TTTE OMAnA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 11, IJ03.
3
f
r
1
L
CURRENT
COUNCIL
HATflESON STILL AT LARCE
Bloodhonndi Eefusg to Take the Cold Trail
of the Weston Boy.
FATHER THINKS HE HAS KILLED HIMSELF
Miiitl From Boob fays Tonif
Man Answering Ilia Description
Wu Injared by Cara ta
That Cltf.
The attempt to track George Matheson,
the young man who shot Deputy Sheriff
Baker Thursday evening at Weston, failed
and Sheriff Cousins and hla deputies, ac
companied by the four hounds and their
owners returned to the city early yester
day morning! The dogs could not be in
duced to take the trail and seemed entirely
at a loss. This was not unexpected, as the
hooting occurred Thursday evening and
the dogs were not taken to the scene un
til lata Saturday night.
A Coat and shoe said to have been worn
by the fugitive were given the hounds to
acent, but they failed to take the trail.
Several attempts to get them to take up
the scent at the scene of the shooting were
made, but the doK failed to work.
The failure of the authorities to secure
any tiace of Matheson lead the young
man's family to believe that he has com
mitted suicide and that sooner or later
his dead body will be found not very, far
distant from his home. The father ot the
young man says that his son had no money
with him tho night of the shooting to en
able him to get away any distance. Cards
bearing a picture of the fugitive and his
aescrlptlon was stnt broadcast over the
country yesterday by Sheriff Cousins. The
pictures show Matheson to be a young man
of handsome features and having anything
out tne appearance of a criminal.
1 ne board of county supervisors will
meet In adjourned session today, when it
Is said It will be asked to offer a reward
for the capture of young Matheson.
Word was received from Boone yester
day thnt a young man answering the de
scription of Oeorge Matheson had been run
over and severely injured by a train. The
young fellow had In his possession two re
volvers and two boxen of cartridges. His
Injuries resulted In the amputation of one
of his arms. He refuses to disclose his
identity and claimed to be from Chicago.
Sheriff Cousins left for Boone last evening
to see If he could identify the young fellow.
Deputy Baker's condition was much lm
proved yesterday and last night gave re
newed hopes for his recovery.
N. T. Plumbing Co,
TeL 250. Night, F6T.
WATCHING LIBRARY
BOARD
Cltlaoaa Take Interest la Probable
Action at the Meeting
Tonight. The result of the meeting of the board of
trustees of the free publlo library tonight
la being looked forward to with much in
terest by t.lje people. ffCounciljpiuJT gen
erally, The board Is expected to take some
definite action on the appointment of an
architect for the Carnegie building, and
the trustees have aa yet failed to give any
intimation of what they Intend doing in
this matter.
At the last general meeting of the Com
mercial club a resolution was adopted re
questing the library board to employ a
firm of local architects, but whether this
expression of the publlo wishea will have
the desired effect remains to be seen. It
la no secret that several member of the
library board are in favor of securing the
cervices of a certain firm of architects In
Chicago. Among tha members who have
ao expressed themselves' are Mr. Everett
and W. 8. Balrd.
Another Important matter to come be
fore the library board is the question of
title to the Shugart property selected as
the site for the Carnegie building. City
Solicitor Snyder, to whom the matter waa
referred, has given It a hla opinion that
the title la defective and that to avoid
possible future litigation the board should
institute the proper proceeding to condemn
the property, a right It has by law.
Opponents, to the Shugart site are hoping
that the rVct that the title to the property
ha been declared defective may Incline
the board to reconsider It action and make
a selection of some other site to which it
can obtain unquestioned title without in
curring the expense of condemnation pro
ceedings. That such a -move would meet
with the popular favor la conceded.
Bookman Resigns From Bank.,
A a result of the Investigation of his
accounts Saturday night by the officer of
the institution. Prank A. Buckman ha
resigned his position a assistant cashier
of the First National bank. The Investiga
tion ahowed certain irregularities in Mr,
Buckman' accounts, but they will not.
it Is said by the officers of the bank, in
volve any of the funds of the institution.
V. A. Buckman has been connected with
the First National bank and it prede
cessor, the Citizens' State- bank, for four
teen years and was always regarded a
one of ita most trusted and valued officials.
It is understood that Mr. Buckman and
his family will soon remove from Council
Bluffs and engage In business elsewhere.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Son.
