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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1902)
TTTK OMAITjy DAILY 11KE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 1002. 1 ii ) i- A K Monday, Labor Day, f Monday, Labor Day, we close at: noon. Do your trading Saturday or Monday forenoon. - i I tm yr-'rk i&i vt i-j '- i&,u I Wf f vvy I rvV .. K Jfl -.-v ' S ...11' ' Tl . '-;:': .. v '--4 . J if' "'.f S-r Ujlll'lf i With expense Pocket Knives FREE With eTerjr boys' suit costing from $1.50 up. we gtvea n' elegant pen knife.- A useful gift to $2.00 An odd Jila. boy N IS CRITICAL , Inadsquata lailway facilities Eeriouily ' ... Eetard losl Tranaportation. GRAIN YIELD PRACTICALLY ASSURED KotwlthataBdlnK Some Bad Weathet Aa-rleaKnral Prospect la ftalta E ooaraaina Drr Goods Job blna Trad Liberal. NEW TOPK, Aug. 29.-R. Q. Dun & Co.'s WKfkly Heview ot Trade tomorow will say: Gradual resumption of anthracite coal mining Is encouraging, although the out put Is not yet. sutttclent to have any com mercial value. UunlneKS conditions are un satisfactory at. the strike center, but re ports from all other sections Indicate un usual revival after the summor vacation ..a .n with, vxoeiitlonalv larse ODerations among dealers In the agricultural regioim. I KotwlthstaHdlnff Some-bud weather, crOps! are now practically .nxsureu. Manufacturing plants are now fully occu pied, as a rule, the least gratifying re ports coming from furnacea that cannot secure coke, owing to railway blockades. The transportation problem is becoming serious, as the factor of crop moving 1 about to be' added, and moreover, much coal must be- moved by rail that usually foes to. consumers by lake and canal, ron furnaces are suienutng production because coke cannot be secured, and It 1 vitieiit thnt the rate of output at ' the opening of the new month .will show a v rious loss. This scarcity of fuel was ex pected 'at the few plants using anthracite coal, but has come as a shock to the coke furnaces, tor tne conneiieviiie oven, nuve steadily maintained a weekly production 01 fcAWU tons. - Inadequate railway facilities are f-i.)onl-bl and the situation Is critical. . s the Stocks of plj Iron were very low at the opening of Auguftt, consumers tire in an eniban asuing position and there Is a grow ing dtiHs!tion to refuae contract. Im ports are Increasing and numerous pinna srs reported whereby the finished product may te exported In order to secure; the tariff drawback. These operations promise no relief to domestic consumers and the railways are especially anxious fur sup plies. The drv goods Jobbing trade reports a lllieral distribution, and supplies are only nuxlert In the primary market. I 'hinged conditions in the raw materia have ac celerated Inquiries for cotton "ids, buy ers seeking figures on forvi'n accounts and placing a fair amount ol e'ets. Kx- rorter. lo China are main In the market or brown cot Hint. Slightly less activity Is seen in men s wear and woolen fabrics, but funcv worsteds are In belter request. At last footwear makers have been ale to secure a moderate advance In prices In response to the recent slmrp advance in materials. Jobbers are no longer disposed to wait, but place ordrs freely. Retailers are also pressing jobbers lor Immediate deliveries lor current trade. leather Is strong and active, while hides made higher prices, and the market has quieted down. Deterioration from the ex ceptlonslly early outlook for cotton gave speculators an opportunity to advance op tions early IS a bale and dealings were heavy. Soot cotton was tees sharnly ad vanced, although a firm tone developed. Failures for the week numbered 17T against 223 lat year, and 14 In Canada against 21 a vear ago. BRADSTHERT'S HKV1KW OP TllADE. Volasae aC MoalbHi Oprratleas I n- streeeaeattd. NEW YORK, .Aug jS.