Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 7, Image 7
"1 TI1E OMAnA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JFXE 17. 1903. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE YoJerate Improvement ii Hotd in All Commercial Conditioni. PROGRESS ALONG CONSERVATIVE LINES I'l.at Wftk Make a strikingly Ft 1 rbU Comparlann with Cor reapoadlna; Wrtk of Laat Year. NEW YORK, June 10. R. O. Dun A Co.' 'cekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Modorate Improvement In noted In com mrrrlal conditions, although progress la along conservative lines and there In no ti!noe of SDeeulatlve exreH. Mjiinn. able weather has stimulated rctnll nalfd of lightweight wearing apparel and Jobber! report more dlRpomtlon among dealers to J.lare orders for fall and winter foods. Mer cantile payments are also more prompt, the liiiRhter crop outlook having a salutary ef- eet on all commercial operations. Although ittle new business Is nr,;d in pig iron the eteel mills re busy and confidence s ex lressed In developments next month. Tex tile manufacturing Is In better condition than at any recent date, high prices for raw material exerting no retarding In fluence as yet and most of the Idleness In the leading Industries Is attributed to sea sonable overhauling of machinery and taking of Inventorler Railway earnings thus far available for June aveiage .7 per cent higher than lust year and foreign commerce at this port last week show f ains of tl,K7,312 In exports and 2,63rt.8:i In mport.. In every department of business the past week makes a strikingly favorable comparison with the corresponding week of ISM, when prices were tentling downward Bnd there was much complaint of the early rummer dullness, yet there is no Indication at the present time of the unreasonable en thusiasm that threatens stability through reckless purchases In excess of wholesome consumptive requirements. Irregularity continues In the hide market. Foreign dry li'des have declined another fraction, mak ing a loss of a full cent from the recent top prices. Better reports are received re- f carding the leather situation, particularly lemlock sole. Conditions in the footwear Industry are without material alteration. Failures this week numbered 22) In the T'nited fUates. against 2TV7 last year, and tw?nty-flve In Canada, as compared with sixteen a year ago. RilADSTREET'S llKVIEW OP Til ADR Denver . Columbus Seattle Washington Favsnnah Albany Portland. Ore Fort Worth , Toledo, O Atlanta Bait Ivka City ... Rochester I'eorla Hartford Nashville SpokRne, Wash.. Ivs Moines ..... Tacoma New Haven Orand Kaplds ... Norfolk Davton Portland, Me , Springfield. Mass. Augusta. Ga Evansvllle Ploux Cltv Birmingham .... Syracuse Worcester Knoxville Charleston, 8. C. Wilmington, Del.. Wichita Wllkesbarre Davenport Little Kock Topeka Chattanooga Jacksonville. Fla. Kalamaxoo, Mich.... Springfield. Ill Fall River Wheeling, W. Va... Macon Helena Dexingtnn Akron Canton, O Fargo. N D Youngstown New Bedford Rockford, 111 Lowell Chester. Pa Blnghamton Blpomlngton, 111.... epflngtleld, O Greer.sburg. Pa yulncy, HI Decatur, 111 Sioux Falls, 8. D... Jacksonville, 111 Munslleld, O Fremont. Neb Cedar Rapids Houston tQalveston Total. V. S Outside New York... 'improvement fa Unalnraa Manifested Last Week Still Continues. NEW YORK, Tune ltS.-Bradstreef to morrow will say; Distributive trade and crop develop ments, while still of an Irregular character hold, and have perhaps added to the Im provement manifested last week, for which warmer weuther Is responsible. Bales of summer goods are more active and busi ness for full delivery appears well from .ill sections save Texas, where Impaired ftj'iieut crop returns have a deterrent effect, confidence In the future still continues, bxport trade is good, railway earnings are large, building is active and steel mills .1M.(W KM 4Xi.'0( M l.i CM la I 4". 7 i.'lf.rte 4.04;i.77;; 4.i 1291 4.7"4.-9; 4.4.13. M 1 R13.275 1.019.121 .&4.47J! 1.M.W 1,2:.M 2.67S.6S1 1. HW.SS1 S.2M.17H J.2SS.K1 2.123.4-K 2. W".1M l.sa.4.i 1.7H.6M 1.7f4.1iS l.Tt7.441, 1.410,16 1.41 5. 