Nebraska Newspapers

    Trrn omaha daily r.nn: . mondat. july in. irt.
3 .
-3
CURRENT
COUNCIL
LIVING AND DIXC NATIONS
Eer. Dr. 'Crafts Tointi Out the Two Classes
anJ Cans, of Their Condition.
MORALITY ESSENTIAL TO NATION'S LIFE
With Morality Mant B t onpled GoHll
seas and WUk These II Sees
-no Reiioii (a IonM nation
Mar Men 01 Tcitrrr,
Dr. Wilbur P. Craft, - oraanlier and
general superintendent of the International ,
Kemrni nureau or w Bmnrion, u. v,., an-dressed-
three corgregatlon In Council
lllurT j-eeterday. In the morning he spoke 1
at tha First rrextiyteriuri church, taking !
as M -sur-Ject. "Uving inn L'ylng Na
tion." Ja the evening he spok on "Moral i
Victories Won end Waiting" at the open..
air union goopel services, pnd from where
he went to tle Fifth svenue Methodist
church,-ahere he addressed the congrega
tion on . the subject of I,llert.,
At the flrpt Presbyterian church In the J
morning vr. trait wa greetea or a large
congrv?iitlon and hli sddrr-, "L-lvlng and
Dying Nntlors," listened to with
much Intercut. Uo'dlng that morality w
the mnlm bulwark of a nation, without
which it could r.ot live. Dr. Craft said in
parti - ,
Let us broaoiv tuiy the living end dy-
lnr nation To borrow Ixrd HallKbuiy
xprelv 'tln!i!flcntlon of (lie quivering
iiuisk or nr w'imu u.i n now Bureaus upiuih ref c.iig,.i. .
tin in dlH"lvii,g vww. what a time to 1" nli Gal,auaet university. Washlng
teach uif!:y and lilittory. Surely no ton, D. C. For a year or more he has
true teacher cmn ' fnil to teech lo tha I been eniploved In a clerical capacity In
great lemons In civics that throng the man (h. hp!lr, -- .,. ... ...
todv. I,rj 811-rmry did no' need to
spe fy t,-,s dj'ing nation. Every wc- In
imnicrl psinon knew, whatever might be
the rt-ii.iMn ground, that he must Include
In tliHt cutegorv China, Turkey. Franco
and H)Htn And every Intelligent reader
wa bound to admit that the ftrlttsh Em
pire, Germany and the t'nlted States be-
lonvHd to the . "living tiatiun
JJi'm2 !
living nat!o;i, however, have many serious
symptoms, and should study the dead end
dying nations In order to keep out of their
graveyard.
iluot evei nation, then; must our own,
grow old nd riloT Nay, for In the very
nature of the case a nation may tie lm
m or tii
mortal. If we maintain the Christian '
moiclltv1 ,and . robulur education which
Washington declared the high sources of
national proHprity, and keep unbroken on 1
either hnnd the banks of liberty and law
our nation's life may go on ceaselessly, j
But eternal life td ft nation can come only ,
throueh eternal- vigilance. A surely a
1 e rfect follow causo Babylonian vices will
in every age produce a itaby Ionian fa'l
Impurity la the deadliest plaguo of na
tion. It Is the problem which form tha
main question of-life or death to natlona.
Moral question should therefore he the
supreme question In politics. If c ranre
Is dvlng through neglect of morality, why
I China also dying, which has given more
attention to mom! Uachlng than any
other country? China's warning lx against
morality that Ignores pui, it Is u stu-
pennons proor oi tne ineriiiency or agno-
tic. ethical culture and uti'ttarlan molality, i
There are three necessities of lite in a
republic: IntelliMtice, conscientlousnM
and a Sflrlt of equality. In order to lie-1
velop tliena the relation of master snd 1
srvnt must -be- broken every week by
goner.il. observance of. the Sabbath, and 1
the day must also be protected from dls-, ,.
slpwlloh in order that there may be oppor-J J nf clty council will meet In adjourned
tunlty for mental and moral improvement Jugular session this evening, when a num
of the m"i', The Sulibath, as observed . jer of Important mntters are to come up
In Great Britain and the really American ulKt consideration and action. N
parts of Amerlci, makes men. wniie the
holiday Kund-iy keeps the people that have
It In childhood forever at play.
At each of the three meetings which he
addressed I "-"Crs ' e-ri'(irnel the work
ings of tho 'InterristiomU Ileform bureau
and told ot ' the . many reform measures
which hud . bei ri f enacted : .through Its ef
tort, Dr. Crafts' la :epgaged to speak at
a number of 'chiuitauuas In Iowa, but
will remain hera lot a few days. He will
peak In Oman on Ag0st 7.
