THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 11)03.
8000,000 in PRIZES-
of $5.00 each will be given to
tho Sohool Children of America
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
School Children' Competitive Advertising Contest No. 546
COUNCIL
TRY A SEW TACK ON MUES
T B Giren Bread tod Water Diet if He
Qeti Drunk Again.
SPEND NO MORE RAILROAD FARES ON HIM
If Be 'Will Kot Stay Dlponanlae
Ward at Asylum He Mast Be
Good or Star la 'all a
11m Fare.
Zeph Hughe ha found that perUtency
wins lta own reward. Ha haa returned to
hi home In thla city after making- hia
fourth escape from the hospital for chronlo
Inebriates at Mount Pleasant, to which In
stitution he was committed under order of
court for a term of two years. The place
was not to Hughe' liking and as often as
he waa taken there he escaped. The con
veyance of Hushes to the hospital haa cost
the county to date over 1150 and the county
authorities have finally decided that the
trot la not worth the candle. Yesterday
word was sent to Hughes that hs would not
be molested so long as he remained on his
good bshavlor and kept sober. If he falls
by the wayside and resumes his drinking
hablta he will not be sent back to Mount
Pleasant, but will be treated to an ex
tended diet on bread and water In the city
baatlle, with the expectation that this will
prove as efficacious as the famous Kecley
cure.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, nT.
Bricks lp a Window.,
Nephl Jaseph, a brickmaaon, will have a
hearing before Justice Ouren Friday on a
charge of malicious Injury to property,
preferred against him by Henry Martens,
proprietor of the Martens hotel on South
Main street, which was formerly known as
the Creston house. Jaseph at the time of
his arreat waa working for Max Mohn, who
formerly owned the Creston house and at
preaent owns adjoining property. The par
ticular charge rfgalnat Jaseph Is that he
bricked up certain wlndowa In the Martens
hotel and thus shut out the light. He did
this at the Instance of Mohn, who em
ployed him. Mohn claims to own ha'.f of
the division wall between the hotel and his
present property, and because some of the
residents of the hotel, as he alleges, per
sisted In throwing refuse onto the roof of i
his building he decided to brick up the
windows on his half of the wall above his
building. The arrest of Jaseph was simply
for the purpose of preventing the further
bricking up of the windows until such time
as an Injunction against Mohn could be
secured by Martens In the district court.
Jaseph waa released on bond pending his
bearing. -
1 Reject Foster's Offer.
The creditors of S. H. Foster of the Coun.
ell Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass company
have declined hi offer of composition.
His offer would hate netted the general
creditors about 6 cents on the dollar, and
out of the forty general creditors only six
were willing to accept the proposition made
by Mr. Foster. The offer made by Foster
was to pay the preferred claims and a
mall sum on his general liabilities on con
dition that he be permitted to retain his
lock and resume business with a clear bill.
Receiver O'Hanley' Inventory shows the
stock of goods to consist of wall paper
valued at tl.SM.M, oil and glass valued at
ff.ISl.e4, art goods of the value of 19M.M
and accounts and fixtures valued at 1400,
making a total of te.tlT.U. The total
amount of his liabilities aggregated about
$18,000, of which the greater part consisted
of preferred claims.
Mr. Foster was given until today to
make an offer of settlement acceptable to
his general creditors, falling which the
stock will be disposed of at receiver's sale.
Charged with Borrowing Too Much.
N. E. Wright of 641 South First street
was arrested yesterday on complaint of C.
R. Nicholson, a loan broker, who charged
him with cheating by false pretenses. The
warrant was Issued from the court of Jus
tice Bryant, and In default of bail Wright
was committed to the county Jail pendlig
his hearing, which will be held Saturday
morning. It is alleged that Wright mort
gaged his household furniture for $39 to
6. R. Blnns and later secured $1S from
Nicholson on a mortgage on the same
goods under the name of Elijah Wright.
When Nicholson discovered that the goods
were already mortgaged he caused Wright's
arrest.
Aged Woman Is Demented.
Mrs. Kate Vanclan, an ged woman, liv
ing at SOU South Fourteenth street, was
found wandering aimlessly about In the
Wabash freight yards at an early hour yes
terday morning. She was unable to give
any account of herself or even tell her
name or place of residence. She was but
partly clad and gave every Indication of
being mentally deranged. 0he was taken
to police headquarters and cared for until
taken home by her sons, who had insti
tuted a search for her. Mrs. Vanclan wan
dered away from her home during the night
and was not missed until the family called
her for breakfast. Old age and recent Ill
ness have Impaired her mental faculties.
