TnE OMAHX DAILT TlTlE: TCKSriT.-; Trr.T 10, 11104.
in i
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V
STARTS OS EQUALIZATION
Several Countiei Protest on the Assessment
of Their Neighbors.
BOARD REQUESTED TO BOOST-SEVERAL
Ueelaloa that Kkm Any Connty
Increased at Decreased the Same
Shall Sat Apply to Rail
road Property.
(Frotrt a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 18. (8peclal.)-V)th a
good sprinkling of county aKHeiisnr and
tnPinLera of county board present and
two members abwent Land Commissioner
Follmer and Auditor Weston of the Stale
Hoard of Equalization held It Initial ses
Ion tola afternoon, and It was a Hlilrt
Bleeva occalon, Oovernor Mlrkey being
ths Am to abed hla coat. While nothing;
of Importance waa done at the meeting,
oa there arc atlll eleven counties to be
heard from, loma point that were ex
pected to create considerable dlscuaxlon
were settled without debate and without
any formal action. The first was that
when the valuation of a county Is In
creased or decreased by per cent as the
law require the valuation of the railroad
property win not do anecioa, even thougn
' the law rsqulrea that the increased, per
cent shall be added to each and every
piece and parcel of property in the state.
M. J. Bouse rained the 'question when
Governor Mlokey explained to him that
the chance in- the assessment would be
made by a pet cent Increase Jnsle.id of
by changing- the levy, as has been the
kiw.
"WK that then apply to railroad prop
erty?" aaked Mr. Bouse.
"No, sir," aald the governor, "we have
llxcd the assessment of railroad property
and tht Is settled " Treasurer Morten
Ben nodded his approbation.
Another thing that thia meeting brought
out is that in all probability the board
will use the railroad aaHesment an a
basU upon which to work, though Gov
ernor Mickey will compare the rest of
the countlea with hla beloVed Polk to tee
whether the assessors have done ' their
duty. This waa Indicated by the frequent
tiuesrions he aaked the visitors.
Of the five or six countlea represented
not one of them will or did ask tor a de
crease In valuation, though some of them,
had been Increased over 76 per cent over
last year. Each representative said his
county authorities had tried to do thelr
duty according to law and all they asked
wa.i that should the board see fit to in
crease tnj valuathn that the counties be
given notice and an opportunity to protest.
Seward county asked that the valuation of
land In York county be lnoreaaed and on
top of that request" Bouse of Butler asked
that botii York and Seward counties be In
created. Though the valuation of Seward
unty hnd been Increased 100 per cent ovjr
Inst yea.'. Its representatlvi said he would
be satis 'rd with the assessment if York
county was raised, and ho told how much
hotter York count land la than the laal
of Seward count. Assessor Teegarden of
Cass asked that Richardson, Johnson and
Nemaha counties be raised.
C. E. Eldred, county assessor of Red
Willow county.' explained to the board that
while the increaae . of valuation In hi
county) was not so great a per cent as
was the per cent of increase of some of
the eastern counties. It was due to the
fact that heretofore hi courrty, as well as
other we:rn counties, had assessed their
property high in order to raise money with
which to run the!. schools, and he further
assured the board that the property in hi
county: had heon valued at It cash value.
Coventor Mlcksy agrjr-with M. Eldred
lhat thw western lantf previously had been
irsesjed too high.
' Assessor Reed Explains.
County Assessor Reefi of Douglas county
"was asked by the board to explain the
decrease in towo lot in Douglas county
s well a i th decrease In farm acreage.
He told tht this year in many instances
two or three lot were turned In as one
.Jlescrlpt on whan heretofore eaoi lot had
J been oni description. For instanoe, this
t rear If a man had a house on three lots
I" the valuation wa turned in a one. while
Inst yejx. 11 valuation waa divided into
tlirei lots. Lot of farm lands had been
taken into cities and some lots and farms
had dropped Into the river
Rouse ofButler county protested to the
board against considering a a basis the
value of land as shown by sales, which
Land Commissioner Follmer hns been com
piling,, for the reason, he said, that only
the best land had been sold and for a basis
the sales would not be fair.
The meeting was merely an Informal dis
cussion entered Into by the board members
and the visitor, among whom were C. E.
Eldred, assessor of Red Willow county;
t'ounty Commissioner Cnrey of Cedar, As
mmi Teegarden and County Clerk L. A.