Plumbing and heating, pixby & Son.
Danish Knelettes IMenlc.
Members of the Danish Brotherhood end
Danebo Eocleties of Council Bluff, with
their families and friends to the number
of nearly 1,000, enjoyed their annual cele
bration and plcnio . at , the Driving park
yuotuiday liany .went, early In the day
and family picnic parties were to be seen
scattered all over the park, but the crowd
was largest in the afternoon, at which
time a prif;nin of races and other. events
was tho' tuaui J ttrncttotu Raamusoen'a
orchestra' furnished music for the dancing,
which was Indulged In until late In the
evening. ':
Mamli Cushell proved herself to be
particularly flot of foot, aa she won both
tha young girls' and the young misses'
race. Walter James carried off first prlxa
In tha boys' sack; race, while Mrs. John
Petereon' won flrsl prlxa and Mrs. Fred
Jaoobeen second in the women's potato
race. N. Chrisiensen landed the prize In
the f:it man's race. A game of base ball
between the Young Kaglte and the Mer-'
chant Brown resulted In a victory lor
the former by a score of Zl to 8.
Th- f "t- of the contests for the men
wa the i:felc shout,' piixe being won In
the following order: It. Jilnk, P. Peterson,
N. P. Anderson, 'Fred Petersen, Dr. M. C.
CtirlMensen and M. Iarson. The prlxea
for t ine pins were won by J. C. Jensen,
Neils Jensen, and .lr, ?4. c. Corlstensen.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night F6ti7.
rientc for little Ones. t t
The thlrt' nth Hiiiual' trolley party and
plctilo.of the Induatriivl gchool. crgantxed
and coftJu ted ty 'litv. and. Htm. Henry
I"e I.,i.ng. ,'ixill Ite hclJ fiturday, August
,. Tl:ls Is tho annual treat which the i:u!e
chiiuien whcfi) welfare Is looked after by
Key. and Mis. De Long look forward to
With txpectunt pleasure, and It forms a
red letter day in their young Uvea.
Arrangements have been made with the
Jjotor company whereby sptsial trains will
leave the mission boir at fc ! Fast Broad
way at 3 o'clovk ou the afternoon of the
day, making stops at the Illinois Central
depot, Twenty-fou-th arid Thirty-flfth
street to. pick Up the children resident In
those vicinities end then around the loop
in Omaha and than buck to Council liluffs
and to Lke Manawa. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock In Ehady tirove an I the
children will be given a ride on the merry-go-i-.ii-.d
as tj Kii.sij of Mundgvr llyrna
' Thhi-ia for the round tiip will be only
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IOWA
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
lft rent, but all chlMrfn unable to pay
for them will be provided f,ir. TtiHe
ticket will be good only on the special
train Kfna; to the lake, but return check
good on any of the regular car will be
glv?n for the return trip. Rev. De Long
extend en Invitation to the mother to
come with their children, all of the latter
under 6 years of age being carried free.l
B4CK linflHK by faij, from car
Tbrsvrn from riatfnrm of Rook
latanel Train.
J a me Sullivan, a young man 20 year of
age, living with hi parent on South
Blxth street, fe'l from a Roc Inland train
yesterday morning at Mlndcn and broka
hi hartc lt wa hrnnvht in thl cltv nn
,h nM trn tak(,n tQ ,he WomKn.
Christian aoclatlon hospital, where an
operation was performed, which Is hoped
will save hi life.
Sullivan wan going to Avoca, and was
I standing on the platform of one of the
coaches when In Rome manner he. lost his
bnJance Bnd Mi from the traln. , when
brought to the hospital he w paralysed
In hi lower extremities, but latt night the
attending physician had strong hopes of
his ultimate recovery.
Deaf Mate Wins Trip.
Harry G. Long, , who secured -second
place In The Hee'a contest for a trip to
Bt. Louis, whloh cloned Saturday even
ing, Is an example of what energy, and
determination can do. . Although deprived
of the senses of speech and hearing, hav
ing been born a deaf mute. Mr. Lonr I
I a partlcuarly bright young man. He I
a graduate of the Iowa School for the
World In Omaha. He resides In this city
at 1E4 High street.
Collision on Mannwa Line.
Travel on the Manawa line was seriously
delayed last nlaht a the result r nor
nd collision between two car at the
Wabash crossing south of Sixteenth avenue
shortly before 11 o'clock. One of the
large open cars stopped for the crossing
when a motor to which wa attached a
trailer craahed Into It Th rur rO
Qf hs larva mntnr . i . j
OI . Iar motor wa" considerably dam-
aged as was the Tront of the other motor,
The trailer was pulled off Its trucks, which
were thrown by the force of the collision
acrosB the tracks.