356 1.7. liM 1.3tli.3li 1,592.221 1.4U7.4! 1.2-.5.3tH' l.tiM.Ki 1.215 471 1.148.126; 1.13.5'il 6M,:7l 107.7H3, 7' 3. 177 7S1.U74; 1.2.4"i 48.1 779.6161 4.5 Mu.72W 25.7 737.2751 8.S 722.M1 S7665U; 44 0; 824.270 i.7 C76.174 671. 410.00l! 6K7.273 20. 6 439.155 bn.ZX 20.6' WI.&M 23. 3 44. 26 4!iH.53n 477.2'Xij 353. 640 811, ISO 637,620: 241.027 21I0.6R21 2Ho,Oo2l 246.771 217.(0 12 j 4m. 393 ll.791.7sS , lOii.UWj 12 5;.. 27.2 .. 41,. 44.,.. 9- a,.. 26 2 .. Ifi.S!.. 7H.6 .. Ill, 4 8'.. 2.6' .7... 36 '.. 2H.lt,.. 79 .. 6.71.. 2 4.. 4 6.. .7 .. 11.5'.. 24 .. 30.2 .. 22.1!.. 81.1.. 29 6 .. 32.6.. "i'.2.. 3.O.. 21.2 .. 16 6. . 18.51. n a Sm' trift press, notably by the Fatrle and tho RELATIONS ARE STRAINED Trinble Between France and Germany (her Morocco Become! Serious. NEITHER SIDE IS WILLING TO YIELO Franks Inalat on Vpholdlne; Their Predominance la Saltan' Dnmata While Tratons Reraao A agio Preach Agreement. PARIS, June 16. The strained relations between France and Germany over Morocco continue to give rise to serious apprchMislon, but, while openly admitting that there are real difficulties Involved, the officials protest against this being maJ the basis of exaggerated reports. Such re ports have been circulated for several days past by a small and Influential section r.f 15.9 7.1 6.7 69. . 6.5 .. l.Ti.. .71.. .!.. 93. 71.. 83.91.. 12.2;.. 10.5 . . 28.6,.. 5.1 14.1 27.8 'iY.2 6 1 20.7 "ii 17.2 2.312,693,3fJ 9U8.143.H64 29.3 . 9.01. CANADA. Montreal Toronto ' Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver, B. C Quebec Hamilton St. John, N. B London, Ont Victoria, B. C 26.173.9621 2S.9i.. 19.510,7641 9.6!.. 6.430.914 25.31.. 2.353,!li 16.8 .. 1.657.9031 1,494.4601 4.4l.. 1.714.070 8.71.. l,216.Rre 7.41.. 93 U, 424 818.2501 1.616.0641 101.7'.. I- 1.6 6.0 Total, Canada....! 63.964,508; 18.01... Balances paid In cah. tNot Included In totals beciuse containing other Items than clearings. Credit Men Hear Addresa. MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 10. The lust day"a Misused on the heavier forms of finished ! session of the National Credit Men was material will not close down this summer. opened by an address by William A. Pren 1 he labor situation, though disturbed here ma tnore, la on the whole a pleasant one. -rop prospects In general are favorable, ul :hougn corn conditions are spotted and the plant Is very much behind. Prices of all products still seem to favor :he agricultural interests. On the other land, new business In indjstrlal lines is less active. Pig Iron prices are receding, locks tend to Increase and it is a buyers' and consumers' market rather than one favoring the seller. Flour mills are Inac tive, awaiting receipts ot new crop wueat. For many scattered wholesale lines it is a pcrlcd of quiet and unnettlement In some as business is now of a midsummer ..1 er. 1'iiJ i.ess In cotton goods is a feature, bujiu being Insistent for quick delivery, i.coi.icr humncss with Jobbers has been la.ny KOod, especially at the west. In V. -...en fcouu trade is seasonable and cloth liij 1 . : . 1 4 report a irootl business, Southern t a.ie ccnais icpoiL nude rather quiet, as i& a a in tnis season. V.cut, includiiirf Hour, exports for the v..eic end. Hi June 15 are liS8,ul bushels, Hjinat 1,4', l,S last week, 2.004.251 this -k t.v.-it TrtilT' TP17.T1S Hi- 1W4 ami 3,ftw.ti34 F:oin Ju.y 1 to date the exports ..e uj.uOl.ibi liinlieis, against 131,472.712 last 4i'. lvw...s.4M In 1903 and 240,70,557 in 19o2. CO. n exports for the week are 606.099 1 us. .i-3, against 1,198. 