THE OXIAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1904.
BODY OF LOOMS IDENTIFIED
Be mains Fund Dottisg in the Water by a
Laborer.
WJERICAN CONSUL VIEWS THE BODY
ftnltt I British Re Tap It
lapoMlkl to Mk Bsamlaa
tloa of Valaaales of '
the Deeeaeed.
KINO'S imlDOE, Devonshire. July 1.
The body of F. Kent Loomls, who disap
peared from the North German Lloyd
teamer Kaiser Wllhelm June ,thet
vessel wae nearlng Plymouth. tl found
this morning t Warren Point, adjacent
to Thurleston Rand. Blgbury bay, some
fifteen mile from Plymouth hy Thomas
Snowden. a laborer. It w dressed In
a trey overcoat, dark blua auH and
White shirt.
Bnowden at once Informed the police and
officers. When the body was searched, a
fold watch, a quantity of American and
Kngllsh money In notee and coin were
found In the ftockets of the deceased, and
also a card with the name, r. Kant
Loomls. The pockets also contained a num
ber of private paper. These, with the
valuables, the police took charge of and
the body was removed and placed In A
farm building at Thurleatone village to
await the Inquest, which will be held July
it, pending which, and according to the
red tape of the English police methods, tt
may be Impossible to secure anything
definite concerning the nature of the pa
pers or a positive announcement of the
identification Of the body.
It was late today. Indeed, before the
significance of the discovery was grasped
by the authorities of King's Bridge, the
nearest town, but this evening the polloe
of Thurleatone said there waa no doubt
that the body was that of Loomls.
Baalish Re Tape.
'The features were partly recognisable
from the dMiflption, but there Wt no one
on the spot st a late hojr who uld poal -tlrely
ldnt:fy the remains. Joseph O.
Stephens, Atnen-vrc consul at Plymouth,
was notified thia afternoon and he at
once proceeded to Thurleatone for the pur
pose of making an official identification.
After viewing the body tonight, the eon
mil said he had no doubt it waa that of
Loomia The police, however, refused to
let the consul examine the paper found
n the body. Thee papers' bad been
sealed up and the consul waa Informed
that he must obtain the permission of
the coroner to Inspect them. Up to late
tonight this permission had not been se
cured. All the valuables found on the
body have also been sealed up, including
a ring which was found on a finger and
which Is said to be inscribed inside with
tb name of Loo mis' wife.
The Amerloan consul has aranged that
proper care Jit taken of the body. In an
Interview with the representative of the
Associated Preea, the consul said there
was an abrasion under the right ear.
There were no Important paper on the
body and the deceased's watch had atopped
at I o'clock. It will be remembered that
the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II, from
which Mr. Loo mis disappeared arrived In
Plymouth at I o'olook in the morning. Mr.
Ioomis was missed at 10 o'olook that
morning.
He waa charged by the authorities at
Washington to convey to Abyssinia the
treaty of commerce oonoluded between
the United States and Emperor Monellk.
Mr, Loomia traveled with William H. Ellis
Of New Tork, who, in view of the disap
pearance of the former, took the treaty,
which waa found In Mr. Loomia' baggage,
to Adla Abeda, th Abyssinian capital.
Washlngtea la Iavestlgatlag.
WASHINGTON. July lt.it la stated at
, the State department that ever since the
disappearance of F. Kent Loomia a far
reaching investigation has been conducted
' and la still being carried on. A great many
details have been ascertained, but no facta
tending to Indicate the exact tint eor tana
ner of lila disappearance from the steamer
of Mr. Loom! '
As soon as the Associated Press dispatch
from London waa handed him the assistant
' secretary of state, Mr. Francis B. Loomia,
cabled to the American consul general at
London, Mr. Evans, requesting him to have
the body carefully examined for any marks
of violence. Tb number of the lost man's
watch already ha been sent to the consul
and If It coincides with that found on ths
body the Identification will be considered
complete and arrangements for sending the
body home will be sent.
