Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 31, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY ItEEt FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1003.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
prominent pekors in the stst to be pres-
end and address the old soldier.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
TAYLOR OUTWITS MS WIFE
Beourei Boleau from Council Bluffs Jail
and Again Decamps with Boy.
WOMAN IS GREATLY , DISAPPOINTED
Threatens to H rue it rrosecntlon for
Kidnaping, bat rroblem Son la
to Catch Father and
Soa.
Cole wna not prepared to buy the work and
the stranger made a second call at the
office later In the day. After hia second
visit Dr. Cola noticed that a microscope
and a number of his Instruments, In all
valued at over 1100, were missing. He re
ported the facte to the police, but they
were unable to secure any trace of the
stranger. Last evening Dr. Cole visited
the Woodmen of the World carnival In
Omaha where he saw Clark and had him
arrested. The microscope was found In
Clark's room and the other thing In a
pawnshop.
PLAN TO START PAPER MILL
amaaBnwanwa)
owa Peopla See Cnauoe to Make Money
Mannfaotnrirr Straw Board.
MICKEY TO ATTEND REUNION IN IOWA
George Taylor, charged with kidnaping
his 4-year-old aort, the custody of- whom
had been given to the mother pending the
determination of the Utter s suit for divorce
In the Nebraska courts, waa released from
the city Jail yesterday on order of Judge
Bcott.
Mrs. Taylor was In the city during the
afternoon and with her attorney had a con
ference with Taylor at the city Jail.' Tay
lor, on condition that the proceedings
against him hi Omaha for taking the boy
were dismissed, agreed to surrender him
to the mother. With this understanding
application was made to Judge Bcott for
Taylor's release. In making the order for
Taylor's release Judge Scott fulled to make
any order regarding the disposition or the
child and taking advantage of this Taylor,
as soon as he was released, made off with
the boy,' dcsplta the protests of Mrs. Tay
lor and her attorney.
At one time during the conference In the
Jail the. mother secured possession of the
boy, but as the child cried to go back to his
father the sympathetic officers permitted
Taylor to take the little fellow again. Mrs.
Taylor returned to Omaha last evening
much disappointed at not recovering the
boy and. she threatened to bring further
proceedings against Taylor.
PISGAH BANK 10 PAY IN FULL
Trastee need Mnkes Encouraging
Statement to the Creditors
of Institution.
W. B. Reed, trustee of the Plsgah (la.)
bank, which failed last week, stated last
night that the assets of the Institution
considerably exceeded the liabilities and
that creditors would be paid In full.
Insane Man roll Vp Fight.
Joseph McGonlgat, whose home Is thought
to have originally been In Dunlap, this
state, was committed to St. Bernard's hos
pital yesterday afternoon by the commis
sioners on Insanity. McOonlgal had been
working until a' few days ago for the Sis
ters of Mercy at St. Bernard's hospital
and only left the Institution Tuesday night.'
Having no money with him to pay his fare,
McOonlgal was put off a Northwestern
train yesterday morning at Loveland, and
as his actions indicated that he was some
what off his mental balance, word was
telephoned to the sheriff's office. Deputy
Oroneweg went to Loveland and brought
the man In. McOonlgal made no resistance
until the Broadway depot was reached,
when he objected to going any further.
1 After a short but decisive struggle Depu
ties Oroneweg and Knox succeeded In put
ting the straps on McOonlgal and getting
Mm to the court house. At the court
house McOonlgal put up another fight and
It took four men to hold him down, despite
the fact , that ha had bis hands tied. Mc
Oonlgal Informed the commissioners that
hia present 'condition was the result of a
severe sunstroke received several years
( ,
Fegley Tonrlng the Country..
Even Fegley, who was committed to the
state hospital for dipsomaniacs at Mount
Pleasant and emulated the example set
by Zcph Hughes by promptly making his
escape, has been heard from. In a letter
to friends here he writes that the fear
of being rearrested keeps him from return
lug to his home in this city and he Is "box-
carrlng" about the country. The last let
ter received was dated at Cedar Rapids
and in It he blames Chief of Police Tlbbits
and Police Judge Bcott for his present
troubles, asserting thnt his family had no
desire to have him sont to the hospital
that the Judge ought to have given the
matter more thought before "separating
man and wife and destroying the family.'.