MINOR MENTION,
DaviR sells drug.
Lefferfs glasses fit.
Btockert sells carpets.
. Schmidt's new studio. 406 Broadway.
For rent, new storeroom, 2:9 Main street.
For Lumber particulars, call on C. Hafer.
Pictures for wedrilnir plfts irlvon iiuiDl
urcinun, Airjinuer s, ij inoauwiy,
Look. Pure Cane Supar, IB lls for 11 00
U. P. Tea Co. Phone 7aZ. it W. B'Wv. '
Pictures framed to order. Tjicoueret cnlof.
do not fade. Borwlck, 211 Main. Tel A6D
rr. t ir m. i . . .
"' '" ?Aa" R""e,t JIrInet,e'
mer with rltLJl re'naindr of the sum-
Jl llio funcil 11IUTI4 KCtBlI
Orocers and Ranchers' association will be
held this evening to make final arrange
ments for the parade Tuesday evening and
the Hnnual picnic Thursday n ' jiaqpjjrj
I Hey.
It Js estimated that between ISO and 00
Council bluffs people- Joined . the Rock
Inland excursion to Dea Moines venterday.
The train left Omaha with eight coaches
and It w found necessary to add four
more in Council Bluffs. , . ,
A special meeting of the Ladles Aid o-
o' St. Paul'g F-plscopal church will
be bold Wednesday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. K. Canning, mi Sixth
avenue. As there i important business to
oome up for consideration every n,ember Is
requested to be present.
Mrs. Alary Oeghan, wife of John Oeghan,
17'3 fsouth Tenth street, died yesturday
morning, age-? x years. Besides her hus
band she leave an adopted daughter.
Funeral services will be held Tuasduv
morning at o'clock at St. Peter's Roman
t'atholii! church, afier which the remains
will be taken to Bcluit. Wis., lor buiiol. .
Robert Fluio, a young man giving Plp
pln, Vvi. as ills home, bd his foot crushed
while trying to bourd a Hock Island freight
Iruin early huntiuy morning, lie was re
moved to the Woman's CluitHn Associa
tion hospital, whore It was found that U
would not be necessary to amputate the In
jured member. Floro said tia was trying
to make hta way east. '
Lewis Cole, who had
Just completed a
for the larceny of
tfrra in tut) county Jail
an ovwrcoHt, was token Saturday nlKlit to
Uuincy by fiherllT K. P. Smith of Adams
count v, Illinois. fole. whose right name
Is said to be Chat Uuinnctte, Is wanted In
Wii.uey on cuuige oi. buiKlui v. lie was
lot-milled by the Illinois authorities througn
pictures taken of him after his arrest here.
IS In Crow of liar-
ONAWA. la., July 21. (Speciul.) The
Missouri bottom are now practically dry.
There Is no standing water anywhere and
even the Wattles ditch is dry. The pros
pect fur tha bay crop is the best In years,
there being un lmmenae yield, th lust
thrice years In succetMiou having produced
a very heavy growth of grass which la
comparatively free from Weeds, the only
drawback being the old grass left from
lust year, as very little of the land was
burned bver and only a small portion cut.
The hay Industry promises to be the largest
for years and will largely compensate for a
partial loss of crops on some of the low
lands early In the season.
Postmaster Resigras.
ONAWA, Ia July 24 iPpecla!.) Robert
Whlttler, postmatter at Whiting, la... a
preiuj.-ni!l pcetoSca cf Mc.cona county,
ha tendered his resignation, to take effect
as soon aa his successor Is named.
ENCAMPMENT HAS FIRST HtnDKH
Teemster While Craxy Drank Sboots
a Musician.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wo., July li.
iSpeclal Telegram.) James Maloney, a
teamuter, shot and Instantly kUled Thomas
Hayes, a muHlclan, ut midnight in front of
Frank Carroll's saloon. Maloney was crasy
drunk st RMgjf young's pluce. He banded
the bartender two f5 bills In payment for
his account and declared that tbo bills
were I'.fl note. Being refused the Change
he demanded, Maloney secured a rifle, de
claring h .would shoot Into Brings place
until some ono brought the money. Friend
protested, but were warned not to ap
proach with threats to kill. Night Marshal
Eugene Smith attempted to arrest Ma
loney, who held up the officer with similar
threats. Hayes, also drunk, walked from
Carroll's place, starting for Hrlg, heeding
not Muloney s threats. The bullet struck
Hayes in the left breast, causing Ins'tsnt
death. Maloney barked down the fclieet,
lioliiing the crowd at bsy wlili the gun,
disappearing In an alley. Several parties,
armed with rl'eH. were SKin on the trail
and have searched the hills f.ir fifteen
iiill. s in every direction, hli rio trace of
l.lm. Deputy fclicrtiT ttlosoii of Kirdtega is
a!.-o out lih a put..se. iiUmey la an In
duiiiitous and good cltU-n when sober, lit
bus a wi'tvttnd fuur children at iiamlder.