Tyen,; Commissioner W. B. Rannlng and
Turner Zlnk of Cass county and J. 8. Dll.
Irnbeck of Seward, County Assessor Reed
of Douglas bounty. County Assessor Miller
of Lancaster, County Attorney Raper of
fawns and other. Tax Commissioner
THE nOSTBCRN.
Why i it that the firstborn child is to
often the healthiest of a family of chil
dren? The reason aecon to suggest it
self. A child follow child the mother
has less and less vitality ; often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers wfy use Doctot
fierce s ravoriie me
rer! prion find that it
keep them in vigor
ous health. They eat
well, sleep well and
re not nervous.
When baby cornea its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap-
Jy by the birth of a
icalthy child. If yon
would be a healthy
mother of healthy
children use "Favor
ite Prescription."
I will be wry glad to
My a few words for Dr.
f lem's Favorite rrcsrrin
lioa," write alra. P. ft.
ltouglas, of Mansoa villa,
Jlrome Co., Quebec Dur
ing the nrif four aaooiha,
vruea I looked forward la
becoming a anther, I au(
fered very SMirh frost nau
sea aad malting, aad I
feu an terribiv sk k I could
evatwly cat Of drluk aov
Ihiug. I baud all kinds
oi lood. At llits lime I
wrote to Dr. Pvrte and he told me to ret til
r" avorv-e CnrnytM ' aad a battle el Coideu
k.-il.-sl iHsamry.' I g a bottle of each, and
! I had takes theio a few days, I frit muck
bUer. and whtu 1 bad taken hardly three par la
of mi h liouke I Jell well and could rat aa well aa
any one. aud could do say woik without any
truubic ( could But do anything beiorc). I feet
very ihaaklul to Dr. Pierce lor bia medic in a,
and I tell all who leU me tltry are sick, la get
'.hrac usetucuiaa, er wrue to Dr. rtrrce.
Those who suffer from chronic dlv
caste arc invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, Jrte, All coneapoodenoa
strictly private. Address Dr. K. V.
Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet euro UV
Wusnes aad sica LcadacUa,
HOW FIND TO FIND OUT.,
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water ai d let it stand twenty-four hour;
a sediment or settling Indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidney; If it
stains the linen It la evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass It, or
pain in the back I also convincing proof
that the kidney and bladder are out of
order.
' What to Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge s
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfill
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 .tealdlng pain
In passing It, or bad effects following use
of liquor, wine or benr, and overcomes that
unpnsant necessity of being compcllei
to go often during the day, and to get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effects of Swamp
Root is soon realized. It stands the high
est for Its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the beat Sold by drug
gist In fifty-cent and one dollar sl.es.
You may have a sample bottle of Swamp.
Root, the great kidney romedy, and a
book that tells all about it, both sent ab
solutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer
Co., Blnghamton. N. Y. Wheii wrltinn
be Kure to mention that you read this
generous offer In The Omaha Daily lieu.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, and the address, Blngham
ton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Ballard of the Burlington was here this
morning, but did not attend the meeting. i
Reveraea State Conrt.
The United States suprenu court ha
overruled the Nebraska supreme court in
the case wherein the First National bank
of Schuyler loaned money to Hudson. To
prevent collection the defendant alleged
thnt the interest charged wa usury. Thu
Nebraska, supreme court handed down n
decision that the bank must deduct the
Interest and payment made on the note
from the original note, but the United
States court held that In this case usury
was not a defense.
To Control Little Nemaha.
AUBURN, Neb., July 18. (Special )-.
There was a meeting of owners of land
on the Little Nemaha river at Brock Sit
urday for, the purpose of taking steps look
ing to the redemption of such lands from
overflow. It was decided to.organli un
der the old drainage law. as the constitu
tionality of that law has been definitely
settled while th legality of the new
swamp larftl law la pending In the supreme
court on a motion for rehearing.
The meeting was comprised of the own
ers of bottom lands In both Nemaha and
Otoe counties. The owners of such lands
In Nemaha county appointed a commit
ter consisting of D. A. Mease, Emlle lier
let, John C. Deuser, " M. J. Clarke and J.
V. Lush, with power to employ an at
torney to draft tke proper petition and
bond to be filed with the county' clerk, to
be acted upon by the Board of County
Commissioner. It la the purpose to push
the thing through with all the expedition
possible.