MISOR MKXTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging. Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 408 B'y
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer.
Fine line berry sets, too and up. A.' B.
Howe, 810 Broadway. .
For exchange, piano for vacant lot. W.
B. Cooper, 6 Pearl street. .
Special sale cn Etchings. C. E. Alexan
der & Co., ti3 Broadway,
The Ijdy Maccabee.H will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the usual time and place.
Real estate In all parts of the city for
ale. Thomas E. Casady,' 235 Pearl street.
Wanted, man with team to do Job of sod
ding. Inquire at Bee office. Council Bluffs.
All persons owing Durfee Furniture com
pany please call and settle at once, on ac
count of change In firm.
Before papering your rooms we want to
show you our elevant lfcii designs. C. B.
I'alnt, Oil and Uluss company.
Mrs. Huh 1 lumer and daughter. Irene, arj
home from a six months sojourn in Cali
fornia. Jewel court. No. 1, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle ot
Dnniaun, Ia.
Miss Helen Rogers of Red Oak. la.. Is th
guest of Mm Helen Koblnsjn of South
bavsnth street.
Tha High r- hool base bal Iteam expect
to go to l.emarj Saturday to try con-'iu-
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Pearl St., Council BUffe. 'Phone ?.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
slons with the high school nine of that
city.
Miss Cornelia Nenman of rtaklnnd, Neb,
Is the guest of Miss Leona Benner of
Washington avenue.
The regular meeting of the Knights and
Indies of Pecurlty will be held Tuesday
evening In Marcus hall.
Dr. B A. Storkdale has gone to Louis
ville, Ky., to meet his wife, who has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. O. A. Cartwrlght of Burlington, la..
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. 1. M. Shu-
bsrt of Boutn first streej.
Miss Ethel O. Lemen, daughter of Fev.
J. O Iemen of the Christian home,
radiiated Saturday from the Emerson
College of Oratory at Boston.
We contract to keep publlo or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing com
pany. Council bluffs, la. Telephone FI4.
Mr. and Mrs. val Kling . announ.e me
marriage of their daughter, Mis Fannie,
in Henry Randolrjh. Tne wedding Will
occur '1 tiursday evening at the hume of
the bride s parents, is iNonn r irsi street.
f.eorsn T. Jnslln and son have gone to
Philadelphia, where Mr. Joslln will attend
the national convention of railroad con
ductors. Following the convention Mr.
Joolln will visit In New York, Boston and
other eastern points.
The rielezutea from this city to tne lowa
State Federation of Labor In Davenport
will leave this evening. Jn auomon to tne
ihh iielevatn from tne Trades and Labor
assembly one delegate will be sent by each
of the following unions: Typographical.
Cigar Makers', Carpenters', Teamsters and
Bartenders .
The motion for a third trial of the per
sonal Injury damage suit of Lawrence
Brown against the Union Pacific Hallroad
company has been sustained by Judge Mc
pherson of the federal court. At tne first
trial the court took the case from the Jury
and on the second trial the Jury returned
a verdict for the defendant company. Tne
motion was sustained owl.ig to a technical
error in the Instructions.
Three strangers who were arrested at a
late hour Saturday night for being drunk
and dlstrublng the peace started a rough
house at the city Jail when being led to
the cells. Captain Maltby was forced 4to
use a club to lay out the biggest of the
trio, with the result that City Physician
Houghton had to be called to sew up his
scalp. The other two submitted when they
saw their companion sent to the lloor. The
I, in fellow reiused to give his name, but
the other two gave theirs as William Col
lins and Frank McDonald.
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION
Sloas City Doctors Hope la gave
Worau'i Leg; tow
Bar.
SIOUX CITT, la.. May 10.-(Bpeclal Tel
egram.) Mrs. Allaa Benton of Van Horn,
la., was aaved the necessity of an amputa
tion of her right leg by an unusual opera
tion performed Thursday In the German
Lutheran hospital in this elty by Doctor
S. Stadds, J. M. Kilburne and 8. B, Hos
kins. Mrs. Benton had for several year
been suffering from the disintegration of
the upper right femur and had undergone
six unsuccessful operation for the relief
of the disease. It was apparent that unless
omethlng could be done to stop the In
roads of the malady, amputation would be
necessary.