Wyo. lluyea was lii(f Iw. Tills 1 the firt
liiulder In l.nt Hlupioent.
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TAYLOR HAS SOVEL CAREER
Liberty Canflidata 0nc City Editor fur
Fat. "Brick" Tomeroy.
NOW OWNS TlinCE-HUNDRED-ACHE FARM
Rnldlers' Homo Report Bbnws n Irgo
Percentage of the Veterans In '
the Hospital Gliirsi
Farm In Iowa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES. July 14. (Special.) George
E. Tsylor of Wapello county, who has
been selected by the executive committee
of the national liberty party to be It can
didate for president of the United States,
la a unique and Interesting character. He
Is a wealthy farmer and stock grower, but
h has tho distinction of having been city
editor of the LaCrosse Democrat In the
palmy days of "Brick" Pomeroy. This
Is all the more strange from the fact that
Taylor Is a colored man, son of a slave, a
native of Arkansas, where he was born
about fifty Veers ago. Taylor's father, a
colored man. Joined the union army and
was freed, and Immediately after the war
went to LaCrosse, Wis. Here George
Taylor took to tha printing trade and be
came the printer's "devil" In the office
of the Democrat. He continued and rose
finally to the position of city editor of the
paper, manifesting great ability as a
writer and manager. He had been edu
cated largely by himself, but attended an
academy at Beaver Dam, Wis. He after
wards published a dally paper In LaCrosse,
but about twelve years sgo he removed to
Oskaloosa, la., where ha published a
weekly paper devoted to the cause of tha
colored people. He wearied of newspaper
woik and became for a time superintendent
of a coal mine and later bought a farm of
300 . acres In Wapello county. He live
upon this farm and Is engaged In stock
raising. He la a democrat In politics. The
national liberty party Is an organisation
of colored people which nominated a ticket
at St. Louis early In the month. The
nominee for president has since got Into
Jail and as In that place he was not very
well fitted for running for president or
anything else he declined, and the com
mittee selected Taylor for the candidate.
He has not yet signified hi intention of
accepting.
Mans- Go to the Hospital.
Tho annual report of tha commandant
of tha State Soldiers' home at Marshall
town show that an Increasing number of
the soldiers go to the hospital In connec
tion with the home. During the year
there were 1,243 cases treated in tjie hoB-
pltat and treated in quarters. The
total number of those who were cared for
at the home In the year was 1,117. The
number In the home June 3", 1!0S, was 681
and a year later 676. with the total present
and absent 755. There were 218 .admitted
to the home, 197 readmitted, 243 honorably
discharged and 89 who died. The average
ag of those who died wa 70 years. Thera
are 12 lmane at the home now. The av
erage age of those admitted who wars of
the civil war was 64 years, . and of the
Spanish war veterans 32 years. There
was one admitted .who served In the Mex
ican war.. The service of those who were
admitted was divided between states as
follows: Iowa, 78; Illinois, 32; New York.
17; Ohio, 14; Indiana, l Pennsylvania, S;
Wisconsin,. 11; Missouri, 6; Michigan-' and
.Kentucky, t -each; California, Massachu
setts, Maryland, Nebraska and Vermont,
I. each. '
Has n Ginseng Farm.
One Iowa man has actually engaged In
tha railing of ginseng.' His farm Is In
Yell township, Boon county, where
Charles B. Eyer has a farm on which, a
few years go, ha started the raising of
ginseng. He now has upwards Of 700 plants,
from' 1 to 8 years old, and Is rapidly In
creasing the amount of ground given over
to the Industry. He ha not ts yet real
ized anything from tha sale of the ginseng
root, but believes that he will be, able to
demonstrate that the Industry is profitable
In Iowa. So- far as known this la the first
attempt in Iowa to cultivate the root,
k Itock Island Doable Trick,
It is announced here that the double
tracking of the Rock Island railroad west
ward from Valley Junction will not be
commenced unlll next spring, but that the
work of making the double track through
Icjwa east of Des Moines and will be pushed
this-year.- It I planned that before the
close df 1905 the Rock Island will be dou
ble tracked as far as Omaha. Thera will
be some changing of the grades and right-of-way,
especially In the vicinity of New
ton and Colfax, this year, and near Van
Meter and Mame next year.