Congratnlatlna Pan! Morton.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July 18. Spe
clal.) A number of Mr. Joy Morton's
guest at Arbor Lodge from Omaha re
turned to their homes lata Saturday night
by a special train on th Burlington. The
guests from Chicago spent a very quiet
Sunday. In the morning a number of the
guests drove or rode out in the country,
others visited Morton park and the Over
land Country club. In the afternoon the
guests remained at Arbor Lodge, strolling
about the beautiful grounds or enjoying
a quiet smoke on the cool and spacious
verandas. A number of the old friends
of the secretary of the navy called during-
the afternoon and paid their respects,
expressing their personal gratification at
the honor conferred on him by thu presi
dent. About 7 o'clock In th evening Mr.
Morton and his guests were driven to the
Burlington station, where the special train
of , prlvaia cars conveyed 'the "party to
Chicago. '
Jaalor Normal m Saeeeaa.
VALENTINK, Neb.. July 18. (Special.)
Th first five weeks of th Valentine junior
normal ha passed with a larger enrollment'
than tha. of the same time last year. The
teachers are performing their work with
energy and enthusiasm. One needs but to
visit tha various classes and note the In
terest displayed by the Instructors and
teachers to be convinced that the normal la
a splendid success. Too much cannot be
said In praise of the hospitality of the citi
zens of Valentine. All show a determina
tion to make the sojourn of the teachers
pleasant as well as profitable. Yesterday
practically all the teachers, under the guid
ance of Judge Waleott, enjoyed an outing
in ' Parry's grove. This grove lies on th
banks of the Niobrara river, at the base
of tall bluffs, which are thickly studded
with pines, cedars, oaks, elm and birches.
Beautiful falls abound, some fifty feet
high. This Is probably one of the most
picturesque place In Nebraska.
Bebnlldlua; Erlrana Dam.
GREELEY, Neb., July 18.-(8peelal.)-The
dam at Erlcson serosa the Cedar river
I to be rebuilt. A party from Central
City ha purchased 900 acre of land, tak
ing In the entire lake bed and will con
struct a dam of solid masonry near where
the old dam stood. The lake will be stock
ed with trout and pickerel In addition
to the large number of bass of all sizes
In the bayous above the contemplated dam.
The place will then be fitted up a a mod
ern pleasure resort. The old feed mill
wll be converted Into a power house for
an electric light plant and the belated fish
erman will not longer need to hurry home.
Work on the dam 1 to start-immediately
and sixty days la the time set for con
structing the dam. Th' will give to the
people here boating, fishing and shooting
this fall.
Rattle Creek Girl to Weal.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., July l.-(Spe-clal.)
Miss Ella Curas and her mother,
Mrs. T. L. Curas, left here yesterday for
a visit at the home of A. J. Simpson; of
Omaha, until Monday when Miss Curas
goes to San Frinclseo, Cal., wher upon
her arrival she will be married to C.
F. Simpson of that place, son of A. J.
Simpson, of Omaha.
Mlsa Curaa la well known In presa circles
here. She waa born In Battle Creek in
1881, graduated from the high school In
1898 and immediately after went Into th
printing office here, where ahe haa been
conatantly employed upHo her last day
here.
She waa th recipient of pany valuable
wedding present from her numerous
friend her.
Killed la Itallroad Wreck.
HASTINGS. Neb.. July 18. (Bpeclnl Tele
gram.) Word waa received her today of
the sudden death of Edgar Morledge, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mor
ledge of this city. It seems that Mr. Mor
ledge was killed In a railroad wreck near
Colorado Springs while on duty aa fireman
on th Colorado Southern railroad. The
remalna will arrive In Hastings over the
Burlington at 11 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and the funeral will be held from th
family resldenc at I o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The services will be In charge
of th Masonic lodge, of which order tha
deceased was a mam bar.
Janaue fraaa Car Wlailow.
NORFOLK. Neb., July 18 (Special. )x
special to U Dally New from Bonesteel
says that Clay Henkl of Helms, la
Jumped through the window of a car en
route from Norfolk to Boneeteel. If sud
denly became crazy. The train backed up,
but the conductor wa unable to locate the
man. Later he waa found by th village
marshal and was uninjured. He tlll wanted
to go to Bonesteel.
Dedicate New Cawreh.
