TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1903.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIJOR MBTiOS.
frf sells drug.
8oe)tert slfs carpet
Crayon ei.larglug, Jfi Flroadwar.
Expert watrh repairing. Leffert, 40 B'v.
relbrted Mcti beer on tap. Neumayer.
Dlamnr.0 belrothal rings at Lefferfs, 4(1
lirmilwar.
14K and 18K wedding rings at LetTerTa,
u moaawaj.
One-fourth to one-third off on ryrographjr
outfits. C. E. Alexander & Co.. &3 B way.
MJss Iiolle Cleveland of McGregor, la.,
1m the gui'st of Mi's .Muy Haselton of Ave
nue F.
Mrs. Charles T. Officer Is home from an
extended vIMt with r-lntlves at her old
home In Washington, I'a,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'.. R;ilrd of Fort Worth,
Tex., were the tm-ptn yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. Is. '. IjoiJku. en route to Michigan.
For rrnt. office room, ground floor. One
Of the most central location In the business
portion of the city. Apply to Tba Baa
office, city.
Cadet Frederick C. Taut went ea.it last
evening to spend the remainder of hla fur
lough with relatives. He will return to
Went Point on August 28.
We contract to keep public or private
houses frea from roaies by tba yaar. In
sect Ex'iru inator Manfacturlag company.
Council blurts, la. Telephone F634.
Horace Lyons, who In June, 1902, was
Sentenced io a bread and water sentence
for robbing Ire boxes whirb happened to
be on rear orches, and made hla escape
from the city, was picked up late Satur
day night by the police, and will now cava
to srve hla sentence out.
Jamea Kennedy and Claude Blakely are
charged with ens-mrlng In a tight at a late
hour Saturday night on North Main street.
Blakely slarled to run when the officers
appeared on the scene, and waa only
brought to a halt bv a shot from De
tect! ve Harding's revolver. They will have
a hearing In police court this morning.
Mrs. 1. 8. IHe died Saturday, aged !.
The funeral will be held this evening at
o'clock from the family residence, 3ui Un
coln avenue, and Interment will be In Wal
nut Hill cemetery. Rev. James CMajr,
pastor of Broadway church, of which Mrs.
File waa a member, will conduct the
eervioes. Upsides her husband she leaves
threw daughters. Mrs. C. C'lnkey of Val
ley, Neb.; Mrs. K A. Gary and Miss Mlttle
Pile of this city, and one son, D. L Pile
of Rapid City. 8. D.
Alderman Charles Huber arrived hnma
yesterday afternoon from Texas, where he
went wnn a party or friends to look at
some land, with a view to purchase. He
waa much surprised on retiirnlnr to learn
that a local paper had published a sensa
tional story about him being missing, and
that his family feared ho Bad met with
mil play, as he had a large sum of money
with him. As Alderman Huber Is over six
Teet In height, and built accordingly, and
a man of unusual physloal strength, he
I well able to take care of himself, he
UT8,
'rue regular monthly session of the
uoaru or iTUsiaes or tne Fubllc llbrarr
Is scheduled for this evening. President
Monrer statea yesterday mat he waa hope
ful that matters would be in such shana
that definite action on the question of the
Carnegie library site might be taken and
tl e purchase of the Pusey nronertr mn.
tmnuital. It Is said that whatever defect
rrugnt nave been in tne title by the failure
or iTamc fusey to include among his
seta, when going through bankruptcy In
the New York courts, his Interest In the
family homestead, has now been satis
factorily remedied, and there Is no further
obstacle to the city securing an absolutely
Clear uiie to uio property.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel CO. fTlght. M67,
PYTHIANS INVADE BLUFFS
Wednesday.
-'Although thtr Pythian grana lodge -will
not convene until Wednesday a large nure-
ler of the grand officers, members ot com
mittees ana delegates arrived yesterday and
fcy evening the Grand hotel was a busy
place.
Among the early arrivals were the (rand
chancellor, O. M. Gillette of Independence;
H. D. Walker of Mount Pleasant, better
known as "Dad" Walker, the veteran
keeper of the records; Frank Porterfleld of
Atlantic, past grand chancellor; Bernard
Murphy of Vinton, editor of the Vinton
Eagle, state printer and candidate for rep
resentative to the supreme lodge; State
Senator F. M. Molsberry of Columbus
Junction, author of the famous merger bill
In the last legislature, and. according to
present Indications, the unopposed candi
date for the grand chancellorship, to suc
ceed Gillette; W. M. Clarke of Marshall
town, one of the grand trustees; Rice H.