It has long been th theory of the rela
tives of Kent Loomia that ho went upon
the hurricane deck to get a gllmpae of ths
English shore and accidentally stepped
overboard.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR DIPPING
rotary WUsoa jtiaeslt Rale) a
Resalt of Protest of the
Cattleaaea.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July lt-tgpeclal Tele
gram.) As a result of the pretests of oattle
raisers and shipper In the Dakota, Mon
tana and some of the southwestern states,
Secretary Wilson today Issued amendments
to the regulations for the Inspection and
dipping of oattle infected by or exposed to
mange or scabies, which will save cattle
men from great loss this season. The life
of the amended order. 1 limited to April
f), 1906. Th following I the full text I
. "The requirement of th former order
are modified to permit Shipment until April
to, lfot, with the exception that before the
sold date vigorous measures will be taken
by atate authorities and stockmen to erad
icate th disease through dipping all af
fected and exposed animals.
"That fat eattlei designed for slaughter
ing, originating in an infected section may
be ahlpped ti market centers or stock
' yards, where the department maintain In
spectors, without dipping or placarding
care provided, they hare first been In
spected by an Officer of the bureau and
found free from all evidence of the sea.
hies. If It Is decided afterwards to reahlp
such oattle for feeding purposes or for ex
port, they must be dipped before leaving
uch stock yards.
i "All cattle to be shipped from an Infected
locality to another state must be Inspected
and dipped twice If showing disease, and
dipped once If not showing disease, on ac
eount of exposure to contagion.
' "All cattle from an Infected section shall
not be trailed to other states and terri
tory without dipping and certification.
When trailed an Inspector la to designate
the route.
"Affected oattle may be dipped onre tin
4er th supervision of an employe of the
bureau and shipped for stock or feeding
purpose after satisfactory arrangement
have been mad for the second dipping en
rout at the required time after the first
dipping at a point where an Inspector Is
stationed and under his supervision.
"Inspector in th field must see ail ani
mals placed on board ear after Inspection
and oerttfloatien. If, however, the inspect
or' service r Immediately required at
another point such animals may he turned
ever t railroad agent and placed In rail
way pen and locked up by th agent un
til loaded." .
Rural fro delivery route ordered estab
lished August U: Nebraska Madison, Mad
ison aotmUd oae addition! rvauj -area,
HOW FIND TO FIND OUT.
Pill a bottle or common gla. with your
water and IK it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling Indicates an tin
hea:tqy rendition of ths kidneys; If It
stain the linen It I evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent dealre to pesa U- or
pnln In the back Is also convincing proof
that the kidney and bladder are out of
order.
What to Do.
" There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills
every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every
part of the urinary passage. It corrects
inability to hold water and jcaldlng pain
In passing It, or bad effect, following use
of liquor, wine or bear, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get up
many time during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effects of Swamp
Root Is soon realised. It stands the high
est for Its wonderful cures of the most
distressing raxes. If you need a medlolne
you should have the beat. Sold by drug
gists In fifty-cent and ons dollar sitae.
Tou may have a sample bottle of Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy, and a
book that tells all about tt, both sent ab
solutely free by mall Address Dr. Kilmer
A Co., Blnghamton, N. T. When writing
be sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee.
Don t make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kl'.mer-
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. T., on every bottle.
twenty-eight and a half square miles; pop.
ulatlon, WO. Iowa Woden, Hancock county,
one route; area, forty-eight square miles;
population, 650.
Poatmaeter appointed: South Dakota
Cavlte, Lyman county, M. 8. Halvards
gaard, vice S. H. Halv&rdsgaard, resigned.
Wyoming Manhattan, Crook county,
Henry T. Hall, vice Ettle M. Lincoln, re
signed.
BUSINESS IS BRISK AT ESOPUS
Matte of Haadllngr JTodsT Parker's
Mall Causes Postmaster
tome Cosrers,
ESOPUS, N. T., July 11 A breathless.
bllsterlig July day dawned upon Rsopu
after a night of thunder and lightning
unequalled this' summer, but neither the
boisterous storm of tho night nor the
stifling heat of the morning Interfered
with the routine at Rosemount. A little
after I o'clock Judge Parker took one of
hi long dives in "the Hudson and remained
In th water some thirty minutes. What
th ma(l here will be by the time the
campaign Is In full awing ; a question
now causing solicitude In the little post-
office, where moat of the work Is done by
a boy of IS. No such malt a that which,
cam In on the early train was ever seen
In Eeopus before and it Is doubtful if any
single citizen of Ulster oounty ever re
ceived the like.