ALLIANCE, Neb., July lS.-(Speclal)
Rev. B. M. Long, D. D , of Lincoln, Neb
preached the dedicatory sermon of the
First Presbyterian church here today. Th
church is one of the most substantial and
handsome edifices of westeern Nebraska
and Is a lasting monument to the untir
ing leal of Its pastor. Rev. H. P. V. Bogue.
News of Nehrankn,
FALLS CITY. .Tulv If The Episcopal
congregation will erect a 2.00 rectory Just
east of the rhitrrh, modern and up-to-date.
It wl'l be started at once. . -
T A RLE ROCK. July 18 The elevator of
E. R. Smith at the city tracks has heen
M.ri to Hutterflelfl a Company, of Ilum
bo'idt, possession to be given August 1 next.
UAt.l.a CITY, July 18. George Hlnton
will resume the operation of his Ice plant
August 1. He will build a large and up-to-date
cold storage department In connec
tion. TABLE ROCK. July 18-At the "Silver
M-lnl Contest." held Friday night at the
opern houso, there were seven contestants,
the medal being won by Mis Zellna Mc
Crea. HEATRICE, July 18 A valuable horse
belonging to a son ot reier ."eis, a prum
Inent German farmer residing about ten
miles southwest of Beatrice, died yester
day as a resuit of a ratt'esnake bite.
COLUMBUS, July 18 Burglars effected
an entrance to the residence of M. C.
t'assin at 5 o'clock this morning. They
were discovered before they had secured
much, and are now In Jail and will answer
to a charge of burglary.
FALLS CITY. July 18. The board of su
pervisors hns made a levy of nine mills
for grneral purposes which will bring in
the following sums to the various funds:
General fund. road fund. $8.ao7.W;
hrldRe fund, $11,343.18; relief fund, $567.16;
Insane fund, ll.i:4.30
TABLE ROCK, July 18. Arrnngementn
have been made for holding union service
In the park Sundav evenings during the
heated term instead of at the churches
The first of the series of discourses waa
preached by Rev. W. A. Tyler, the M. E.
pastor, this 'evening.
FALLS CITY, July 18 At the Inst meet
ing of the Commercial club the followlnj
oflleers were elected: F. W. Michel, pres
ident; George Hall, vice president: John C".
Nulk, secretary; W. A. Greenwnld. treas
urer. V. G Lyford, P. S. Hancock and
Charles M. Wilson, board of directors. The
dull has betsveen fifty and seventy-five
active members.
BEATRICE," July 18 Some fields of
wheat In this vicinity have been cut the
past few days, but the yield Is so poor
that It hardly pays to harvest It. Tho
past week has been warm and dry, and
corn is looking fine. A few more days of
dry- weather and the farmers will have
most cf their corn laid by for the sea
son. TABLE ROCK. July 18. Hon. S. P. Dav
idson, of Tecumseh, and J. C. Dorti of
Pawnee, appeared before the village bjbard
Friday night for the remonstrators lri the
saloon case, which is appealed to the dis
trict court, and will be heard at Pawne
City Wednesday next. Hon. C. F. Reavis,
of Falls City, is the attorney for the pe
titioner. TABLE ROCK. July 18. Th extra stock
of the Table Rock Clay company ordered
sold some time since has been disposed
of and the erection of a second plant on
the ground recently purchased for that pur
pose will begin In the near future, the new
machinery for the nam) having been al
ready ordered. The new plant will be up-to-date
In all particulars and wll have a
capacity of 60,000 brick a day.
FALL8 CITY, July 18. August 23, 24 and
?S am the dates set for the fraternal order
plcnii to be held In Falls City. All the
fraternal orders Join In this event and it
grows bigger and better eacn year. r.acn
oraer will oe representeo oy i ui
speaker. The best drill teams In th state
will take part and each day a parade of
the orders will be a feature.
WEST POINT, July 18 The intensely hot
weather of the past week has been of In
calculable benefit to growing corn. Tho
plant la making a phenomenal growth and
la very strong and thrifty. Harvest of
small grain began this week. Considerable
rust has developed, but not to such an ex
tent aa to materlar.T affect the yield. Hay
already cut shows a yield much above the
averagV
BEATRICE, July 18. Excursion trains
were run to this city yesterdav from To
peka, McFarland and Manhattan, Kan.,
and Holdrege, Nebraska City, Stromsburg
and Valley, Neb., bringing In the neigh
borhood of 10,000 Chautauqua visitors. Rev.