Firemen Co to Tournament.
The city council has granted Fire Chief
T.mplrton permission to send a team and
company to the state firemen's tournament
to be held at Sioux City July 38 to $1. pro
vided the trip Is made without expense to
the city. Council muffs will therefore be
represented at the tournament by a hose
wagon and team and crew of four men. It
haa not yet been derided from which hose
house the 1ta will be selected, but Indi
cation are tnat No. 4 will supply the man.
Tte boys expect to win enough to defray
- their expenses.
, Very Fanny Aet.
One of the funniest thlnra ever seen In a
circus is the burlesque champion htreback
act performed by Mr. Sam Bennett In a
guise of the wooden shoe tutrhmsn on a
mule. Bennett Is one of the most skillful
rider In the arena In reality and, this fact
enables him to perform soma of the most
ludicrous tricks upon the back of the mule.
II will be here with the Adam Forepaugh
and Bells Brothers 'Enormous Shows I'nlted
when they exhibit In Council Dluffe on July
17.
. MI1IOK MBWTIOlf.
fHrls twit druse.
Storkert sells carpet a
Crayon enlarging, 80S Broadway.
For rent, storeroom. Ml Main street
Mr. and Mr. W. J. Leverett left yes-
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
FeaH BU Council bluffs. 'Phone .
BLUFFS.
terday for an extended visit at Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 40 B'y.
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer.
Schmidt's photo. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Diamond betrothal rings at Lefferf. 40
Broadway.
14K and UK wedding rings at Leffert'.
40 Broadway.
Anything you want, go to Howe's, $10
Broadway, and save money.
The newest thing etched bras toast tab
lets. Alexander s Art Store.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wollert,
420 Kant Broadway, yesterday, a son.
Miss Mary J. Stephenson left last evening
for Chicago, where she will make her home.
Rev. Father Dwyer of Duluth, Minn., Is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret King.
William Stull left yesterday for Boston
and will shortly sail for an extended Euro
pean trip.
Mies Mabel Fisher, deputy postmaster in
Corning, la., is visiting her brother, W.
B. Fisher.
Judge Macy will hold district court to
day to hear the divorce suit of Otto and
Sophia Saar.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hahn will leave to
day for a two weeks' trip to Denver and
other Colorado points.
Mrs. J. Jackson and daughter of Bluff
street have gone to Salt Lake to spend the
summer with relatives.
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Bteadman have
returned from Los Angeles, Cal., and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. F. P. Thornton and daughter have
gone to Kansas City to Join Mr. Thornton,
where they will make their home.
A marriage license waa Issued yesterday
to Henry F. M. Bchmldt. sged 24. and TH
II e Knlef, aged 18, both of Treynor, la,
The Wabash railroad has moved into Its
new ticket office, No. 4 Pearl street. New
furniture for the office has been ordered.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beno and Mrs.
George Keellne and daughter, Miss Edna,
have gone to California for a six weeks'
trip.
For rent, office room, ground floor. One
of the most central locations in the buslnesa
portion of the city. Apply to The Be
office, city.
C. C. Gillespie will leave today for an
extended trip to the ooast. Mrs. Gillespie
will visit her parents In the eastern part
of the state during his absence.
We contract to keep public er private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F&4.
An ice cream social will be given this
evening at the home of Mrs. Copeland,
Thirty-seventh street and Avenue A. for
the benefit of the People's Union mission.
Joe Vokum. wanted in Omaha to answer
a charge of burglary, was arrested in this
city yesterday afternoon. He waa taken
back across the river by Detective Dona
hue. For sale, the O. G. Rloe fruit farm of
forty acres, two miles from courthouse In
Council Bluffs. For price and terms' ad
dress D. W. Otis, US Pearl street. Council
Bluffs, la.
M:s. Copeland will entertain the mem
h.n nf Peonie s Union mission and
Sunday school this evening at her home
on Thirty-seventh street and Avenue A at
an ice cream social.
T. R. Drake, district organiser of the
International Typographical union, has or
ganised a union among the printers of
Atlantic. The union starts out with a
membership of fifteen.
