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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY I)EE PATUItPA Y JUNE 20, 1003. vieve Commlsky. Delia Navarre, Maud CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. Hanson, Ethel Navarre, Orare Hanson, Zrlma Norman, Ulanche Hill. I.lbble West over, Maud Ilunefeld, pearl Zents. COUNCIL ACCIDENTAL SHOT IS FATAL Earl Wyn Inslant'y Killed in Moit j Pccu tor Mannar. GUN DISCHARGED BY PITCHFOKK HANDLE Was niacin Bait for Two Boyi Who Were (loins Flhl Wh the Fatal Afriiltit Teok ' Place. Karl Yfj Mayne, ne of the beat known young business mea of ' thla eiy met; an untimely and tragic death yesterday morn ing by the accidental discharge of a re volver. Tha bullet penetrated the heart and death was practically Instantaneous. Having business out there, Mr. Mayne, accompanied by Henry and Kldred, the young sons of President Ernest E. Hart of the First National bank, drove out to Mr. Hart'a farm near Crescent. The boys went with him so that they could enjoy a, morning's fishing while Mr. Mayna at tended to tha business ha had In hand. Before starting Mr. Mayna strapped his revolver In a holster over his shoulder Intending merely to use the weapon for pleasure and amuse his youthful com panions. Arriving at the farm Mr. Mayne made preparations to start his young friends fishing and proceeded to dig some halt for them. In some manner the handle of the pitchfork with which he was digging, came in contact with the trigger of the revolver which wa discharged. Mr. Mayne. who was in a stooping position, straightened tip. placed his hand" over his heart and with a groan staggered and fell dead at the feet of the frightened boys. The bul let from the revolver had pierced his heart and the young man, In the prime of hla manhood, lay a corpse. Dead When Help Arrives. The report of the hot and the crlea of the boys attracted the attention of J. Car ter, a tenant on , tha farm, whose home was within 100 feet of whera the accident ....v He hastened to the scene, but mi. M.vna waa beyond" all earthly aid.. Word waa at once brought to tha city by Wlnneld Mayne, a nephew of the dead man. who hapvened to be out on the farm, although on distant Pt from that where the tragedy occurred. Mr Mayne leaves a wife and one young child a son. The scene at his home when the newa of hla tragic death waa told to tha your wife waa pitiable In the ex treme. Mrs. Mayne was completely pros trated and her condition yeeterday after noon waa such aa to eat, aerioue alarnv The body on being brought back from the farm, waa taken to Hr. Mayne'. home on Bluff street. Coroner Treynor u..- an Inquest waa unnecessary. Karl Vf. Mayne waa t year old. He waa the son of Mr. and Mr.. W. B. Mayne of Park avenue and for seven years had ba caahler In the private banof dent Hart of the First National bank. He tea "..surer of the Council Bluff, lodg. cTki. and a member of Fidelity council. Royal Arcanum. Hi. wife we. formerly Mis. Edith llnlder of Mount Pleasant. Ia. Mr. Mayne, from .early youth had been an ardent sportsman and IV was HI. tor firearm, thai led him to taka out to the farm with him the revolver which caused his untimely death. .;: jage Weeler IU Trae. Judge 6. D. Wheeler of the district court, in a paper which he read Thursday evening before the Council Bluff, club, advocated a t edaral dispensary and the manufacture olely by the United Btate. government of Intoxicant liquors. This he beileved would prove a .olutlon of. the liquor His subject wa. "Iowa'. Inebriate Law nd the prevalence of drunkenness Judge "heeler ascribed to the Inferior qual ity of liquor, now .old, rather than to their ab- "tTsoW. the question Judge Wheeler .....t tk.t the government have a monopoly ef the manufacture of Intoxicat ' . -v hi. in iui would en- Ing llquora. wrucn ; sure pure liquors. He also advocated that the eale of auch liquors should be under federal control and by federal lcUli i on a plan .omewhat similar to the South Caro .. i.i..nnrv system.' Regarding the low. Inebriate law Judge Wheeler had nothing dui to" ' a.i for it. He said that It not only tended to rescue chronic Inebriate, from the grssp of their hablta. out aia mum w lleve commu.ltle. of a most ; undesirable Class. .- ' . . . That the expense should be borne by the state, he argued, wa. right, Inasmuch as the liquor traffic pay. enormou. .urn. Into the public treasury (n the .hape of fines, and licenses for s efcetlence. 