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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
f i-nE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JFNE IS. 100. POLLARD TALKS ON PASSES V Republican Candidate in Fint Farora Law Thai TTea. BOTH SENATORS TALK TO POSTMASTERS ComrrMinia Kcmt4f Alas a Pro Cram aad Speaks la Faror et ' Poatal Sarlnata Bnnlta Trolley Rid Eadi Cbaveatlaa. Nebraska banker and founder of a bank at Flalnvlew year ao, wu today brought before the board of Insanity In Fierce to determine whether or not ha la a nt sub ject for the Insane hospital at this place, and Dr. Alden, auperintendent, has none to Pierce to bring Mr. Heck to Norfolk in case the banker la declared Insane. Trou ble growing1 out of the failure of hia bank Is said to have caused the unbalancing of the banker's tnlnd. Hehaa been on a farm for some yeara with his brother. I. From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. June 14 (Special.) At the mneting of the postmasters this afternoon Krnest M. Pollard, republican nominee for congress in this district, talking on the j'alla City platform, came out flatfooted for an antlpaas bill, si pressed the belief that the nest republican state convention , would adopt sch a plank In its platform, and apolce In favor of giving the railroad - commission power to regulate rates and to prevent the giving of rebates. "The Falls City platform," he said, "waa just such a platform as one would expect to emanate from a republlcoAt convention. What the republican party puts into Its platforms .will be written into law." lie told of the evolution of a business man into a trust and declared the time bad come for the government to take the . place of the old time competition. This, because the formation of trusts had made the cost of production less while it had not reduced the price to consumers. At the Falls City convention, he said, the republicans had spoken on the pass proposition, and it was the belief of the . speaker that the note sounded there would : be taken up by tho republicans in conven ' tiou all over the state and that the next ' republican state convention would instruct its candidatca to work for the passage of an sntipass law. V "It has been claimed," Mr. Pollard said, 1 "that the last lcglHlature was corrupt and failed to do Its duty. I do not believe that. I believe the men who composed that legis lature wer honest, but here is tho trouble. The first thing a member of the legislature runs against after he Is elected is some one . with an annual pass. He is given to under stand that he can secure passes for his . family and friends. Not a word Is said about the remuneration the railroads will demand and the legislator accepts the pnsses and secures more for his .friends. - Then conies the bills affecting the railroads. The legislator Is under obligations to the railroad, for whenever ( someone does a favor to another that man feels under obligations It Is not because the legislator Is not honest, but It is because he realizes that he is under obligations to the railroad. "What should be asked a candidate," he concluded, "is not whether he is a friend of tho Burlington or the Union Pacific or tne iNortnwestern, nut whether he is a friend of the people?" , The proceedings wore noted today by the number of prominent men who were on the program. Chancellor1 Andrews came first and then Walter B. Oetty, representing the third assistant postmaster general; United States Senator Millard, Congressman K. H. Jllnshaw, F. II. Cunningham, Ernest M. Pollard, republican candidate for congress In. tho First district; Congressman John V. Kennedy and United States Senator Bur kett. The other Nebraska congressmen wrote letters of regret that they were un able to be present. Cunningham, who as president of the Itural Letter Carriers' association, was suspended because of alleged "pernicious activity" in politics, stated emphatically that he was not active in the support of any candidate and then quoted the federal con- CIIADROff ACADEMY GR ADCATIOH Kxerelaea Attract a Large Komber of People. CHAD RON, Neb., June 14. (Special.) Commencement week at the Chadron acad emy has been a very intereatlng one. All the exercises have been held in the Chad ron opera house, commencing with the bac calaureate sermon at 11 a, m. last Sunday by Rev. John H. Andress of the First Con gregational church, from the text, "All Things Are Tours." Sunday evening at 8 the annual address to the students was given by Rev. Emerson E. Hunt of the First Methodist church of Chadron. The alumni banquet waa held In the depot hotel, covers being laid for 180 guests. The ban quet was presided over by Prof. C. C. Jones and toasts were happily responded to, especially "The East and the West," by Rev. J. Rockwood Jenkins of Grace Epis copal church, and "Spank vs. Spunk," by A. E. Rlcker of Aurora, The senior class exercises were held Wednesday evening, the graduates being three in number Miss Lillian Blanchard and Messrs. Claude R. Davenport and Ralph Fisher. The Junior class play, "The Herolo Dutchman of 1876," was given last evening. 