Bell of Keokuk, chairman of the Judiciary
committee, and C. E. Vance of Marengo,
a member of the same committee.
All the committees win be at work today
getting their reports in shape for the meet
ing of the grand lodge. The judiciary
committee, one of the most Important ot
the standing committees, - will 'meet at I
this afternoon In room 419 In the Grand
tiotet.
While It Is understood that there will be
no contest over the election of a grand
chancellor, there Is a bitter fight over the
two representatives to the supreme lodge.
Carl F. Kuehnle of Denlson, Governor
BhaWs law partner. Is seeking a third term
and Is opposed by Bernard Murphy of Vin
ton. Both have established headquarters,
from which their lieutenants are waging
their respective campalgna C. C. Dow ot
Tes Moines la also a candidate. The prin
cipal fight, however. Is between Murphy
and Kuehnle. This contest promises to
be one of the most Interesting- features ot
Ut meeting. .
BOGUS SLEUTH IS ARRESTED
Stops Wayfarers and Insists on
Searching; These on
street.
Tom Fegley, according to the statements
Of L. Beckman of 1314 Avenue D, and C.
O. Olson. l'6 Avenue D. essayed the role
of a detective Saturday night. He was ar
rested about i yesterday morning and
booked on the charge of Impersonating sn
officer.
According to Beckman and Olson, they
were gouig home at a late hour on Satur
day night when stopped by Fegley. who
claimed to be a detective and demanded to
fcnovr what they were doing out at such
an hour. When the alleged detective began
to search their pockets Beckman and Olson
objected and demanded to see the fellow's
star. He said he would show them his
Star when he had taken them to the police
station. They refused, however, to accom
pany him, but Instead hunted up tly patrol
man on the beat who placed Fegley under
surest.
Fegley Is a son of Even Fegley, recently
committed to the Hospital for Dipso
maniacs at Mount Pleasant, and who made
bis escape from there In a few days. He
will have a hearing In the police court
ithls morning
Plumbing and heating. Eslxbv A. Bon.
Good A vlee for Travelers.
Whether going to the mountains or sea
shore or taking a journey on buslneaa or
pleasure never leave home without a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It Is worth many times Ita
cost when needed, and may save life. Buy
It now.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
B Pearl BC Council bUffa 'Phono M.
BLUFFS.
PYTHIANS HONOR GENERAL
Manchester Memorial Services Attended by
250 Lota! Members of Order.
CAMP AT LAKE MANAWA IS OCCUPIED
Colonel Kingsbury Said to Be Almost
Certain of Election as Sew Brig
adier General at Today's
Meeting.
The Uniform Rank, Knlgths of Pythias,
took possession of Camp Manchester at
Lake Manawa yesterday and by 3 In the
fternoon, at whloh time the memorial
services for the late Brigadier General J.
C. Manchester were held, J60 men had
reported at brigade headquarters. This at
tendance, It Is expected, will be Increased
today to 800 or over.
The memorial services, held In the
Caslnoor summer theater, were attended
by a large number of civilians. The ex
ercises opened with music by Covalt's
band, following which Rev. A. E. BurlfT.
pastor of Trinity Methodist church of this
city, a member of the Uniform Rank.
offered prayer. The address In memory of j
General Manchester was delivered by Ma
jor Paul II. McBeth. formerly brigade
chaplain, who recently removed to South
Dakota. He paid a graceful tribute to the
deceased Pythian general, extolling his
patriotism and other virtues.
Manchester Civil War Veteran:
Brigadier General Julian C. Manchester,
commanding the Iowa brigade. Uniform
Rank, Knights ot Pythias, who died on
June 28, on his way home from Council
Bluffs, was born In Colebrook River, grand
domain of Connecticut, March 7, 1844. In
January, 1K4, he enlisted In Company E.
First regiment, Connecticut heavy artil
lery, for service with the union army dur
ing the civil war. He saw active service
as a soldier, participated In the siege and
battles about Petersburg. Va., at City
Point, and on with Grant's army to Appo
mattox. His love for military life and
military associations remained with him
through life, though an active and pros
perous business man, to the day of his
death.
His Pythian life began In Wapello lodge
No. 12 of Iowa, located at Ottumwa, In
1MB. He passed all the chairs of his lodge,
became a past chancellor and a member
of the grand lodge. Knights of Pythias ot
Iowa.