'Drp Ball Team. ' The desire of the other three cities to keep Council Bluffs In the Iowa-South Da kota lesgu Induced Qity C. Phillip, of 'Bloux City to back the team and carry It through the remainder of the .ea.on pro vided the business men of this city would contribute tm Mr. Phillips, as a guaran tee of good faith, oterM t deposit $2,000 In anv bank of this city to Insure carrying the any oana m - team through for the balance or me sea- son This offer was lain neror a merwiiK nf those who had Interested itea themselves in the matter yesterday morning, when the ronaluslnn was reached thnt the senson wa. now loo far advanced to reorganize the teem and start out anw. E. H. Walter, we. authorised o thank Mr. Phillips for his offer snd inform him that It could not be accepted under the circumstances. ThH wPI settle the question and CotincM Bluffs will not have a professional ball team this year. Deraoerrtle fnaatr Convention. The democratic county convention, at which delegates will be .elected to attend the state convention to be he'd In Des Moines Wednesday. June C4. will nret thl morning at 11 o'ejoek In the south court room of the county vw-thou.e. The rtmo rra. of Potts wnttnmle rminty are entitled to twenty-one dVleptUp -sapd the tork rt their selection, it Is anticipated een be completed In time for the eonventlon to ad journ for dinner. The r.onven'n will bo died to order at 11 o'clock l y Vt, C. Oood wln. chslrmsn of the dnoceryMo coujity centrt committee."' " Girl Reronts I'ee Mffrv. M. F. Tnge'soll. r he rued with the c-ne of Incest with his IJ-veer-o'd Jn.he- Vlvlan, was dlsch"red tn Justice Onren'r- rourt yesterday. Whn the el1 ws r'aed on the witness stne' eh" dld tht He" father had Ul-ned her In unv wav an fatly conlradlcted te ents she hsd made to Aealatnnt ' At-tv H"ss sed upon the stroiie"1 of wl lch the com plaint had been fllrd sga!n In gee sol I LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. a Pearl St., Council Bluffs. 'Phone 17. BLUFFS. Mn. Ingrsoll alio testified that aha had never known of anything wrong between her daughter and huaband. The authorltlea are considering the advisability of filing an Information against the girl charging her with Incorrigibility, and on effort made to end her to the reform achool. She has ten taken In chaige by the police several tlm for disorderly conduct, although not yet IS years of ago. Complain of nook Agents. The present County Normal Institute has brought forth a vigorous proti-st from many of the teachers, especially those en gaged In the country schools, against the constant advice of the Instructor, to pur chase technical books. The protesting teachers, mimy of whom wet receiving '. salaries of ; $30 at lens per month, complnln that the Instructors fall to take this Into consideration when they ud vjse and urge thtm to provide themselves with additional books. The burden, they say, Is too great and make, too greet a drain on their slender Incomes. It also makes them, they complain, tha prey of the obaequlou.'book sgent and that from the moment the Institute open, they are be sieged by bodk agents who Insist that the books they offer are those recommended by the Instructors. One teacher from a country school, In discussing the matter said: "Since I have attended the Institute In structor, have recommended that we pro vide ourselves with no less than twenty books, ranging In price from tl to B0 cents. The Instructors go so far as to urge that every teacher who expects to te progres sive and keep up with the times so as to be sucoessful In her calling should provide herself with those books without fall. This I. all very well for the city teacher who re ceives fX) or even more a month, but we poor country teachers with our $30 a month cannot afford it. If I had my way the book agent would be eliminated from the county institutes." Dr. Carl Oeetken Die. Suddenly, Dr. Carl Deetken died suddenly of heart disease about 12 o'clock last night at his home, 640 Washington avenue. The doctor and his wife had attended the perform ance at the New theater and ttfterward vis ited a few minute, at the home of friends. They returned to their home shortly after 11 and at once retired. Ae few minutes before midnight the doctor woke his wife, complaining of being sick and In pain. Mrs. Deetken wa. in the act of administer ing some medicine, which the doctor was In the habit of taking for heart trouble, when he relapsed Into unconsciousness and In a few minutes was dead. The doctor was one of the pioneer resi dents of this city, coming here from Ger many in 18C7. For many years he wa. In the drug business and engaged in the prac tice of his profession, retiring from business about a year ago. He 1. survived by his wife and two sons, Dr. Julian Deetken of this city and Dr Henry Deetken of Treynor, la. Leeterer Falls. t Arrive. Dr. Samuel Phelp. Leland of Chicago was to have given a public lecture at the rlTn.l,'..PrmaI ln8tltut n "The Factor, of Life" Inst night, but he full - w the city until nearly 10 o'clock and the teacher, and other, who patiently -awaited I his arrival were disappointed. r Plumbing and heating. Bixby ft Son. MINOR MENTION. Dart, sells drug.. Stockert sells carpet. Crayon enlarging, 80S Broadway. For rent, storeroom. Ml Main street Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 40 B'y. Celebrated Met. beer on tap. Neumayer. Schmidt", photo.