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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
TITE OMAIIA ' DAILY BEE; MONDAY. JULY 24. 190X 9 V I 0 s ft CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA i COUNCIL BLUFFS . INDUSTRIAL PARADE TUESDAY Basinet. Pageant Will Eclipse All Prefiom Effort! of the Association All LINES WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED Formation of the Divisions the Roata af March Commercial Cla Will Baaaa Trade CioirilDu, mattm In connection with the food roaJs convention to be held at Lake Manawa. August 12. The question of. advertising the convention will also be determined. The Industrial parade planned for to morrow evening promisee to eclipse any thing of lta kind ever attempted In Coun cil Bluffs before. Hundreds of wagons and gaily decorated floats. It Is announced, will be In line, and every brand, of retail, wholesale end manufacturing business, It Is expected, will be presented in the parade. ' The Commercial club will be represented by one or more floats and advantage will be taken of the parade to boom the trade excursion proposed for next month. The Retail Grocers' and Butchers' association will be conspicuous In the parade with its many banners and other devices for ad vertising Its annual plcnlo to be held at Bennington, Neb., Thursday of this week Mayor Macrae, the aldermen and other city officials, the police and fire depart ments will participate In the parade and will head the column. The Dodge Light guards, high school cadets and several of the uniformed divisions of the fraternal orders have promised to take( part In the parade. The column will be divided In six di visions as follows Division No. 1 Marshal, P. Peterson; city officials, police and Are department. Divlolon No. 2 Marshals: H. F. Knud sen, John K. Toller; band, Oroceis' and Butchers' association, wholesale grocers, commission merchants and creameries. Division No. SV-Mnrehal, Otto Skodsholm; postofTice department. Commercial club, banks, printers and publishers, public library, dry goods and clothing, whole sale and retail druggists, hotels and res- tauranta. . Division No. 4 Marshals, E. A. Country man, "William Williamson; band. Dodge Light guard, high school cadets, trade and labor unions, hardware, furniture and carpet dealers, fraternal orders. Division No. 6 Marshals. O. Hlnrlcks, Oeorge Miller; gardeners and florists, con tractors .and builders, lumber trade. Im plements, brick yards, coal and Ice deal ers, millers, flour merchants and cereal manufacturers. Division No. 6 Marshals, Frank Peter son. J. Zoller; band, laundries and baker ies. Jewelers, shoe dealers, sewing ma chine and bicycle dealers. real estate, loans and Insurance agents, dealers In plumbing and gas fixtures, brewers, tin ners, foundry and factory men. The divisions will form as follows: First division, on Pearl street, south from tlrnurlarOV Becond division, head cast on First ave nue from Grand hotel. TMWI division form on Ninth street imr.1 IPtrjtt avenue. Fourth division form on Eighth street uM t avenue. Fifth division form on Seventh atreet H'tnt n rn lie nivth division form on Sixth- street fsclng First avenue. This will be the line of march: From First avenue, south on Pearl street " to Ninth avenue, east to Fourth street, ' north on Fourth street to Story street west on Story , street to Main street, north on Main street to Broadway, east on Broadway to First street, west on First . . , n.iiiiittftnn Hvpnup. west - on iWashimpmn avenwto Rlghth street, south on Eighth street to Broadway, and east on .. Broadway to Pearl street, where the col umn will disband. POLICE WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION TO MEET Proposition of Rdmaatlann for New Hospital times Ip Today. The adjourned quarterly meeting of the Woman's Christian association will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. II. A. Qtilnn on Oakland avenue. The proposition of J. 1. Edmundson of Des Moines, formerly of this city, to contribute sufficient money to the association to en able the building of a new hospital, will come up for consideration and action, and for this reason a full attendance of the members Is desired. The question of a site for the proposed new hospital will also come up for discussion, with the monejr now on hand and the offer of Mr. Edmund son, the association has ample means In sight to warrant it proceeding with the construction of the new hospital. In respect for the memory of the late Edward W Nash we will close our office and shipping department Monday, July 24. JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 160. Night, TtG. MINOR MX1TIO. ARB IHVESTIOATUG FIRE Suspicions CHrcnmstnncea nrroaa4 Bnrntns; of House Saturday Nlsht. After a thorough Investigation yesterday by Fire Chief Nicholson and Detective Richardson, the police decided last night that, the circumstances surrounding the fire Saturday night at the residence of John C. Bridget. 