1111 ssfii kf WW ?3 - Mar Oihtr Zfx& rwo-riFTy B5oTO fR rteir Sere a Utbmm ST iVi , ms r CTwixiih troti BkX, Tee aMr werte ar ara n , K5tT"v "" wM " " 81JJDAT SCHOOL WORKERS BUSY Iare;e Attendance at the State Con vention. SUPERIOR, Neb., June 14. (Special Tel egram.) The State Sunday School conven tion was In session from 8 to 10:30 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m., with an evening session. Dr. Jenkins of Omaha conducted the Bible study In a manner and scope pleasing to all the classes, end Mrs. Bryner held talks on Sunday school work, captivating all who heard. Time was filled with routine work. The conference county organizations are each represented here by most able and earnest men and women. The attendance was larger at the afternoon session. The treasurer's report showed an expense near 400. At the evening session a large crowd gathered and the song service, addresses and exercises were all listened to with at tention. The delegates are being enter tained in the city homes, and supper was Berved In the church parsonages by the women of the congregations. Tomorrow will be election of officers and more routine work of the association. IHI(QIB2 IjrIERE It gnan-rmflng tense" of "satisfaction to a faultlessly fitted "Dorothy Dodd" ahoe. ; Ana the cnarm oi a, k a inexpensive. You may have shoes' , to plenty without being extravagant For every occasion or season, tor street, house, evening or curing wear, our' great assortment affords the correct style. Dalntv .Patent Leathers! rich, mellow Tanst beautiful Dark Biwunai'eoc.1. summery White TUs: All are shown In wetl-nlgh endless and charming prolusion yet offered always at an economical price. So unprecedented is the demand we are having for Oxfords and other, "Dorothv Dodd" Styles, and so phenomenal the Increase In our shoe busi ness, that they most forcibly attest the advantages of a choice from our. superb line. And the favor of your Inspection moat earnestly requested. The Bennett Comp&.iy TWO-FIFTy Om af la tmmrt urt ttylm a a' 1 ff SYj! ,tlm w mtrUlmt ixUmttoa - T S n war ktHHmitr SV JLy wrw mlgltt.Hmnl tar TVClJ Jj stltutlon to show that he had ka right to j xercl!TiJf 'rTl?Ka aaa,' citizen if he ' wanted to. Congressman Kennedy talked ' on the postal savings bank and made an eloquent plea for public sentiment In favor pf postal savin;a banks. He quoted many statistics to show the growth of the banks in other countries and said the people of the United States when they became fa miliar with the proposition would be In favor of It. Senator Burkett gave the last talk, which Was full of humor, and sent the post masters home feeling good. The associa tion wound up tho day by a trolley ride to the state penitentiary and Insane asylum. By a majority of one the association de cided to meet in Omaha next year. All the old officers were re-elected by acclamation, but upon the association deciding to go to Omaha President Hlzer resigned and H. E. Palmer of Omaha waa elected in his placu. filzer was then chosen first vice president. Final Appeal for Barker, Judge Hamer made a final appeal to the supreme court this afternoon to save Frank Barker from the gallows, and the court wlU pass on the matter In the morning. Hamer appealed from the decision of Judge Holmes, who refused a hearing to inquire into the sanity of Barker. . Rest on Finer Day, This was flag day and state officials and atate. house employes took advantage of their opportunity and locked up shop and Zested. .Adjutant General Culver, who has the aoldlers' school on his hands, could not do .this, so his force put In an unusually busy day and his office, by the way, waa the only one doing business. National Gaard Encampment. The 'state military , board decided thla morning to hold the annual encampment of the National guard, beginning August 8. ' The encampment will last from eight to ten days, -The location of the camp has not been decided upon. Captain Cronln at the morning session of the o Ulcers' school discussed the mili tary law, going Into every detail In such a manner aa to thoroughly Impress every one present. Thla afternoon he dlacussed "Pine Discipline" in equally as Interesting a manner. Major Nicholson of Norfolk to night held the boards with a lecture on -First Aid to the Injured." COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT DOANE Exercises Commence Jnne 24 and Continue Four