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dinner set of 100 pieces 16.9S, at A. B. Howe s, 810 Broadway, Picturea and art vase, for wedding gift.. C. K. Alexander ft Co., 333 B'way. Mrs. Caroline Sack Haggl of Des Moines Is the guest, of Mrs. Walter Joseph of Lin coln avenue. , There will be a special meeting of Excel sior Masonic lodge this evening for work in the first degree. - Vanted, single man to work about house and barn. Apply at office of Leonard Ev erett, Id Pearl street. C. E. Price, cashier of the Commercial National bank, has been called' to Clinton. Ia by the death of his mother. J. R. McPherson of 1821 Pierce street has been removed to St. Bernard's hospital, suffering from a nervous trouble. City Auditor V. L. Evan, returned last evening from Des Moines, where he at tended tha Sunday school convention. For rent, office room, ground floor. One of tha most central locations in the business portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. The four Odd Fellow lodges of the cltv are piinnlng to hold a Joint Installation of their recently elected officers during the tu-st week in July, We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year. In sect Exterminator SlanufaCtuiing oompany, Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone FC31 Mrs. Mary Urav has taken out a hermit for a one and one-half story frame cottage on Eighth avenue between Sixteenth and beventeentn streets, to oust el.tiuu. For sale, the O. U. Rice fruit farm of forty acres, two mile from courthouse in Council Uluffa. tor price and terms ad dress D W. Otis, 181 Pearl street. Council BluffH. Ia. A swarm of bees settled on the cornice at the northeast corner of the First Na tional bank and attracted considerable at tention from passers by. An effort to corral the swarm failed, j At tht, meeting of the Women'. Christian Temperance union yesterday afternoon Miss ( Mary Denny, nat.onul organ. s?r, read a iupvr on m importance 01 young women ; " "i"1""1" on The mum brie of tho Women's Relief corps will observe Flag day thl evening by entertaining the momWre of Abe Lincoln post, liriiiin Army or the Kepumic. I ne entertainment will consist of impropriate music, followed by refresh exen le and music ments. A petition is being circulated asking the city council to have graded the strip be tween Ninth avenue and the Union Pacific transfer depot along L'nlon evenue. It is the main driveway to the transfer depot and since the heavy rains has become al most Impassable. The police received u dispatch yesterday from Newton, la., asking them to look out for and detain a runaway boy named Koy liatls and a companion whose name was not givon. The toys were said to be bend ing lor Council Bluff. 4, but up to a lata hour last night the police hud tailed to secure any truce ot them. rCspteln I. H. Cuuslns returned yesterday from Mount Pleasant, where tor the fourth time he hua taken 7pn tiugnes. Hugne was given- to understand that If he rn .i h indeed in the rountv tall to serve out the lime of his commitment. It has cot i he county about m each time to e?cort Hustles. 10. the lintfilal N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 0. Night. FM7. Fear Iowa Man le Mnrdered. ALPIA. Ia., June l.-(8peclal.)-Davld Mock, a prominent resident of thl. county, started from Oranta Pass. Ore., April 10 last, and had a ticket which required him to change cars at Portland, Orunger and Omaha, lie did not arrive here, but hli ! trunk came through, and Is awaiting iden tlrtuatlon, lie was traced aa far as Hunt- lngton and all trace of him waa lost. It tu supposed he was murdered there. , Boy nrovra In Mlver. LEMARS, la., June l.-(8ieclal Te e - gram.) ChaTles Kale, aged 11. was drowned in the Hoyd river this afternoon. He ana He and two other boys were wading and Kale fell Into a hole. None of them could swim. A search U being made (or the body. PREACHER IS DISCHARGED V Vo Evidence to Convict Him with tht Beating of a Pont. THREATENS TO RETALIATE ON POLICE Kept In Jail Over lander sad. Ball Refused, While HI. CoBgrrega tlwn Wa. Deprived of Pastor. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DEB MOINES, June 19 (Special.) The preliminary trial of Rev. V. Lomack, col ored, pastor of the African Methodist Epl opal church in this city, waa concluded today and lie was declared guiltless. Lo mack had been arrested on a charge of cruelty to animals. He was arrested, so It Was alleged, whllo engaged In beating a pony over the head with a heavy whip. The fact that the pony was badly used was proved, but the state failed to connect Lomack with the case, and he claimed that the pony waa In charge of a boy and that he merely went out In the street to assist the boy. Lomack was compelled to remain In Jail over Sunday, the police re fusing to accept ball which he offered and taking no steps to allow htm to get out so that he could