The surgeons made a large tissue flap in
cluding the fistulous track down to the
bone and raised this so as to expose the
latter. The diseased part waa then chis
eled out and removed. Antiseptics were
then applied to the cavity and It was dried
out with hot air, after which the place of
the excised bone was filled with a com-
position--consisting 01 to ,ir.,s .
and 40 per cent apermacettl. Thla had been
boiled for ten minute and wa poured into
the cavity at a temperature i w
grees. When this naraenea, me nu,
fistulous tissues , having been dissected,
waa stitched back in place. The object of
this paste, which Is In time absorbed and
replaced by healthy bone tissue, is to fill
the dead space and render the cavity
healthful during the formative period.
The system has been used In this country
for only a short time having been Intro
duced from Austria by Prtf. Mosetlg Moor-
hof of the University of Vienna.
' Adopt Uniform Records.
CRESTON, la.. May 10. (Special.) A few
months ago the Southwestern Iowa Aud
itors' association wa formed here for the
purpose of adopting a universal form of
record book to be used by the auditors,
treasurer and assessor of the counties
represented in the association. A commit
tee composed of the auditors of Lucas,
Clarke, Union, Adams, Taylor and Ring
gold counties was appointed to select the
form of book and purchase the same. This
committee met at the office of Auditor
Brotherton and the full committee was
present. They decided upon the form of
book to be used and the representative of
the aeven binderies and publishers present
at tha meeting submitted their bids for
furnishing the books. After consultation
the contract for the seven counties was let
to the Combe Printing company of ,t.
Joseph, Mo. The contract Includes books
for all the counties and will amount to
about 12,00 annually.
Dies Suddenly la Depot.
CRESTON. Ia., May 10. (Special.) A
man by the( name of Brown got off of the
Chlcaco ft Great Western train No. at
Talmage Friday night about 11:80. He was
very sick when he left the train and waa
taken Into the depot where he died within
ten minutea after stepping to the platform.
It la supposed that rheumatism of the heart
caused the death. He wss but 22 years of
age and apparently strong and healthy
until a few minutes before the train pulled
Into the station. He wa the brother ot
Mr. J. H. Lincoln who resides a mils west
of Talmage and it la supposed that he wa
coming here to visit her. The remain
were taken to the home of Mrs. Lincoln,
INDIANS TALK LAND PROBLEM
Rosebud
gloax Tblak They Do Kot
Get
Enough for
Property.
lee af
BIOUX FALLS, B. D.. May 10 (Special.)
A grand council of all the Sioux Indians
belonging on the Rosebud reservation-
whlch is the largest and most populous In
the country will be held next Friday for
the purpose of deciding an important ques
tion regarding the use of the surplus lands
of the reservation by white cattlemen as
grating grounds for their herds. Hereto
fore permit have been Issued to the whit
cattlemen. It has been discovered by the
Indians, who are becoming shrewd busi
ness men, that on other reservations where
the surplus lands are leased outright to
white cattlemen, the Indians have received
a greater sum than on reservatlona where
the permit system has been In vogue. The
Indians on the Cheyenne river reservation
last year received 824.74 per capita by the
leasing of their surplus lands nearly five
times aa much as was received from the
Issuance of permits for grazing on the
Rosebud reservation. The council, of In.
Clans on the Rosebud reservation will
doubtless deride by practically a unani
mous vote to substitute the leasing fo
the permit system on tha reservation In
future.
What Makes Ruby Lips.
The pure, rich blood mad by Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They promote beauty,
give clear skin, rosy cheek. . tie. For sal
by Kufeg ft Ca.
PROJECT RAILWAY MILEAGE
Tw Thousand Miles Laid Out for Iowa
During Present Year
WORK ON MUCH OF IT IS NOW UNDER WAY
Omission ( One Word la Abstract
by a Lawyer Costa a Hardla
Coaatr Maa Reversal of a
1 4,000 Jadgment.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May lrt. (8peclal.) The
more than 2,000 miles of new railroad pro
Jected in tha state of Iowa this year will
be commenced as soon as the weather will
J permit Some of the work Is now under
construction, having been a pan or con
tracts not finished last year. Much of that
which Is slleged to be projected will not be
built at all, or at least not for several
years. The track of the Great Western
from Manning Into Council Bluffs will cer
talnly be finished this year, but it I doubt
ful if the line to Sioux City will be" con
tructed. The cut-off of the Burlington
from Oskaloosa to Tracy, twelve miles. Is
now practically completed. The Milwaukee
cut-off from Davenport to Ottumwa la al
most done, twenty miles of the seventy-six
having been laid last year. The work of
construction of the Newton & Northwest
ern is regarded as certain as contracts have
been let for a part of the distance and
work is now In progress. The part from
Gowrle to Rockwell City and the part
from Fraser to Boone is now being built.