The new campaign office in the lodge at
the gate of Rosemount I now In use for
part of the judge' business, although his
large law library In the house Is still th
center of distribution. Three additional
stenographers and a private telegraph
operator oonstltute the working force at
present, but It will be augmented as tlm
goes on and th bulk of th business re
quire It.
Th expected visit her today of John A.
Kern, who was on of th Indiana dele-
gatea-at-large at St. Louis, waa th only
event of polltloal Interest aVparent upon
the program at the outset of the day.
It 1 Understood that Mr. Kern la coming
to pre the claim of his friend, National
Committeeman Taggart, for the national
chairmanship.
Judge Parker on his horseback ride today
was aocompanled by hi daughter, Mr.
Charle Hall, and had In front of him hi
little grandson, who apparently feared
nothing and enjoyed the galloping of the
big hot-e as much a hi grandfather.
Jjfige Packer today received a long con
gratulatory letter from William F. Vilas,
Who was postmaster general In President
Cleveland cabinet Tho Utter la dated
Madison. Wis., July It
The following telegram was received
todayt
TROT. N. T., July On thousand pa
raded the streets at Cohoes last night In
your honor. Big ratification meeting, ban
ner thrown to the breeze, first In the stale.
Great demonstration.
(Signed) JOHN WALLACE.
N. T. SMITH.
The Iroquois club of Los Angeles, Cel.,
sent this telegram;
The Iroquois club of Los Angeles con
gratulate yourself, the people and the
party upon your nomination,
(Signed) JOHN T. JONES, Sachem.
Judge Parker ha received from Henry
O. Davis, th vice presidential nominee,
dated Elklnt, W. Va., his acceptance of the
judge' invitation to visit him at Rose
mount, Hi coming add impetus to the talk of a
double notification of both candidates, but
there I no real confirmation of the report
up to this time.
PREPARES FOR NOTIFICATION
President Roosevelt Arraagla Po
grraaa for Receipt of OrBelal .
Newe of Xeaalaatloa.
OTSTER BAT, July President Roose
velt and Secretary Loeb are perfecting ar
rangement for th ceremonies Incidental
to the president' formal notification of
hi nomination, which will occur at Saga
more Hill July 27. All of the detail have
not yet bean worked out, but the prepara
tion practically have been completed In a
general way.
Th ceremonies will not be elaborate or
ostentatloua Indeed, they will be marked
by simplicity. About 1W people. Including
th member of th national committee,
will be present Speaker Joseph Cannon,
the chairman of th notification committee,
will deliver to the president the commit
tee's announcement To thi the president
will respond at some length.
A now arranged, the ' president and
Speeker Cannon will address th little as
semblage from th veranda of the Saga
more Hill home. The oeremonlee will take
plaoe about 1 o'clock In the afternoon- At
the conclusion of hi address tba president
will entertain those preeent at luncheon,
which prohably will be laid on th wide
veranda which encircle half of the bouse.
The member of th committee and th
Invited guest will be driven from Oyster
Bay to Sagamore mil and after the lunch
eon -will return to th village In time to
catch the afternoon trains for New Tork,
aa accommodation In th village are not
adequate for a crowd of 100 people.
Today at Sagamore Hfll waa very quiet
No vialtora having official buslnaa with
the president were received. The presi
dent and Mr. Roosevelt wfll entertain
some house guest over Sunday,
After transacting the usual amount of
routine buslnes with Secretary Loeb the
president devoted the remainder of the day
to recreation with member of hi family.
ehaylev Defeats Ore.
SCHUTIJCR, Neb- July 11 Special Tel-
around. Hoar! R H B!
orhduy.lr:.T:i lllilimii
Earned run: Sohuvler, 1: Ord, 1. Three
bee nil: itrown Two-base hltsr Fruyn,
Nyetnun (li. Htrtaok out! By Pruyn, ;
by Moore, I. Hit by pitched balls: By
Moore, L Batteries: Schuyler, Pruyn and
Fulmar; Ord, Moor. and Level. Uuiptrei
Baaldlng.
vbtmji, eonuyiar oereaix lira toaey la
a good and rioee gsme ef ball. Ord came
highly expectant of having a walkaway,
but they were lust a little tou mhv nil
DIXIE CLUB'S FIRST OUTING
Southerner! Make a Hot Afternoon M erry
at Manawa, J
GAMES AND OTHER DIVERSIONS ENJOYED
Tla gpeat ta Raring for Prise,
Daartng- at the Kareaal, Boating
oa the Lake aad la
Other Ways.