hold services at hi. church Now Rev. Mr. Lomack, having been ac quitted, threatens to retaliate by prosecu tion of the woman who filed the Informa tion against him, and also by attacking the police tor their part. Rev. Mr. Lomack has had a great deal of trouble. He wa. the man who was walking with a woman one night when she was shot by a colored man and nearly killed. Afterwards Lo mack married the woman. It was claimed the shooting was done through jealousy. Cliaritie and Corrections. The annual meeting of the Iowa Confer ence of Charities and Corrections will be held in De. Moines, commencing Novem ber 13 next and the program is now being prepared. The program will relate to gen eral charity work and correctional matters. Judge L. O. Robinson of tho State Board of Control Is president of the conference and 1. at work on the program. An ef fort Is being made to secure someone of prominence outside of the state aa a fea ture of the convention. low with the Contracts. The Btate Capitol commission has been a. yet entirely unable to let the contracts for the work to be done on the state capltol on the bids that have been made. The prices are all so high that to undertake tbe work as ordered by the legislature will en tall expense far beyond what 1. warranted. The Slgourney Produce company filed article, of Incorporation today with a cap ital of $5,000, by L. B. Oliver and others. Judge Smith Mcpherson of the United States district court this morning signed the following discharges in bankruptcy: James J. Doud, 8tuart; Augustus C. Ren tier, Indlanola; Nicholas Everhart, Cullins; Ruben Ed Bears, Marshalltown. Walt InaT lor Something? to Happen. The state military authorities and the peace officer, at Dubuque are not agreed as to what Ought to be done to .tart the car. In Dubuque. The governor ha. declined to send - troop, to Dubuque unless there I. aome overt act done that will render it necessary, . He will not send troops there merely to act a. guard, for street car. in i anticipation f trouble If they - start At r Dubuque they are waiting for the governor to act. In the meantime the strike at Du buque la on and nothing I. being don with the street car.. Arrangement, have been made to bring back from Clarlnda state hospital sixteen of the Insane from thl. county and they will be kept in the county asylum as in curables. The matter of bringing them back ha. been a bone of contention for over a year. Knights Templar Plana. The next meeting of the grand com- mandery of Knight. Templar will be In Spirit Lake for the week; beginning July 4. There will be about a do ten go from Des Molne. and the program for the week In clude. liberal amount of time for recre ation. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, July K, there will be devotional services by the grand prelate, the Eminent and Rev. Sir Frank L. Loveland of Vinton. Monday will be general preparation day. Tuesday will be the opening of the commandery With officers' reception In the evening and dress parade. The sessions of the com mandery are held In the forenoon, the aft ernoon, and evenings being given up to band concerts, recreation, dress parade, and entertainments. Wednesday evening the commandery will be entertained by the Newton Knights Templar band and Thurs day evening by the Iowa Templar Ladles' club. Friday morning there will be public installation of officer, of the commandery at the pavilion and at 11 o'clock the final cession of the commandery. The command ery will adjourn at noon. BANKERS FAVOR UNIFORMITY They Think Exchange should Be Charged for Bverythlnn; nnd to Everybody. , SIOUX CITT, June l.-(Speclsl Tele gramsBankers from four states, Minne sota, Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa, attending the meeting of group No. 1 of the Jowa State Bankets' association, today de clared in favor of a concerted measure to eecure uniform exchange prices. They favor charging exchange for every thing and to everybody and a committee of five wa named to devise a means o' bringing about an agreement of banker to this effect. The agreement reached will be taken to the 8tate Bankers' aseoclation and an ef I fort made to have the system made unl- form. The action Is made in opposition to the custom' of paying bills with personal checks. for which. In many cases, no exchange is charged. At the banquet tonight, given the bank ers after their adjourned session, Mayor E. W. Caldwell acted aa toastmaster. The following toasts were given: Toastmaster, i K. W. Caldwell, mayor of Sioux City; ..The other Side of the Counter, e. a I Ourney, president Merchant. Btate bank, Winaide. Neb.: "Our Hlrel Man," James F. Toy pr,)dBnt First National bank. Bloux City; ; "Trusts," E. D. Huxford, cashier Cherokee State bank. Cherokee, la.; "The Northwest," J. L. Kennedy, Bloux City "Sioux City," George A. Bilaby, national bank .examiner, Mitchell. B. D. ; "Popular Opinion of the Banker," P. A. Boland, Lemars, la.; "On Easy Btreet, George D Perkins, Bloux City St. Martin's Academy Graduation. BTCR018. S. D.. June 1. (Special.) . Lust night was commencement at St. Mar tin's academy in this city, and elaborate preparations were made for the event. An exceedingly large number were present, as usual, and the precram wa. a fine one. I Tbe afademy 1. doing great work and turn, lng out a large number of graduates. The , class ot cunsisira m m luuuwma Ethel Beaver, Christine Kerteler. Daisy I W ..jt U.lA- m.nrha Vt!l Po.rl nTrt - - j i i - - i Miller, Alice Brush, Clair Miller, Oene- J TALK UP IRRIGATION PLANS Government Official adores Stergte reeple In Take t' the Frejeet. BTUROIB, 8. V.. June l9.