' May Bnlld taiir Factories.
A Arm of beet sugarmakers of Bay City,
Mich., is making overtures to capitalist
In cities of Iowa with k view to the estab
lishment In this sta-te of four- beet suiar
factories, and representative of the firm
have been In Dea Moines negotiating for
ona of them here. The bulnea men er-i
disposed to take up with the plan, urd ef
forts are being made now to Interest iceul
capital in the enterprise. Tests corduc'fd
for- n number of years have shown that
sugar beets can be grown with success at
a number of placet In the state.
" Will Have Many Speakers. '
The republican state committee Is count
ing confidently on having a large number
of speakers In the state during the clos
ing days of the presidential camp"ln.
even though they are not needed to give
the republicans a good majority. It Is as
pected that many OT the Iowa speakers
will work under direction of the' national
committee, and It la especially knowr now
that Cummins and Dollver will ba desired
In other states where the contest will be
exciting. The stnt committee will secure
It return speakers from many of the other
states,
F.0ct of Maxvrell Defection.
It is now the confident belief that tha
delectlo.i of Chairman Maxweil of the dem
ocratic state committee will mean many
votes edded to the republicans In south
er" Iowa, it Is not decided whether or
not he will be given regular alignments
as a speaker for the republicans, but his
newspaper at Beymour exerts a wide in
fluence and he represents a large element
In the southern part of the state, where
republicans are needed, and his support
of the republican ticket Is to be welcomed.
CTi EDUCATIOi. IN GERMANY
Drpartwent of Cuutir a4 Lnnnv
lames Series nf ttenort from
Cons n la.
(Copyright, by New York 1 1. -raid Co.. Wty
WASHINGTON, July M-(.New Yoik Her
ald feeryice- Special to Th lioe.V-The !
purtment of C ommerce and Lut'i.r has just
begun the publication ot a series of rvport
ou the educational system In (inrmuny,
galtierej from Unltt-d States consular oll
coi abrosd. Jn t. preface to the flret of
I lis so r,:pO' the depurtmeut tUea occa
sion to give hlh prale to the German
t i-;-m. It .':
"1 he 1 tn'.ii r.miial Burets of the German
ci 1 In inr.u(.ic-liirr and ;-oiinrc e ts
.- 5;' Vti lu6 U:tajl0 to Its i ;tu.:, J
syrtem of edncatl-m, particularly In the
branches dee'xned lo sld ms nufsctures and
commerce. These are tho Industrial, In
dustrial art. technical, commercial and
commercial high schools."
TALKS OF PCLAR EXPEDITIONS
French Sciential aya fcnt Two Finns
Csn Not? Be Followed
Ost.
FARI8. July 2l.-(Specal Csblegram to
The Pee.) Some fifty men of science
semhloa recently at the house of the prince
of Monaco to listen to a paper read by M.
Charle Benard, member of the permanent
committee of the International Naval as
sociation, on a new scheme for a Tolar
expedition. M. Benard holds that only
two kinds of explorations In the Polar
basin are at present rational namely, an
nual explorations along the perimeter of
the Arctic sea, like that of the prince of
Monaco In Red bay or that of Oreely In
Port Conger bay, or else great expeditions
well within the Polar sea, with special
boats fitted up ss observatories and la
boratories, solid enough to resist the Ire
pack and capable of carrying provisions
for the length of time required by the
Itinerary,
M. Benard explained at length why' the
only feasible and rational route of pene
tration of the Polar sea was on a little
north of that followed by the Fram. Tha
expedition ought 'to start from a Nor
wegian port, cross the southern portion of
Barents sea, take In dog at Karabora,
coast along Ynlmal, ship at Port Dickson
It coal, transported thither by a special
steamer, pans at the and of the summer
along the peninsula of Taimyr, arrive at
the end of the autumn at the Island of
New Siberia, and then. Instead of going
northward, as did the Fram. manage at all
costs, even If It be necessary to winter In
the Llakhoff or -JJennett Islands, to reach
a point on the lEftth. degree of enst longi
tude. Thence the ship, or ships, need only
drift with the Ice. , M. Benard urges the
utility of having the .expedition composed
of two vessel In touch with each other
by meins of wlmless telegraphy. The
expedition should tske three years, but ba
provisioned for five. It would not cost
more than 0.000. -
The distinguished company signed a mem
orandum declaring this expedition to be of
scientific utility.
, fttMtO'to Chicago. ,
The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell special round trip tickets to Chicago
at tiO.OO. Tickets, good for return until Oo.
tober H For' further . Information apply
to S. D. Parkhurst, 'general agent, ISJ1
Fsrnam street, Omaha, Neb.