Fegley waa arrested on several occasions
for being drunk and abusing his wife and
family before he was committed to the
hospital for chronlo Inebriates at Mount
Pleasant
Real Estate Transfers. .
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls, 101 Pearl street:
Elizabeth OarlowskI and husband to
Arthur H. Spare, part evi nw1 nwi4,
23-75-43, W. d , f
Ernest El Hart and wife to Lydla J.
Matthews. sw30 ft. lot 12. original
plat, w. d , 725
Two transfers, total $728
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 250. Night. F6G7.
. Tension for Clerk's Family.
WATERLOO. la., July 30 -(Bpeclal.)-The
Postofilce department Is securing evidence
In regard to the Illinois Central wrck near
Raymond, which occurred some weeks ago.
Postal Clerk Groom of Dubuque lost his
life while on duty and his family will re-
ceive 11,000 from the government when the
fact Is proven.
Bo
Present Indications AM mere
Contests for the Offices of
State Binder and State
Printer.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
Boy Has Healthy Growth.
SOLDIER, la., July 80.-(Bpeclal.)-If
Peter Christiansen attends a circus In the
.near future he Is likely to be kidnaped and
added to the side show as an attraction.
He passed his fifteenth birthday this sum
mer and now stands ( feet 6 Inches In
height. He Is still growing.
Hotel Man Disappears
COLFAX, la., July 80.-(Speclal.)-J. F.
Cllne. landlord of the Cottage house In this
cltv. has mvsterlnuslv dlsarmeared and
rTrn MOINES. July isiKaw.r considerable anxiety la reit ty nis family
meeting of those who are Interested In the Bn(j frends here as to his present where-
naber mill and egg case nuer iacior, ... abouU,
r r .... i . It,.
MORE BUSINESS IN ISLANDS
Increases Over Foarfold In turn
Philippines Vnder Amer
ican Rale.
WASHINGTON, July SO. A statement
prepared by the Bureau of Insular Affairs
of the War department shows the customs
revenues in the Philippines for the first
SNODGRASS LOCATED IN TEXAS
Some
Fear of Trouble When
Is Dronght Back to
Papllllon.
He
Tama, la..' was held here toaay ior i.
purpose of making arrangements for the
reopening of the mill ana conunuanu.i
work there. The mill Is by far the largest
of Its kind In the United States and has
been engaged In manufacture of egg case
fillers out of straw board and the making
of atraw board for several years. Last
fall the firm of Boardman & Co. of Nevada PAPILLION, Neb., July 30.-(Speclal Teie-
n in tha wall In the egg and butter gram.) Edward Bnodgrass has been ar-
business and this firm was one oi me i rested at n.i v aso, Tex. enoograss is me
heaviest supporters of the Tama mill. The man arrested for criminally assaulting
embarrassment which followed compelled Emma uiessman near Bpnngneia. He was
the closing of the milt, except Insofar as released on ball and skipped. His bond was
It pumps water for the city. The claims forfeited and everything has been done since
id rccnpiure rum. oneriix mccvoy ana
County Attorney Patrick are at El Paso and
will bring the prisoner back. The exefte
ment Is Intense and it Is the opinion of
some that Snodgrnss will never come to
trial. Some say that ho got away once and
nnw such that lt'l they want to be sure of him this time.
Requisition papers have been obtained and
the county officials are expected here by
Monday with their man.
against the company aggregate about $200,
000, and there is a first mortgage trustee
and a second mortgage trustee. The meet
ing today was to get the various creditors
to agree on a plan for starting up the
factory again, as it is known that the
prlco of strawboard Is
would be very profitable to make. It Is
believed that a plan was agreed to that
will make this possible.
Mickey to Attend Reunion.
Governor John H. Mickey has written a
letter to Secretary Simpson of the State
Agricultural department expressing the
hope that he may visit the state fair -next
month and attend the reunion of the sur
vivors of the Eighth Iowa cavalry, which
13 to be hold on the fair grounds at that
time. Governor Mickey was one of the
members of the Eighth Iowa.