-(6peclal.-Ths Commercial club of thl. city held a meeting Tuesday night to Inaugurate the Irrigation movement In Meade county. The .pur which actuated the meeting wa. a letter from R. V. Walter, engineer of the United States geological survey, residing at Hot Springs, that he wa. ready at any time to come here and Investigate any reservoir site or water supply to which the cltisen. might direct his attention. At the meeting several artesian well prospects were dis cussed, together with suitable sites for water storage. The secretary of the club wa. Instructed to request Mr. Walter to come here, and upon Ms arrival another meeting will be held. Without question there are many Irrigation propositions to be Improved in Meac county and these will be sought out and thoroughly investigated. Onod Rain. In Sooth Dakota. ABERDEEN, B. D June 18.-(Speclal Telegram.) Splendid rain, fell lest night In nearly all parts of this section of the country, doing great good to crop, and grass. MITCHELL, 8. D.. June 1. Special Tel egram.) A heavy rain visited this section last night, over an Inch of water falling, being of great value to growing crops, A little hall fell here, but no damage wa. done. At Scotland, Tripp and Latcher the hall wa. heavier and considerable damage wa. done at the two first named places. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. John W. Bosh. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., June 19. (Special.) In the death of Mrs. John W. Ruch, south Tork county loses a pioneer resident and one who wa. loved and re spected by all. Many year, before McCool wa. known John Rush and wife home steaded a quarter section of land on the Blue or st of MoCool and the first year, of their residence, they stood In fear of a raid irom the Indians. Roving bands of Indian, trapping along the Blue often stole winter supplies of meat and food. Mrs. Rush was 8S years old. Only two weeks ago her picture with four other pioneer settler, in a group, all over 80 and all living wa. published In the Illustrated edi tion of the Blue Valley Journal of McCool Junction. W. W. Elliott. ELKHORN, Neb., June 19. (Special.) W. W. Elliott, irlncipal of the Elkhorn school for the last six years, died at t o'clock this evening at hi. home in this village. He had been ill about five week, with brain trouble, caused by overwork In the school. He was well known throughout the county and had many friend.. He waa a member of the Knights of Pythla. and Modern Woodmen of America. He wa. 40 year, of age and leaves a wife and two children. W. . Larnos, COZAD, Neb., June l.(Special Tele gram.) W. 8. Larmon, a prominent cltl xen of Coiad, died here today after a lin gering Illness. Deceased was 78 years old, one of the pioneers, having come here over twenty year, ago from Grundy county, Iowa. He was a veteran of the civil war. Funeral Sunday morning from the Meth odist Episcopal church, of which he waa a member. .t Alfred Miller Hoyt. NEW TORK. June Alfred Miller Hoyt, one of the thirty-two survivor, of the' original Union league,. 1. dead frorq heart trouble. He wa. prominently Inter ested In many large financial Institution.. Miss Florenc Stoddard. BINGHAMTON, N- TV, June 1.-Mls Florence Stoddard, the only daughter of Secretary of the Territory of Arl.ona Stod dard, 1. dead at the home of her grand father, Judge C. E. Marrln. She wa. tt year. old. William T. Squires. MKRIDEN. Conn., June l.-rWilIlam T. Squire., treasures of the New Tork, New Haven & 'Hartford railroad, died today, aged 78 years. Cote flOO.OOO a i ear Because he hns a keen, clear brain In a vlgirous body. Electric Bitter, give both, and satisfy or no pay. Try them. 50c For sale by Kuhn ft Co. FORECAST 0FJHE WEATHER Fair' In Xebraaka, with Shower, tn Eastern Iowa, Promised for Today. WASHINGTON. June M.