He became a member of Syracuse com
pany No. 3 of Iowa Uniform Rank In
184, and remained an active member In
good standing until his death. In Febru
ary, 1890, he was elected captain of his
company and served In that capacity until
October 1, 1890, when he was elected and
commissioned as lieutenant colonel of the
Second regiment, Iowa Uniform Rank,
Knights ot Pythias. October 6, 1894, he was
elected as colonel of the same regiment
and commissioned as such. December 14,
1898, he was elected brigadier general to
command the Iowa brigade, and was yet
In commission at the time of his death.
Oraf Manchester la Bnsy.
Camp Manchester was a busy place yes
terday, as the companies were actively
engaged In getting their quarters Into
shape and at the same time making social
calls and entertaining -the large number
of visitors who thronged the grounds all
the afternoon and evening. After supper
the four regiments gave a dress parade.
Colonel C. 8. McLaury of the Fourth regi
ment bavins the honor of leading the first
dress parade of the encampment.
At brigade headquarters reports showed
the following; staff officers and companies
ot the four regiments in samp last evening:
First Regiment Lieutenant Colonel C. W.
E. Bnyder of Belle Plalne. commanding In
place of Colonel J. F. Kingsbury, acting
as brigade general. Staff offioers: Cap
tain Charles H. Miller. Clinton, adjutant;
Captain George C. Brewer. Belle Plalne,
quartermaster; Major James McMorris,
Belle Plalne, surgeon; Major Walter
Greene, Greene, sergeant; Major John D.
Wilson, jr.. Belle Plaine: Lieutenant Bier,
adjutant Second battalion. Companies in
camp: Belle Plalne, twenty-four men. Cap
tain J. J. Smith; Greene, twenty men. Cap
tain R. Lu Doore; Clinton, ten men. Cap
tain Paul Lubbers.
Second Regiment Colonel C. C. Cone,
Oskaloosa, ooramandlng. Staff officers:
Captain Harry E. Davis, Oskaloosa, ad
jutant; Captain A. K. Blocker, Oskaloosa,
quartermaster; Captain Frederick C. Mut
tera, Davenport, commissary; Major E. F.
Uesser, Newton, surgeon. Companies in
camp: OBkalooea, twenty-five men. Cap
tain R. D. Walton; Davenport, twenty
eight men. Captain Alex Lindsay; Newton,
twenty-six men. Captain G. Nollen.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Colonel C. B. Frase, Garden Grove, com
manding. Staff officers: Lieutenant Col
onel N. E. Tyrrell, Council Bluffs: Major
Melvln J. Bellinger, Council muffs, sur
geon: Captain W. C. Gebhart. Council
Bluffs, adjutant; Captain George A. Let
son, Council Bluffs, quartermaster; Cap
tain John W. flehoenlng, Council Blurts,
commissary; Capfmln G. N. 8kinner. Win
terset, assistant surgeon; Bergeant Major
D. Edgar Calkins, Hamburg: Quartermas
ter Sergeant Sanford W. Rea, Chariton;
ergant J. A. Hereia, Hospital siewara.
Companies In camp: Valley Junction,
twenty-seven men. Captain F. De Ford;
Atlantic, thirty-five men. Captain W. U.
Emerson; Council BlufFa, thirty-one men,
Captain George Hill.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Colonel C. S. Mclury of Sheldon, com
manding. 8talT officers: Major II. O.
Greene. Spencer, surgeon; Captain F. W.
Cram. Sheldon, assistant surgeon; Captain
Henry Shipley, Hheldon, adjutant; captain
E. L. Richards, Sheldon, commissary; Cap
tain D. H. Moore. Sheldon, chaplain; Cap
tain John A. Jones, Cherokee, quartermas
ter. Companies In camp: Sheldon, twenty
eight men. Captain J. B. Frlsbee: Sioux
City, fifteen men. Captain C. A. Borman;
Cherokee, fifteen men, Captain G. M. Gil
lette; regimental band. Sheldon, twenty
three men, under leadership of Adolpb
Hans.
Klngsbnry to Snereed. Manchester.