FORECAST OF , THE WEATHER
Shower and Thnndcrstorma for
Eastern Nebraska Today and
' Tuesday Fair.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-S orecaiut for
Monday and Tuesday?
For Nebraska Fall1 In-west; showers
and thunderstorms In east portion Monday;
Tuesday, fair. :
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday,
except showers and thunderstorms in west
portions; Tuesday,' shower.
For Wyoming am. Colorado Fall" in
westj showers and thunderstorms In east
portion Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer
In east portions. '- ' '
For Arlxonft. and' New Mexico Fair In
south; showers-and thunderstorm In north
portions Monday and ' Tuesday.
For North Dakota-and South Dakota
Showers and cooler Wdnday; Tuefday, fair:
For Kansas 8 ho wet v and thunderstorms
Monday; Tuesday, ftilf. '
Lonnl Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July 24. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tha past three
years; . . .
1904. 1903. 1802. 1901.
Maximum temperature... 79 89 84 106
Minimum temperature... 60 67 72 78
Mean temperature...-..., 70 7S 78 82
Precipitation 0 .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1104:
Normal temperature ', , 71
Dellclency ifor the day;.... 6
Total deficiency since March 1.. 246
Normal precipitation .14 Inch
Deficiency for the day 14 Inch
Total rainfall sines lUarch 1...15 22 inches
Dencleney since March 1., 3 16 Inche
Deficiency for cor. period, irn3., 4.99 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, Vj-'i.. .8ti Inch
Reports, from Stations at Tn.ro.
sa?I i
Is p u
" &
; s
79 79 .00
71 f"i .10
72 M .20
7o 70 . 20
fc W T
74 84 .16
861 m .00
611 in .00
741 ?.H .00
741 761 .00
761 SO .00
. 761 p) .00
M! s; .)
H '-' -M
M H .06
7S! U .92
CONDITION OH' THBJ
WKATHLR,
Omaha, cloudy ..
Valentine, clear
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, partly cloudy ...
Rapid City, clear
Huron, partly cloudy
VN llliston,- clear -
Chicago, , clear
Ut. Louis, clear
St. Paul, partly cloudy ....
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear .:
Havre, cl.inr
H'lwn, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear .-
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WicLSH.
Local Forecaster.
r-
Novr is the time to stop "the meat habit" Did you ever stop
to consider the meat (Uc'Ntlou? Physicians all asroe that 'a
meat diet 1h not healthful In hot weather Why, because meat
generates heat-rand at this time of the year we must keep our
bodies cool and in perfect health.
n
P fl
Shredded Whole Wheat Blacult and Trieoult. "The Ideal Foods
A for Hot Weather."
BIiItKDDEI) WHEAT BIS
CUIT Used with milk or
cream, fruits, preserves or
vegetables.
MIRKDDED WHEAT 1s the beet snd niot economical food
mudo and according to Government aualysl "contains all ths
elements necetxiary for proper nourlBhmvnt."
It Is better than
1
Lm4 Vyf
Because it contains more nourishment According to the 1004 re
lrt of the Michigan Agricultural College, SIIUfcHDEU
WHEAT ha ueerly two and one-half time uiore nutriment
t n the best blil.iln steak.
; sj
fl H
PARKER INVITED TO SPEAK
Deilrg&tlon Call ca Demcwretio Kominpe to
Talk With Bryan.
FIGHT TO 11 MADE IN ULSTtR COUNTY
Repabttrans Wilt Make Tarker'a
Homo Territory Political Battle- '
eld 4lllnol Dtmoerat
Arc Consoled.
ESOPU8. N. Y., July 24.-Judgs Alton B.
Parker, democratic candidate for presi
dent, did not accept nor did he decline an
Invitation presented to Mm today to speak
at a democratic ratlteatlon meeting to be
held In Chicago on August 20, when William
J. Bryan will be one of the speakers. A
delegation representing Msyor Carter H
Hsrrlson arrived at Iopus at 2.46 p. m.
It consisted of E. M. Iihlff, secretary of
the Cook County Democratic club, tinder
whose auspices the meeting will r held;
Oscar F. Mayer, president of the United
German society, and Lawrence E. McGann,
comptroller of Chicago.
Tha visitors were driven to Rosemourct,
where they had dinner with tha judge and
his family. After the meal Judge Parker
and hi guests discussed the purpose of
the visit at length. Judge Parker told Mr.
LahllT, who arted Be spokeman. that to
accept tho Invitation at this time might
cause him some embarrassment and he
did not feel Ilk promising to attend any
vent of that character, at least until
after tho notification ceremonies hd taken
place. He did ssy, however. If he accepted
any Invitations at all ha would visit Chi
oago.