-Pradstreofs to morrow will. say: .August closes with Job bing activity apparently at Its height In the northern ha'f of the country, and total volume of the months' oerntlons probubly In vcu f anv similar r-rlud la i.revlnun years. Actively instrumental In brlna-lna about mis result are the continued good crup pruxpects. Al the aouth the annual diminution of cotton crop conditions hns developed ai the result o hot. dry wesiher In the southerly half of tht b"lt. Ad led to this Is mich .rvi'ortcd miiijf .im n socts In Texas. I'r'.'cj n fleet the diver. rniorts from the different sections, wheat being low.r on exid weather anl large re ceipt iraurh of- llwm twins grade), and lower cables, whllo cotton has sharply ad vanced, and the margin bc-twcca old su4 at Prpnar Vmir Rnv a v vi - j . : , j the end of vacation comes the end of the summer suit season. Get so low as to defy competition. Your boy. will feel right in one of and $2.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits lot of boys' knee pants suits, wool material, just the suit, for the rough .fpr school ;wearsjL4J,Q & 1. .16, actual $2.50 and $3.00 ... . value at . . new crop dellverleg has narrowed as the season of lUol-02 draws to a close. Other farm produce tends to drift downward. Corn Is lower on good weather, but a good export business has developed. Beef cattle receipts are heavy and stockers and feeders are lower at wholesale, while retail prices are expected to follow. Prime cattle are, however, reported bringing full prices. Produce receipts are very large, but prices are on the whole quite. strong. Railway earnings thus far In August are flattering, being six per cent larger than a year ago. In the east dry goods Jobbing Is active at New York and cotton goods are In rather better tone, aided materially by the strength of cotton. Wool Is firm and fairly active, with machinery well employed. Leather Is strong snd advancing at all mar kets. Western manufacturers nre reported advancing prices of shoes. Eastern ship ments are growing larger, but are still be low last year. Lumber is active and firm. Good flaxseed crop prospects have de pressed HnBeed oil. t The scarcity of coke at the furnaces grows more serious In the Pittsburg and Chicago districts, and this limits the sup ply on available pig Iron and dlseourawes future sales. Pig Iron Is. therefore, dull for this season, but strong In price with foundry grades advancing. ' The rail market is active, western roads buying from eastern mills, as the home plants are booked far ahead. In some in stances old rails suitable for re-rolllng are selling higher than th new rails used to replace them. Foreign iron Is coming in freely and. as difficulties In working foreign billets at Pittsburg are being over come, larger takings of this material may be looked for. Large sales of structural material, plates and merchant bars are reported. Sheets are rather stronger, but one-half of the county's tin plate works are reported shut down. Sales of hardware are active with Jobbers and complaints of slow deliveries by manufacturers come from them. -A Wheat, including flour, exports week end ing August 2 aggregate 6,436.530 bushels. SKalnat 6.!64,7o9 last week -and 6.607,611 In this week last year. Wheat exports since Julv 1 aggregate 3S.381.297 bushels agalnnt 57 2S6A' last season. Corn exports ng greicate 115.150 bushels, against 61.649 last week and 441. 1S last year. For the flscul year corn exports are 81S.646 bushels, against 10.192. 9tU last season. Huslness failures for the week ending August 2S number 14 as against 181 last week IKS In this week last vear. 165 In l!iO, 131 In 109 and 164 In 1S9S. In Canada fall' ures number 20 against 26 last week and 29 a year ago. . .. FOR THE CENTURY HANDICAP Hundred Horses A.Slaned Weights for th Ran at Ilarlens Next Monday. CHICAOO. Aug. S9. Secretary Nathan, son today announced the weights for hi Twentieth Century handicap, which Is to be run at Harlem Park next Monday. The distance Is a mllo and three-sixteenths and loi horses are ssslgned weights, among thenu belne; all of the west's beat stake horpes of three yesrs old and upwards. Tlio handicap Is worth IS.CmO. The odds to night against the most I'.seiy starters are: Two to one: Hlldreth's MrChesney, 114 pounds; The iJtdy. lo9; R. Marcos, 116: Rolling Boer, o; Alard. li6: Telamon, loo; Searcher. 