Stm . Jones was the attraction this after
noon and th Pooney Boys' Concert com
pany this evening. The Chautauqua closes
next Friday.
OSCEOLA. July 18. On of the most
terrlno thunder and rainstorms that ha
taken claca In Osceola and Polk county
occurred on Saturday night and lasted un
til nearly morning, during which time two
and one-quarter Inches of water fell. Dur
ing the hard lightning the. residence of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Holbrook, on Qospel
Ridge, was struck, but no especial dam
age wa done.
COLUMBUS, July 18 George Wlnslow,
a liveryman of this city, has the officer
looking for a horse and buggy which he
hired yesterday to a stranger. The man
said he wanted to drive around th city
a couple of hours and took the rig about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He has not
since been heard of except that the rig
was seen about two miles west of town
about t o'clock.
NEBRASKA CITY, July 18. The wheat
harvest In the eastern part of the county
Is nearly completed and with two days
more of dry weather all the wheat wjll
be cut and. In tha stack. The crop Is
heavy and will grade well on the market.
A few farmer say that rust will spoil
their crop Of wheat, but a majority say
the harvest will be the best In years. Corn
is doing well and Indications point to a big
yield this fall.
ASHLAND, July 18. Star lodge No. I,
Knights of Pythias, at th regular meet
ing Installed the following officer for the
ensuing year: Chancellor commander, F.
E. White; vice chancellor, John Klrker;
prelate J. Allan Moss; master of finance,
A. J. Senger; master of exchequer, Nelson
Sheffer; inner guard, William Klotz; outer
guard, J. Henry Hyatt. The ceremonies
of Installation were conducted by Deputy
Grand Chancellor George A. Magney of
Omaha. At the conclusion of the Installa
tion refreshment were served.
FALLS CITY, July 18. A. committee from
the Commercial club composed of Presi
dent Michel, V. G. Lyford, P. S. Heacock,
W. A. Greonwald, John Nulk and Ned
Towle appeared before the county board
to have a talk about the county roads and
see If something could not be done to bet
ter ther. The club wants help from- the
county to fix the bottom roadn. Every
spring the merchants of Falls City lose
hundreds of dollars' worth of business
en account of the impassable condition of
the bottom roads leading Into town, which
goes to the smaller towns close by and
which would come here.
BEATRICE, July 18. Bad blood exists
between the Salvation Army and the
Boomer Bros, and their wives, a quartet
who came here a few days ago In
the Interest of the Volunteers of America.
Last night at the close of the services of
the respective bodies an officer of the Sal
vation Army stepped over to where th
Boomers were holding services and ' In
formed some persona In the crowd that
the Boomers were grafter and Imposters.
One of the brothers overheard the remark
and took the "regular" to task for what
he had said. For a short time It looked
as though there would be a general mlxup,
but the police Interfered and trouble was
averted.
Tiredx Tired
Tired. That one word tells
the whole story. No rest.
No comfort. No particular
disease. Just all tired out.
Fortunately, physicians know
about Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
They prescribe It for ex
haustion, anemia, depression,
general debility. Ah iratitat.
No matter what ail you nor what
medicine you take, you cannot ret well
if your bowel are constipated. Cor
' reel this at once by taking, Avert PiU,
just one pill each night. These are a
ere at aid to the Sarsaparilla.
iml .V&AVUCOUv-ll.aUah
CANDIDATES ARE IS SOUCRRY
These Hot Time Days in Bee's Voting Con
test for Ten Trips to St. Louis,
INSIDE INN ROW HAS A WALKOUT
Omaha Woman Fill the Vaeaaey aad
Mr. Long of Conacll Ilia ft a
i
Stepa lata the Vpper
Baleoay.