A. L,. Ellis of this city, while making a
balloon ascension on the Fourth at Adel,
fell Into the Raccoon river and was nearly
drowned before he was extricated from the
folds of his parachute.
The Danish Brotherhood of this city enr
tertained the member of the Omaha nnd
bourn umana louges iam evening. ire
freshments were served and the evening
festivities closed with a dance.
The member of St. John' English Luth
eran church and Sunday school will hold
their annual plonlo Friday afternoon In
Fatrmount park. The picnic meal will be
served from M0 to 7:30 p. m. '
The meeting of the committee of the
whole of the elty council, scheduled for
yesterday morning, failed for lack of
quorum. Another attempt to hold the
meeting will be made this morning.
The funeral services of Cornelius Flt
patrlck will be held Thursday morning at
8:80 o'clock from St. Francis Xavler's
church, conducted by Rev. Father George
of St. Peter's church. Burial will be in
St. Joseph cemetery.
The hearing of Cheater Egbert, charged
by his mother with being mentally de
ranged, was partially had before the com
missioners for the insane yesterday and
continued until today for the testimony of
the young man's wife.
Harold Edward, the 1-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Fisher, 209 North First
street, died yesterday afternoon. The fu
neral will be held Thursday afternoon at
S o'clock from the residence and interment
will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Amelia Peterson, wife of Blsck
Peterson. 1724 South Eighth street, dlel
yesterday afternoon, aged 29 years. Be
sides her hunband, three sons survive her.
Mrs. Peterson was a member of the Danish
Sisterhood and Myrtle lodge. Degree of
Honor.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney took out a permit
yesterday for the erection of a two-atory
frame dwelling at S36 Avenue E, to cost
$3,000. Fred W. Wesner secured a permit
for a $3,6U0 story and a half frame resi
dence on Third street and High School
avenue.
J. H. McMullen, who filed a claim of
$5,000 damages on account of the proposed
construction of the Pigeon Creek ditch
through his land In Crescent township, has
appealed to the district court from the
award of the appraisers, who Axed his dam
ages at $021.75.
John S. Coggleshell, night clerk In the
local freight office of the Wabash railroad,
was stricken with paralysis Monday night.
Inquiry at his home at Twenty-seventh
street and Twenty-third avenue yesterday
elicited the information that he was some
wh it Improved and no serious results are
anticipated.
Mrs. Broil, residing at 1811 South Seventh
street, was severely burned about the handa
and arms by the explosion of a gasoline
stove Monday evening while she was pre
paring supper. Mrs. Broil retained her
presence of mind and extinguished the
flames in her clothing by wrapping herself
in a blanket.
Tne receipt In the general fund of the
Christian- Home last week were Ii!10'.
being $40.22 above the needs of the week
and decreasing the deficiency In this fund
to date to f2,l52.M. In the manager's fund
the receipts were $3.76, being $41.26 beluw
the needs of the week and Increasing the
deficiency to $212.16 in thla fund to date.
The funeral of Mrs. J. C. Clementsen,
who was killed by a motor car Saturday
morning, waa held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence, 2230 South Sixth
street ana was attended by a large rather
lna of the friends of the deceased anil he.
reaved family. The services ware eon1uctt
! by Rev. Henry A. Reichenbach, pastor of
me ocanainavian naptiat environ aba burial
waa in walnut it ill cemetery.
D. J. Fogarty, dealer In nursery stock, of
this city, waa arrested yesterday at the
request of the authorities In Tipton, la.
Hs at once furnished a cash bond In the
sum of $2U0, which waa approved by Justice
Ouren. and was released. Mr. Fogarty
atated (hat he was unaware of any charge
acalnst him in Ttuton. but BUDnoaed thai
111 might be In connection with some scrape
which one of hi agent might have got
The hearing before Justice Ouren In the
iM in nmcn inariee isarneti ana It II,
Williams, motorman. and O. O. Mnri.nuin
conductor, are charged with assaulting
Wallace Benjamin on a late car returning
from Lake Manawa last Friday night, oc
cupied the entire day In Junlce Ouren s
oourt yesterday. With the exception of one
witness for the defense all the testimony.
j which wae of a most conflicting character.
ia in. me iinumi win oe resumed this
morning.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby 4 Sea. .
how People Held for Mnrder.
FORT DODGE. la.. Juiy T.-Thl morn
ing Leon Do Etta, Millie D Etta and J. F.