The first annual picnic of the Dixie club
waa held yesterday afternoon at Lake
Manawa and waa In all 'respects a brllllan
success both In oolnt of attendance and
enjoyment Over 500 natives and descend'
anta of the southland enjoyed the outing
from Omaha alone, and they were Joined
at Council Bluffs by additional delega
tions.
After the Dlxieltes had got settled oa
their arrival at Manawa a program of
varied Interest was carried out, beginning
at I o'clock, comprising a series of race
and eating contests. There were ten event
In all. and each of them was hotly con
tested with a temperature of 90 In the
shade to warm things up.
The first event was a free-for-all running
race with a big bunch of entries, the prln
elpal prlxe being a "trophy cup," Which
will be conteetcd for each year and can
be used for any kind of a drink. The win
ner of thla prise was C. G. Cunningham,
but as he waa thought to be a "ringer'
and ex-Mayor Rohrer was handicapped
with a eore heel, the prise was awarded
to Mayor Rohrer. The cup was beauti
fully festooned with ribbons and waa
thing of Joy. John L. Templeton waa given
second money and Z. D. White third
money.
Event No. t was a shoe race for boys,
with a nocketknife as the first prise. The
winner wa Leslie Burkenrode, with L.
Phillips second and George Templeton
third. ,
Where the Girl Shone.
The third event wa th young women
race, contestant all to be Just "sweet 16,
with a handsome fan as the principal prixe.
Miss Stine came in under the, wire first,
with Miss Gladys Gould a close second and
Mis Fannie Edmondson third.
A "fat men'" race wa scheduled, but
owing to the temperature and weight of
th contestants, 200 pound limit thla event
waa omitted.
Event No. i waa a potato race for women
only, age limit IB to SO. The first prize wa
a gold medal, or at least looked like one.
The winner was Milton t'hl, L. Phillips
Second and Leslie Burkenrode third, th
women having run by proxy.
Event No. 6 wa a sack race, free-for-all.
with an umbrella as the first prize. J. H.
Stlne was first, J. W. Woodruff second and
Mr. Mitchell third.
A solid characteristic silver emblem was
th prii offered In event No. 7 for the
champion watermelon consumer. Ernest
Glover won the emblem and Leslie Burken
rode and George' Templeton were second
and third, respectively.
Event No. t wa a "gopher contest," with
boys as contestant, with a base ball a
the chief prise. It was won by L. Phillip
and In th apple eating contest, event No.
9, J. H. Storm won out, receiving a watch
and chain therefor.
1 This concluded the contests for the after
noon, and then after the plckntcker had
been photographed In a group, the all-
round eating contest began. Long table
were arranged In a shady part of the
grounds and were laden with the contents
Of the baskets brought by the plcknloker
and an hour or more wa spent In sampling
the various daintiest .
A tub race had been arranged for on the
lake, but owing to the wind and consequent
danger it was abandoned.
The evening wa then given ''over to a
social good time, with a dancing party at
the Kurnaal, and those who were not dis
posed to dance enjoyed themselves bathing
or boating. Covalt'n band gave a concert
of southern r?etodle during the evening,
and th happy event did not1 wind up until
after II o'clock last night.
NEBRASKAN FINDS DAUGHTER
Klght-Year Search of Crab Orchard
Man Eada In Dearer
Court.
TECt'MSEH, Neb., July 11 (Special.)
For eight years W. L. Marshall of Crab
Orchard, this county, ha been searching
through the western states, aa best hi
mean would permit him, for his t-yar-old
baby daughter, Viola, stolen from him
when hi wife left him, eight years ago.
A short time ago Mr. Marshall discovered
the whereabouta of his daughtsr through
an article published in a Denver paper and
he 1 a happy man, today In consequence.