Another commotion has ag-itnted Inside
Jnn row In The rtee's July voting contest
1'isterdnj' when the South Omaha candi
date walked out and an Omuha lady,
whether of union or nonunion proclivities
Is not known, stepped Into his shoos. Thus
far no general walkout Is threatened, but
a tumor seems to be persistently circulated
that on Saturday a general walkout will
occur by all but ten, who will do theirs on
a Wabash train. The vote at 3 p. m. Mon
day, July 18. waa:
Harry O. Lom, t onnt ll Bluffs. . 1,003
Maanle Christian, Omaha 1,4:UI
Anna Johnson, Omuha t,4:2
H J. Aberly, South Omaha 1,339
Aina Mnnel, Oiniilia l.liiU
C. O. I'innck. Omaha l,w7
M. O. Tucker. Council Muffs l,ti
A. A. Nixon, South Omaha SW
John Manifold, Sooth Omuha
Helen Ul'vl, Omaha 7''J
Fannie Koutld, Omaha 4!M
Ki-d Wallace. Omaha 3S
Blanche Moore. Omaha Sll
Alva Blocum, lilalr, Neb
J. I). Haines, Vienna. S. V o-'
Julius tipisjle. Omuha 3t
J. K. l.utmnli. Afton, la '
John C. Lynch, Omaha 11
Joseph Schlcdt, Omaha i
TWO ARE HURJ IN A FIGHT
Husband of Illinois' Wonmn Shoots
Her Drother and la Fatally
Stabbed.
t PEORIA, III., July 18. William Freeman
and Samuel Staler, two machinists, uie In
the Cottage hospital suffering from horrible
wounds Inflicted In a savage llkht ov.r
Mrs. Freeman, who Is Slater's bister, and
the hospital attaches can hold out no hope
for the rscovery of either. Freeman ami
wife recently separated, and the nuiband
laid In wait for her and her brother In a
lonely spot at a late hour last night. When
they came alonfc Freeman shot Slater l:r
the abdomen. The Utter, despite his wound
bore him down, and with a knife liUMcUd
many horrible cuts about the head, nck
face and arms. Both men were uncor
scloua when the police arrived and re
moved them to the hospital.
. DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. John Elehatead.
STELLA, Neb., July 18. (Special.) Mrs.
John Elchstead died suddenly of heart
failure last night at her home, six miles
north of Stella. She was In town Saturday
and yesterday attended church and retire!
yesterday evening apparently In good
health, but at 11 o'olock arose and went to
the kitchen for a drink and fell dead. She
waa a fleshy woman and had suffered with
heart trouble some during the past win
ter. Funeral services will be held Wednes
day and the body Interred In the cemetery
six miles north of Falls City.
Mrs. T. n. Knnpp.
HASTINGS. Neb.. July 17.-(Specla! Tele
gram.) Mr. T. D. Knapp died hero last
night. Services wilt be held at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the family residence
on. Fourth street and Kerr avenue. The
romalns will be sent to York, Nebraska,
where the funeral will be held at S o'clock
from the Methodist church.
Mrs. Emily firewater.
BEATRICE, Nebv Jfjly 18 (Speclal.)
Mrs. Emily Brewster, old resident of
this city and the widow of the late Walter
Brewster, died at her home. In this city this
morning at an advanced age. The remains
will be taken to Illinois for Interment.
Christine Anderson.
Mrs. Christine Anderson, aged 78, died
Sunday night at the home 'of her son,
Waldo Anderson, 8429 Hawthorne avenue.
Old age is ascribed aa the cause of death.
The remains will be shipped to Jewel Cen
ter la., (or Interment.
Amanda Stoner.
Mrs. Amanda Stoner, 2t21 Cuming street,
a young matron with many friends, died
Sunday after, a brief Illness. She was 26
years old. The funeral will be hed Tues
day afternoon at Sfo'clock from the resi
dence with burial at Forest Lawn.
York Com in a" to Tournament.
YORK. Neb.. July AB. (Special.) The
York fire department la making prepara
tions to attend the state tournament to be
held In Norfolk August 22, 23 and 24. While
they are not practicing as hard or have
they kept as many runners, yet they ex
pect to be able to make a good showing
and possibly carry away with them some
of the prices which, as avrule, York al
ways secures at the State Firemen's tour
nament The Bee Want Ada Are rne Best Business
Boosters.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
a
Fair and Warm Today and Wednea
day (or Nebraska and Neighboring-
States.
WASHINGTON, July 18. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Arl
sona, Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
For Indiana and Illinois Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; light southwesterly
winds.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. July iv Officii! I record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years:
, 1904. 1903. 1903. 1901.
Maximum temperature.... H3 82 74 M
Minimum temperature.... 74 A3 T. 74
Mean temperature 84 72 70 85
Precipitation 00 .00 1.01 .no
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1H04:
Normal temperature 75
Excess for the day 9
Total deficiency since Maroh 1 215
Normal precipitation 15 Inch
Dellclercy for the day 15 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 14. W Inches
Dehclt ncy since March 1 t.tn Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.... 4.42 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 19J2 .18 Inch
Beporta front Station at T p. aa, '
-SI .K
9 3' 2! 5
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
T -
s
Omaha, clear
Vulcntlne, clear
North llatte. clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt IUte City, clear...