The election of a successor to Brigadier
General Manchester will be held this after
noon, and It Is believed Colonel Kingsbury,
the ranking officer of the brigade, will be
the unanimous choice. In the . event of
Colonel Kingsbury being elected brigadier
general the First regiment will be com
pelled to hold an election of olfli-ers, and
thia will probably follow the brigade as
sembly. Colonel C. F. Kellogg of Clinton, aide-de-camp
on the staff of Major General Car
nahan. Is In ramp, and was a striking fig
ure In a handsome uniform of cream flan
nel, with gold trimmings, the only summer
uniform In camp. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Kellogg. Major General Carnahan
will reach here on Tuesday, according to
advices received by Colonel Kellogg yes
terday, ,
One of the prominent men In camp Is
Colonel J. C. Loper. who commanded tha
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers all through the
Philippine campaign. Colonel Loper waa
brigadier general of the Iowa brigade. Uni
form Rank Knights of Pythias, at the
time the Fifty-first was mustered in. and
he resigned to accompany the regiment to
the Philippine. Another prominent officer
present is Colonel M. M. Perry of Chari
ton, who commanded the old First regi
ment of the Uniform Rank for twelve
years before it was merged Into the Third.
TWO HELD FOR ROBBING CARS
Illinois Central Loses Beer and
Whisky and Canaes Doable
Arrest.
Peter Knecht and William Marsh are
under arrest at the city Jail suspected of
being implicated In robbing three freight
cars in the Illinois Central yards early
yesterday morning. Among the goods taken
waa cne barrel of bottled beer and two
cases of whisky. The barrel and the cases
were discovered later hidden under a heap
of old ties along the right -of-way. One of
the cases had been robbed, but the barrel
and the other case were Intact
When arrested both Knecht and Marsh
admitted that they had been taking coal
from Illinois Central cars for some time,
but denied any knowledge of the robbery
of tho freight cars.
BURLINGTON PROUD OF REMEY
Admiral Who Retires Today After
Stirring; Life of Service Remem
bered by Home Town.
BURLINGTON, la., Aug;. (Special)
Rear Admiral George C. Remey, who re
tires at the ago limit today. Is a native of
Burlington, where he was born August 10,
1841. His active record of service to his
country is one of which Iowa has good rea
son to be proud, ire retires In the beat
of physical and mental health, hale and
hearty, and apparently good for a long
lease of civilian life. . He will make his
home in Washington, D. C, where he and
his family have many warm friends. He
is attached to his old Burlington home,
however, and loves to return here for visits
with his only living brother, J. T. Remey,
president of the National State bank. An
other brother, the late William Remey, was
also a notable Iowan, being Judge advocate
general of the navy at the time of his
death.
Admiral Remeys father, W. B. Remey,
was a Kentucklan, while his mother was
from Virginia stock, a direct descendant
of John Howland, who came over In the
Mayflower in 1630.
With his retirement Admiral Remey
closes almost half a century of varied and
Important services on sea and land and In
every part of the globe.. He graduated
from the Annapolis Naval academy In
1859, Just In time to take part In the civil
war. During 1861 and 1862 he commanded
the vessels Marblehead and Canandalgua
and eng-aged In several fights with the
enemy. In August and September, 1863,
he commanded the naval batteries at Mor
ris Island, during the aloge of Fort Wag
ner and the bombardment of Fort Sum
ter. In the night attack on Sumter
Remey, then a lieutenant,' was In com
mand of the second division of boats. The
attack was a bold one and well pushed.
but proved disastrous for the attacking
party, resulting In heavy loss of life.
Remey pushed bis boat up to the fort and
landed amid a hall of shot, and was finally
overpowered and taken prisoner. He spent
some fifteen months In southern prisons,
Including Llbby, from which he was finally
exchanged.
In l?6o he became executive officer of
Do Soto. From that time he filled Im
portant stations on land and sea, making
a record which reflects great credit on the
American naval officer.
In November, 1889, he took command of
Charleston, which afterwards waa distin
guished for Its memorable pursuit of the
Chilean steamer I tat a.
During the recent war with Spain Ad
miral Remey, then commodore, was in
charge of Key West and handled all the
Important government war dispatches. He
was made rear admiral In 1898, and took
the command ot the Asiatic squadron dur
ing the Philippine troubles and the Chi
nese uprising. At the time of his retire
ment he is chairman of tho government
lighthouse board.
Admiral Remey waa present at the bom
bardment of Alexandria, Egypt, by the
English fleet In July, 1882, and has had
maiy Interesting experiences in various
parts of the world.