1329 West Broadway, were sufficiently suspicious to warrant some action on their part. It was reported that Just prior to the Are two large trunks and a big chest fully packed were removed from the rear of the house. This circumstance coupled with the fact that Bridget had $1,000 In surance on his household effects and only occupied the lower floor of the dwelling arrused ' Jhe suspicions of Chief Nichol son and he requested that the matter be Investigated by the police. lAte last evening a search warrant was secured by Captain O'Netl from the court of Justice Field for the goods u posed to have been removed from the house. Bridget and his wife are under Indict ment for resisting and assaulting Con stable Baker of Justice Gardiner' court when that officer went to their home to take possession of a sewing machine under replevin proceedings. Davis sells drugs. Storkert sells carpets. Plumbing and beating. Blxby & Son. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street. Leffert's improved torio lenses give satis- taction. More Hiawatha pictures at 15c and 35c C. E. Alexander, &3 Broadway. . Get your pictures and frames at Ber wick s, HI Bo. Main Bt. Tel. GS3. Woodrlng-Bchmldt Undertaking Co.. 23 B'way, successors to Lunkley. Tel 339. Mrs. Charles II. Van DeBosert is visit ing relatives and friends In Des Moines. Duncan. S3 Main St., guarantees to do the best hoe repair work. Uive him a trial. Dr. Luella 8. Dean. homeoDath. diseases of women and children. Room 2. Brown Wing. Tel. W. There will be a sDei lai meetina of Fi delity -ouncll No. liitf. Royal Arcanum, this evening at 8 o clock. D. W. Bushnell, W. W. Hanthorne. A. E. Brock and T. O. Green arrived home Sat urday evening from Spirit Lake. Mrs. Connelly of Grlnnell, la., and Mrs. Okell of Lewis, la., are guests of their sister,. Mrs. II. King of Third avenue. W. R. Parks of Kansas addressed an open air meeting yesterday afternoon In Cochran park on "The Relation of Eco nomics to Christianity." iMrs. R. A. Hewlette, nee Miss Mayme Hendry of this city. Is here from Portland, Ore., on a visit to her sister, Mrm Frank Hnyder of Twelfth street and Avenue B. A meeting of the art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will be held this evening at the residence of Mrs. John Templeton, 3t North Sixth street, to se lect a leader In place of Mrs. Stymest Stevenson, elected president of the club. Dirk Bingkton. a negro, haa been sent to tiie general hospital by City Physician Tlnley. Singleton claimed to have been sleeping In a barn on West Broadway for several days and that he had applied to County Roller to be sent to a hospital, but had been refused. Residents of the west ern part of the city who learned of Single ton s plight notined the ponce, H. W. Schleuter, contractor for the new buildings at the Iowa School tor the Deaf who has been here for a week superintend' Ing the work of construction, left last even ing for his Dome in Chicago, tier ore leav lng, Mr. Schleuter said he expected to have the east-wing of the main building in which the boys Quarters will be lo catcd, the kitchen and the chapel com pleted In time for the opening of school on October l. The condition of the three young sons bf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Slack of South Hlvfh atreet. who were seriously injured by the explosion of detonating caps, loaded with fulminate of mercury a few days ago, was reported yesterday to be most favorable. The youngest lad, who escaped any Injury to his eyes, was ame to db out of bed yesterday. The extent of the In Jury to the eldest boy's eyes cannot be learned for a few days, although Dr. Dean, who is attending the lad, Is hopeful that the sight will be preserved. Westers Iowa Veterans to Meet. HARLAN, la., July I3.-(Speclal.) 1 no Western Iowa Veterans' association, whose territory Includes the six counties of Ida. Crawford, Monona, Harrison. Shelby and Pottawattamie, will hold its annual reunion here on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 8. 10 and 11. J. H. Reynolds of Har lan Is the association's commander, and B. II. Plckard of Harlan Is adjutant. NEW STATE CENSUS IN IOWA Returni from Threa-Fonrths of Counties Sow in Show Decrease in Population. NO REPORTS YET FROM THE C1TIE esnsnatansanaw Rapid Growth of rrhan Communities Will Probably Have Eort of Showing Small Ket Increase. Ftom a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 23. (Special.) With the official census figures given out up to this time there are fifty-four counties In all reported and of these forty-two, or more than three-fourths, show a loss in popula tion. There is now little doubt that the total population of the' state will show a decrease. The only possible chance for an Increase In the population to be shown Is In the fart that -the