Kapld City, cletir
Huron, clear
WUllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louie, clear
BU Paul, clear
Iaenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
H.ivre, purt cloudy
Helena, clear
RlHinarck, rlear
Galvastoa, cloudy
I 91 93 .00
KO )H .11
901 ist:; .on
741 71 .00
M .0
82 .(I
Ml .0
.Ul
.oo
.oo
2. .00
n .no
0 .00
84! .12
wJ nil
08 92 . 00
72' 70 .00
VI 741 .00
71 7Hl .00
78 82 .22
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WKL.HH.
ikocal i'ureaster.
ore excitement for tuesday at 10 a. :
ct'uter able, near door nn finbri idery sale of nainsook mul ewis insertions no
edgings tht'ne art? from broken sclt. and will go at 5 truts per yard, when stock
was complete and we could match the price were 10 cents to 18 cents vr yard.
at same place, a lot of point de paris and torchon laces an excellent assort
ment one price to cloe 9 cents per yard. If sets Mere not broken you would pay
20 cents per yard.
east aisle a great snap in children's fast black full seamless, ribbed stockings,
good value at 15 cents if all tho little tots are not going barefoot these hot days
there should be a rush foi these at ( cents.
mother's opportunity -on tuesday, the boys' waists and blouses will go at DO
cents woven madras, mother's friend k and e and cadets the very best al
ways and everywhere 75 rents anil $1.00.
linen counter pillow shams made from fine lawn lace insertings and trim
mings a lot of irish point, scarfs all at one price, 70 cents each, worth 2 to 3 times
that price.
towels- all linen huckaback hemtsitched 23x45 before 45 cents each
this sale 25 cents each.
Thomas
Read
Richard Le Galliennes
New Story in the
August Number
of the
Metropolitan Magazine
R. H. Runrfl, Publuhet
New York Gty
(79-18)
BEAUTY,
TO look well take care of your
complexion. Do not allow un
sightly pimples, blackheads, tan,
or freckloe to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these Ilk magic.
Lures fcciema and letter.
Used with Dlrma-Royalb
Soap, a perfect skin la
Insured.
SOLO BY DRUdOISTS,
r may ba ordcra.1 dliact.
Derma-Royale, $1 per bottle, express psld. V
Derma-Koyale Soap, ZS Cents, by muB,
Both In oae package, f 1.28, express paid.
Ponialts aad testimonials sant oa roqvoa. Si
THE DERMA-ROYALE 0) Cincinnati, 0.
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUB STORE
WHY TAKE DAINTY
CARE of your mouth, and ricg
Iect your pores,- the myriad
mouths of your skin? HAND
SAPOLIO does not gloss them
over, or chemically dissolve
their, health-giving oils, yet
clears them thoroughly, by a
method of its own-
A 8KIN OP BRAUTV IS A JOY FOREVER.
R. T. FELIX OOURAtTD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OK HAU1UAL BEAVXiriKH
Remove Tan, Pimples, Fraoktee,
moiu raicaes, tuuti, ana ssia
qieaaans, ana eTe-rr Diamiftn
oa DeauiT, ana
Cflesdrtrotloa. It
as stood the test
66 rears, and la
so harmless wa
taste it to bs silts
It is properly inaia.
Accept uo oouiUit
feit o( IratUt
Bams. lr. L. A.
BayTa aald to a
lany oi uia nant
ton (a vtlenl)l
'As yon ladles
will use them, I
racoinmaae
'Souraud'l Cream 1
as tha least harmful ot all tha sxln preparations.
For sala by all lirunilsu and raucy Oooua lealera
In tha V. 8., t'nnaila. and Enropa.
fRD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 37 Bra Joint 8t, N. I
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
IM EOT BSura A I Vsvmy vr sS'asaa.nani, is a-ass a
toted to It aaturai color without iklutj to stealth
OC by M aYpltcftlBO ill a.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THS STANDARD HArft COLORING. It B
i'lr.if sbeltlT aimless. Any shade jwediicad. Celoe
"KiM WWthS. sample ," celaed Bee.ft
-) Isssartai taMsJHt.le.lU nua aceir larK
Bharmao at McCunnell Dru Co., Omaha.