-Forecast: For Nebraska Fair Saturday and cooler In south portion; Sunday, fair. For Iowa Fair in west, showers in east portion Saturday; Sunday, fair; warmer In east portion. For Illinois Showers Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer In south portion; light to fresh north, winds, becoming northwest. For South Dakota Fair and cooler Sat urday; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Missouri Fair Jn west, showers in east portion Saturday;, Sunday, fair. For Kansas and Montana Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Colorado Fair 1n west, shower, and cooler In east portion Saturday; Sunday, fair, except showers In northeast portion. For Wyoming Showers Saturday and cooler In contra! portion; Sunday, fair, ex cept showers In southeast portion. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, June Oftlclal record of tem- feratur and precipitation compared wltlt he corresponding day of the last three years: lMiS. 190!. l01. 1(00. .80 C 7S M . 63 61 60 .72 f8 7' 70 . .10 .71 .48 .00 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature , Mean temperature ..... ITeclpltatlon Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. Normal temperature 71 Deficiency for the day 1 Total excea. since March I lut Not mnl precipitation an Inch Deficiency for the day 10 inch precipitation since March 1 11. M inches Pencloncy since March 1 97 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 3 34 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 2. 5S inches Iteports from Stations at T P. H, b ill mt i i ' I: ? : T7I 80! .00 Ml Ml .00 74 Ml 4? 70! 7l .04 V ! ,o 72' 801 .( 70 7l T i tW' T M 71 .01 801 8a T 6!: 64' .00 4l 74i T 121 Ml .00 fJil 72! T 7tl 7til .00 f,2. 72! UC Tfc; 82' 00 CONTiTION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear North Platte, partly cloudy "hvenne, raining Bait IWe City, clear Rapid City, clear Huron, partly cloudy WlllUton, partly cloudy Chicago, partly cloudy St. Louis, clear St. Paul, cloudy , Davenport, cloudy .... Kanaus Cltv, mrtly cluudy.. Havre, partly clouflv Helena, partly cloudy HlHm.ink, partly cloudy Ualvestun, clear T Indicates trace of P,r,P',',";. L. A. WEIri, . locsl Forecast Official. SAYS TRADE STILL BOOMS Dun Beports (Utitfaotorj Business in Spit. of Climatic Conditions. IRON CONDITIONS ARE MOST CONFUSING Factors Calculated to Promote Weak. ness Appear to Predominate In Metals, While Cotton Is Sta tionary nnd Wool Better. NEW TORK, June 19.-R. O. Dun A Co.. Weekly Review of Traoe tomorrow will say: . Unseasonably low temperature, together with excessive rain at many points, have retarded the distribution of merchandise. Taking the country as a whole, however, the net result ha. been satisfactory, better crop prospect, accelerating forward - busi ness ana enlarging order list, or manufac turers. Railway earnings thus far re ported for June exceed last year s by 5.8 per cent and those of ?.f01 by 14-8 per cent. LOnoiuons in inc iron nnu Bieei inuuairy are sufficiently confusing to prevent any definite tendency, although factors calcu lated to produce weakness appear to pre ponderate. Special aalea of imported pig iron have been made at concessions, but this I. attributed to delay In transportation and a forced sale by owners. Still a few month, ago similar concessions were Im possible and It is apparent that the combi nation of unprecedented home production and conservative buying has taken control of the situation away from tellers. Three depressing factor, have existed the labor situation, condition of crops and the decline In price, of stocks, although all have im proved and may aoon cease to exercise any baleful effect. Meanwhile uncertainty a. to the future course of prices of iron and steel product, ha. become generally acknowledged and even expert. In the in dustry hesitate to express a decided opin ion. Latest reports of Imports show a large decrease exoept a. to ore, while the export trade in finished steel tenda to expand. At the cotton mills there is fair current activity, although .pinner, whose stocks of raw material are low have not only ceased to seek business for future delivery, but refuse to consider propositions or else Elace their nguree at a proniDtuve niuic, emands are chiefly -limited to immediate consumption. . Lower grade, of lightweight woolen, for next -prlng have been opened at advance. "'Reports Regarding the footwear Industry are satisfactory. Foreign trade t. remark ably well maintained considering the numerous factor, that operate. ..m.tmA Failures this week were 211 In the United States, against 1M last year, and 24 In Can ada, compared with H a year ago. BRADSTBEET SAK8 CRISIS IS OVER. Crep, Trade an Labor Matter. Are All Improving;. NEW TORK. June 19-Bradstreef. to morrow will My: Evidence multlplle. that the second week of June saw th. turning point for the bet ter In crop, trsde and labor matters. Im provement In these lines continued and accelerated by the weather of the last week has begun to be reflected in actua demand in the west and south, although cool rainy weather Is still a drawback In the east. , , . Many signs of progress In the right di rection are noticed. Northwestern sdvlce. are. of course, largelv favorable and the same Is true on the Pacific coast. Cereal prices favor