The Rock Island has a proposed route
south from Eldon, but nothing has been
done. Portions of the Illinois Central and
of the Great Western are to be rebuilt and
straightened out this year. Some construc
tion work Is actually being done on the
Iowa A St. Louis near Centervllle. The
Des Moines Southern Is a sure go and the
work between Wlnteraet and Greenfield
will commence very soon. It I not true
that this road ha been sold to the Great
Western, but It will be operated by the
Great Western. Among routes projected
are the Pella ft Southwestern, a short line;
the Dubuque & Western from Dubuque
to Boone; the Dubuque, Vinton ft
Southern, from Dubuque to New
ton; the Des Moines, Iowa City
ft Eastern, to Muscatine; the Charlton
Valley, south from Centervllle; the De
Moines ft Northern Iowa, to Minneapolis,
and the Charlton, Knoxvllle ft Southern.
Case Taras oa Oae Word.
Tha supreme court of Iowa ha been ap
pealed to for reopening a case decided at
the last term of court last month under
peculiar circumstances. The whole case
hinges on one word, and that word was
left out of the abstract which went to the
supreme court by mistake, and ita being
left out caused a reversal of the case. It
waa the damage case of Defrlese against
the Illinois Central railroad, from Hardin
county, a personal damage suit, which re
sulted In a verdict of 14,000. The court
ordered a new trial in April, but did so
on the ground that one instruction of the
court waa erroneous, pointing out that if
the word "such" had been Inserted at
certain place the Instruction would have
been all right and expressing the surmise
that this was left out of the record by
miBtake. Inasmuch a the trial judge who
Kav, the Instructions ia now a member of
tn ,uprerae bench. , thla waa a pretty
,trong. Burmise. . Now the attorneye for
tha lnJured roan a,k the to roopen
the case and ahow that the word "auch"
waa actually in the instruction, and the
court ha already decided that with thla
word in the Instruction waa all right. But
it is not usual for court to go back to
correct an error of thla kind. The attorney
who prepared the abstract waa the late
John F. Duncombe of Fort Dodge, and it is
not considered possible for a moment that
the error wa made deliberately. The at
torney for the plaintiff is Judge Blrdsall,
the successor of Speaker Henderson in the
Third district. He atatea that he did not
file an amendment to the original abstract
because he had the utmost faith In Mr.
Duncombe and did not even read the ab
stract carefully. Whether the supreme
court will allow the accidental omission
by a lawyer of one word from a copy of a
paper to cost a man $14,000 remalna to be
aeen.
Condltloa of Iowa's Fralt.
Secretary Greene of the State Horticul
tural aoclety ha reports from over 300
correspondents in all parts of the state of
Iowa which largely corroborate his view in
regard to the condition of the fruit in
Iowa and show that the fruit waa not dam
aged aa greatly by the cold weather and
frosts of the first week in May aa was
generally aupposed. These correspondents
make reporta on the present condition of
the fruit crops which show the following
percentages: Apples, 88 per cent: peara, 62;
plums, 58; cherries, 69; peaches, 40; grapes,
67; curranta, 60; gooseberries, CJ; red rasp
berries. 77: black raspberries, 76; black
berries. 81. and trawberrlea, 82. Mr,
0reen, states that the greatest damage
waa in the southwestern part of the state.
where the fruit waa In full bloom atj the
time of the recent frost and cold snap,
while in the northeastern part of the state
there waa very little damage.
Populist Reorganisation Is Slow,
At a conference of the populists of the
state recently J. R. Norman of Albia was
designated a chairman of the tate central
committee for the purpose of reorganizing
the party. Mr. Norman started out to col
lect fund a a first requisite and reports
that he has received contributions sum
dent "perhapa to pay a hotel bill for one
man for one day." He announcea further
that unless there are other fund forth
coming he will have to turn his attention
to hla private business and leave the party
to take care ot Itself.