Every Woman
It IamtmIm nd tnouMi mow
ftUutu me wunaenut
MARVEL Whirling Spray
IS nmm Vastest Syriase. Hf.
fioftaev ouWtea. beat hef-
askiaarararaletfcrl
If ha snTioL tuvnlf I
Bill as., aciei.l no
oh.r. but wnj ilmdd fo
llluatrated uook-eeeUS. ItelTee
(nil partlculareand iliiarti Haln
valnsble to ln.liea Stilt I L CO.,
iirarkksw, Kvis lark.
for aala by
ICHAKFERS DKUU 8TORES, 16th ana
Chicago His.; Bo. Omaha, 24 th and N bis:
Council bluffs, stlt and Main Bis.
Kl'UN CO.. 1Mb. and ualas BtrMt
Painleee, aad uoi aalrta
LmiEvAiuOKtNitii 6.
Sent ar pol'oavus.
UNCINMTI.ir 1 by Js eaaatsaa,
. B.S.A. 1 or seat la Diaiu wrappea
.(ft, f tr arsreea, ereiieiA, tear
,,SV't ' ..f 1 bettl.e - 7.
m" V t fcsteulaf seas aa laaaaat.
0Wh i
T
J m
ia .':r,'.V esl-Mnat Ci.uvenlelit.
wS Jy-fjr:'m HUa U.IelS.
ha r r wr- r"
AT ' f W M
yl MEN AND WOMEN,
if UUt 1 Vm Bi furtiD..fttard
lillel ao- I 4i4 bftrg uiMi ft I sua.
to st at bh u MrteHar. mt m a an us mabrniaV
Kilpatnck & Co
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents
Agents wanted everywhere to obtain subtcriptloiK.
Watch our other advertisements appearing in this paper
i
The BlaTafeat dhow of All Times, Past or Prrarnt, "nrpaaalnar la Scope, Mat-
nltode and Grandeur Anything Ever Bofors) Attempted.
83 Doubla-Length Railroad Cars, 1,230 Peoplo, 650 Horses, 40 Etepbanta,
50 Clowns, 108 Cages ot Animals.
v Knropean Stars Now Appearing la Asnarlea for the First Ttnaal
TUB GREAT ELDREDS THE FOl'R BEDIXIS
European Norelty Riders Italy's Chasnploa Eqnestrlaaa
THE COLIJI-CAIHONS THE GLUSEHETTI TROCPE j
Parisian Tronbllloa Dasseers Europe's Phenomenal Acrobats
THE KAUFMAN FAMILT THE DOLLAR!) FA MILT
Germany's Famous Bicycle Experts GeraaasS Acrobats
AND 1MX OTHER C1RCLS ARTISTS, HO PEERLESS RIDERS
Tho Moat Oearnbelinlaf If Msg
.7 OO Character
30i Dancer
JERUSALEM
Grand 3-M1I Lonf Free
OnaSO Gent Ticket Admits to Everything.
Admlaaloa Tickets aad Numbered
da? at. Myers-Dillon Drear Store, lOlh
price charged on the allow grounds.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.
SHOW GKOUXOJa 2tth A!Nl PAUL 8TCrs.
Two Grand Complete Performances, eommenelasr promptly at S aad N p. M.
Doors will be opened one hoar earlier to permit laapectioa of
The Big, Ne SI.0D0V033 Z39.-The Largs;? In ihj World
rontalnlnar All Kartb'a Moat Carious ( rratarrs and Hare Marvels, lOH
('Its, Dena, Lalra, Tanks and a Caravan of Mild Aulsnala In Leash, Kwo
loalral Rarities not seen elsewhere. MORE THAN IIAI.K OF ALL THE
KLUPUAVrS IN AMERICA SHOWN IN THIS tVONDKHFlb Mtll.t AGER1K.
' 'i ' - - .
'sioVfLTY
Grazo's Lightning loapa
A Bicycle Leap of 52 Feet.
Appalling In its Desperate
Darin;, and Startling beyond
words to describe.
TWICE EACH DAY THIS MAN
SHAKES DICE WITH DEAF
olflrent Spectacle Free DeTlsed
CRUSADES
OO Horses
2 JO Choristers
Street Parade at IO A. M.
Chlldr n Under 12, Hall Pries
Reserved Seats will be on sale show
aad Farnani Sis., at eiartlr the aaine