104; Vulcaln. 104; Hermencta,' 1'4. Four to one: Talbot brothers' John Rrlght. 121, John F. Schorr's Joe Frey, pf. Ten to one: Nitrate, 101 and Corrlgon's entry of six Imported English horses, of which the most likely starters are Scln tlilsnt, Ii: and Semper Vlailana 110. Fifteen to one: Scarlet Lily. 87: Wood f'rd & Huckqer's Pink Coat. 117; The American winner of 1V9S, Hunter Ralne. I'd; O-orge Hennett's entrv of four. Aladdin, 1'fi: Abe Frank. 1H; Rick Burge, loo, and Ulennen Worth. 94. . , ' Twenty to one: Pat Dunne's entry. Thirtv to one: Argre,or. 118: Flvlng Tor pedo. HNS: Jimlnes lcS; Fespfss Pair. Six Shooter, 114, and Belles Commoner, JM. Tessi. Results at Xlagara. NIAfl ASVA-ON-TTTR-T.AKK. Auff' 2. The Niagara International tennis tourna ment was continued here todav. In th men s singles Wrteht, Collins. Fischer and Haikett won their matches In strslxht sits imd It linV. a thi'-h tv would meet ii the senti-rV. Miss Clwrrmnn of Cincinnati and M'ss Neeh-y o' Chicago TV Ml meet tomorrow In the sepil-nnuls. R'. i ternary : Iiiies' slnxles. second roun1: Mtss Hai ti Chamolln. Chicago, beat Mrs. Burgess, Toronto. 6-i, t-i. beuu-flul round: Miss Closterniaa beat t. iy .i.'V.v .':-.-M- jVvk ' H'l.nMfcMIM ": .V. s Fall Suits at $10. An almost endless variety of fall fabrics all crisp, choice, and tailored in the most careful manner. These garments are the very fashionable unfinished worsteds, thibets, olive and golden brown shadings, handsome tassimeres and serges. It would be hard for anv other house to show ' such values at $15.00 as we are selling at our PALL OPENING far School Bovs' ; $5,00 and $6.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits at $1-98 : ' ..' ,- v .Veistees, double-breasted, single-breasted vest suits and Norfolk" suits, all good weights, suitable for fall at ,$1,00, : made .of all and tnm- 00 , wear, the greatest offer ever made in $.4 "V ; boys' cfothing,a,ctual ?5 and ?6 valued ages 3 o 16 on sale today at . . '. . .. Miss Parker, Chicago, 6-S, 9-7. Misa Neeley beat Miss Hat tie Champlln, Chicago, 6-4, 5- l, 6-4. Men's open, first round: H. H. Hackett, New York, beat Harry Allen, Philadelphia, 6- 2, 6-1. E. P. Fischer, New York, beat H. E. Avery, Detroit, 6-1, 7-6. Second round: Beals Wright, Boston, beat E. R. Patterson, Toronto, 6-1, 6-3. Krelgh Collins, Chicago, beat John Neeley, Chicago, 6-1, 6-2. . Men's handicap, first round: E. H. Shafer (scratch) beat Beals Wright (owe 40) by default. Robert Leroy (owe 15) beat K. Floreheium (halt 30) 6-3; 6-8, 6-2. AMERICAN AFTER ST. JOE MEN Sends Agent to that City and Offers Are Made to Roth and Braabear. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 29. An agent for one of the American League teams Is In tho city scrutinising the performances of the St. Joseph ball players and getting a line of their habits. His work has been of the most secret character. Roth and Urashear of the home team have received offers. Roth was told that he could don the mask for the Baltlmores, and that an advance In salary of more than S2UU per month would be made. The wires were used and before a reply was received Mi Graw of New York entered into communi cation with Roth. CLOSING DAY AT DES MOINES Winners of Fonr Races for State Fair Farsea Are Named. Iowa DES MOINES, Aug. 29-The results at the closing day of the state fair races: 2 :f0 trotting, S-year-olds, purse 8500: Isettn. won in straight heat. Cleo second, Robert Mack third. Beet time: 2:26'4. 2:16 trotting, purse MO: Maud Marie won Johnny Moloch second, M. J. M. third. Best time: 2:16;. 2:25 pace, purse 3.00: King Bismarck won, Buzxmore second, Mannle Mac third. Beet time: 2:18'. Half mile running: Lahelle won, Freck les second. Lady Emma third. Time: 49. Red men Cross Bnts. The South Omaha lodge of Red Men will play a match game of base ball with the Fort Crook lodge on Sunday at the Fort Crook grounds. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. About three dozen members of the South Omaha lodge will go down to Fort Crook to witness the ?ame. Earl Rlngland la captain of the 'rook team and Peter Powers will have charge of the South Omuha iteain. The lineup: South Omaha. Fort Crook. Sullivan Pitch Cavln Powers First base Greek Tye Second base Tomes Brennen Third Base Wehman Kennedy Short stop Webb Ward Right field Farrell McGlmpsey .... Center field Nichols Heath Left field Hlldreth Substitutes for South Omaha team Pe vonkl. Nichols, Her. Substitutes for Fort Crook Chllson, Utley. All Red Men who desire to attend this game will report at Twenty-fourth and N streets. South Omaha, at 12:30 p. in.. Sun day. Oaawa Takes the Second. ONAWA. Ia., Aug. 29. (Special Tele gram ) Onawa and Blencoe played one of the hardest fought games uf the season at Blencoe today. It took eleven Innings, but Onawa finally won Out. Both teams played good ball, especially in tight places. Beiinet brought In two of Ouawa's runs with a two-sacker. White made a beauti ful rjnnlng catch of the last ball hit In the eleventh. Frltse led .the batting, getting three safe hits. Batteries: Onawa, Brown and Hollls: Blencoe Leatherby and Ful mer.' I'mplre: Shea. Struck out bv Leatherby. 16; by Brown, 13. Hits off Irlheib, 9; off Brown. 7. E h (cam has now one game and they will play the de ciding game Sunday at Courtright park. Miss Anthony to Defend Title. CHICAGO, Aug. 29 Miss Bessie Anthony will defend her title vt western woman champion goiter against Mrs. W. A. Alex ander of Exmoor tomorrow In the finals for the championship and Governor's cup as a result of today s playing. In the seml-flual playing on the lb:ks of the OuaeulsU dub at Lake Forest 1114 in j 'wwx.zmv: m" ....... Wo Are Rog ers, The brat clothing of the beat merchant thailora' carmenta. Sulta and Overcoat. 117.50 to $35.00. NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS and variety Hr can you find such suits as we are now offering in our FALL OPENING at Clothinir for Fall y-' your boy ready for school. You can bring him here and fit him our natty suits. Anthony today defeated Mrs. C. L. Deerlng of Midlothian, 6 up. 6 to play. Mrs. Alex ander defeated Miss Louise Gaylord of Onwentsia, 1 up. Mlnden Takes Doable from Cooks. MINDEN, Neb., Aug: 29. (Special Tele gram.) Minden won two games yesterday and today at the reunion at Cambridge, Neb. First game. Score: R.HE. Mlnden 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 613 13 5 McCook 160000000138 Struck out: By Ahllne, 8; by Moore, 5. Bases on balls: Off Ahllne, 2. Two base hits: Bender, Ahllne and Converse. Three base hits: Bliss and Bender. Batteries: Ahllne and Bender; Moore and Doane. Um pire: Boenmer, Second game: R.HE. 1-5 10 8 1-2 4 7 Mlnden 0 8 McCook 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Struck out: By Bliss, 7; by Jones, 4. Bases on ball: Off Bliss. 2: oft Jones, 2. Two base hits: Rhoades, Bliss, Peter son. Batteries: Bliss and Moore, Jones and Doane. Umpire: Kunklw. Butte Lynched at Spencer. SPENCER, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.) An exciting game of ball was played on the home grounds between Butte and Lynch Wednesday, resulting in a score of 6 to 1 In favor of Lynch. Batteries: Lynch, Cheatwood and Carroll; Butte, Ackley and Jameson. Struck out: By Cheatwood, 16; by Ackley, 6. Umpire: Pickering. The feature of the game was the pitching of Cheatwood. - Southern Association. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 29. Thtf Birm ingham and Memphis teams of the South ern association played sixteen errorless In nings loifay. Birmingham winning by a score of 4 to 3. At Atlanta: Little Rock, 7; Atlanta, 1. At Nashville: Nashville, i; New Or- leans, 1. At Chattanooga: Bhreveport. 7; Chatt anooga, i. Brltt Gets Brash. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29 Jimmy Brltt, Sart Francisco, today challenged the winner In the Corbett-McGovern fight for 85,000 a lide at 133 pounds. McGovern replied that he was not a 133-pound man, but weighed 123. He followed this statement with an offer to back Eddie Cain at 133 to 138 pounds, or Artie Simms, at 128 to 133 pounds, for 85,000 a side. Bound to Blow Out the Gas. Gus Beck, a little German, who has been staying for some time at the Burlington hotel, has aroused much interested specula tion among the guests of that caravansary during the last few days by repeatedly blowing out the gas in his room and being saved from asphyxiation. It Is not known whether suicide was his object or some thing else, but at any rate his plans mis carried. Last night he put out the gas twice, and when the hotel clerk Inter fered with his plans he became enraged and attacked that functionary with a base ball bat. Ha was locked up by the city authorities. LOCAL BREVITIES. Emma Norton asks the district court to divorce her from Chris Norton on the ground that he deserted her soon after their marriage, which took place at Pa pllllon. Neb., June 27, lMiif. The plalnllrT aska the court to give her custody of their minor child, Willie. George Wlntersmlth, alias Rabbit, was yeateruay evening registered at the city Jail as a suspicious character. He only yesterday returned to th city from the west, where he ha been for about nine months. He departed from here with a woman known a Trlcksey on the sume evening that she was able to "touch'' a wealthy friend for JOoO or 87'JO. Winter smith has not disclosed the whereabouts of the woman. Harry Frost, a machinist, has a shop at Fourteenth and l.e-sver.worth .trt. and a house at the Intersection of Thirty sixth and Jackson. He does not like the latter establishment. At least, it is re- Kjrted that he went home yesterday even ng and insisted on moving out the furni ture. He began by, taking up a stack uf plates. The women uf the house then re monstrated with Mr. Frost, whereupon he threw the crockery about and made a nolbu which l.ruiight In the neighbors. Uur uri Mr. Krot.1 s lip was cut and he was arested for bring drunk and disorderly. D a I rrr s 8 a? oiLvl Sol Agents In Omaha for Peet & Co.'s Clothing manufactured In America u. Dwr Men's Stylish Fall Suits at $12.50 Men's suits that can only be compared to fine mer chant tailor's garments costing $25.00 or over. The fabrics are rich and selected with extreme care and the assortment we have is remarkable in its magnitude nowhere in Omaha it f 50 rrrr'J Wear at the Lowest Prices. Boys1 Finest Quality Knee Pants Suits at $2.98 300 boys' blue cheviot suits.WITII EXTRA PANTS TO MATCII, all wool, double breasted, reinforced taped seams, suits that would $- retail at $5.00 and $6.00; Saturday special CASHES FIVE FORGED CHECKS Names of Milton Rogers' Sena and Russell Brokerage Com pany I'sed. The discovery has been made that live checks bearing the names of Milton Rog ers' Sons and of the Russell Brokerage company and either drawn to and indorsed by William Burdick or William Beresford, and which have been cashed In at a total of $73, are forgeries. ' Two of the checks bear the name of the former company and are for $15.50 and $8.50, respectively, and the others on the Russell company are for $14.75, $15.75 and $18.50. Of the latter three the first, drawn on the Merchants' National bank, was cashed by the W. R. Bennett company; the second, drawn on the First National, and the third, on the Omaha National, were cashed In Council Bluffs. The checks on the Milton Rogers company were drawn on ' the Merchants' National and Omaha National banks, and .were cashed by a Douglas street saloon keeper snd in Council Bluffs. The checks used In Omaha were dated August 22 and those used In Iowa were of one day later. The fraud was not detected until the checks came arpund In the order of banking busi ness. The paper was not drawn on the banks where the companlea do business, but one of the Rogers' check! came to the Omaha National, where It was detected. The police know who the forger Is, but refuse to give out any hint as to his iden tity. It is known, however, that he is not In the city. Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorical picture of girl scared at a grasshopper, but In the act ot heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a- bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This rem edy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine In use for these diseases. . Don't Couah All Night. . Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's I New Discover-, the best lung cure in the world. No curt, no pay. 50c, $1.00. MEETING OF LIBRARY BOARD Librarian's Report Filed, Bills Aud ited and Committee Appoint, ments Deferred. The Omaha Public Library board held Its regular monthly meeting at the library building last night, but trsnsacted only routine business. In the absence of Presi dent Reed, Vice President Rosewater pre sided with Directors Haller, Deuel, Hanson, Rush and Kennedy present. The librarian's report was filed and bills audited aggre gating $1,398. The appointment of ths standing committees went over until Presi dent Reed should have opportunity to make out his list. DELTA TAU DELTA SOCIETY Movement to Form an Alumni Chap Omaha. Resident college alumni, who are members of the Delta Tau Delta society held a meet ing at ths Field club Thursday to take steps to organise an alumni chapter of the so ciety la Omaha. A committee, of which B. fR7SO A STRIKING EARLY ZbmrZZf A AUTUMN OFFER ipP50 Men's New Fail Suits A Cool Weather Opens With Surprising Bargains in Men's New All Wool Suits. An immense purchase of high grade clothing in one lot from a New York manufacturer enables ng to announce a stuponxl ous bargain in men's suits at the very opening of the season. Suits manufactured specially for fall of 1002 made to retail at not a cent less than.$12.50. Cloths in these suits are strictly all wool tweeds. Cassimeres in the latest weaves are promi nent 20 different styles for selection each suit cut in very latest fall fashion. The tailoring is faultless. For durability,, fit and finish this suit will be a most sensible purchase for fall and winter wear the price Saturday is Men's Fashionable Suits at $15,00 it'. Here are men's suits that reach the top notch of ex cellence, There is a great deal more satisfaction in selecting your fall suit from our stock than go ing to a merchant tailor, because we are not 'only able to show you five times as many styles, but your suit is ready it is better made, better fitting and made j) of better materials than your tailor can furnish for double the amount we ask for suits in ' this FALL 1 OPStfttfJ from top to toe at an 98 price K. King, is chairman, was appointed to take the step necessary for such organization and to provide a banquet to be served at the Commercial club rooms Thursday even ing. ' The society embraces within its member ship graduates of the state universities of Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois and sev eral . universities and colleges In other states. About twenty-five members were present at the meeting Thursday night, rep resenting ten colleges and universities. STREET CAR MEN'S UNION Will Meet Tonight to Act on List of ' Applteanta for Member ship. Local lodge No. 288 of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, the new organization ot street railway men, will hold a meeting tonight at Labor Temple for the purpose ot completing the organization. There are now 224. member and a long list of applicantp is on hand ready to be added to the rolls tonight. The charter closes at this meeting and It has been the desire and purpose to get In all the employes possible before this -is done for the mutual benefit ot the men and the association. A prominent street car man said last night: "We are not going into the union with the thought of striking. We are actuated by higher motives. Self-protection in the fu ture impels us to band 'ourselves together. We have been behind the times. We sea that organization Is necessary to the pres ervation of our own Interests. While there may have been some trivial grievances our