Days. CRETE, Neb., June 14. (Special.) Last year Doane tried the plan of holding com mencement quite late In June, and it was so successful In increasing the number of alumni and visitors who were able to be present that the same plan will be fol lowed this year, June 24 to 28 being; des lgnated as commencement week. The program for the week is announced as follows: Saturday, June 24 President's reception to me graduating class. Sunday. June aft Baccalaureate address Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, D.D., of Worcester, Mass. Address to the Christian associations. Monday, June 26 Consecration of ground ror cnapel and conservatory. Class day exercises. Band concert. Graduation erclses of the academy. i uesaay, June zi Meeting or tne trustees. Dawes oratorical contest. Choral concert: Oade's "The Crusaders," Mendelssohn's Hymns of Praise. Wednesday. . June - 28 Commencement. Alumni reunion land luncheon.- President's general reception. Fourth Bank for York. v YORK. Neb., June 14. (Special.) The Farmers National bank was organized this week. The bank Is organized by home men who are some of the largest land owners in this county, representing an individual re sponsibility of $1,000,000. The directorship of the bank is composed of some of our best known and most successful business men and prosperous farmers. At a meeting of the stockholders the following directors wer elected: H. D. Hall, J. F. Conway, C. A. McCloud, A. B. Christian, George H. Holdeman, C. A. Schrandt, Otis Moulton, Charles Moyer and Dr. O. M. Moore. At the directors' meeting the following were elected officers: President, Charles A. Mo Cloud; vice president, Charles A. Schrandt; cashier, Alfred B. Christian. Charares Father Tflth Incest. TECUMSEH, Neb., June 14. (Special.) Miss Minnie Schroder, daughter of August Schroder, a farmer of this community, came into the county court yesterday and swore out a complaint against her father, charging him with incest. Miss Schroder is aged about 20 years, and her mother is living, and she has several brothers and sisters living at home. Mr. Schroder Is aged about 60 years and has borne a good reputation. Sheriff W. H. Cummlngs went out to the Schroder residence last evening and brought Mr. Schroder to town and locked him us. Former Banker Insane. NORFOLK. Neb., June 14. (Special.) J. F. Heck, formerly a prominent northern Held for Attempted Murder. HASTINGS. Neb., June 14.-(Speclal Tol- egram.) Harry Foot snd Charles Wood ward were arraigned today before Justice Crowley on the charge of attempt to com mlt murder upon John Froscheuser. The case was continued until Saturday morn ing. Bond was fixed at 15,000, which they were unable to give. The two defendants assaulted Froscheuser Monday night and beat him up so badly that he Is still in a critical condition. News of Nebraska. CHADRON The Chodron Baseball team goea to Casper, Wyo., to play the Casper team tne glorious r ourm. SEWARD Charles Gladwlsh, a young farmer living near Tamosa, fell while play ing ball Saturday and broke his left shoulder. REATRICE A lfr-year-old boy, an inmate of the Institution for reehle Mlndea outn, was seriously injured yeBterday afternoon by diving off the dam In Bear creek, near 'I a KfEP l. r 1 i 1 . 1 xf A 1 Isst 3 BaM DISTILLED WATER D BECAUSE IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. Can dive Your Order Prompt Attention. 'PHONE 455 OR LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE AUDITORIUM CORNER DISTILLED WATER ICE CO. psestesssjiisJMijivMaigf m. I ' 1 TV , the institute. He was cut severely about the face and sustained two ugly gashes across the left breast. SEWARD At the last statement of the several banks of the county, there was on deposit the sum of 1, 3 IN, 569. 33, wltn tnree small banks to hear from. CRETE The Modern Woodmen drill earn of this cltv has been drilling almost dally for weeks and will participate In the national contests at muwauKee next weea. SEWARD Albert Searles. who Is an em- nlove of a telephone line gang, while In swimming, cut his foot on a broken lantern globe so severely that surgical aid was necessary. SEWARD Thomas Moody, a local char acter, threw a hammer at Paul Armstrong, breaking his nose. He was arrested and plead guilty to assault and battery and received sixty days. BEATRICE A committee representing the Beatrice Volunteer Fire department held a meeting laBt night and decided that tho firemen would celebrate the Fourth of July here this year. CHADRON In district court this week. the case against Edward M. McFarland. In which the jury failed to agree last week, is being tried before a new Jury. He Is charged with cattle stealing. CHADRON We are having copious rains every second or third day here and all vegetation Is