DUNLAP WARS ON SALOONS
Alleared Liquor Sellers Mast Answer
Charge of Illegal Sell
ing;. DUNLAP, la., . Aug. I. (Special.) For
the third time in the history of the city
since the saloons were closed Injunction
proceedings have been Issued against the
owners of the buildings leased to H. E.
Deardurff, .W. C. Houts, C. M. Brown and
the proprietor of the pool room, George
W. Gregg, on the charge of selling; Intoxi
cating liquors In violation of the law.
A decided stand has been taken by the
temperance people, through the Harrison
County Anti-Saloon league, to suppress
the sale of liquors through Illegal chan
nels, and the hole-in-the-wall has been the
bone of contention for three years. Con
stable Elbert served the papers on two
of the above tr.entioned, and tomorrow
morning papers will be served on G. W.
Gregg, who has been out of the city. The
matter will come before the August term
of the district court.
SAYS BOTH PLANNED DEATH
Hnsbaad Slays Girl Wife and, Taking;
Morphine, Seeks His Own
End.
LANCASTER, Pa.. Aug. .-A bride of
four months. Mrs. Edgar H. Frantx, aged
19, was slain today by her husband, a drug
chrk, and Frantx is probably dying from
the effects of morphine, which ho swal
lowed aftfr firing two bullets into his wife.
The woman was murdered while asleep.
Frantx left a note, in which he said they
had agreed to die together, but from the
noto and other evidence It is believed the
woman was killed because of Jealousy,
Several times Frantx has threatened to
kill his wife. She Intended to leave tomor
row for a vlBit to the west with her
niother. Frantx opposed this trip.
lst night, however, the couple were
apparently on the best of terms and In
good spirits. On returning they requested
that they be called at noon today. When
an attempt was made to arouse them they
failed to respond. Forcing open the door
Frantx's father found them lying on the
Led. The woman was dead, with a bullet
hole In her head and another through her
J breast. Frantx was still alive, but his re
covery is regaraea as impossible.
MARSHAL SHOOTS ROBBER
When Attacked by Men Ho Would
Arrest, OSSeer Slays
Dsrtlsr,
ABERDEEN. 8. D., Aug. .-(Speclsl.)
Frank Greeley, city marshal at Webster,
8. D . while trying to arrest two suspicious
men. was attacked by them and quite se
verely injured.
In self-defense he pulled his revolver and
shotvone of the mn twice, killing him
Instantly. A number of burglars' tools.
skeleton keys, etc., were found on the
dead man, who has pnaed as a horse trader
under tha Bams of Little,
SHAW AS LAY DELEGATE
lows Methodi!i With Secretary to Again
Take Beligiom Office.
IDLE BUILDINGS ARE TO BE INSPECTED
Proposal is Made to Ite Knoxvllle
Stroctnre na Reform School
or as Home for Inebriates.
(From a Staff Correspondent,)
DES MOINES, Aug. '9. (Special.) A
movement has been started here to have
Secretary Leslie M. Shaw selected again
as lay delegate to the general conference
of the Methodist church to represent the
Des Moines conference. This Des Moines
conference comprises all the counties of
southwestern Iowa and runs pretty well
up Into northern Iowa, including the home
of Secretary Shaw.
For many years he was superintendent of
the Sunday school In his town and a reg
ular attendant at the conferences. When
it was decided that lay dolegates should
be admitted to the quadrlrnnlal Methodist
general conferences Mr. Shaw was one. of
the first selected to represent tba Des
Moines district and he has been one of
the lay delegates to every one of the gen
eral conferences since. It Is understood
he still holds his church membership In
Iowa and that his name will be presented
at the Des Moines conference, which meets
in Indlanola on September 2. If he makes
no objection he will be so selected. The
district Is entitled to six delegates. Sec
retary Shaw has not only been a member
of several of the general conference of
the church, but he has been an active and
conspicuous member and on more than one
occasion participated In general debate.
Des Moines Bank Conditions.
In view of the possibility of a stringency
In money, a statement has been prepared
by officials showing that the banks of
Des Moines and generally those of Iowa
are In excellent condition to withstand any
sudden demand upon them. The statement
makes the following showing from their
last report to the comptroller and the
state auditor:
LIABILITIES.
Capital. Deposits.
National banks, call of
comptroller June ...$ 800,000 3 3,164,687.75
Savings banks, call 01
auditor May 6 800,000 J.178.304.52
State banks, call ol
auditor May 6 200.0JO 2,209.193.71
Totals
11.800.000 114,542,185.98
AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Cash. Loans, etc.