HOT CONTEST AMONG WORKMEN
nisai Between Graad Master
and Recorder Precipitate
a Flsht.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. May 10.-( Special.)
Tomorrow a large delegation will leave
Sioux Falls to attend the grand lodge meet
ins- of the Ancient Order of United Work
men, Jurisdiction 6f South Dakota, which
will convene at Lead on Tuesday, tne
Bloux Falla lodge has ths honor of "having
the largest membership of any lodge of the
order in the state, and J. T. Gilbert, the
delegate from the local lodge, will have a
total of 906 votes at hla command.
Chief Interest in the grand lodge meet
ing centers In the contest for election to
the positions of grand master and grand
recorder for the coming year. Grand Mas
ter Smith and Grand Recorder Lavln
formerly were friends, but difference have
caused an estrangement between them.
Both are candidates for re-election and
Grand Master Smith is aald to have found
an alliance with those who are opposed
to the re-election of Lavln, who haa held
the position of grand recorder for about
fourteen years, or ever since the Jurisdic
tion of South Dakota waa established. It
Is said that Lavln and his friends will
support George Schlosser, postmaster of
Bloux Falls, for the position of grand maa-
ter in the effort to encompass the defeat Of
Smith in his candidacy for re-election.
Schlosser will go Into the fisht somewhat
handicapped by the fact that he failed tu
secure the support of his own lodge, which
has a candidate for grand recorder, to
succeed Lavln In the person of J. W. Cone
of this city. Notwithstanding this, Lavln,
If he wins out, expects to pull Schlosser
through also.
For several weeks delegates to the grand
lodge meeting have been appealed to by
letter and In person by representatives of
both factions, and when the matter comes
up for settlement at the grand lodge meet
ing it Is predicted that one of the most
bitter fights In the history of the order will
be precipitated.
Inspect Girl Cadets.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. May 10. (Special.)
Major J. A. Irons of the department of the
Colorado yesterday Inspected the university
cadeta here, on orders from the War de
partment at Washington. This is believed
to be the first Instance on record where
girl cadets have been drilled and Inspected
by order of the War department. There
re two companies of girl cadets, and the
same number of boy cadets, and all, under
the care of Captain Tates, showed great
efficiency In military tactics.
Cal! on Iowa Pastor.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., May 10. (Special.)
Rev. O. D. Hyden of Lime Springs, la.,
who has occupied the pulpit of the Presby
terian church at Alexandria for the past
two Sundays, has made so favorable an
impression upon the members of the church
that a call has been extended to him to
become the pastor of the church. He has
accepted the call, and will bring his family
from Lime Springs in time to assume his
new duties on the 24th Inst.
Begin Work on Railroad.
CASPER, Wyo., May 10. (Special.)
Hydrographer A. J. Parshall of Cheyenne
and ez-Chlef Engineer J. El Field of Col
orado, who ha' been placed in charge of
construction work ir Wyoming under the
provisions of the new .Irrigation law, have
gone to the Devil's Gate reservoir site. The
engineer will Immediately begin work on
the surveys of the ditches, but It Is not
known when work on the Devil's Gate dam
will be atarted.
Big; Irrigation Scheme'.
THERMOPOLI8, Wyo., May 10. (Special.)
It 1 said that the Burlington railroad Is
back of the scheme to build a big canal
from the Big Horn river at the Willows"
and Irrigate thousands of acres of land on
both sides of the stream. Chief Engineer
Gillette of the Burlington and other offi
cials of the road were over the ground a
few days ago. Work Is to be started at
once on the project.
HYMENEAL
Mlkee-Celna.
WEST POINT, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
Miss Bertha Celna and Joseph Mikes of
Lincoln township were married in this city
yesterday by County Judge Krake. Both
young people are well known and highly
respected residents of the western part ot
Cuming county.
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroneously Thinks by gconrlng Her
Scalp that She Cares Dandruff.
Cleanly woman ha an erroneous Idea
that by scouring the scalp, which removes
the dandruff scales, she Is curing the dan
druff. She may wash her scalp every day
and yet have dandruff her Ufa long, accom
panied by falling hair. 'too. Tha nnlv wv
in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the
dandruff germ, and there Is no hair prepa
ration that will do that but Newbro'a Her-
plclde. Herplclde. killing the dandruff
germ, leave the hair free to- grow a
neaitny nature .intended. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect. Kill the
dandruff germ with Herplclde. Sold by all
druggists. Send 10 cents for sample to The
Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Charged with Embesslement.