Ken Company at Ida Grove.
The new militia company at Ida Grove
was organised by the election of the fol
lowing officers: Captain, Gray Warren;
rS PROTECTION FOR THE MINERS
pany was mustered by Captain Parker of
Receiver for Fraternnl.
YORK, Neb., July 80.-(Speclal.) The
Fraternal Wedge and Accident Life In
surance company, which located here two
years ago, jwM probably have a receiver
appointed on the grounds that It is in
solvent and not conducting Its business In
good faith. The report of the Fraternal
Wedge association to the state auditor
shows assets of $23 and 11,000 liability. The
state auditor has asked the appointment
of a receiver. The company was organized
by William 8. Wollard and a Mr. Martin
of Illinois. Mr. Prultt of this lty has been
In charge of Its business recently.
......... nn n .... n . tr im I women naa rerusen io nun. mrj
(A MAhKKS KA )K MAKKK turned sewing machines and scattered
" " w mmwmmmm ' - . . . tlwe
partly nnirnra rrrirnna itmiiu u
Police rrservti had to bo called to quell
Omaha and South Omaha Men Do Good th "'"urbane, and several striker, were
Work in lowa.
EXCURSION A SUCCESS IN ALL REGARDS
Many Towns Visited and Generons
Welcome Everywhere Extended
to the Representation ot
Gate City Business.
CARROLL, la., July SO.-(Speclal Tele
gramsThe trade excursionists met a
hearty reception at Harlan both at the
night and day meeting. The business men
turned out and gave the visitors an early
morning carriage ride, the Twenty-second
Infantry band gave a short concert and
the train pulled out at a. m. for Kirk-
man, where It remained for ten minutes.
At Manning the best parade ot the trip
was made, South Omaha being pulled up
the hill in farm wagons especially prepared
by the cltliens of the enterprising town
The next atop was Halbur, then to Carroll,
where the train takes the main line for
Omaha.
At Carroll last night the Omaha Jobbers
ran across Hon. William Jennings Bryan
who was there to fill an engagement to
lecture on "Ideals in Life." He consented
to say a few words to the boys after
supper in the hotel lobby. Mr. F. L. Haller,
spokesman for the Jobbers, Introduced him
as follows:
Anions' native born Nebraskana or ac.
mitred It la considered the helicht Of pre
Minntttlnn tn sneak In Diibllo when Ne
braska's favorite son Is present. He Is
responsible for this and the following:
Dunns- tne nnra i mes in sis a poor, ne
nulrlnr Nebraska farmer died as the
easiest way oui or. me financial conumona
of the times. An Itinerant Memoaisi
rparhpr railed In to conduct me serv
res. Not havlna Known tne deceased in
lire, no soon ran out i lain, ana, uirnini
to tne audience invited any one wno nau
known the departed friend In life to make
a few remarks. After an awKwara pause
a long, lean, lank farmer arose in me
rear of the room and slowly suld: 'If no
body wishes to occupy the time talking
about the deceased I should Ilka to make
few remarks on tne tree coinage oi
silver '
Centlemen. Hon. William Jennings tiryan
will address you.
month of 1! to have- been i2.Ul, 72,
against 13, X1!. Oil Id the same period of W2,
and $1,215,669 In m.
A comparison of the customs revenues
under Spanish administration during the
ten years from 1W6 to 1SS. with I he period
from August 20. 1S98. to April 10, 190,1, und. r
American occupation, shows the volume of
business to have Increased about fourfold.
Pastor Drowned la River.
CATE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July .-Rev.
i. L. Alsworth, pastor ot the Presbyterian
church ot this city, wae drowned while
bathing In the Mississippi river here. His
body has not yet been recovered. He was
30 years old and leaves a widow and two
children.
Schlitz Means
The best materials the best that money can buy.
A brewery as clean as your kitchen; the utensils as clean.
The cooling; done in filtered air, in plato glaas room.
The beer aged for months, until thoroughly fermented, to
it will not cause biliousness.