116 last week, 2VH.998 a j . fifcu, l.osO.uaJ In lls'3 and 110,979 In 1' '. F.uin July 1 to date the exports of t 1 n,c 7i),5H2,3iI bushels, against 60I,14,802 I il.i, H2t9,79J In 1903 and 23,698,872 in 1 IneBS failures In the United States for 1 vi ok ending June 15 number 177, against : . U.:t week, 181 In the like week In 19ol. ;u 1903, 177 In 1902 and 188 In 1901. In inida failures for the week numbered .1, us against 25 last week and 14 In this vek a year ago. dergast of New York, former secretary of the association, on "An Enduring National Bankruptcy System O. U. Fessenden of New York was elected president of the National Association of Credit Men. F. M. Oettys of Louisville, Ky., was elected vice president. Baltimore was chosen as the next meet ing place Presse. One report that Germany had sub mitted an ultimatum brought out a formal denial from the Foreign office. Another report In the Patrle is that Ger many has demanded that France and Groat Britain make a guarantee that the Anglo- French entente Is not In the nature of an armed alliance against Germany. The Presse assorts thnt M. Deloasse when for eign minister signed a secret offensive n.l defensive alliance with Great Britain, These reports are discussed In authorita tive quarters as fanciful enlargements of the situation, and an editorial In the semi official Temps tonight gives warning against what It terms "nervous paroxysms." Diplomatic Strain gerlona. At the same time the diplomatic strain between France and Germany Is undeniably serious. The chief cause of this Is the Inability thus far of each party to propose a remedy acceptable to the other. France Is tenacious to uphold Its new predominant whtae Incomes are now hardly sufficient to enable them to remain In the army. Rl ! FEtH THE (HOlltnt Anxiety Caaaed by Sfwi from Poland, Where Many Rratha Are Reported. BT. PETERSBURG, June 16. The anxiety caused by the danger of an epidemic of cholera Is growing. A dispatch from Sosnovlce, Poland, reports that death from cholera are ocurrlng dally there and three suspected cases are reported at Tula. The authorities of both these cltlea have ordered antl-cholera Inoculations In the In fected regions, but the warm, moist weather prevailing Is favorable to the spread of the disease. AMERICA?! ADMIRALS AT WORK, Watson and (Well! Are Abroad Mady Inaj Methoda of Others. LONDON, June IK Rear Admiral John C. Watson, V. S. N , (retired) who has been Investigating for the Navy depart ment the physical culture methods of Euro pean navies, has arrived here having con cluded hla mission. Rear Admiral Charles O'Neill,. U. S. N., (retired) who Is on a similar mission aa to the shipbuilding facilities ot foreign gov ernments Is still on the continent but expects to conclude his work shortly. International Taberrnloala Connreas. BERLIN, June 16. The executive com mltee of the International Tuberculosis association met at the ministry of pub lic worship, education and medicine yes terday. It la reported that the United States national association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis has joined the International association, making twenty-one national societies who are members. Wallace Leaves Panama. PANAMA, Jur,e 16. John F. Wallace chief engineer o'i the Panama canal, leaves Panama today to confer with Secretary I Taft on canal r.Atters and also to purchase materials. Seme big orders are likely to he nlaced. among which will be one for position In Morocco without subjecting it 7 Cl00 m vttr1flr bricks. Rock crushers and to inspection and revision by the lntern.i- roiler. for uso in paving Panama will also GASH OR CREDIT ! GASH 1 & fARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. THE PL0FLE S FURNITURE XL CARPET CO. OR CREDIT 3 3 3 There Are Thousands Names on Our of Good 1 Books. is Yours? IS HE A fiance through our credit booki would astonish the whole city. Rich and poor, high and low are ranged EE side by side. This means they are all accepting the benefits of our easy payment system. : After all, it is only common horse sense and co-operation. You five us what we want (your trade), and g we five you what you want (food foods, low prices and credit). 3 3 3 REPORT OF I UK CLiCAHIXQ HOUSE Transactions of the Aaaorlated Bank Daring the Week. NEW YORK, June 18 The following table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the principal cltlea for the week ended June 15, with tne percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Deo. New York C'hic i'pj liosLir. r'hllndelphla ... St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco Cincinnati Baltimore Kansas City ... New Orleans ., Minneapolis .... Cleveland , Louisville letrolt Milwaukee OMAHA Providence ls Angelea .. Uuftalo Indianapolis .... HI. Paul Memphis St. Joseph Richmond 42.2!. 