Nat'l banks, June 9..$ 76tf,t1.85 6.S54.J74.41
S'v'gs banks, May 6 . 2,281.56.67 7.80,659.74
State banks, May 6.. 6hti.6JU.23 I,7b4,2ii2.64
Totals $3,735,(138.75 il3,998,23.79
A new savings bank with $50,000 capital
will open on Monday In this city, called
the Century Savings bank.
State's Idle Buildings.
Members of the State Board' of Control
and the state architect last week visited
the state's idle buildings at Knoxvllle.
They were built for an Industrial home for
the blind and were for. a time used for
that purpose, but It was found that tho
state had no use for such a place, and the
blind people would not patronize It, In the
last legislature the Knoxvllle people asked
to have a state normal school established
there, but this was not done. Now the
State Board of Control will urge the state
either to make some use of the buildings
or sell them, as they are now a useless
expense. It Is proposed that they be made
use of either for a reformatory, to supple
ment the work of the reform schools and
penitentiaries, or as an Institution for In
ebriates. It Is understood the people of
Knoxvllle are opposed to either, but may
consent.
Plans of. Charities Conference.
The cnnual state conference of charities
and corrections Is to be held In Des Moines
November 10 to 12. and at that time a bill
will be presented to the conference for Its
Indorsement punishing husbands and fath
ers for deserting their families. There Is a
law for the desertion of any animal, but
none for the desertion of wives and chll
dren. The Humane society, Associated
Charities and other charitable organizations
propose to have the matter before the next
legislature. The Humane society is also In
terested In securing a law whereby the fines
for cruelty to animals and children will be
paid to the Humane societies of the state
where there' Is such. This law Is In force
In many states.
Horse Exhibitors for Iowa
W. C. Brown, superintendent of the horse
department for the state fair, la In the
city. This year he Is having trouble of
an unusual kind, as difficulty Is being en
countered In securing room for all the
horses that are coming. The entries are
now closed. In the horse department and
It la certain there will be the largest horse
show ever seen In the west.
Among the breeders to be represented are:
Henry Lefebure, Fairfax, la., 12 head: II.
G. McMillan, Rock Rapids, la., 10 head;
S. Singmaster A Sons, Keota, la., 21 head;
L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsville, Ind., 22
head; J. Crouch & Sons, LaFayette. Ind.,
18 head; C. D. McPherson, Fairfield, la.,
15 horses and a herd of pontes; Dunham,
Fletcher & Coleman. Wayne, 111., 18 head;
J. R. Peck it Son, Winchester. 111., 22 head;
George and L. L. Casstday, Des Moines,
12 head; Roy L. Ross, Colfax. 17 head; E.
F.- Kleinmeier. Wilton Junction, la., 10
head; McLaughlin Brothers, Columbus, O
SO head; J. G. Truman, Bushnell, III., 24
head; Daniel Fausch, Slater, la., 10 head:
George Heyl. Washington, 111., ponies; John
Donahue, Story City, ponies. It has been
decided to hold the horse parade on Fri
day of fair week.
Ho Anarchists Wanted.
In accordance with the letter ot Secretary
Hay calling attention to the new federal
law against naturalisation of anarchists,
Governor Cummins has sent to all clerks
of courts In the state a copy of the la
and the suggestions made and the provision
that "in order to render a court Judgment
of naturalization valid the court record
must show that the person naturalized Is
not opposed to all organised government
or affiliated with any organization so op
posed, that he does not advocate the un
lawful assaulting or killing of officers of
government, and has nt violated any of
the provisions of the act to regulate the
Immigration of aliens and has complied
with the terms of previous arts on the sub-
ects of naturalization."
A new form of naturalization paper will
be prepared and put In use in all the
counties of the state that will cover all
the points In the new law and prevent the
possibility of naturalisation of persons
avowedly opposed to organized govern
ment.
Cattle Move to Market.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. . (Special.)
Cattle shipments from the range west of
the Missouri are already moving to mar
ket. About 2u0 carloads will cross the
liver at Everts and be loaded for the
eastern markets during the next few da) a
This la the first shipment of the season
and will be followed by others shortly.
Dokotaa Make Many Cigars.
ABERDEEN. S. ,D., Aug. (Special )
Collector Kl lor more reports that for the
fiscal year ending July 1 a total of 10,9"5.
C45 cigars were manufactured In North and
South Dakota. This Is an Increase over last
year of 4S0.1M.