The beer filtered, then sterilised in the bottla.
You're always welcome to the brewery for tha owners tr.
proud of it.
And the site of it proves that ittffASViiu St1 VX$L
people know the worth of
etttltng.
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Fzincus
x Ftvo Bids for Ditch Work.
By noon'yeeterdayi'the time specified In
the advertisement. County Auditor Innea
had received but five bids for the con
struction tf the Harrison-Pottawattamie
county ditches. These, bids-will be opened
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Auditor
Innes and 'the contract awarded Monday,
August 8. The bidders for the contract are:
J. J. Shea, representing the Chicago Canal
Construction company; F. C. Youmans of
Kansas City, E. A. Wlckham of this city,
W. H. Smith & C6. of Missouri Valley and
H. A. Brown & Co. of Washington, Ind.
The number of bidders Is less than had
been expected, as It waa thought a number
of the farmers through whose lands the
ditches will run would offer to build at
least portions of the ditches.
The estimate of the cost ot the entire
work, as figured by the commissioners ap
pointed by the two counties, is about 1125,
000. The bids will be opened Saturday in
the presence of the auditors of the two
counties at the county court house In this
city. . It Is not thought that the Injunction
proceedings begun by Logan Crawford of
Missouri Valley will Interfere with the
work. ,
Funeral of Flnley Burke.
The funeral services held yeBterday
morning over the remains ot Flnley Burke
at St,' Franols Xavlera church were at
tended by a gathering ot the friends of the
deceased and the bereaved family which
filled the edifice to the doors. The mem
bers of the Pottawattamie County Bar
association and the Library board attended
the obsequies in a body. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, among the num
ber being special pieces from the bar asso
ciation and library trustees.
High niass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Brnyth, assisted by Rev. Father George
and Rev. Father Loftus. Musto for the
MINOR MENTION.
Davfs sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging, 80S Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mots beer on tap. .Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 40
Broadway.
14 K and 18 K wedding rings at Leffert's,
409 Broadway. .
The newest thing etched brass toast tab
lets. . Alexander's Art Store.
Mrs. P. J. Montgomery of Fourth street
Is visiting relatives In Lincoln, Neb.
W, W. Hanthorn left . yesterday, on' an
extended visit to relatives on the Atlantic
coast.
Dr. B. A. McDermott t Chicago arrived
last evening to spend several weeks with
relatives here. . ' ' .
Freeman L. Reed, . clerk -f the district
court, and family, are home from a three
weeks', trip to the lakes,. - ,
Hon. George W. Culllson Of Harlan, la.,
was in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Flnley Burke.
Mrs. H. A. Larsen and sister, Miss Brain
ard, are home from a visit to friends and
relatives In Hamburg, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zlmmerlt have dis
posed of their home on Avenue E and will
remove soon to Austin, Tex.
A marriage license waa lasued yesterday
to Austin McDonald, aged 32, and Norma
Hall, aged 'a, both ot Omaha.
H. E. Deemer nf Red Oak nf
Iowa supreme court, was In the city yes-
israay to attend tne. funeral of f lnley
nurke.
For rent, office room, ground floor. One
of the most central location In the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, city.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaolies by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manfacturlng company.
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone .FC34.
R. A. Summltt, whom Blacksmith Burke
Is charged with stabbing, Is rapidly im
proving and the attending physicians now
have strong hopes of his complete recovery.
Street Commissioner Gulttar had a large
force of men at work on Broadway yester
day cleaning off the mud deposited from
the hill streets during the heavy rainstorm
Tuesday night.
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns rf Omaha, general
secretary of the Luther League of Amer
ica, will be present at the evening services
In St. John's English Lutheran church
Sunday, when he w.U occupy the pulpit.
Emmet Tlnley of the law firm of Burke
& Tlnley arrived home Wednesday night
with his family from Washington, D. C,
their plans for an extended visit In the
east having been cut short by the death
oi air. tturae.
Joseph Bradley, arrested Wednesday
evening for acting In a sumdIcIous manner
toward a number of little girls near the
Transfer depot, was sentenced to ten days
on bread and water In police court yes-
teraay morning.