Nicholas Wilson, alias W. p. nam..
arrested at 4 o'clock vHiwdav a ft-i-.-.
In the Postal Telegraph company's office by
.j . .jv. ,r. iiunniiuc Kim rieitieia on infor
mation contained m telegrams from W. A
wnue, snenrr at L,os Angeles, Cal.. which
say mat the prisoner is wanted there for
felony embezxlement on April 35 of 1300 from
George T. Grey and a like amount from
Elmer Williams. The sheriff said that Wil
son would call for a telegram at the Postal
office and the officers then arrested him
The California officer holds a warrant for
me prisoner ana win be on at once with
the necessary pacers. Wilson said thnt he
had been In the collection and In the whole
sale cigar business In Los Angeles. He had
SO cents In real money and a 8500 bill of the
currency 01 Brazil.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers Monday and Fair Tuesday
la the Prospect for Ne
braska, WASHINGTON, May lO.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Showers Mon
day; Tuesday fair and warmer.
For Illinois Fair In south, showers and
cooler In north portion Monday; Tuesday
showers, fresh southeast winds.
For Iowa Showers Monday, cool in the
south and east portions.
For Missouri Showers Monday and in
southeast portion Tuesday.
For South Dakota Fair Monday, warmer
in western portion; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
For Colorado Fair Monday, cooler In the
south portion; Tuesday fair and warmer In
east riot t Ion.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RUREATT
OMAHA. May 10. Official record of tern
perature and precipitation compared with
tne corresponding aay of me last thre
years:
im 1302. 1901. 1900
Maximum temperature.... 74 69 fin 78
Minimum temperature.... 67 47 60 63
Mean temperature tVi M M ftti
Precipitation 1.20 . 00 .04 .00
Record of temperature and precipltatlo
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
Normal temperature 69
Excess for the day
Total excess since March 1, 1903 ltil
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
Excess for the day 1 07 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 4 3H Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.67 Inchei
Deficiency for cor. period. 1902 3.43 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 191.... 1.16 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M
a! !
CONDITION OF THE : 3 : S 5
WEATHER. : ? ' - 5
: 3 ! 3 f
i i ' :
: i; 5
Omaha, raining 6o 74 1 20
Valentine, cloudy 48! .OS
North Platte, raining 4s 6t' .34
Cheyenne, cloudy 4n! &! .ii
Salt Lake, cloudy 621 Ml An
Rapid City, pertly cloudy 50 M T
Huron, cloudy 62: 5i1 .10
Wllllston. cloudy 60 62: T
Chicago, clear 701 W, .00
St. Ixula, cloudy 74, 801 .00
St. Paul, raining 64 64 .(10
Davenport, partly cloudy 74' 80l .00
Kansas City, partly cloudy. 721 7fl! .00
Havre, cloudy 6SI 621 .00
Helena, raining 44' fx)' .01
Bismarck, partly cloudy 621 641 .00
Galveston, clear I 7o 78, .02
T Indicate trace of precipitation.
1 . L. A. WEI.RH. J
4ecal Forecast Official.
FOREST FIRES THREATEN
Large Area Burned Over and Town in
Danger for a Time.
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN FIGHT FLAMES
Large X amber ot Lumbermen In the
Timber and Fears Expressed
They Have Hot Bern Able
ta Escape.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., May 10. One of the
fiercest and most damaging forest fire
In the history of the Allrgheny mountains
has been raging since early morning near
Dunlo, this county. Tonight much appre
hension is felt for the safety of several
camps of lumbermen working for Kuhns ft
Goodwin, who were In the great district
hlch had been swept by the flames. Some
of them may have perished. They would
have to flee from the camps ahead of the
fire and as no tidings have been received
from them there is much alarm. The
arnes came toward Dunlo with terrible
ury and at noon every man, woman and
hlld in Dunlo was out doing everything
possible to save the town from destruction.
After hours of fighting the progress of the
flames were checked, but it will require
lgilance all night to keep it under control.
Memorial Exercises at Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
Hon. George W. Collins of Fawnee City
as been chosen as the orator for Decora
tion day In Table Rock, and Elder C. C.
Atwood, the Christian minister, has been
selected to deliver the memorial sermon In
the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning. May 24.
Steady Rala All Day.