The story which brought him news of hs
child also recited the conviction and Im
prisonment of Han P. Nelson, the man
whom Marshall' wife had married after
loavlng him. Nelson waa arrested and con
victed upon a charge of assault upon the
little girl In question. In the county court
at Denver, after an affecting scene In
which father, daughter and mother of the
child, now Mr. Nelson, figured, the court
decided that Mr. Mars-hall was the proper
person to have ths child and gave her to
him, the prayer of the mother for th child
notwithstanding.
When little Viola was but 8 year of age
Mr. and Mr. Marshall parted, and Mrs.
Marshall secured a divorce from him In
thla county. About this time the woman
and child disappeared and for eight years
Mr. Marshall ha been searching for the
glil, spending hundred of dollar In hi
effort to locate her. At the time that
Nelson wa arrested for assaulting little
Viola, she, the child, disappeared, it being
evident that Nelson was anxious to get the
principal wltnea against him out of th
wy. 8 he wa located in Norfolk, Neb.,
and taken to Denver under direction of the
Humane society to appear against her step
father.
FORECAST 0FJME WEATHER
Premise that Present Chilly Weather
Will Coatloae for Nebraska
Today aad Mesday,
WASHINGTON. July lt-Foroat for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Kan
sasFair and continued warm Sunday and
Monday.
For Wyoming and Montana Fair and
warmer Sunday. Mondty, fair, exoept
howera In west portions.
For South Dakota Fair Soiiday and
Monday: warmer Sunday In west portion.
Fcr North Dakota Fair and warmer
Sunday. Monday, fair.
tel Reeer.
OFFICR OF THK TT. A. WBATHRR BU
REATT, OMAHA. July 11 Official record of
temperature ami precipitation ootupered
with the corresponding day of the past
three year:
1PM. im, 1U
Maximum temperature ., (8 t M ino
Minimum temperature 7 V 7
Mean temperature M SO M M
Precipitation . .... .00 .00 . .71
Kecord of temperature and prenlpltstlon
at Omaha for this day slnoa Maron L IIkh:
Normal temnersture 77
Enrese for the day T
Total deficiency since March 1... Et4
Normal prenlpitailon .IS Inch
lic'fUlrrry for the (luv .16 Inch
Total ralnfnll since Murrh 1 14 " l:ichs
Deficiency since Marnh 1 f. 71 Inches
Dahnlency for eor. period. It..., I M Inches
DeiWteivcy for cor. period, IBuil... . 1 04 Inch
L. A. WkXfiH.
Juoal jroreeaator.
Saveld
Why pay extortionate prices for Meat when the
ideal summer food is the health-giving Cereal
.CHICAGO DAILY -JOURNAL
THURCTMY, JULY 14. 190
MEAT PRICES HIGH;
El COlI HIGHER
Retailers Plan a General Ad
vance on Account Threat
ened Shortage
RAISE IS FHOM 2 TO 6
Beef and Pork Most
by the SkyWard Tendency
No Famine Feared
JCBTECT OT STBXXS' 017
PRICES
Aerfe IncfceaM in cent!
Chlcairo) . ...3
37 tr Tork 1
Plttslmrff ...; 3
Ssa Koines .. ,9M
"Washington. ... .0
Cleveland ..&
rwladelpMa - b 1
Xanana City . . . . . t A
ft Paul 6
KUwaokM .;.... 2
Uootoa !
pt atrikai at (he stack vards la
. - v.....".
to bit toe consumer nara. Advances rii
log from I lo f cents a pouna
roosts aireaar nare oeen maae
butchers all orer tne citi
i carded ae a foregone
)ft the trouble lsa
tday or soHnye'
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. llrZltT2
and Wi Will $md You a Package, Prepaid. Address, "EGG-O-OEE," QUINCY, ILLINOIS.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOD
-Matters Waadaaea of America,
Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the Foresters' Conclave of the Modern
Woodmen of America, which Is to be held
for one week at Krug park, beginning
July SS. An extensive program of enter
talnments, drills, parades and amusements
generally has been provided and the con
clave promises to be a notable affair.
The Omaha District Log Rolling associa
tion will hold Its annual plonle at Blair,
August i. Arrangements are being made
for a big time and it la expected that sev
eral thousand Woodmen and their fam
Hies will be In attendance.
Bankers I'nioa of th World.