The local executive committee has re
ceived word that the Fourth regiment.
Tnkon Conncll Takes Steps to Insnre
Payment of Men Employed.
TACOMA, Wash., July SO. The Tukon
council decided last week to allow the
miners a prior Hen on SO per cent of the
output of the Klondike mines, The resolu
tion was subsequently altered to Include
supplies of wood and the privilege of filing
a prior Hen, on the same footing as a
laborer, on a mine.',-
The new ruling, It Is believed, protects
men employed upon mines against the acts
of some employers who have no scruples
the Sao City company In the absence of
the adjutant general, with forty-four mem
bers. The company Is B of the Fifty-sixth
regiment and takes the place of Perry,
thus completing the full quota ot forty
eight companies In the state.
Teachers Being; Examined.
The State Board of Educational Exam
iners, In session here today, begun the
examination of forty persons seeking state
teachers certificates. The board holds an
examination at Shenandoah and one in
Iowa City this week also, and In all there
will be about seventy-five persons take
the examination for state certificates. This I to adopt all means tn their power to avoid
will be the last series of examinations be- paying the men.
fore the fall schools commence.
Contest for Printer and Binder.
ONE IS TAKEN. OTHER LEFT
service was rendered by the church choir.
assisted by Ned Mitchell of this city and Knights of Pythias band of Sheldon, la..
Mrs. Harrv Ilurklev of Omaha. W. L. will attend the encampment of the Iowa
The announcement has Just been made I
that : there will be a contest before the
legislature next winter on state printer
and state binder. The present Incumbents
are B. Murphy of Vinton and Howard
Tedford of Mount Ayr, both of whom have
floa Convlcta' ("Father of Mnrder,
bat Mother Escapes on
Trial. .
CHICAGO, July 30. John Wlltrax was
had two terms In the offices. It Is now I today found guilty of the murder of Paul
stated that T. W. Purcell of Hampton
and A. C. Smith of Storm Lake will be can
didates for the two places named and that
they will make the contest before the legis
lature. They are both editors of excellent
Paszekowskl, while his wife was acquitted.
Wlltrax was sentenced to twenty-five years
Imprisonment. A motion for a new trial
was at once entered.
The trial attracted much attention from
weekly newspapers and strong politically the fact that the 11-year-old son of the
accused eouple gave the most damaging
testimony against them, but afterward took
In their districts.
to Bring Negroes to Iowa.
An agency Is soon to be opened In Des
Moines for the Order of St. Luke, a society
said to have great strength and to be well
backed with money, the purpose of which
is to find homes for negroes, and an effort
will be made to find employment for south
ern negroes In this state. Arrangements
have already been partially completed for
this work.
Bryan Makes Chaatanqoa Talk.
the stand for the defense and denied ell
his former testimony.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Warmer Tomorrow, with Showers In
Western Nebraska Today)
Fair Elsewhere.
Reached Home on Time.
The Commercial club and South Omaha
Live Stock exchange trade excursion
train reached Omaha on schedule time,
From Carroll, Arcadia was the next stop
West Bide came next. At the depot was a
large gathering and a number of little girls
who sang songs to the club as they de.
cended to the platform. Over the prin
cipal street was an arch upon which was
displayed the word "Welcome."
At Dentson a committee of business men
with carriages took the party up the hill
from the depot. A very pleasant half hour
waa spent at Denlson. The train was
stopped a short distance from Denlson to
allow the Stock exchange men to take a
look at Mr. McHenry's fine herd of Aber
deen Angus cattle. The prise cow of the
world Is said to be one of the number.
Arlon and Dow City followed in quick
succession where large crowds were at the
depot delighted with the many badges, but
tons and souvenirs. Dunlap, one of the
larger towns of the afternoon's visit, turned
out handsomely. Woodbine departed from
the ordinary routine by erecting a tem
porary band stand In . the middle of the
principal business street for the band and
the quartette and the business men closed
their doors and all Joined In having a
splendid visit.
: Joyona Hoar mt Logan.