counties containing large cities, such as Des Moines, Council Bluffs. Sioux City, Davenport, Dubuque and Clinton, have not yet been officially re ported. It is hardly possible that the gain of the cities will be sufficient to offset the decrease In the population of the rural counties'. In the counties reported there are foTty-four cities of various sites In the thousands and of these thirty-one show a gain and thirteen a loss. Will Teat Homestead Laws. A test of a question affecting the home' stead laws Is to be made in the case of William O. Rice against J. H. Burkhart and Sheriff W. C. ToueJ of Benton county. according to the argument of the attorney for Rice. Rice for many years made his home with his father, James Rice, In Ben ton county, on a forty-acre homestead of the father. The family of William Rice also lived at the same place and he cared for his father In his old age. By will he' gave the homestead to the son and Burkhart seeks to collect a Judgment of $13 from the farm. Rice claims that the farm Is ex empt as being his homestead. According to the attorneys for Rice the particular phase of the homestead laws has never been be fore the supreme court before. Section of the code says, after providing for the homestead passing from the husband to the wife or the opposite, provides that In case the husband or wife Is not survived by the other the property shall descend to the next of Issue according to the ordinary rules of such matters, "unless otherwise directed by will, and Is to be held by such Issue exempt from any antecedent debts of their parents or their own. except those of the owner thereof contracted prior to Its acquisition." It Is the claim of the attorneys for Rice that the clause "unless otherwise directed by will," In ' this case operates to exempt the property as the homestead of Rice. . lain of Osmond. It Is reported that B. M. Jones, the present sheriff, will not seek the fusion nomination for that office again. MONEY FOR YANKTON SIOUX Each Member of tbo Tribe to Reeelve flBO from Sale of Sarplas Land. IOVX FALLS, 8. D.. July .-(Bpeclal.) The members of the Tankton tribe of Indians, who are among the wealthiest !o the state or the northwest, so far as the slse of the tribal fund Is concerned, due to the sale to the government some years ago of the surplus lands of their reserva tion, are during the coming week to re ceive another payment from the govern ment which will add greatly to their wealth. The members of the tribe have during the last two or three days been passing through Sioux Falls en route to the Flandreau In dian agency, where the payment will be made. Each Indian will receive about tl50 In cash, and as some of the families are quite large, the members of single families will receive many hundreds of dollars. While the Tankton Sioux tribe Is one of the wealthiest In the country, the younger In dians are devoting their attention to 'farm ing and stock raising, and In the near future will make a comfortable living from these pursuits. In the past the Indians have been ac customed to live In proximity to each other, notwithstanding that they are the owners of farms which are distributed at widely separated points, the Indians traveling back and forth between their homes and their farms In order to carry on their farming operations. O. J. Taylor, sub-agent In charge of the Indians, has for some montlH been encouraging the Indians to reside upon their farms, and many of them have now followed his advice. By residing upon their land they are bet ter able to carry on their farming pursuits and are meeting with greater success. Sub stantial little cottages have been erected for them and they are as comfortably situated as many of the white farmers sur rounding them. When the Indian farmer desires to pur chase a horse or other stock or erect a dwelling house the sub-agent aids him as much as possible and upon his recommenda tlon the purchase money Is advanced from the Indian funds which are held In trust for the members of the tribe In the United States treasury. ROMANCE EDS I PHISOS Sooth Dakota C.lrl Who Elopes with Boy Arrested for Stealing; Horse. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 23.