growing rank. The alfalfa needs cutting, but Is not yet suffering waiting ror tne ground to dry out. BEATRICE Mrs. Maria Frltzen, wife of John Frltzen, a prominent German farmer of Logan township, died yesterday, aged 34 years. Deceased leaves a husband and six children, the youngest only ten days old. PLATT8MOUTH Perl Bernell, colored. and Edward Goff, white, convtbted of rob bing a car on the Missouri pacific, were sentenced to the penitentiary this after noon by Judge Jessen. Bernell was given a four-year term and Goff two years. CHADRON About twenty-nve Eagles went to Crawford to assist in organizing an aerie there, they -r .Tort a good time and fifty-two charter members. The Tenth cavalry Dana was in attendance, me wnoie affair closing with a banquet and dance. CHADRON At a meeting of the city council, it was decided to accept a propo sition to Duy up tne water Donos. rney have been trying for tho past eight months to do this, but this offer is quite a saving; it will mean at least 1H per cent to the city. SEWARD Assessor Terwllliger has fin ished his work in the city of Seward, and finds that there Is Ilbti,W3 worth of real estate and $217,118 worth of personal prop erty. The value of personal property was Increased over last year something like $12,000. SEWARD The Teachers' institute of the county Is now In session. United States Senator Burkett will speak at the Congre gational church Thursday evening. State Superintendent oi Education J. u. mc Brlen will speak at the Institute also, as will Adrian Nemens. SEWARD Three 8eward lads caused a good deal of anxiety Monday by taking a freight train for parts unknown. The parents feared they were drowned in the Blue river, as It had been their intention to go awlmrnlng. The depot director at Lincoln detained them at the police station until their parents could go after them. CREIGHTON Crelehton Is to have a Fourth of July celebration. The celebration will be under the direct supervision of the Commercial club and business men. Many new and attractive features have been already secured. The Plalnvlew band of forty uniformed musicians has been se cured. It ia purposed by the citizens in general to make this a grand success. SEWARD Complaint was filed Monday charging Charles Slonecker, C. Ryan and Charles Share k of Utlca with assaulting John Randolph of Staplehurst. The trouble arose from an attempt to get a bet on a horse race at staplehurst last Sunday after the base ball game between Utica and Staplehurst. The three Utlca men appeared berore Judge Uladwlsn Tuesday and were fined. YORK The funeral of Miss Blanche Castile, the young woman who committed suicide In this city last Friday evening, took place at her father's residence, four miles northwest of this city, yesterday forenoon The baccalaureate sermon which was to take place last Sabbath was omitted, and the graduating exercises will be an occasion of sorrow and regret, rather than a Joyful occasion. BEATRICE The work of the deputy as sessors in Gage county has been com pleted as regards personal taxes, and the returns from the different townships were filed yesterday with the County Board of Supervisors, now sitting as a board of equalization. The total valuation of Gage county is placed at $7,888,010, as against $7,512,572 last year, showing an increase of $318,727. The valuation of Beatrice Is given at $1,949,686, an increase over last year of $75,508. YORK The Alumni association of the York High school met in annual session last night for the transaction of business and the election of officers. It was decided, In view of the melancholy circumstances at tending the commencement season, to post pone the annual banquet of the association indefinitely. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Charles O. Stewart, president; Gertrude King, vice S resident; Jessie Power, secretary; R. i. IcCloud, treasurer. CHADRON For the ensulna year the following teachers have been elected for the public schools: II. E. Bradford, su perintendent; Edna Foster, principal high school; Claude Fordyce, assistant princi pal: Clara Smith, eighth grade; Lillian Hrubesky, seventh grade; Gertrude Kurtz, sixth grade; Elsie Sprague, fifth grade; Ju lia Ingham, fourth grade; Effie Sharp, third grade; Mildred Timmona, second grade; Rose Armstrong, wfest primary; Grace Ladue, east primary. CRETE A farewell reception waa ten dered Professor and Mrs. wulter G. Rey nolds at the home of Hon. F. I. Fosa last evening. Professor Reynolds has been at the head of Doane's school of music for four yeara and Mra. Reynolds has had charge of the art, department and It Is with deep regret that their host of friend has learned that they are soon to depart for Tacoma, Wash., where Mr. Reynolda haa accepted a position