Logan gave a fine reception. The mayor
welcomed the party, turning over the city
to them and Incidentally remarked that he
had ordered the police force out Into the
country, so that everything was easy as
far as Logan was concerned.
At Missouri Valley the party was put
In carriages and automobiles and given a
very pleasant hour's drive through the
business and residence portions of the city,
The excursion was called a splendid suc
cess from every standpoint. The quartette
was one of the most pleasant feature of
the entire, trip. The South Omaha exchange
passed unanimously resolutions thanking
General Agent H. C. Cheyney, Division Su.
perintendents F. H. Hamlll, W. IL Whalen,
tr. waiters ana Agent A. A. Jasmer of
South Omaha for the courteous treatment
and fine equipment furnished on the entire
trip.
UNION PACIFIC
ROUND TR.IP.
Portland
Seattle
Taconta
rioro
San
Francisco
WASHINGTON, July lO.-Forecast:
iTaV.sa at Vci IT a It Vrlrlav sYarit ahrtWdtra
W. J. Bryan spoke this evening under ln weet portion; Saturday fair and warmer.
the auspices of the Des Moines Chautau
qua association to a good crowd In the
auditorium of the Chautauqua grounds. He
delivered his much-used lecture on "Ideals."
Previous to his address he held a recep
tion attended by the leading democrats of
the city and a large number gathered
around him.
Iowa: Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer
Saturday.
Illinois. Fair Friday and' Saturday; fresh
north to east winds along the lake.
Kansas: Showers Friday and Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
Wyoming and Montana: Showers Friday
and Saturday.
Colorado: Showers and cooler Friday;
SHERIFFS GO ON A MAN HUNT
Saturday showers
Missouri: Fair and cool Friday; Saturday
fair, warmer in west portion.
South Dakota: Showers in west and cen
tral portions, fair ln east Friday; Saturday
fair and warmer.
Thickstun presiding at the organ. In his
sermon Father Smyth . paid an eloquent
tribute to the deceased, extolling his life
and character and the services rendered by
Mm as a cltlien.
Interment was ln Falrview cemetery, the
remain being escorted to their last rest
ing place by a long cortege.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Bon.
brigade of the Uniform Rank of the order
In this city next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker of Carson,
la., filed articles of adoption yesterday of
Urace Stella McMlllen, daughter of Mrs.
Kate McMillen of Keokuk, who had pre
viously given the child to the American
Home Finding association.
Warren Springer and Lucy J. Rrower,
living about six miles east of the city, ap.
With Possa of Armed Cltlsens They
Aro In Pursuit of
Negroes.
DES. MOINES, July 30. Sheriffs Hunolt
of Knox county, Missouri, and Davis of
Appanoose county, Iowa, with a posse of
well-armed cltliens have gone to Brail!, a
small mining town five miles from Center
ville, where it Is reported that Clarke, the
negro wanted at Kahoka. Mo., for assault
ing Gertrude Hess, Is In hiding.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. July 80. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
yettr"" 1903. 1902. 1901. 1900,
Maximum temperature... 69 92 89 87
Minimum temperature.... 58 67 67 66
Mean temperature t w is 7
ai,nrif ui. ...., " . PreclDltatlon 00 T .IT .00
. e,ro woon " . , ,.mro,lir. nd nrecinltatlnn
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1!03
he positively asserts was Clarke near Cen
tervllle last night and commanded him to
halt. He received a shot ln reply and .n.
piled for a marriage license yesterday ga,ed in a brief and Ineffectual pistol duel
inocnlng, but were refused, as the would-be t .,. uue
.Agree M Closing; Hoar.
At a meeting of the boss barbers ln the
Grand hotel last night a permanent or
ganisation was effected, with Henry Her
man as president, Frank Bllvers secretary
and Frits Bernhardt treasurer.
A committee from the Journeymen Bar
bers' union watted on the meeting and noti
fied th bosses that the union was willing
that the shops be kept open until 11 o'clock
Saturday ' flights provided they were kept
closed all day 6undaya, This was agree
able to the bosses and the new schedule
will go Into effect Baturday. Consequently
next Sunday belated travelers and others
will have to shave themselves or else go
unshaved.