1S3.837.066 1.0 13S,T3S,bU' I 2.6 125,117,681 25.9 6s.lo.27iJ 4.1, 4K. 424. 616 26.3 83,537.203 2.71 23.849.0110 (.9 22.5f3,2' 7.11 22.424.&I6 8 8 16.&IS.54S 12.0 13.471.64S 8.1 15.431,711 8.9 11,646.141 6.5 10,910.606 4.8 9,222.735 18.4 S.M6.9X2 16.6 . 816,700 3.4 9.7O0.&I4 46. 1 .261.250 4.S 7,907,171 14.8 . 429.140 16.2 I.SS.1.999 4.0 4,362,424 10.3 6,112.357 23.8 FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Thunder Showers In Nebraska Today, Cooler In Sooth and Euat Por tlona Sunday, Probably Fair. WASHINGTON, June W Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Thunder showers Satur day, cooler In the east and south portions; Sunday, TpTDbahfy fair andwarrner. For South Dakota Showers Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer. For Kansas Thunder showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday, partly cloudy. For Missouri Thunder showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer In the west and central portions. For Iowa Thunderstorms and cooler Sat urday; Sunday, fair and warmer in the west and central portions. I.oeal Record. OFFICE OF THK WRATHEM BTTREAV. OMAHA, June 15. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared wltli fie corresponding day of the last three -ars: Mfi. 1904. liies. 19J. Maximum temperature.. 74 89 76 71 Minimum temperature.... 67 ft) 60 63 Mean temepature 70 .70 68 62 Precipitation 07 .00 .00 .11 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 72 Pendency for the day 1 Total excess since March 1, 1906 814 Normal precipitation 20 Inch Deficiency for the day 13 Inch Total precipitation since March 1.8.49 Inches Deficiency since March 1 3.42 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 19,M.. .91 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 19o3.. .47 inch - Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. limn er V eather. Bismarck, cloudy Cheyenne, raining Chicago, clear Davenport, cloudy Denver, partly cloudy.. Havre, partly cloudy . Helena, cloudy ., Huron, cloudy Kansas City, clear North Platte, cloudy ... Omaha, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy St. Ixuls, clear St. Paul, cloudy Salt Iako City, clear , 7 p m. Tem. (all. . 62 62 .04 . 46 66 .42 . 72 74 .00 . 84 88 .0) .68 74 .08 ,. 66 63 T . 68 64 .00 . 62 62 .01 .86 S8 .00 70 7 .20 ,. 72 7 .07 .. 60 66 .04 .. 88 90 .00 .. 68 78 .76 .. 74 74 .00 ..60 66 .00 .. 60 62 .04 tlonal congress proposed by Germany. On the other hand Germany does not recognlae French predominance In Morocco or the Anglo-French agreement on which this pre dominance is based. Thus Germany's issue Is equally against Great Britain and France, although the latter is more Im mediately Involved. All parties are making appeal to the friendly co-operation of other nations, eo that Indirectly all Europe la participat ing the controversy and this permits a wide range of speculation concerning a rearrangement of political alliance. How ever, the officials maintain that the issue Joes not Involve such far reaching ques tions, but Is the renewal of the long pend ing struggle over Morocco In aggravated form. One of the chief causes of the present ap prehension Is the possibility of some un toward Incident on the Franco-German bor der, which for years has been garrisoned by formidable military forces. Britain Considers Morocco. LONDON, June 16. While the Moroccan question Is receiving much attention In official circles here, no difficulties are e!t. pected so far as Great Britain Is concerned, no matter what decision Is arrived at be tween France and Germany. Germany has probably gone somewhat further than the other powers In Its pro posal to take part In the proposed confer ence of the slgnatoiy powers of the Madrid convention, but should France after all agree to a conference, which la now con sidered probable. Great Britain could gracefully do likewise, since the refusal of Great Britain, was made on tha under standing that the conference was unfa vorably viewed by France. In fact the at titude of Great Britain Is much the same as that of the United States, the latter having indicated that It will wait until It Is seen what France will do. Rnsafa Hot a Party to It. St. PETERSBURG. June 17.