as organist and chorus leader in the largest church of that city. OAKLAND Oakland lodge No. 91, An cient Free and Accepted Masona. and Oak land chapter No. lob. Order of the Eastern Star, held a special meeting In the Masonic hall, Tuesday evening, and Jointly Installed their officers for the ensuing year. At the conclusion refreshments were served and the evening spent most enjoyably. Follow ing are the officers installed: Masona, W, H. Meyers, W. M ; A. C. Holmqutat. S. W. Charlee P. Lang. J. W.: V. U Fried, sec retary; A. L. Cull, treasurer. Eastern Btar, Belle Neumann, W. M ; A. B. Peden, W. P.: Jean Mvers. A. M Ethel HoDklna. aecretary; V. L. Fried, treasurer; Emma B. Cull, conductor; The Maeeman, o-st ant cuaduoutr, WEBSTER ON RACE PROGRESS Growth of the United States as a Factor in Affairs of Humanity. INCREASE IN SCHOLARSHIP THE CAUSE Annual Addreaa to Phi Beta Kappa Deals with the Share of the Edncated Man In the World's Work. LINCOLN, June It, (Special.) At the an nual banquet of the Phi Beta Kappa at the Lincoln hotel last night Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha was the guest of honor. About fifty members of the society sat down to dinner together. Dr. Wilson presid ing. After the dinner the members re paired to Memorial hall, where the public was admlted to hear the address of the occasion, which was made by Mr. Web ster. The hall was well filled, and the auditors listened attentively while the speaker eloquently ejctolled the excellence of the combination of the scholar and the man of action, and portrayed the growing Importance of the American people In all the affairs of humanity, ascribing the growth to the extension of scholarship. Ancients Are Maanifled. John L. Webster spoke in part as follows: .(Demosthenestlives'almost entirely in tra- cuuon. mere naa Deeserectea oy professors and scholars around his name a scaffolding from which they expostulate on his oratory as the greatest and most nearly perfect model. How many of these have ever read the speeches of Edmund Burke, of Henry Clay, of Daniel Webster, of Wendell Phil lips, of Henry Ward Beecher? Thousands have read and will continue to read these modern orators in preference to Demos thenes. This lovo and admiration of the ancients Is not so much on account of their real merit or value, but may be compared to the admiration of the connoisseur for the antique. Let me Illustrate my thought by the opinions expressed of the canonized Plato by two of the most eminent men of modern history; two men who were recog nized as among the best scholars of their age; two men who had most to do with the founding of liberty on the western hemis phere; two men who served on the com mittee that prepared the Declaration of In dependence, one its draughtsman, and the other a colossus in its support on the floor of congress; two men each of whom served as representatives of their country at the courts of the most highly civilized and learned nations of Europe; two men who each had held the highest offices In the gift of the people, vice president and president of the United States; two men whose memories are dear to the hearts of the Americans Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. Progress of Centuries. If we were to undertake to reduce our nation of the present age to the social and commercial and political insignificance of those ancient times, we would take from ourselves all those things which make our people happy, progressive and prosperous. We would have to lake from our farmers all the modern Implements of husbandry. We would have to take away the woolen and cotton mills and supply their places with the old hand family looms. We would take away all our mills and factories wherein machinery Is run by steam power. We would take from our streets the asphaltum pavements, the electric street oars, the automobiles and the elevated roads. We would take from the buildings the elevators and from our business offices the stenographers, the typewriters and the bookkeepers. From our dwellings we would take the sewing machine and Dresden and Havlland china tableware.. We would take the cooking ranges from our kitchens and patent devices from the laundries, and we would dispense with anthracite coal, the illuminating oils and our gas and electric lights. From our army we would take the guns and cannons and gunpowder, and In their places put bows and arrows and pikes and snort sworos. trora our towns and cities we would take our banking houses and chambers of commerce. We would take away our common schools and colleges and universities, and from our state govern ments our orphan and Insane asylums and hospitals. We would take away our steam engines and telegraphs and telephones. We would take away our