DORCHESTER, Neb., May 10. A ateady
rain has been falling here most of the day.
The bad effects of the recent frost here dis
appeared and the prospect of a good fruit
crop are encouraging.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The program given Fridav bv tha Lntln
department of the high school was greatly
enjoyed by a large crowd of students.
The doors of the large study hall were
hardly open before every seat was occu
pied, the window seats filled and by the
iime 1 ne piay opened even stanning room
waa scarce. Each Latin teacher super
vised one division of the play, and among
those who worked so hard to make It a
success were Misses Snyder, Peterson.
Paxson, Copeland and Ure. The following
program was rendered:
Piano solo Ingrld Padorsen
Chant from opening lines of Aenead....
t-norus.
Scene from Aenead,' Book IV Hldo
May HalL
Aeneaa Leslie Hlggins
Mercury Clarence Schneider
Dialogue from Caesar, Book I
Caesar Harold Shan
Arlovlstus Carl Van Bant
Song Laurlner Horatlus
Chorus.
Recent Discovery in Archaeology..
Bvron Katon
Scene Vestal Virgins
Vestalls Maxima Jennie Bressman
Vestalls Nova Annie Frey
Vestalls Soclae Bessie Field
Mildred Funkhouser, Mary Morgan,
Callsta Reynolds.
Selection from Cicero Lester Ladd
Bong Integer Vltae Chorus
Debate, "Hesolved that Ceasar, had a
More Admirable Character Than Cicero,
affirmative, Lyman Bryson; negative,
Hugh Robertson.
Trio Awake, Aurora, Awake
Anna Burke, Mary Cusack and Eli
sabeth t'ongdon.
Roman school. 90 B. C.
Maglster Roy Sunderland
Pedagogue Herron Williamson
Servl.Clarence Schneider, Murray French
witn f ourteen Dlscipll.
Last week many high school students
had aulte afl '"easy time" on account of
the number of teacher on the sick list.
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Sudborough were
detained at home the entire week on
account of Illness, while Miss Paxson,
Madame Chatelaine and Miss Mansfield
were each absent a day. Often when a
teacher is absent some of the seniors who
have an hour free are asked to teach the
class, but last week It would have keDt
all the seniors busy the entire week If
they wanted to take an absent teacher s
class, so the students who were without
teachers were given a study hour in place
or meir usual recitation.
The seniors are now beginning to make
their usual preparations for graduation.
As was done laxt year fix orations will
be delivered on commencement. The class
day exercises will not be given at the
opera house, as was done heretofore.
Forty-five students are competing to give
orations on commencement. All of them
were handed In on Friday and will be sent
to the university next week: there a
committee composed of members of the
faculty examine them. The fifteen best
will he chosen and sent back snd the six
best will be selected from the fifteen which
the university decides upon. Mr. Water
house has been teaching a class In oratory
tor tne lam three months and only mem
bers of this class can compete. All stu
dents who have written orations are priv
ileged to add 10 per cent to any one of
their yearly averages.
Ask
Your
Doctor
He will tell you
That barley. malt is a
half-digested food, as good
as food can be.
That hops are an ex
cellent tonic.
That the little alcohol in
beer ohly 3j4 per cent
is an aid to digestion.
But Purity
is Essential
But he will tell you that
beer must be protected,
from germs, and brewed
in absolute cleanliness.
He'll say, too, that agel
is important, for age brings!
perfect fermentation.
Without it, beer ferments
on the stomach, causing
biliousness.
Schliti beer is brewed with all
precautions. It it the recog
nized standard an the world
over, because of its purity.
Aikjtr ths BrcWiry Battling.
Phnnatll. Omfcti
Till buutn Nielli 61.
TU BUS I&AI gUDI aULVADaXK fAXOUS
1
Branrh . I
Ttie
of
TU
A few vacant rooms
r
and only a few
However, among these are one or two
of our choicest rooms and some small,
but very desirable rooms.
All these offices have the advantage; without extra
charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sunday
elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the
best of office neighbors.
THE BEE BUILDING
Two Room at $10 Per rionth
These rooms are rather email,
but 60 Is the rental price. They
are well located and are decid
edly attractive little rooms. The
rental price Includes heat, light,
water and Janitor service and
all the advantages of C-f v
being In The Bee lll
Bldg. Price1 per month
A dood Blxed Room With Vaiil
This room, besides having a
large burglar-proof vault. Is lo
. cated next to the elevator on the
fourth fuor. It Is the only room
of tlU8 character In the build-,
lng that .Is vacant and one of
the few rooms at this price with
a vault It Is pleas- - j
ant, good-sized room I
Price per month. ......