What gave Judge Tarker greater satis
faction than ha derived from the Invlta.
tlon was tho assurance that differences
between opposing faction of Illinois dem
ocrats would be entirely settled and that
tho party in that state would present a
solid front for the national ticket. It wa
fated In the conversation between., Judge
Parker and the Illinois delegation that the
ill-feeling engendered a the reeult of ron
testa between delegation seeking seats in
the St. Louis convention would be elim
inated absolutely.
Brtdsrc Over Difference.
This Information coming from repre
sentatives of Mayor Harrison proved re
assuring to Judge Parker, a It Is taken
to mean tho healing over of the dispute
between Mayor Harrison and John P. Hop
kins, who, - In all probability, will hav
charge of. tho campaign In Illinois. It I
argued hero that f Mayor Harrison say
harmony, then the difference between th
factions headed by Hopkins and Harrison
la at an end.
It was th Intentloa of th Cook county
democrat to show ha had nothing to
fear over the consequences In the Illinois
convention.
"We will go ahead with our arrange
ments for August 20," said Mr. Lahlff,
"and w hop Judge Parker will b pres
ent." The members of the Chicago party left
at 4:46 for Albany. The delegation will
go west without calling on democratic
leaders now assembling In New York.
It is the purpose of republican of Ulster
county, living In Kingston, Esopu and
suroundlng villages to make Judge Par
ker' home county on of tho principal
fighting grounds In the New York cam
paign. To offset the effect of having an
Ulster county democrat at the head of
th democratlo ticket, th New York re
publican leaders will be asked . to look
kindly on the plan to nam Judge A. T.
Clsarwater of Kingston a the republican
candidate to succeed Judge - Martin of
Brooms county In- the court of sippeal.;
Clearwater May Be Named.
Judge Martin Win retire under the ag
limit and hi successor will be named
this fall. Judg Clsarwater enjoy great
local popularity and the republican of
Kingston and vicinity agre that If th
county I to be kept from the democratlo
column It must be accomplished by plac
ing on tho ticket the name et an Ulster
county man
The paths of Judge Parker and Judge
Clearwater have run parallel for many
year. They studied lew together and hav
occupied pew In th First Dutch church.
In 1877 Parker was elected surrogate and
Clearwater dlstrlot attorney and In 1883
both were re-elected. In 1886 Parker was
lected supreme judge; In 1S?9 Clearwater
was elected county judge and re-elected In
1895. In 1887 Parker was elected chief
judge and In January, 1898, Clearwater wa
appointed to the supreme court vacancy.
In th fall of the same year he wa de
feated for th supreme bench In the dis
trict. He ha always carried Ulster
county in every contest he ha engaged
in at th poll. - .
Leaves Bride In Train.
HURON, 8. D.. July 24.-(Spec!al.) An
drew Staenke of Kingsbury county wept
to an eastern tows a fsw days since;
where he married the woman of his
choice. Returning to hi home with hi
bride, It wa night when th train reached
Desmet, and both bride and groom were
soundly sleeping In nearby seats, neither
realUiiig that their home town wa near,
until Andrew awoke a mil or two past
his station. The train wa stopped and
he got off, supposing his wife had left
the train at Peamet, and walked baek to
'i ;i 1 I
IN'
TRISCUT The New Toast
Used as a bread or
cracker and with butter or
cheese. .-
C j U
UliLJ i
Tod that his bride was still on th tr!n.
II spent most of the night In an unsuc
cessful effort to locate her by telegraph,
and finally atarted west on another trln,
meeting her at Huron as ho aas return
ing from Miller, where she hd been car
ried the night previous. It was a harpy
meeting and the little Inrldent In their
early married life will not soon b forgotten.
SCLDIEC3 GET NO SUN HATS
British War Department Make
Bnllng Which Will Not Keep
Men Cool,
LONDON, July 14. (Special Cablegram
to Th Bee.) "It la only during period
of excessive heat, which are usually of
short duration and which may not occur
t all, that any special sunprotectlon la
necessary." t
This gem of logic Is th product of th
army council. It commences a circular
letter to general officer In command, exploit-
why there will b no general Issue
of "rin hats" to soldiers during the sum
mer.' ' . .
This circular wa sent out on Thursday,
when iho weather was almost tropical.
Should, however, such an emergency as
hot day, unforeseen by the Wsr office,
arise "In a' particular district," as tha
circular tiuts It a supply will be sent by
the srmy clothing department on receipt
of a telegram, This will only apply in
the case of regular units which have not
-the new pattern forage cap In wear and
of rollltla units not In possession of hel
mets. Demands for sun hat must not, how
ever, bo put forward without the written
consent of the general officer commanding.