railroads and ocean steamers. We would take away our newspapers and our printing presses. We would have to forget all the discoveries in science since tne aays or uacon ana rsewion. ana cancel from the catalogues of our libraries the histories of hundreds of years. We would have to forget what knowledge and liberty has done to elevate the human race, and what good governments have done for the benefit of mankind. We would so hack to an age when it would have taken Caesar longer to go the length of the Mediter ranean In the discomforts of a rowboat fban It now takes the American citizen to travel around the circle of the globe In the comfort of a rullman car and the cabin de luxe of an ocean Hteamer. And when we had done all this we still would be In advance of the pastoral and warlike peoples of old Greece and ancient Rome. Enailsh a World's l.ansrnaire. The English language, which In the days of WashinKton and JYanklln was the native tongue of less than 6O.0uO.UOO of people, is now spoken by 0,un0,oir0 and Is destined to become the generally accepted language of the world. The reasons for this are obvi ous. England with Its empire extends in a circle around the world, and Its citizens and official agents and merchantmen go everywhere, among all nations and all peonies. The United States with its 80,000,000 of English speaking people Is destined to reach within tho twentieth century 300,000,000 and to give hor language a supremacy In every land where her trade and commerce shall go throughout the hemispheres. With two such powerful and growing nations as the British empire and the American republic speaking the same language and dominating the trade and commerce and politics of the world, It is assured that their language shall become the accepted language In which all civilized nations will transact their commercial business and will become the essential language of all scholars and travelers and the universal official lan guage of all courts. America has set the pace to the rest of the world In knowledge and education. Just as It has In material progress. Since the Spanish war, when within a few months the United States changed the map of two hemispheres an! convinced the brother hood of nations that we, ton, were a world power, no one longer af the question who sails an American shit, or who fires an American gun. So, too, no longer does any one ask the question who reads an Ameri can book. Now comes Prof. Boyce. who tells us that there are more undergradutea at Harvard than at Oxford, and more at Yale than at Cambridge, and that the fivo universities of Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania count as many students as do all the universities of England, and that the proportion of college graduates to the whole population Is larger in America than In any country In Europe, and If we take only graduates of colleges that rank with the beat in Europe, the proportion In the United States will be as hlKh as It Is In Germany or Switzerland or Scotland, and hlcher than it Is In Encland. Proudly and gladly can an American repeat these decla rations rrom tne pen oi so eminent an Englishman and be free from any charge of undue ostentation. PATRIOTS TRUE TO FLAG At Least Three in Nebraska, Qreenleaf Bush and Despaines. ANNIVERSARY CAUSES NO COMMOTION Hoosler State Comrade Unfurls Old iilory and Lincoln Statesmen Hasten to Omaha to Do Homie, Bam Greenleaf of the city clerk's office, having had his raising In the Hoosler state, never forgets anything, especially a holi day. Befire he started for the city hall Wednesday morning he unfurled the Stars and Stripes from his front porch. Then he proceeded on his way down town, happy In the consciousness that he had performed a patriotic duty. He looked around to see other flags and noticed only one, that on the federal building. His heart swelled with pride that he had not forgotten. Fifteen minutes after he reached the city hall he was summoned to the telephone. "What havo you got that flag out for at your house?" queried the voice. "Because it Is June 14, Flag day, you rummy," responded the schoolboy associate of Eugene V. Debs, Alice Fisher and other notables, not forgetting hh relationship to Vine President Fairbanks and the poet, Whlttler. 