Omaha Lodge No. 1, Bunkers Union of
the World, met Monday evening and elected
officers as follows; Oeorge F. Pierce,
worthy president: William Oilier, vloe
president; Mrs. Violet Nash, secretary; Dr.
Albert Fensch, banker; Mrs. O. F. Pierce
Chaplain; Mrs. Sophia Franek, overseer;
Mrs. Fannie Beay, guard; John Bwansen,
sentinel. i
Three new candidates were initiated and
large number of members reinstated
under a special dispensation from the su
preme lodge.
Fraternal Lodge No. t has called a meet
ing for the coming week for the purpose
of electing new officers. Frateranl lodge
haa been the banner lodge of the state
for two years and hopes to retain that
honor the remainder of 1904.
Ka'lahts of Maeeabees.
Thursday, evening Omaha Tent No. Tt
held Ha regular weekly review, which
proved to be the most interesting review
Of some time. One application was bal
loted upon and the applicant elected tu
membership and one candidate was intro
duced to knighthood mysteries. The tent
decided to hold Its ptcnlo at Missouri Val
ley on August 11 and an Invitation was
extended to all of the tents and .hives In
Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Blair to Join In the said plonlo. Sir Knight
Doty was elected as a delegate to attend
the convention of the supreme tent to be
held at Detroit on the 18th to oppose the
adoption of the report of the commission
on rates and 61 r Knight Channel waa
elected as alternate.
Oeorge A. Oetrom, state commander;
Mrs. Ostrom; I B. Stiles, superintendent;
Miss Blla U Mark state oommander, and
Oeorge N. Doty, past commander, left yes
terday for Detroit to attend the supreme
tent review of the Maeeabees.
lanproveel Order of Reel Men.
Minnehaha counted No. t. Degree of
Pocahontas, will give the next entertain
ment Saturday evening, July M, in Myrtle
hall. Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
Weedaaea ef the World.
United States camp No. 129 will meet In
Its new hall. Seventeenth and Douglas
Streets next Thursday evening, July 21.
It Is expected that a very large class will
be present for Initiation. Among them will
be two or three very prominent Omaha
business men. The orchestra will be
present SJid give several selections. A
number of very important matters la to
be considered at the meeting. pejWy
Lancaster I sending out a new olrcular
to members which contains a proposition
of more than ordinary Interest to the
member of United ftatea camp, which
If taken and puahed by the members will
double the membership Inalde of thirty
daya This camp, aocordlng to the statis
tics for ths mouth of Muy had the honor
of adding to the roll of Ita membership
a trifle ovnr one-sixth of ths entire growth
of the order in this state for the month.
Friday No. tz will hold ft special extra
meeting. A fine program baa been ar
ranged tot -th .occasion, which includes
ej-
Why do you
Overheat
Your
System
with
Animal
Food?
CENTS
'4
The one flaked wheat food of
Affected
real merit that
necessary food
O-See keeps
MEAT
general system in perfect order. Your doctor recom
mends it. Egg-O-See is now universally acknowledged
to be the best flaked wheat food manufactured, and has
become the standard in this line, because it retails for only
10c for a full Size package, and its quality is unques
tionably the highest.
1
beelanloi
- Jt
lor
oyy
refreshments ana a .,
large clasa also will be ready for Initia
tion. Royal Achates.
m , rw.hi Indira No. 1 Will take In
a large number of new members. Tne
i.m.inr. nrk will be exemplified
by the ladles' degree staff. A abort pro
gram wUl bo followed by ios oresm.
and watermelon. Members of sister
lodges cordially invited to be present.
RECORD HOT DAY OF THE YEAR
ataraay Calls the Top wit a a Max-
Issaaa of ftS sal People
Notts It.
Just to show that there la no coolness en
his part. Old Sol made a little spurt yes
terday and boosted his batting average to
K in ths little penthouse on the roof of
the federal building. Some foolish people
who were wandering along the sidewalks
about that hour la the afternoon would
have given It aa their opinion that It waa
180 at least
Batardsy was the first really sultry day
Of ths sunrmer. Onoe or twice before the
sun has msde motions towsrd the ther
mometer, and on Friday afternoon the
mercury got excited and plunged up to
even tu. but didn't stick there long. Satur
day the temjM-rature begun early in the
guy, and kept going until long after Satur
day had merged Into Sunday. While the
13 Urn'4 a record for th locality, not by
11 mm
' r m tffc nn o) (
15 M w lii) w
f
mm
gives you every
ingredient. Egg-
the blood cool, the nerves quiet
Wimmrlw
""aejs"
ST. LOUIS AMD RETURN
J UL Y fl 25.