HORN GAINS BRIEF LIBERTY
(Continued from First Tage.)
der his victim's head, which he Is claimed
to have called his trade mark.
His capture was cleverly performed by
Sheriff La Fors of Cheyenne. La Fors
represented himself as being a big cattle
man who wanted to get n settler out of
the way. Horn took the bait and agreed
to do the Job. While talking to La Fors
Horn spoke of Willie Nickel s murder and
that of another man named Welch, who
had been murdered a short time before.
Outsida the room La Fors had placed two
stenographers, who took down every word
that was uttered and It was chiefly on this
testimony that Horn was convicted.
Horn appealed from his sentence, but the
appeal was rejected.
Once before friends of Horn tried to ar
range his escape by blowing up a portion
of the Jail, but the police received In
formation of the plan and managed to frus
trate It.
A Cut Hover Bleeds
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same t'me. For man or beast. Piioe, 25c,
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Cloudy and Son Showers Today, Fair
Tomorrow In Nebraska and
Iowa.
WASHINGTON. Aug. . Forecast:
For Nebraska Local showers and cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer.
For , Iowa Partly cloudy Monday and
probably showers In northern and western
portions; cooler In northwestern portion;
Tuesday, fair and warmer In western por
tion. For Illinois Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday In central portion;
variable winds.
For Kansas Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday.
For Montana Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday: cooler Tuesday In north and west'
ern portions.
For Wyoming Fair In western portion
showers In eastern portion Monday; Tues
day, fair and warmer In eastern portion
For Colorado Fair In western, showers
and cooler in eastern portion Monday
Tuesday, fair and warmer In eastern por
tion.
For South Dakota Showers Monday and
cooler In central and eastern portions
Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Aug. 9 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1903. 1902. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperatures 81 86 87 91
Minimum temperature.... 63 67 tW 73
Mean temperature 72 76 7S 82
Precipitation 00 .08 .87 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tnis day since Marcn 1, Kw
Normal temperature 76
Deficiency for the day 4
Total excess since March 1, 1903 78
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 Inch
Precipitation sine March 1 16.86 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 J. 61 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1902. .. 1.04 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1901... 6.50 Inches
Reports from Stations nt T P. M.
wrg
re
3
c
i s
1 5"
: 3
. "i
. p
ft
: c
: o
CONDITION OF THE.
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, clear
North Platte, partly cloudy...,
Cheyenne, raining ,
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, ruining
Huron, clear
Wllllston, cloudy
Chicago, clear
Bt. IOiils, clear ,
Pt. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, partly cloudy
791 ?1 .00
74 78! .00
7C Ml .00
68 74 .10
88 901 .00
64 7! T
68 80 .10
62 .00
6fi .10
82 84 .W
62 621 T
741 78, .00
74
74:' ..
) 8:
60 :
82 88 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Ask ;
Your
Doctor
He will tell you
That barley -malt is a
half-digested food, as good
as food can be.
That hops are an ex
cellent tonic.
That the little alcohol in
beer only Z per cent
Is an aid to digestion.
But Purity
is Essential
But he will tell you that
beer must be protected;
from germs, and brewed
in absolute cleanliness.
He'll say, too, that age
is important, for age brings
perfect fermentation.
Without it, beer ferments
on the stomach, causing
biliousness.
Schliti beer U brewed with all
precautions. It it the recoe-
nizea standard all the world
over, because ot us purity.
Aikfortkt Brtwtrj Bottling.
Phoastlf. flasks Bnath
tU Kjbia lilaia hi. O staka.
tU UU I OAT MAC ULWAU tt FAMOUS
fififlrJljl
FLOG WOMAN, MUST ANSWER
Georgia Prison Officials Colled on
by Governor to Explain
Severity.
ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. 8. Governor Ter
rell has taken up the whipping of MiJs
Decrlsa. a white woman prisoner from
Savannah, at the Millcdgevllle prison farm
and tomorrow will call on the prison com
mission to make nn Immediate Investiga
tion of the affair. The case has excited
widespread Indignation.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Edwnrd Steele.
TUT AN. Neb., Aug. . (Sperlal.V-Mm.
Edward Steele died Friday night. The
Steeles live on a farm about a mile south
east of town. Ever since the fire which
destroyed their dwelling In March she has
been losing strength, though she has been
an Invalid for some time. The funeral
was held from the Free Methodist church
today and the body Interred at the Free
Methodist cemetery, four and a half miles
northwest of Yutan.