-1:46 a. m. The Foreign office announces that Russia has not entered into any arrangements re- Bard' Morocco. There Is a disposition that if the powers are able to unite an a gerfrral policy Russia will give lta ad hesion thereto as It did to the former con vention, but It Is considered that the mat ter Is not Russia's affair. Germany Will Make an Offer. FEZ, Morocco, June 16. Much slgnlfl cance Is attached to the numerous private audiences which Count von Tattenbach- Ashold head of the German mission, has had with the sultan since the arrival here of the British Minister Gerald Lawther. There Is reason to believe that the prin cipal subject of discussion has been Ger many's willingness to help the Moorish movement In the work of reform and It Is understood that In the event of the ulti mate rejection of the proposed interna tional conference on Morocco Germany will make definite proposals to undertake the reorganization of certain government departments now Included In the French reform project. be purchased. Deficit for Railroads. MONSTON, N. B., June 16. Henry R. Emerson, minister of railways and canals. announces that the annual statement of Intercolonial railway finances to be Is sued June 30, will show a deficit for the fiscal year of from 11,600,000 to 2,ooo,ooo. Rothschild Leaves Modi to Charity. VIENNA, June 16. Baron Nathanell da Rothschild, who died June 13, left the sum of $4,000,000 to be distributed for va rious charitable purposes. German Officer Kills Himself. I.IETZEN, June 16. Colonel von Wlss- man, rormer governor ot uerman iasi Africa, accidentally Bhot himself In the head while deer stallkng today at Fls- chrn. His death was Instantaneous. i MEN'S AND WASH SUITS AT HALF PRICE ! inn uu Some 250 Suits in this lot. comprising tho latest Shirt Waist styles white and col orswell worth from $7.50 to $12.50. We offer the lot Saturday at the special price of MILLINERY Your unrestricted cholc of any Ladies' Hat in the house, at .. (Values up to Hi 00.) J3j50 German Empreas 111. BERLIN, June 16. Empress Augusta Vic toria Is Indisposed and has been obliged to cancel all public engagements for the present. So far as known her Illness Is not serious. MEN'S FINE WOOL BLUE serge suits worth $12.00, at ALL "750 - ii u BOYS' CLOTHING MEN'S SILK LINED OUTING SUITS Regular $15.00 values, at 85 HYMENEAL Johnaon-Walker. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 16.-(Spe- clal.) Mlsa Grace Walker of this city and Frank E. Johnson of Lincoln were married last evening at the home of the bride's mother, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Baird. Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of this city and has for a nupiber of years been an en gineer for the Burlington, running out of Lincoln. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Perry Walker, and has held several Im portant positions at Lincoln, among them being that of stenographer for Governor Mickey and for two years was also em ployed at the republican state headquarter. Dlets-Schobert. PAPILLION, Neb.. June 16. (Special.) Last night at 'the home of the bride's parents, west of Papllllon, occurred the marriage of Miss Gertrude Schobert to Mr. E. H. Dlet of Firth, Neb., the cere mony being performed by Rev. Elfeldt of the German Methodist church. The bride Is well known in Sarpy county, and the groom Is a business man of Firth. They will reside at Firth. m-' Felt and Straw Hats, up from 48c Men'a Hfbt weight underwear, 23c. High or i w Shoe, for Men and Women"UI from $ 1.75. Men'. Black and Tan Ho.e, per pair, 5c, vSue 15c. Men. White Mohair Shirts, 48c. liuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiaiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiuuiaiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuuiutum 3 Mi i m i urn Wlllistoa, partly cloudy "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSH. Looal Forecaster. To Aid German Officer a. BERLIN, June 16. Prince Outdo Henckel von Donnersmark has undertaken with Herr Koch, president of the Imperial bank, and the heads of other leading Ger man banks, to raise by private subscrip tion the sum, of $2,600,000, which will be Invested, and to place the Interest on that amount at the disposal of Emperor Wil liam for allowance of deserving officer BREWER'S AGENT TAKES FINDS Val Blata Company Has Hard Time at Sioux Falla. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., June 16.-(Speclal.) The Val Blats Brewing company has had an unusual experience with its agent in this city. After two local agent of the company had been discharged as the re sult of shortages being found In their ac counts, the company secured the service of a Mr. Whitney, who was sent to Sioux Falla for the purpose, of taking charge of the company's business at this place. This was less than two month ago. It was thought the new agent would profit from the experience of hi two predecessors, but developments show that he trotted a faster pace than either of them. Whitney ha suddenly disappeared and the Val Blats representative have been unable to secure the slightest clue a to hla whereabouts. It la Btated the shortage of the missing man Is In the neighborhood of 11.200, which, It must be admitted, la doing quite well for a period ot lea than sixty days. WESLEVAJI INIVERSITY PROSFERI convert! the mysterlooi electric force into engine of stupendous power. JOHN GUND transmit the equal ly mysterious force of un, air and toil into a spark. Img life-giving beer. 3 sv . LiUKJ is produced by the "Gund Natural Process" and is a marvel of purity and flavor because its vital materials (malt and bops) are of the highest quality nature can grow. The barley is harvested in Wis consin at our very doors. For over fifty years we have taken the choicest crops of this celebrated bar ley growing district. The hops are the rarest that Bohemia can grow. Hence PEERLESS foams and bubbles with all the life-giving nutriment of land, air and climate. On account of these qualities PEERLESS was awarded Gold Medal at St. Louis World's Fair. Those who want the best should ask for it and keep on asking for it; or telephone our assent at once and have a case deliver to your door this very day. JOHH GUND BREWING. CO., La Crosse, Wit. W. C I1EYDEN. Manner Omaha, Branca, 205 South 13tb St, Omaha, Neb, 'Phout 2-44 prisonmcnt; Larsen, 60 and sU months imprisonment; Hill, $50 fine and six months Imprisonment. These fine are in line with the fines lmposea Dy mo v-. - at Cheyenne last Monday and In detault of the payment of which the prisoner, were remanded to the omcer ai ri for punishment. It la expeciea . sen, a very troublesome character, w . . be 'bobtalled" when hi term i cumpi. DEATH RECORD. Earl Farley. YORK, Neb.. June 16. (special. rriv . vouna man la years oi n. "" of Mrs. R. Farley of this city, formerly of Marquette, Neb., died suddenly In tne omce of Drs. Shedler and Moore, this city. Mr. Farley had Just returned home from the military school at Kearney, Neb., on ac count of sickness and poor heaitn. tie was able to walk about town, and this morning he carried a letter to the postofflce. Dr. Shedler was passing him on the street and, noticing that he was very sick, he asked him to go to his office. He had hardly entered the office whefl he was taken deathly 111 and In a few minute died from heart fallura. Saaan Atwater Gillette. KENOSHA, Wis., June 18. Susan Atwater Gillette, widow of Judge uurain umeiie ana an original Daughter of the Revolution, is dead at her home In this city, aged 86, due to old age. She was a daughter of John Atwater, an aide of General Washington, who did service aa a bearer of dispatches between Washington and Lafayette. She was recently given a medal of honor by the state and national chapter. Sir John Archibald Wlllox. LIVERPOOL. June 18. Sir John Archi bald Wlllox, proprietor