Mangle were placed under arreat by Sher
iff Oleaon, being chargea with man
slaughter. It 1 alleged tnrwugh Investiga
tion mad by County Attorney C. H. Hack
ler these three are responsible for the death
of 14-year-old Clara Rasamuaaen. stag
name Fox, wh took the sensational "leap
for life" from the very top of Webeter
county' new court house In the sight of
1,000 horror-stricken people. The fatal Jump
now threaten to result In the death of an
other person. It being announced by. Dr.
Evait. who la In charge .of Wlljlam H.
Wheeler, that hi patient could not live.
WAIT ON WAR DEPARTMENT
State Guardsman Unoirtain About Place of
Annual Encampment.
CASE AGAINST GREENWELLT0 BE DROPPED
Mexican Government Has Abandoned
Its Attempt to Have Him Extra
dited oa the Charge of
MarCer.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, July 7. (Special.) Unless
the War department makes report very
soon on the place and date of the encamp
ment of the Iowa regiments with the regu
lars or gives Information a to the num
ber of regiment from Iowa that will be
invited to go Into camp. Adjutant General
Byers will fix date and place for the Iowa
encampment as usual. He usually has the
dates fixed before this time of the year
and the regimental encampments take
place in July or early In August. It has
been decided that the Fifty-sixth regi
ment will encamp this year at Fort Dodge
In case the regiment camps in the state.
Other places for encampments have not
been selected. The adjutant general will
not delay the encampments Unless he gets
something definite from Washington, which
he haa thus far failed to get.
Greenwell Casa to Be 'Dropped.
Information ha been received here to
the effect that the case against Greenwell,
from Mexico, is to be dropped. Green
well Is the railroad conductor who was ar
rested In Davenport and held for the al
leged murder of an engineer In Mexico.
He resisted the requisition and a trial was
had here before a United States commis
sioner to determine whether there wa suf
ficient evidence on which to order hi re
turn to Mexico. An attorney was sent here
from Mexico representing the Mexican gov
ernment and much evidence was Intro
duced'. Finally an order was secured
through the State department at Washing
ton allowing the defendant to introduce
rebuttal evidence by depositions and thus
to offset the evidence of the Mexican gov
ernment. The time for further action in
the case haa expired and It is learned that
the attorney for the Mexican government
has returned home and will not return to
prosecute the case. It will therefore be
dropped.
Arguments In Marder Cases Filed.
Assistant Attorney General Van Vleck
today filed with the supreme court the ar
guments in the case of the State against
Richard Williams, colored, from Mahaska
county, in which Williams is under sen
tence of death for the killing of a man
named Harper in a saloon at Buxton two
and a half years ago. He also filed an ar
gument in the case of Plum Evans of Bux
ton, who is under conviction of assault to
commit manslaughter.
Governor Cummins went to Mitchell this
evening for the purpose of delivering an
address before h South Dakota Stat
Bankers' association ' tomorrow evening.
New Telephone Companies.
There waa filed with the secretary of
state yesterday the article of Incorpora
tion of the Otley Telephone company of
Marlon county; capital, $S,000, and of the
Modena Telephone company of Muscatine;
capital, $1,200. The Dayton Hardware com
pany of Ruthven Incorporated for $30,000.
GIRL PUTS ON MALE ATTIRE
Elope with Yoans Man, bat Dlsgalie
1 Detected by the
O fllcer a.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Running away from her angry
parent, Besale McNeil, the 14-year-old
daughter of Postmaster McNeil of Wayne,
Neb., was arrested at South Sioux City
this morning. She was dressed Jauntily
In boys' attire and made a good imitation
of a man. With her was S. H. A. Blunt,
a photographer, who was eloping with her.
The couple had left Wayne at 1 o'clock
ana walked leu iullc to Wakefield, where
they took the train. Blunt broke down
and asked the officer to keep him from
the wrath of the father. Bessie said she
would cleave to Harry.
Candidate for Shims' Place.
DUBUQUE la., July 7. (Speclal.)-J. C.
Longuevllle of this city has been selected
by a large number of the Bar association
as their preference for United States dis
trict Judge, to succeed O. P. Shlra. . A
strong petition la to be presented to Presi
dent Roosevelt. Mr. Longuerille ha lived
In this county and practiced law for thirty
year.
COTTON MARKET IN A PANIC
Jely Five Dollar a Bale Below fhe
Opening; Price of
Monday.