holders, not ss heretofore, be cause of feared domestic crop damage, but because of expected increased foreign ne cesxltlea. Some drawbacks are, of course, m h nr.t!. PIk lrun and steel are weaker, buying is .till slow and production is at an enormous rate. An important but ex pected decline has materianrea in ieau, While cotton, owing ill innniumiiv !lng. has advanced, further complicating the situation of manufactured goods. Wool Is steady In the east while selling readily mough In the leading western primary markets. Cotton goods are firmer, though buying I. naturally from hand to mouth and export business Is lacking. Men's wear worsted, are depressed but dress goods are in good shape. yg iron prooucuon is i mi ran .i JI.OjO.OOO tons yearly, and buyers still hold, rrnc weakness and decllnea of 15 cents to Si per ton In all markets. Bteel is dull, nnd finished products are less active. Iron lrs are Be to lac per loo lower. There U some Inoulry and a good business can 14 done If buyers decide to take hold. Tin plate mills are running at run ca rloity. A large rail tonnage awaits placing, lead has lost half a cent this week snd t n Is lower. Lumber Is feeling the effects ol existing strikes and the discouragement rucd ny lanor trouoies generally, dik is still well held St leading primary points, hthraclte coal is r-tlled for more rapidly ttan It ran be furnished. learner is mnei; snoe manufacturing i ; nftween seasons, mil eaaiern ale larger than a vear a (to an explanation o1 this being partly found In the lare" rforded exnorta of American shoes. Kaatern etraw hat maniifarti'-rs bva dine a business fully enial to last year's etcellent trsde and reorders sre being pro lrfd beyord r..-it Wheat. Including eour. exports for the nfek endlne June II sggrerat .17.4I5 hl-h-la eralnst 4 11 817 buehrl laet f-fW, 8 to 434 this week last vesr snd I SM.KBl in 1911. Wriest exports since Julv 1 evvre gite 518,088 S37 hnahels Hg.'timt 245.15,618 last sfson and 718.818.677 In lK). ' Corn exports aggregate 1 .m9.JE3 bushels aleirat U 5 )nat wek. 110.979 a year ago aid 2.4.147 In For the natal year ex- p-u are ti4.'4 KUt bushels against 2a.192.811 lift season and 171.621 U In )il. business failures for the week ending with Jon 18 ni'Tirer IKS against 181 last M(k, 177 In the like week of 1902, 1X8 In 1J1, lit In 19 and 11 In law n Canada for the week failures number tnty-nve compared with sixteen last wrek and afteeu In this week one year ago. wcM-iniormea ana to the healthy, because its com ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be cause it acts without disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable AUFORNIAffG Svr f rrcico."Cfcl. LojiviII. Kv. For.jc by ell druiata MONTANA OUTLAW IS KILLED Desperate Battle Takes Place In Which One of the Posse le Mortally Wonnded. GLASGOW, Mont.. June l.-WIlllam Hardee, tha condemned murderer, who with three other prisoners escaped from the city Jail In thl. city two weeks ago after killing one guard and beating almost to death two others, was shot and killed last Monday afternoon' m the Bad Lands, sev-J enty-flve miles from thl. city, after a desperate battle with the po.se under Sher iff Cosner. Charles R. Hill, one of trie posse, received wound, from which he died in a short time. Fred McKlnney, Hardee', outlaw compan ion,, succeeded In escaping after the battle, but hi. capture 1. believed to be certain. When the new. reached thl. city late last night a mob wa. quickly formed. The guard at the jnll wa. overpowered and Jack Brown, one of Hardee', companion., who wa. recaptured, wa. taken from hla cell and Hanged from a window in the county court house. WOMAN FIGHTS A MADMAN Aged Keeper of I Igathouse ts Pitted Alone Agralnst n Lanntle. "' NEW TORK. June 19. Mr.. Nancy Ro.e, tha oldest lighthouse keeper In the United States, Is heroine of a combat In the his tolrc llxhthouse at Stony Point on the xiuaauil, in wiiiii i " " - ,j ..... a lunatlo. Armed only with a poker, the woman, who 1. 75 years old, and has attended the ligt half a century, bravely stood her as. salient off. The man who made the attack la an Italian. He climbed Into the tower and, exclaiming that the light must be torn down, started to demolish things. Mr.. Rose seised a poker and belabored , him. He stood the rain of blow, a moment and then fled, locking the door as he went. The old woman sounded the fog bell and secured aid. The Italian wa locked up. HYMENEAL Morrow-Trowbria., BINGHAMTON. N. T.. June 19,-(8pe- clal Telegram ) A fashionable society event took place at Halatead last evening In the marriage of Edith K. Trowcnoge, a so ciety leader and daughter of wealthy parents, to Hamilton N. Morrow, M. D of Tekamah, Neb. The wedding ceremony waa performed at the home of the bride', parent., Mr. and Mr.. Henry P. Trow bridge, by Rev. H. M. Pease of the First Baptist church. It wa. followed by a re ception and wedding luncheon. After a wedding tour through the eastern states Dr. and Mr.. Morrow will leave for Teka mah on July 10 and be at home to their friend. In that city after August . WyekoR-Carper. HARVARD. Neb.. June 19-(8peclal.)