of the Liverpool Courier and largely Interested In the t6 bacco trade as a manufacturer In Liverpool and London, died today. Ha wae born In 1S12. Iowa Woman' Awfol Crime. niTHfOT'K. la.. June 18. Mr. Paul Klas has killed her four small children and com mitted sulclae at ner nome near ivieier, vi lht miles from Dubuaue. She used a large butcher knife, cutting their throats. For First Tim In lta History Mitch eil School Has Snrnlaa. MITCHELL. S. D., June 16. (Special.) The eldest child was a boy and the young- Wlth the graduating exeroises this morn ing of the senior class the commencement of Dakota Wesleyan university cam to a close yesterday morning, the exercise be ginning at 10 o'clock. There were CI I graduate from the various department, follow: Senior, 4; normal, S; com mercial. It; stenography, 14. and music, 1. In making hla report to the Board of Trustees, President Nicholson stated that the receipt of the university for the past year had been sufficient to pay all the current expenses and that a balance of 12,000 was left In the treasury. est a baby. health. The woman had been In ill Kills Daughter's Betrayer. ot JOHEPH. Mo.. June 16. John Mc- Kowan. a laundry employe, wa hot and killed today by . w. utooKion. a iarm who claimed MCivowan naa ruinea daughter. South Dakota Templara. ABERDEEN, 8. D., June 16. (Special Telegram.) South Dakota commandery, Knights Templar, adjourned the twenty- second annual conclave this afternoon, electing: Grand commander, John Bank, Huron: deputy grand commander, Charles A. Howard, Aberdeen; generalissimo, C. W. Adams, Mitchell; grand captain general, C. O. Bailey, Sioux Falls; grand senior war den, Edgar D. Brookman, Vermilion; grand Junior warden, R. D. Jennings, Hot Springs; grand prelate. Rev. B. R. Bab- cock, Sioux Falls; grand treasurer, M. H. Oblman, Tankton; grand recorder, George A. Pettlgrew, Sioux Fall. The ceremonies of the week concluded tonight with a cere monial session by Tildus temple, Noble of the Mystic Bhrlne, with twenty-five candi date. There waa a grand parade of the commandery thla morning and of the shrine this evening. m Teacher! My Hand Is Up Follow the Flag' W. P. BUCKNER., Manager Kansas City Branch, Both Phenes: 612. 1904-06 Grand Ave., Kanaai City, No. Coart-Martlul for Soldiers. CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 14.-(Spectal.) A court-martial Bitting in the case of Prt- I vatea Bell. Larsen and Hill of Fort Rut- sell, who last Thursday night became em broiled In a fight with the officers at Cheyenna and attacked Policeman Tom Hol land, obtaining hla gun and Bring several hot therewith, Inflicted the following pun- I IsUmtuti Sell, M aud four month' Ua- Tt cktiahts the taste and V ,r . .. m atioros exquisite pleasure It costs but half the price of foreign Champa jnei, as there is no duty or ship freight to pay on Cook'i Imperial Extra Dry. ( oaaao rati. f . low woblo raw BEBVED BVEBTHHEU ausatoaa waaa on, T N. E. A. Asbury Park The Wabash will run special train from Chicago leaving Wabash station at 2 p. m., June 29, via. Detroit, Niagara Falls (short stop). Albany, boat down the Hudson salt water trip from New York. Stop overs, long limit, many other special features. All agents sell via Wabash from Chicago. Book lets and all information at Wabash city office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Nebraska. i Teachers and Students Can make $.00 a day during vaca tion months. No investment required. Work dignified and pleasant. Write for particulars. . :: :: :: THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 'FARMER OMAHA, NEBRASKA kltl.H.9 M M Mitaai U M (MrMMM. fVl'l UUtCaUnUi C. MEN AMD WOMEN. Cm B4, a far aaaataraj tfUekarsM.iagaaiai.ii.Ba, Irrliailoa. f aieM-ailsa. et ata.ee. a.ataraaw. P.IhIms, u4 ml Mif la ,.al or put muni. Ial hf ftrasttua r mat la a.L vraaaM. br umm, srwi4. M I at. or , battla. HTt. CHsal. saal aa naait Ea. CMicHf.Tia-a cnaii.N 5EW.YRQYAL PILLS ' aa -rta. -laaaaaaaaiaja. mU a CHlCHkj.ir.lri4 KlxOUbc .St. MtMUtftiima mmm tmum larti.l.-. TaMl Mali, te.evet. hm raujua, fa.