NEW YORK, July 7.-The break that be
gan yesterday In the cotton market was
continued today and further sensational
declines were recorded.
August suffered a loss of 50 points from
the opening figure, and nearly a cent and
a half from the high prwl of yesterday.
July was driven to 11.60, a loss of a full
cent, or $S a bale from the opening price
of yesterday.
The mors remote position showed smaller
fluctuations. These declines took place In
the first twenty minute and were accom
panied by the wildest scenes of excite'
ment.
Toward the end of the first half hour
room short covered and August refrained
80 points of it loss, while September ad
vanced about $ points.
Objects to Indictment.
NEW YORK. July 7-Counael for a.
Congressman Edmund H. Drlgg. who is
under indictment for alleged violation of
the law in accepting money for arvia
rendered to a cash registry company In Its
dealing, with the postofflce department, haa
niea a aemurrer to tne inaictment. Three
reasons are set forth. Argument will be
neara jnursaay nexu
Coaaell Blair Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers wrt Died yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls, 10! Pearl street:
Kate M. and Charles A. Austin to
Martin Sorensen. thst part sV, neU
neVi 19-75-48. lying west of Ridge
street: w d I
TOO
August Dudsrhus and wife to Robert
Kummer, sw 81-74-43; w d 10.667
unniei v. iirauen ana wire to r rank
Whltsltt. lots 1. t 8. block 10, Mace
donia; w d
National Real Estate and Investment
Co., of Omaha to A. E. Handke, lot
8. block t. Riddle's sub; n c d
Andrew C. Grsham and wife to Mrs.
lielle Edesun. lot t In Graham Ter
race; v d
Gertie C. Perdue and husband to Bliss
Parmley, a II acres, at nwV 11-74-te;
w d
Han Peterson and wife t al to Pe-
too
$0
1.100
1,080
trua Peterson, ne1- aek and seU
neV4 14-7-; w d $.300
Christen Petersen ana wire to same.
sV se4 11-76-11; w d (,600
isaaa iJoner to v. or a . Doner, wire,
tract near ne cor- lot 4. block 8.
Treynor; w d 60
Nine transfers, tots
,..$23,817
CORN MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
Hot and Melst Weather la Most fee
tlens Caeses m Rapid
Growth.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The weather
bureau' weekly crop bulletin:
The week ending July 8 was the most fa
vorable of the season, giving a moist and
much needed heat In all districts east of
the Rocky mountain!). Drouth In the north
ern portion of the spring wheat region has
been relieved, but need of rein is beginning
to be felt In the Ohio valley, portions of
the central gulf state and In western
Texas.
In the central snd northern Rocky moun
tain districts and on the north Pacific coast
It ha been too cool, frost more or less
damaging occurring from the 2d to the 4th
In Idaho, Wyoming and Utah.
Owing to the weather corn has made
rapid advancement In the central valleys
and I now greatly Improved and generally
well cultivated.
In the northern portion of the middle At
lantlc states. In the upper Ohio valley, lake
region and the Dakotas the crop continues
backward, but Is Improving, though need
ing cultivation In many rarts of these dis
tricts. In the southern states corn is
largely laid by, an unusually fine crop be
ing practically assured In the west gulf
districts.
Harvesting of winter wheat haa pro
gressed under favorable conditions and Is
nearlng completion In portions of the cen
tral districts.
Threshing Is also In general progress
with yields lighter than anticipated In
nearly all districts. Winter wheat Is now
ripening on the north Pacific coast, th
crop being practically safe In Washington.
High winds and excessive heat have caused
injury In California In some sections, but
excellent yields are reported from the
south'n part of the state.
Kn . " fT wheat ha sustained perma
nent . ,-ry In portions of North Dakota
and portions of Minnesota from drouth,
which has been broken by abundant ralna
that were of great benefit to the late crops.
In southern Minnesota and part of South
Dakota lodging, and rust are reported. In
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
and on the north Pacific coast the crop is
rogressing satisfactorily. ripring wheat
now hearting in the Dacota.
The outlook for oats in Minnesota and
South Dakota is Improving and th crop
continues generally promising In the state
of the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. A light crop, however, is Indicated
In the Ohio valley and portion of Illinois
and southern Missouri.