When army colonel, have, after 'a care
ful study of the meleorologlca( conditions,
discovered that the sun 1 rally shining
"in a particular district," and. having ob-
'ft'
St Louis and return on sals
daily
Chicago and return on gale
dally J
Chicago and return one way via
on sale dally,
Denver, Colorado Bprlnjs and Pueblo and return on
sal daily ,
Hot Bprlngs, 8. D and return on sale , " n f
dally eee... , .", . , I Ui. U
Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return rjjj -
on sale dally k ,J
Ogden, Bait Lake City and Grand Junction and ' fl V f
returnon sale dally T. VUtJ
Mackinac Island and return (via
ou sale dally
Bayrlew, Oharleyolx. Harbor Bprlngs tfnd Petoskey, Mich., OA"'
and return (rla boat from Chicago) on, sale dally,......, LilLJ
Louisviile, Ky., and return on sale August ' jl '17
12 to 15 , C.U tO
Boston snd return on sale August fl Pf
11 to 13 , CUiLtJ
Portland, Keattle, Tacoraa, Victoria and Vancouver rn ftfi
and return on sale August 15 to 18 .....ULIiUU
Ban FranelRco and return on salo August 13 JT f"
to Sept. 10 . JLJ
I oan civ you all th latest Information Shout excursion rate and fur
nish, tree liin( rated booklets about ail xoursion resorts. 6e m or writ
about your trip.
J. ii. REYNOLDS,
CITY PASSENCLR ACtNT, 1302 f AKNVI STCttTf CtU'X
Croat Doublo Track i
Cccnlc lllghvvay to 1
'ou Yorli, PiiiladolpEiia and Allaniie
Coast flGsorlc,
s . f -. 1
For Information tact Ulutratd4 doocrlpilr rcatter adJretti "
CEC.1CE EAD, Jr., IVittsra Pssssaser ::-!, 213 Clark St., Ch!c!;j !H
tf im. S, III. Eea'l hit, 1$., 143 Liberty St.. KewYcrfc, .
KI3AD TUB BEI
rr it
tnlr.ed U the necessary authorities, the,
will transmit tln-m to the War ornVe,
After the Pall Mall forn'Slltle have
been brought to bear the soldier may,
with lurk, get their sun hat by Christ
mas, , '
FIND AN AROMATIC POTATO
Taber Wblen rrodneea Food and Per
tain I Developed In
I'rngnny.
WASHINGTON. July 1'4 (New York Iter-
Id Sen-Ice Ppeclal to The Bee) Hlvalling
th Irish potatu In flavor, exceeding It In
production and furnishing at the a.ime tlms
from It blossom an exquisite perfume, i
new White potsto I being exploited In
I'rnce. Thornwell HAynes, t'nlted 8tate
consul at Rouen, has reported It to tha
State department. Mr. Haynss say that '
this wild aquatic vegetable ' wai Intro
duced from the hanks of the Rtver Mer
cedes Uruguay, and distributed In Franca
by Vrof. Heckel. director of the Colonial -Institute
of Marseille. In It original -stste
the tubercle ts very bitter, but Dr. '
I'eckel pronounce the result of four year
of experiment with It 'marvelous. In tho
same soil the yield Is greatly superior to '
that of the ordinary potato. Th early
roe. In one Instance, gave S.Ct pounds to
th acre, the American marvel 3.0OQ pound
and thl new specie t.b) pound.
A rude attempt to extract th perfomn
of the flower ha furnished an exqutslt
aromatic, very persistent, but faint jas
mine color. . '
There ar three varieties characterized
by the color of th skin the yellow, tho
ro and the violet. The lt, which I tho
best for human consumption, present tha
following charncterlstlcs: Knormou and
uninterrupted production, absolute Immu
nity from cryptogamle maladte, flcllciotm '
flavor, adaptability io moist soil and easy
culture. The potato, when cooked, ha a
slightly greenish color.'
k T. te ,
Tonic ". .; r
A real malt extract, rich :
in tonic properties and a
perfect aigestant is
HEUSER-BaSc;
' f . -! "" " TnaSC MAM
It Contains 14.60 per cent genuine
nutritive extract, lesa than a per.
cent of alcohol non-intoxicating. ., .
Builds flesh, bone, tissue gives ,
appetite and energy.
All Drug lt sell It. Prepared only by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing As3n
8t. bonis, U.S.A.
World' Fair Visitor sre cordially Invited to vUlt
the AaheuMr-Buscb Brewery.
' ' !.
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Et Louis ftrt nn
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... STsGO
boat from Chicago) '
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