situation undtr our present employers waa not such as to warrant alarm, but we think we see ahead a danger signal and we want to be prepared for the crisis. We don't know what disposition will be made when the change In owpersblp takes place. If we could feel the same degree of safety to our In terests that we feel under" the present man agement, there certainly would be no cause for apprehension. I believe that the men on these Unei would strike Just aa quick over the removal of Superintendent Tucker as tbey would for any personal grievance. We hope Mr. Tucker will remain in his present position under the new management. His relations with us have been pleasant and profitable." Strikes at Theit Moot. Many dangerous diseases begin In Im pure blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood and cures or no pay. Only 60c DEATH RECORD. A. F, Anderson, Chapman. CHAPMAN, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.) A P. Anderson of this place died Wednes day, after a long Illness, He was born September 10. 1833, at Fogeles Forsamllng Bkaraborgs Lan, Sweden. He emigrated to America, arriving In Omaha October 22, 1886. and moved to Chapman In 1800. The surviving members ot the family are his wife, Elisabeth, C. P. Anderson, Blroms burg; C. Alfred, William, C. John, Mrs. Selms Elizabeth Hultgren, C. Gustaf. C. Nathaniel and Charles Oscar of 4306 North Twenty-second street, Omaha. The fun eral will ha held from the Baptist church of this place, ot which the deceased wss a member, at 8 o'clock p. m., Sunday. In terment In Chapman cemetery. Charles P. Reynolds. The many friends of Cbarlea P, Reynolds will be shocked to learn of his untimely death August 27 at Colorado Springs, Cole., from acute tuberculosis. Mr. Reynolds waa "A I Extraordinary Offering Men's Pants l l $3. 00 and $4.00 Men's Ci no tliti Grade Pants at. ... . O 1,000 pairs of men's high grade worsted, cassimere, cheviot pants we offer tomor row only at a spe cial fall opening 98 of U v for many years the secretary of the Musca tine Mortgage and Trust company, with headquarters In Omaha. He removed from Omaha to Colorado Springs the early part of the year and was with the El Paso Lum ber company at the latter place. He was well and favorably known here. Conaressinan De GratTenreld. WA3HINGTON, Aug. 29. Representative Reese C. De GratTenreld of Texas died of apoplexy at the Rtggs house In this city shortly before 11 o'clock tonight. Dee Moines and Heturn, svp.no. Via Rock Island system. Dates of sale, August 21 to SO. Final return limit, Sep. tember L City ticket office, 1323 Farnam, street. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. , , Enaene V. Debs Will Speak. Eugene V. Debs, the noted labor leader, Is billed to speak at Krug'e park Bunduy afternoon at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the state socialist party. The soclallats of this city are making great preparations for this occasion, with a view of securing a large audience for their leader, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John E. Howard, New York. Is at the Millard. Mrs. E. ' C. Davis, Denver, Is a guest at the Millard. Rev. Dr. Krum, Ottawa, Kan., is a guest at the Millard. F. P. Canford and two children, New York, registered at the Mlllurd yesterday. Chairman H. C. Lindsay of the rentib llcan state committee and Attorney 0 en era 1 Prout were In Omaha last night. Dr. J. V. Beghton, superintendent of tho State Industrial school at Kearney, was In Omaha yesterday to take a boy who had, violated his parole back to the school. Word has been received from Madison, Wis., that MIhb Margaret A. O'Brien, libra rlan of the Omaha public library, who Is there attending library lectures, met wltrt an accident in which she sprained hep ankle. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muat Bear Signature f tee PeCmUwXIm Wrappss- BshHP. roi pIxzinus W4 Siuuwefiiaa, FCI TCMD UVIR. P6I eOMtTIPATIOI. roi uuow tn a. mcoMPuuei lisxvas uwavasr. jsotu... TireaMvs Tevy sssri asm i totakaaasv Ia Anrrrffal