Cotton hss made rapid growth through
out the cotton belt and an Improvement
Is being shown In ail districts, the reports
from the Carollnas and Georgia indicating
the most decided advancement. Wet
weather ha, however, been unfavorable In
portions of Louisiana and Texaa.
The outlook for apples appears to be
somewhat more promising In the Ohio val
ley and portion of the middle Atlantic
states, and fair to good crops are Indicated
In Michigan, Tennessee and Iowa. Poor
Rrospccts are reported from Arkansas,
llnsourl. Illinois and West Virginia, and
In New York the outlook Is less favorable.
Bulletin of the Nebraska section of th
climate and crop sen-Ice of the Weather
bureau for the week ending July (, 1903:
The temperature the past week has been
about normal, while heavy showers have
occurred In all except the southeastern
counties, the mean dally temperature has
averaged Just normal In eastern counties
and 2 degrees ueiow In western.
The rainfall In a few southeastern coun
ties was light, less than half an Inch; in
most of the northern, central and western
counties heavy showers occurred on the
2d and 3d, with a rainfall generally ex
ceeding 1 Inch and exceeding 2 Inches In
considerable areas, while In a tew places
It exceeded 4 Inches.
The past week has been very favorable
for crop growth. ' Rye I being harvested
and quite generally th crop la very light.
Winter wheat is ripening and the harvest
Is Just beginning In southern counties; in
some eastern counties the wheat heads
have not filled as well a expected and th
crop will not be quite a wood a seemed
probable a few weeks agb; elsewhere th
orop promise to 'be large, especially In th
western portion t the winter wheat belt
Spring wheat and 'oats have grown well and
Improved in condition; In northern counties
they are lodging slightly. Corn ha grown
rapidly and cultivation-, has progressed
satisfactorily; some, although rather small,
ha been laid by.. Pastures continue excel
lent. Haying ha commenced and the yield
is larg.
Bulletin of the Iowa section of th cli
mate and crop service of th Weather
bureau for the week ending July C, 180$:
Usually warm weather prevailing during
the last week from 'Monday morning to
Friday night. The rainfall was unequally
distributed, soma very heavy shower oc
curring In th northwest quarter of the
state. In all district th amount of mois
ture I ample for the needs' of the crop,
and generally there ha been but little
hindrance by wet weather. Corn ha mad
rapid growth, and the early planted field
are being laid by in good condition, some
portion of th crop being up to th stand
ard in ls and vigor. Cultivation of lat
planted corn la in progress, with Improv
ing prospect of reaching maturity. Wheat,
oats and barley are doing fairly well. The
potato crop in many localities Is unusually
good. Th hay harvest la In progress In
nearly all section and In th larger part
of th state th yield will be very heavy.
Report from county and township crop
reporters for July 1 have been tabulated,
showing the following percentages of con
dition: Spring wheat, 88 per cent; corn, 77;
oat. 17; barley, 88; rye. 88; flax, 86; mead
ow, 104; pastures, 107; potatoes, M; apple,
70; plum, 49; grapes, 78.
Last year at corresponding date th per
centage were as follows: Wheat, 97; corn,
92; oats, 96; rye, 88; barley, 17; flax, St; po
tatoes, 108; meadows, 99; paaturea, 107; ap
ples, 65; grapes, 66.
A revised estimate of the area of corn
planted this year show 87 per cent, or an
average decrease of IS per cent, compared
with the area planted In 19)2.
HANNA IS AT OYSTER BAY
Visit Is locla.1, bat Polities I
Principal Thine; I'nder
Dlseassloa.
th
OYSTER BAY, July 7. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt had a company of distin
guished people a their gut at luncheon
today.
Early In th day Senator Hanna of Ohio
arrived at Sagamore Hill on th privat
yacht Alvlna. owned by O. A. Orlscom,
president of the International Navigation
company. Accompanying him was Mis
Hanna and their friend, MU Phelps, Mr.
and Mr. Orlscom and Mis Orlscom. Later
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, and K earns
of Utah, Joined the party.
While the statement is mad by authority
that th presence of this company, several
of whom are notably prominent In political
history, wa of no public significance and
was purely a social assemblage, It I known
among the men that politic waa th prin
clpal aubject of discussion.
FUNERALS TO BE DELAYED
Vndrtakrs Baalr Hamper Thr
fsssot Take Car of
Baslarss.