The Burliogton'B St. Louis Fiver carries the handsomest of
chair cars (seats free) and standard sleepers; it is the only train
from Omaha stopping at Washington 'Avenue, in the hotel and
business district of tit. Louis, in addition to the Union Station;
on the return this train leaves St. Louis at the desirable hour of
9.00 p. m.
The BuTlingon is the only line with Its own train service be
tween Omaha and Chicago and St. Louis, and in view of the many
rates to the east applying one way via St. Louis and the .other
via Chicago, it can arrange the most desirable variable tours of
the east.
Call on me for special World's Fair Folders, for attractive
routes to and from the east, for berths, tickets, and for any Lnfor
mation or assistance in connection with your trip.
i
v J. Ba REYNOLDS, City Passenger AgeM,
(502 Ffirntra St Omaha.
several extremely warm degrees, coming as
It did on the heels of a long spoil when 80
seemed hot, it took the starch out of col
lars and shirtwaists at an alarming pace,
and really frightened folks.
For once the parks had an Inning, and
the travel towards the outlying districts
where It is supposed to be cool was heavy
and steady. Business down town was as
brisk as usual, however, and the result was
the street car men had a luvely night,
every car until the very latest on all the
linea being loaded. The honk of the scoot
buggy was not silent until Sunduy morning
was well in, and the horses that work in
light harness were kept on the go by people
who didn't like to stay in the house. A
cool breese from the southwest did much
to temper the atmosphce and made condi
tion outdoors quite bearable. Cooler
weather la promised for today.
KENNEDY OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
Editor of Westera Laborer Announces
HU laleatloa I gayport
nepafclleaa Tictcot.
Frank A. Kennedy, editor of the Western
Laborer, In his latest Issue, announces thot
he has changed hia feslty In politics, and
will In the present campuigii support Prest
deut Roosevelt and the policy of the re
publican party. lie sets forth his reasons
at nucrt length lu his paper, the sum and
substance of them being that the Ameri
can workiiignmn, and partluularly the I mils
tiulmuit, ba Jiotliliig U gala ud teuds
A
s - 1
I I
A
d the
an
5
fin
la
-J
in danger of losing oil through tha uo
cess of the democratic party. On th other
hand he recognises In President Roosevelt
a man who is not only ths friend of th
laborer, but who is courageous and Juat
to all men, and will not therefore l
swayed In his action by the pressure that
may be brought to bear on hjm by the
powers of organliod capital. Mr, .Kennedy
has resigned his offloe aa organiser for th
Amerlrun Federation of I-ebor, that Mr.
Oompers may ' not bs hampered by th
polltloal activity of th Western Laborer.
This paper has been the leading exponent
of tho cause of unionism In the west for
many years, and takes a high rank among
the Inhor papers of the l ulled States. It
gave Hrynn ardent support during two
campaigns, and Its defection from th
causa of democracy now la Significant,
Postmaster Is Flood.
M. n. Giifln, formerly postmsster at Tal
parnlHo, whs flnd $'4.C3 and costs by Jadge
Ibtt evening, for falling to turn over or de.
poiu (xisiftt luuiis io tne smount Of aO).l
within the prorcr period required by the
ruies (i nil rrirtiJatlon of the Postomo de.
pHrtment AuKJut 2-S, 190J. The offense ws
slrnjly h laches of duly, the accused ha v.
Ing e'lhweqnently turned over the moat of
the fund. PoRtrmisK-r CJiftln had been out
on bond elnce his conviction snd reported
to the court in person yesterday afternoon
for Sentence.
nolldlog a llo'oe foe CaBVI.
Archlie! i. B. M-on Is superintending
the corn.! ruction ,,t a K00 modern koine
near the comer of Lowe sreuue and Cali
fornia strwis for Mr. and Mrs. Job Camp
b'll. the Interior to be Untahed ta Jk f ft
tu Lave all tb utod'jig riinvi nlsiKOa
Ml
-
K