Joseph Eraestl.
WE9T POINT, Neb., Aug. .-Spelal.)
Joseph Erncetl, aged 19, second son of
Joseph Ernest!, of Aloys, In this county,
and a young man of great promise, died at
the borne of his father Thursday and was
burled with Catholic honors In the local
cemetery. Death was caused by typhoid
fever after a short Illness.
Albert Rohlf.
WEST Point, Neb., Aug. t. (SpcciaL)
Albert Rohlf, aged 34, died at the home ot
his parents, east of the city. Deceased was
unmarried and had been afflicted with a
cataleptic disorder for some years. He was
universally respected and bore his severe
affliction with exemplary fortitude.
Don't Cooah All Xla-ht.
Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's
New Discovery, the best lung cure In the
world. No cure, no pay. 80c, 11,00. For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
Up
North
Whereifr
Coolgg
A QnncQfinn
Yon cet it anrl et
O D
good when a 5-pound bass strikes
your hook. The "Minnesota
Lakes" are where they hide.
We'll pnt yon on tho lalce chore for
12.SO Omaha to St. Pan! and retnra,
' daily daring: Jane, Jalr, Asgait ovnd
September. Rates to all ftsalagr re
sorts.
ft. H. BRILL, Dist. Past. Agent
Touristsj
and Fishermen t
Low rates all bummer via me
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTER!! RY.
To StPauLMinneapolis.Duluth and the Fishing and Hunt-
I llf!. ! M Thia letins flilltl
ine resorts ol Minnesota anu
K between umana ana ou
tt. iir-u:nM..An
n access lo woiuimsiu",
umM. Late w
tonka, vv nue uear ana
...
snw vj vcr jr.F.'.o
For rates, tickets and lull Information, address
H. C CHEYNEY. General Agent,
OMAHA, nta.
The Bee Building
'it no older a far
' than the day it was
The little things
f standi in repair.
Wouldn't you prefer
' a building that never
where a broken window cord is
' replaced the day it breakst
At flO.OO per month you can rent a
splendid little office light and well ven
tilatedIncluding heat, light, water and
Janitor service.
The Bee Building
R. C Ptr & Co, Rental Aarnt.
Qroaad Floor. Cor. 17th and Par nam Streets
SCHOOLS.
Venlworth Military Academy
fJZt Nuonl Anaitraiks or fur l.lfn.
ESCAPE THE HEAT
by a trip through tho
Switzerland op Amerioa
en tho lino of tha
Canadian Pacific Ry.
cw-fictt anno
Route of
MiaTMy Mountain
Wonderful Cascaclea
Immense tilaclcra
Appalling; Canon
vm equalled tn any country In the world.
The only DU8TLESS ROUT El and coolest
trip on the continent Round trip tickets
will be sold to
Vancouver. B.C.,
Victoria. B. O.,
Seattle. Wash.,
Tacoma. Wash-
Portland. Ore.
$45.00 - OMAHA
for
(CorctpowlUf tales Prea Other rotsti)
from August 1st to 14th, good to return until
October 15th. 1901 Stopovers will be grant
ed atVall points.
Tho Great Glacier off the Selkirk
Lakts In the Clouds '
Voho Valley
Banff
and maay othxr places ot Interest are ett
a tod on this Use.
Far doocrtptive Ulmetrated literature aa-
I iatsri lis 'write.
A. C. SHAW,
Oss Agist Pass eager I
ctncAOo.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Trt1a all foraaa ot
DISEASES OF MEN
27 rears zpnnc, IT
year tu Omaha. M.0M
urn cured. ReltabU, .
rMful. Cure guarantee!,
('bargee low. YrgUneot
lr mall. Call or write.
Box 7. Office over 2it ,
.4iU St.. OMAHA. NEtt.
:
it iSSi--
Wisconsin. wu
x - aui - iiniicK""a
Cl.,.,m WinHnm Kincrham t
iJiajuju, t
asiiiuuiuu. Dt-, - r
oiucr icaui i vi w w,v ;;
r., thi. Mi fi
as wear and tear goes
built.
are kept oon-
an office in
grows shabby
1 C V
-r i ft
API. 1. 1 a" ;.
WlCARFL'i
SCIiOOLS.
Urrsst
sckoul la
rtt.
Pwam fur Lot vmt!e.
tola, . ttiuti u m. s. aowi, ,u.. Uiinm. a..