JEANNETTE. Pa,. July 7. Th arch
for bodies of victims of th Oakford Park
disaster wa resumed with daylight and
will b. prosecuted vigorously as long
there 1 hop of finding th remain of
any of tho still numbered among the
missing.
Preparation are being mad for th
burial of th victim. There were two
funeral this morning, but most of th In
terment will be arranged to suit th con
venience of the undertaker, who have
themselvea suffered severely bjr th flood,
in soma Instance having bean practically
put out of bualnea by th loaa of horse
and carriage. ..
This sketch wag made by narry Dunavan,
aged 12, Central School, Fort Scott, Kan.
We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any
drawing of thia character which we aoeept
and use. AH soheel children can oowpete. Full
Imtrvottoni will be found on Inslda of each
packagt of Egg-0-See, telling what to do to get
tho prize oiid how to make the drawmge.
The acme of pure food prepara
tion has been reached In the manu
facture of Egg-O-See. The water
used to moisten the grain is boiled,
filtered and aereated. All machin
ery, and even the clothing the em
ployes wear in making the food, are
subject to every sanitary precaution
Note The price of Effjjj-
O-See is IO cents for a full size package,
such as is usually sold for 15 cents. The larcest food mill in the
world, with the most approved tabor saving machinery, enables
us to make the best flaked wheat food at this lower price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
If your grocer docs not keep It, send us his name and 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepali.
Addres all communications to Battle Qfrek Breakfast Food Co., Qulnry. l.il.
LONDON KEEPS LOU BET BUSY
Trench President Begins E:,ry oa Bound of
Sooial Functions.
CHEERS GREET HIM' ON ALL SIDES
Replies to Toast of Lord Mayor and -Says
He Drlags Best Wishes
of France to English
People.
LONDON, July T. President Loub.t wa
early astir today and began an extensive
round of functions, calling at th French
hospital and visiting tb home for French
goveraeea. : Passing through th ancient
ward of th hospital, h (topped to condole
with a corporal of a detachment of '.If
guard forming hi escort, who was In
jured by falling from hi hora outside th
hospital.
The president returned to St Jame pal
c at about 10 o'clock. He waa greeted
with grat eordUlity and crl.a of "Vlv
Loubet," In response to which h contin
ually tailed hi hat.
A reception of a deputation from th
diplomatic corps filled up the rest of hi
time until noon, shortly after which th
prealdent, accompanied by Ambassador
Cambon and Foreign Minister Delcasse,
started In seml-stat to visit th city.
Drives to Galldaall.
Long before th tlm fixed for M. Lou
bet' drive to tb ouiianaii vn. gaiiy
decorated route waa crowded wltii people
and lined with trocp th who! wy, and,
In plt of th cloudy ky, th uniform,
flowers, flag and bunting combined to form
a bright a seen a London had produced
In many year. Th bell of th city
churches paid a welcom to th vUltor and
th cortege, a It passed on, waa greeted
with unmUtakabl cordiality. j
Rhortlv before 1 o'clock carriage con
taining the prlnc of Wale and th duke
and duch of Connaught, preceded Dy
lit guard, drov up to tn umiansu,
when the royal party Joined tne lora
mayor, Blr Martu wmuw. "
four, th judge. alQrron ana omer
awaiting th president.
Volley ( Cheer.
Another detachment of life guard and
outrider then rode up, arid, amidst a
good volley of cheer, rresldent Loubet
drove In. H sat in an opan carriage
beside Ambassador Cambon and wor a
high hat. which h constantly removed,
bowing right and left. The prealdent
jumped from the carriage, shook hands all
around, and, after an address from th
corporation had been presented to him,
M. Loubet proceeded to luncheon.
The brilliant assemblage of guests be
sides the notable French visitor included
the prince and princes of Wales, th duk
and duchess of Connaught and other mem
bers of the royal family, the cabinet
ministers, a number of the member of th
House of Lords and Commons, and Field
Marshal Lord Robert.
After luncheon the lord mayor toetd
th president of th French republic, In
reply, M. Loubet ald he wa happy to
bring to the heart of the city of London a
cordial greeting from th French people.
Desire for Cordial Itelattea.
1 Join heartily." he ald, 1n th wlh
which you expre for a cordial under
standing between the two people, each of
which hold a necessary pises In th history
of clvllUatipn, feeling that their common
Interest should Inspire them with a spirit
of conciliation and accommodation which
will serve th cause of humanity.