'Humph," said the voice on the 'phone. it's a wonder you couldn't let somebody else In on the deal." Similar telephone Interrogations punctu ated the morning at regular intervals. It is Flag day, officially so designated because on June 14, 1777 congress authorized the present flag of the republic. But the dnte was poorly remembered In Omaha. Through some mistake It was left out of the school board's handbook and Janitors had no Instructions about raising tho national banner over tho school houses. At some schools the fact was noted and the proper thing done; at others Is was not. On a few public buildings old glory was flung out, but for tne most part tho birth day of the emblem went unmarked and unspoken. But Sam Greenleaf is not the only patriot who remembered his duty to his country. Deputy Labor Commissioner Bush and Assistant Despaines recalled the fact even before they got out of bed at Lincoln and hurriedly got things together for a little celebration in Omaha. Mr. Bush is spending tho day at home trying to lnculate In his boys the principles of true Americanism and the scientific: bene fits of observing holidays. Jnat What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwlnvllle, Ga., al ways keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for Instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there Is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine. Mr, Barber says: "I have tried Chamber lain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, which is one of tho best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of It In my room, as I have had several attacks of colic, and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used." Chess Masters at Ostend. OSTEND, Belgium, June 14. Play in the International chess masters' tournament was resumed this morning. Tarrasch and 8'hlelrhter did not continue play, they hav ing agreed to draw their game. Teichmann finished his game with Tarrasch,-who lout. The other results were ns follows: Black burn beat Taubenhaus, Marshall went down before Ieonhardt and Tschagorln resigned to Alapin. Leonhardt Is now In the lead. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Partly Clondy and Cooler In Nebraska Today Showers la East Portion, WASHINGTON, June 14.-Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday, showers in east portion; Fri day, fair. For Iowa Showers Thursday, cooler In east and south portions; Friday, fair. For South Dakota Cooler In central and east portions; Friday, fair. For Wyoming Thunder showers Thurs day; Friday, fair. For Colorado Partly cloudy Thursday, partly thunder showers in east portion; Friday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, June 14. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tie corresponding day of the last three years: 1H. 19H. 1903. 1902. Maximum temperature.., 90 80 80 89 Minimum teinoerature... 69 54 67 S9 Mean temperature 80 67 6S 79 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Qmaha since March 1 and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 74 Excess for the day 6 Total excess since March 1 76 Normal precipitation 20 Inch Deficiency for the day 20 inch Total precipitation since March 1.8.46 Inches Deficiency since March 1 3.U9 Inches Deficiency for cor. period In .52 Inch Deficiency for cor. period In 1903.. .07 Inch . Reports from Stations at T V, M. Station and State Tern. Max. Rain- of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, partly cloudy.. 6s 70 .00 i neyenne, partly cloudy.... 70 78 Chicago, clear 80 84 Davenport, cloudy 82 8S Denver, cloudy ..' 74 84 Havre, partly cloudy 64 68 Helena, clear 68 70 Huron, clear 7ij so Kansas City, clear 91) North Platte, ptly. cloudy. 82 8S Omaha, clear b6 90 Rapid City, cloudy 72 76 St. Louis, partly cloudy.... 6 88 St. Paul, cloudy 7S 84 Salt Ijike City, clear 82 84 Valentine, clear 80 80 Williston, clear 62 64 "T" Indicates trace of Dreclnltatinn L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. price In Order to Clean Up All Our Women's Furnishings We Will Sell at HALF PRICE All Women's Shirt Waists $4.00 Waists 2.00 15.00 Waists 2.50 6.00 12.50 Waists I.75 (3.50 Waists 1.75 112.00 Waists .. All Women's Belts $1.00 Belts 50c $1.50 Belts 75o $2.00 Belts 1.00 $3.00 Belts 1.50 $4.00 Belts 2.00 All Women's Stocks $2.50 Stocks 1.25 $2.00 Stocks 1.00 $1.50 Stocks 75C $1.25 Stocks G50 $1.00 Stocks i..-50o 75c Stocks 35q Turnover Sets $2.00 Sets 1,00 $1.50 Sets ' 75c $125 Sets 65o $1.00 Sets ,.50o Solid Linen Embroidered 50c Collars - - 25c Women's Gloves Dent's and Fink, Clarke & Flagg's Women's Gloves best grades all sizes In Tans, Gray, Black and (T White, regular $2 and $1.75, at.s) Women's Rain Coats $30.00 Coats 15.00 25- Coats 12.50 $27.50 Couts 13.75 Coats 11.25 PEASE BROS. CO. 1417 FARNAM STREET ea,. mm Most Healthful and Refreshing Summer Drink The Pure Juice of the Apple, Sterilized, Carbon&.ted, Non-Alcoholic. No Medicine Needed if Tou Drink It. It Contains No Preservative. OCR BOOK O CIDER FRER AMERICA PRUT I'HOUICT CO, Rochester, a. IT, 'r. V r Mi p Alt-WAV THii Right Road to THE LAKES oMINNESX)JA T pun. .50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO feST.PAUL or f V I 1 aU.,..J.i CITY TICKET OFFICE 1313 FARNAM ST- OMAHA. MEB.