The Journeymen barbers also demand that
they be allowed the regular half-holiday
during th week as before. Put on this ques
tion the bosses did not agree. It was de
cided to leave this matter to the employer
to deal with Individually. It Is said, how
ever, that the union will Insist on the half-holiday.
Valonblo Inwtrnments Mlsslngr.
A well dressed and gentlemanly appear
ing stranger, calling himself Dr. Clark,
called on Dr. James H. Cole at his office at
the comer of Broadway and Main street
yesterday afternoon, representing; himself
as agent for a certain medical work. Dr.
groom admitted that he was not yet of
legal age and was not provided with bis
parents consent to the marriage.
From Inquiries made at County Auditor
Innea' orace during the last few days It Is
expected thero will be a large number ot
lidd for the construction ot tne buildings
on the county's new poor farm near Mc
C'lellund. The bids have to be filed with
the county auditor by noon tomorrow.
Tim - Uroyles, living at 219 South Tenth
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
at Lake Manuwu, charged with acting Im
properly toward some little girls at the
merry-go-round. The arrest was made by
Special Officer Melsner, who tiled an In
formation agaliiat llroyles in Justice
Ouren's court. Uroylea was committed to
the county Jail pending his hearing, which
will be held this morning. He Is said to
be employed on the platform of one of the
local railroad freight depots.
Woman I'aaae of suicide.
DIKE. Ia.. July 90.-(Special.)-Harry
Harner. a .young man of this vicinity, who
has been living at the farm home of Theo
dore Koch, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon by placing a thirty-two-caliber
revolver In his mouth and firing
a bullet Into the top of his head, taking
out the right eye, a part of the top of the
head and coming out under the ear on the
other side. He cannot live. He was paying
attentions to a young woman ot Fredsvllle
ant she Jilted him a couple of week ago.
Killed by liny Stacker.
CRESTON. Ia., July J0.-(SfceclaI.)-O.
P. Davis of Wlnfleld, Ia.. who has been
working around Creston for the past few
months, was killed yesterday by a heavy
pole used as a hay stacker falling on him.
The machine was one of his own manufac
ture and was not considered safe by the
other men working ln the hay. The pole
struck mm on the back of the head, frac
turing his- skull and causing hemorrhage
of the brain. He died last night after
having lain unconscious for twelve hours
after the accident. He was a single man
and had Joined the Modern Woodmen of
America lodge only six weeks ago and his
policy tor $1,000 was made payable to his
mother, who came here from Wlufleld to
take the body home for burial.
K'nrnml temnerature ts
Deficiency for the day 12
Excess since March 1 .:lJ9
Normal precipitation It incn
n.Ai.i.nrv tor the dav 13 Incn
precipitation since March 1 14. 87 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4 62 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1902.. 1.01 Inches
nnclency for cor. period, 1901.... 1.91 inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THB
WEATHER.
? p
. r
: c
: 3
: p
EE
3LH
:
: e
: 3
Tickets on sale Aug. istto 14th, inclusive,
GOOD SIXTY DA YS HE TURNING.
Slxtun hours quicker than any othir Una ta
tha Paclflo Coast.
For full Information : call or write.
CITT TICKET OFFIOB,
188 FAR1VAM STREET.
'Phone lis.
rf
WANT INDICTMENTS QUASHED
New York Men Become Involved la
the Montana Copper
Litigation.
NEW TORK. July SO.-Notlee haa'been
filed by counsel before District Attorney
Jerome of a motion to quash the indict
ments against Robert L. Martin and Harry
Velthusen of tha Delaware Surety company.
Martin la a brother-in-law of F. A. Helms
of Montana. The indictments, which have
been pending two years,' charges false
swearing In regard to the capital of the
Surety company. The men named never
have pleaded to the findings.
The indictments are In incidents of the
litigation between the big Montana copper
companies.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, part cloudy
North Platte, cloudy ..
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt lake City, clear ..
Rapid City, cloudy ....
Huron, part cloudy ....
WilllBton, part cloudy
Chicago, part ciouay ,
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M Pearl St.. Ceunai Bluffs. 'Phone Hi
Death Results front rail.