"The presence at my side of the minister
of foreign affair of th republic I a pledge
to you of the value which th whol French
government attachea to the development
of these, happy relations of friendship
between our two eountrle."
Foreign Minister Delcass had a long
conference with Foreign Minister Lena
down and also lengthily conversed with
the Russian ambaasador, count Bencken
dorff, after the latter had visited President
Loubet.
M. Loubet returned to St. Jame at about
1:30 p. m. and spent th rest of th after
noon in a round of visit to member of
the royal family.
King Edward drov to th French em
bassy at 7:30 to din with President Loubet
end was met at the door by M. Loubet.
Ambaasador Cambon and th Staff of th
embassy.
Th guest Included Premier Balfour,
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. Foreign
Minister Lansdowne. the United State am
bassador. Mr. Choats, Lord Roaebery and
the duke ef Devonshire.
AF
roaqxi
w w a
Wh E f Kp r
Wo-ud et HM
0 P Tl.O
He Wanted to see
HlSSWEETHEARTS
THREE .
And tell them AU
of
Move where
it is cool
It Is protected on the west from the scorching
afternoon sun; the breeze has every opportun
ity to find it, no matter what direction It tlows.
l-.'s white walled court, wltn its marble foun
tain, not only pleasss the eyj, but was de
signed by the architect to give perfect venlila -
tion to every office,
A very
ground floor
COLORADO OUT OF ITS BANKS!
Flood Roane Dams from Moantata
and May Acre Ara
fader Water.
LOS ANGELES, July 7.-L. P. Llpplncott,
consulting engineer of th United State
geological survey, haa returned from th
Colorado river country about Tuma an4
tell of the unprecedented flood of watora
now rushing down that vtream.
Malting snows and cloudburst In the up
per reaches of th Colorado have swelled
It far beyond th usual summer rises.
Thousand of acre of land are under
water.
Mr. Ltppincott aays th flood la th larg
est since th government land below Yuma
waa opened to settlement. Th loss of
property and growing crops 1 very heavy.
The river below Tuma will average ten
mile In width.
DOCTORS TO EXAMINE CLAY
Cklldrea West Hia Declared Iuaa
' So Tbr May Care for
Hia.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. July T.Two phy.l
clans of this elty and Louisville Uft here
today for Whjt Hall, th home of General
Cesslu M. Clay. They ge at th Instance
of the Madison county court to examine
Into hi mental condition to report to th
court ob a lunacy writ obtained by hi
children. Oeneral ' Clay, who la 93 year
old, 1 under the hallucination that hi
children are trying to kill him and he re
fuae entrance to all. They took thla
method to reach him and car for hlra.
HI horn la barricaded and how the doc
tors will get in I a problem.
WfflAN
of an Bottle Eeara.
Iuw4 from fcohemUa Hot,
Orasr tnm
H. Mar ex C...
I ar'aWVILl-Al'ti . -
wouAd a
Hlc-rnntKen
Mads by tb
ATTLI CREEK
BREAKFAST FOOD CO.
Pritln Creak, Mloh. Quinsy, fr
3CCA),
The Boo ou A . -ing
has nat
ural advan
tages, which make 1'.
cooler than any other
Omaha office building.
..
attractive oftlc suit
on the
buralar
oaahler
har a very larg
proor. vfcun
counter, together witn a
private office, at 10 P"
montn. some epienuio.
rooms from 110.00 to S1R.0I
per month on the fourth
and fifth Boor.
Alidy
mass of
Fish
I vr.
We have all kind of
ebeap excursion to
the "Minnesota Lakes" dm
lng July, August and Septem
ber.
Our Ulnneaota trains lar
Omaha at 7.35 a. m. and 7:90
p. m. We'll tell you about it
at ia rarnara street,
Omaha, Neb.
W. It. BRILL,
District Faatenfer Axent
Mao ua ...la -I! -
IU l.ilu tel. Mew.- aW
nnm iak.ai.au. ...a la.ll.
aaa. 'V ml .r ,.. M .
?tV"' t ftl Taiaiaa1"
tan ll all. 1 a aa ... l
. M.ileee tar fMil t-
4
' f
(
Ik
Going M
Fishing? 1
Mir!ioWiL!
fill
B-.7w. ..T1el"I ! ! .
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMED
Via rhotoejraofcu !;-.
"-Ma-MaMaM,