An Exceptionally Handsome Office Suite In fact, there Is nothing
In Omaha- thut compares with it as a handsome, splendidly located
office suite. There is one quite large room and a small private
office connected. It Is on the first floor, next to The Itee office,
facing Farnam street, and its large plate glass windows are
directly opposite the entrance. It has a mantel, vault, beautiful
hard wood floors, and it will be
tenant.
It would make an Ideal office for a dentist, E
t rtnnlrer AP mmA nna HaalHncr o varw hnnii.
Investment banker or some one
some office. Price per month
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents
Ground Floor, Bee Building.
DR. SEARLES
Bo well and favor
ably known as ths
leading, most reliable
and successful
. 61'ECIAL,1ST In all
USE ABES OF MEN.
They have been
many years In estab
lishing their reputa
tion IN OMAHA tot
a and hnnnrabl
DEALINGS, mM "'7.,, r!ef.
tsrs thanymc them for the CUKK8 per
footed and the great jtonrt they " doing
for men. Tnelr lire work has been de
voted, as SpeclsJlats. in treating all dl-
BB CERTAIN OP A CURE by CON
SULTING the HE6T FIRST.
tR. SEARLES icraduated at two pf thj
best medical rollego and 1 knowleded
tha best EXPEKIENl't.. and SKILLED
SPEr'ULlST ir. ... disease hs treats.
DR flEAPL:S' Consultation nd Advice
are FREE, .11 person or by letter, and
srredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contracts given In all curable
4teases of men or refund money paid.
Many cases treated 15. (in per month.
CO.NSULTATIO FBF.E.
TREATMENT BT MAIL.
Call or address. Cor. let Dooalas.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA. XEB.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
TreaU all forma of
DISEASES AND
0IS0BDEI5 OP
MEN ONLY
27 Tears Experience.
IT Years In Omaha.
Ills remarkable suc
cess has never bn
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good he 1 doing or the
relief b ha given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And all Dlood Polaona. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the skin or face and all external
sign of tb disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE zro'iXA
VARICOCELE v;"iet r'.n
OVER 30.000 sr,r,y.0ioa.arof
vitality unnatural discharges. Stricture.
Clleet Kidney and Bladder Llaeaaa. lly
e roc la.
Mi K'K f'URES-IIW CHARGES
Treatment by mail. p. O. Box 74. Offics
over ru S. Hth street, between Far nam aod
rf. ftMJUy. htJi. .
flu, lcinxL
The cigar that
beats them all at
5C
a-axrsree ftolltnjr lrnt
Cigar In the WotM,
9nJ b 0 Smrnkwrt fi iswsiia.
A Suite of Two Rooma On
the fifth floor. These rooms are
both fair-nleed rooms and bave
been newly decorated, so that
they are particularly attractive.
The price per month
!25
for
iuo in v a uvui n
is
An Office on the Ground Floor
This office faces Heventeenth
street , It is large, light and has
been newly decorated. The
rental . price includes -light,
water and janitor service. It has
a very large burglar-proof vault.
Tart of this room is
partitioned off
50
private office. Trice
per month
frescoed to suit the taste of the
60
r
She Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Important!
May 10 th
The Norfolk iud Iion'steel
Express departs from tKs
Union Depot at 7:15 a. in.
daily, instead of from
Webster St. Station.
Close connections at Nor
folk with a new day train
for Lang Pine and inter
mediate points, izoe.pt Sun
days. Clty Offices;
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-661
7-
at Hooi.g.
Lake Forest s
(Kuiintrlr L-ms fores Adiii).j
Tlioougl. tnatru tion In all broct., Biilug for rol
or Miil.ertuy . Kutyoisnt coinpll. I'hll L
training; ampl plr gxctund, ttuailua krevltMvl i.u4
ligfttful- Th buuM ate m uod-r which th U
nu4 tha iarga number ot Mian era tuuri luduu
til atiaotioo. Lata log ua on appitoattta. AdUrraa
JMva Curt ia flutua. Ua4 at&aiar, hvi M. LUt