CRESTON, la., July 0. (Special.)
Walter Carpenter, a small boy 4 years old,
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carpen
ter cf this place, died today of paralysis.
The affliction that caused his death re
sulted from a fall about two weeks ago
when In play about the house he fell down
the cellar stairs and had been unable to
get around alooo that time.
Relatives Help Woman Out.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. July JO.(Speclal.)-A t- '- cy
- iu Ducrui a. . rioner i Davenport, ciouay
or jonnson county toaay to make good all
the losses Incurred by thirteen banks and
merchants ln Iowa City who were recently
victimised by a prominent young woman,
who forged and falsified frequently to
achieve her ends. Her name has been
withheld by the officials Mr the family's
sake and all losers were indemnified today
by the unnamed relatives.
Kansas City, ruining
Havre, raining
Helena, raining
Hlsmarvk. clear
Uulveaton, cloudy
67 69 . 00
6rt 7U .00
68 6 .08
68 68 T
9u 90 .00
e; 68 t
66 70 . 00
68 70 .00
Ml 70 .00
T4 80 .00
M 66 .00
68 72 .00
64 74 .01
64 72 ' .04
62l 62 .20
681 68 . 00
84 88 .00
HYMENEAL. .
Married Sixty-Five Years.
MARY VI LLE, Mo., July 30. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swlnford, living ln
Pickering.-seven miles north of here, have
Just celebrated a very rare event their
sixty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The couple were married when scarcely
out of their 'teens, are still hale and
hearty, past their eightieth milestones, and
confidently anticipate celebrating their dia
mond wedding ten years hence. They have
nearly seventy descendants, most of whom
live ln Nodaway county, Missouri, though
a few are scattered over the broad land
of their birth.
Bloss-Rearwln.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 80. (Special.)
The marriage of Miss Sophia Rearwin, a
former teacher in the Northwestern Busi
ness college of this city, and E. E. Bloss, a
traveling man, was solemnised at the home
of the bride's parents ln Lincoln, Kan.,
Tuesday evening. The young couple ar
rived ln Beatrice yesterday, where they
will make their home.
Salts-Salts.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 80. (Special.)
Franklin Salts and Mrs. Myra Keith Salts,
both well known residents of this city,
were married by County Judge Fred Bourne
Tuesday night. The couple were divorced
April 18, 1903.
Pittsburgh
and
Return
Hps
L OMib i
is.-
Tickets will be on sale Au
gust 1, 2 and 3 to Pittsburgh
and return at $23.25; limited to
return August 31st.
I can sell you tickets via Chi
cago, Teoria or St. Louis
whichever way you want to go.
Flyers via Chicago and
Peoria leave Burlington . sta-
tion, Omaha, at 7 a. m., i p. m.
and 8:05 p. m.; via St. Louis
5:10 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Girls Make a Disturbance.
NEW TORK. July 80. Nearly 1,000 young
women, who compose the Wrapper's union,
are on strike for a nine hour day. A crowd
of the strikers Invaded one shop where the
Vnlon Connty Veteran' Rennlon.
CRESTON. Ia., July 80 (Special.) The
Union County Veterans' association will
hold Its annual reunion at Garfield Park,
near Afton, on August IS, 14 snd It this
year. The committee on speakers hi
extended Invitations to some ot tbe most
SU Louis
t t
Xb9 Hlghtst PrUwt bmt th 8jf Amalltf,
Order Irons B. Mar A Company
KERS
Only $45.00.
California Return
45.00 ia the rate for a first class round trip
ticket Omaha to Los Angeles or San FranciBco,
August 1st to 14th inclusive. 1 tot urn limit,
October 15th. For $11.00 more f56.00 in all
you can return via Portland, Ore.
Remember the dates, the rate and the fact that
the Rock Island has two lines to California
via El Paso and Colorado.
Through standard and tourist sleepers daily.
For further Information call at or address,
City Tlcktt Offlca
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
F. P. RitbirforiDsM.
' P. S. 7145.00 round trip to Portland, Taeonia,
Vancouver and Seattle, same dates and limit
1