-At the home of the bride', parent., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carper, three mile, northeast from this city, on tha evening of the 17th, Miss Grace Carper wa. married to Charles Wyekoff. Rev. Shirley of the Christian church officiating. Both parties have grown from childhood In thl. locality and will at once establish a home In 'this city. Tleklvr-Hnnae. HARVARD, Neb.. June 19. (Speclal.)-At the First Methodist church In thl. city, by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Swan. Miss Mary Hume and Arthur Tickler, two more of Harvard young people, were marrlel. Mr. and Mr. Tickler will begin their homt life on a fine farm, some .even mile, south west from Harvard, homestesded by his father some thirty year, ago, and where hi. parent. Wgan their successful married life and the young man Arthur wa. born. Zrllrrs-Bayer. i HOOPER, Neb.. June 19. (Special.)- -William M. Zellers. oldest son of Dr. M. T. Zellers of this place end a member of the drug firm of Zellers Kusel, wa. married at Pender on Wednesday evening to Miss Nora E. Bayer, daughter of Henry Bayer, J a former resident of this place. The young couple arrived nere yeaierany ana nave gone to housekeeping In tne home rorently purchased and remodeled by the groom. FIRE RECORD. Llghtalngr Starts Blase. BEATRICE. Neb.. June l.-(8peclsl Tel- egram.) A barn belonging to Ueorge Bchuck, a farmer reslillng seven miles south ctt thl. city, wa. struck by lightning this evening and burned to the ground with all Its contents. Ioss Is estimated at II, SOD, partially Insured. Gasullae Starte Blase. NORFOLK, Neb., June l.-(8pecial.)- Kire caused by a gasoline stove damaged the home of W. H. Dwyer lust evening, A bad blase waa only averted by the siren- uoue effort, of Mrs. Dwjir. Vets (Jervtly; fKois piesartly, Acts Beneficially. is.lrvjy'as-a.Laxa.ivee ip of Figs appeals to the cultured nd the sua.iiy or suostance. in the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effectsbuy the genuine manufactured by the new York.H.Y. Price;fifty centa per.bottl. Tako JPlty on Your Face Try COKE SHAVING FOAM and find out what a ' roally comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 29 cent9 at Barbers and Druggists! A. R Bremer Co., Chicago. HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, 'avlgor ftting bath ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY suns the circulation, and leaves a t low equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GftOCEKS AND DRUOOIftr Imperial Hair Regenerator U everywhere reoogaUea a tbe STANDARD HAIR COLORING tor Gray or BleeehM Ralr. IU avpll. cation is not affroteil by bath i permlM Stirling i Is atolntlr barmlesk, ant la. valnablitor Bfarueon Mustache. ON ArI.ICATIO LAST MONTHS. SejamljM4Iaolrart free. - Impciui Chamtcal Co., 13i W. &3d St., N. Y. sola by Sherman Mcuonnell urug cn Omaha. Neb. Far enerrheM, Sleet Lseosrrhsis. SeernetseHteM, rmt, sag All UnaeaKaj IsiimI DIeiMrfle, . NO PAIN. NO. 8TAIN. ' NO TRICTURC. FREE SYRINGE, aW A Hare rwmllM o Dlaeaan. "Set Sent to any address for 11.00. HBRMAX MrlUKKBLL, Omaha, kltlraw Mfg. Ce., Uacuw, O. MAKE PERFECT MEM THm n UT MM FJft f A IBI lonoluf. ftirboiif H lb Joy iu4 ftmbiusmt , 'fit ran b r)tor4 t you. Th vrf . rur.tal ftmrym IiWnty r TAHLITI. Gl prompt rtlutUiiv toiniua, JeVJUiifT nittmorj ana n4driaof vital power. Incurved trt Ind iter) i lona r of ri yrata. 1 lnitrt Ttgiut s)no pot 1107 totr f uny , tfm. Bre P it 'ia. ehMki 114 luitre te Ike eyra ef bloom to tne 0 roans or em. S boi as fi.MM boi rnw Tlll Arsr S. M iKple futragwN iu r or money r Sockci. B14 f rrt4 ia Tt arihr. or in a 114 ia p!ln rrrp OD re arte b f gur KOl-O CL HJC OoaLFAHT. i, rotpi 1 soM La Oataaa by Kuaa m V. Lniai Sbwwaa A MiCoinall bruf Ce., itth mat Di., l Itual BUB. by C H. arawa. in Maia M. MEN AND WOMEN. I'M Blf 1 for annum! dim hargot, loll alii matloat, Irrlutloui or ulcerations of m a coal mombranot.J PainiM.. and not aatrls- llVtHSCHf BliCalCS. font or ool.unoul. f I Sale by Dracglate, j er inl lo slain wrapper, WW eem ptaia 1 tip eiprrae. prpi4. (el J i en. i.rt tHiitl.esl T. Circular atai ee leaeoei. SHERIFF ONLY RESPONSIBLE i j Oevemor Tblabs, However, that He) u Maklasr Mistake la Keeplapj tbe I)eveye. TOPKKA, June 1 Chauncey Dewey and tils cowboys will remain In the county JaO at Ooodland and the governor will wtthr draw the troops now stationed there. The governor believes the sheriff 1. mak ing a mlstak. by keeping the prisoners la .northwest Kansua. but a. the sheriff'. au thorlty in this matter Is supreme ha along j will be responsible should any treubje I occur. i WTHA lotion AIlIrN ea'tnl B a net le elrtetar.. oj eei ralMh. V" V b:ncisipiati. 2. - i