-(Spe- clal.) A ride of forty miles bareback on a stolen horse and her subsequent arrest on the charge of having stolen property In her possession, was the closing chapter In an escapade In which Miss Mary Bler mann, daughter of prominent residents of Bon Homme county. South Dakota, was one of the principal actors. Several months ago the young woman and a 15-year-old son of a neighbor named Hanig eloped and went to Charles Mix county, where It Is said they lived 'as hus band and wife until a few days ago. The whereabouts of the elopers was discovered only recently. Efforts have since been made by relatives of the girl to secure the arrest of the boy, but thus far he has succeeded In eluding the officers. The other day the authorities of Bon Homme county were notined that a horse had been stolen from a farmer living near the town of Wagner. It was supposed to hRve been stolen by young Hanig. It was also discovered that the girl had disap peared from Charles Mix county. The officers visited the home, of the girl's par ents In- Bon Homme county where the stolen horse and the girl were found. She had In one night ridden a distance of forty miles without a saddle In order to reach her homo. The girl has been surrendered to the authorities of Charles Mix county. GROCERS WILL PICNIC SATCRDAY KsJort Will Be Made to I ad ace All Baalness Hoaaea to Close. A fctrong effort Is being made to Induce the merchants of the city to agree fo close their stores Thursday In order that their emnloves may have an opportunity to enjoy the retail grocers and butchers' plcnlo at Bennington. All of the stores of the members of the association will be closed all day and committee has been appointed to wait upon the dry goods and other tores. A member of the as Vsoctajion stated yesterday that they had strong hopes of the leading stores agreeing to close on that day. J. C. Mitchell, city passenger and freight agent of the North western, stated yesterday that he estimated that upwards of 3,000 persons would at tend the picnic from Council Bluffs. He said that he had been Informed that the committee of the Grocers and Butchers' association had sold close upon 1,000 tickets. DEATH RECORD. Miss Bessie Smith. TABIJ3 ROCK. Neb.. July 23.--(Speclal.)- Mlss Bessie Smith, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, died this morning, after a brief . Illness, aged 20 years. Miss Smith had been an Invalid from infancy and had to be wheeled around In an Invalid's chair. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Methodist church and Interment will be In the Table Rock cemetery. Miss Eva Woods. SCHUTLER. Neb.. July 23 (Special Tel egram.) Miss Eva Woods died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Woods, here today, aged SI years. Deceased has been an invalid for years and her death was not unexpected. Heart trouble was the cause of death. The funeral will be hela from the Episcopal church Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Horse Case In Conrt The famous case from Muscatine of the state against William H. Moore is to be tried In the next term of the supreme court The last of the pleadings have been filed with the clerk of the supreme court and the Issues are ready to be made up. Moore got a horse to catch a runaway horse. A neighbor, J. C. Jones, an elderly man. see Ing the runaway horse ran Into the street to stop It, but Instead was run over by the horns Moore rode. He died soon after and Moore was charged with murder. The case was vigorously contested In the district court of Muscatine county and Moore was found guilty. Veterans Meet Again Major Carper of the governor's office and Chaplain McCague of Knoxvllle met yester day for the first time since the battle of Shlloh. The meeting was entirely by accl dent, Chaplain McCague coming to the governor's office without knowing that Major Carper was there. Major Carper recruited the chaplain for the Fiftieth Illi nois and when the chaplain was shot In tne breast and wrist and received a bayonet wound In the side all In one engagement and at practically the same time In the battle of 8hlloh he was carried back to the hospital, and the two men met again yesterday for the first time since that en gagement. Sent Money la Envelope, A case of money sent In an enveloDe Is to be heard in the supreme court at the rext term. J. W. Taylor sent $200 to Gaar Scott & Co., at their Indiana office to pay off a mortgage on an engine. He received the release on the mortgage and the can ceiea mortgage and went and recorded the release. He had to sue to get the note canceled, as that was not sent. Then the company sued to collect the money, claim ing it had never been paid and that the sending of the mortgage and release was mistake. Taylor has nothing to show that he sent the money. In the lower court, however, he won. Taylor lived at Rose Hill In Mahaska county. Hollaing; Is Too Small. I An Immense crowd took an outing at The historical building Is yet uncompleted I Ike Manawa Sunday and enjoyed one of ana yet there Is talk that it Is tool small I the most pleasant days and satisfactory iiu win -rowuea as soon ss occupied, programs or tne season, over s.ouu passen- The part c.npleted two years ago for the I gers took the trip from the Pavilion to the. historical department Is already crowded I Kursaal. while every available rnwboat to overflowing and as soon as the rest of 1 was In service. Every pastime in the park HONOR FOR FIRST NAVAL HERO Admiral Talii of Trip to Franss for Body of Paul Jones. CASKET STILL ON THE BROOKLYN This Moraine It Will Be Taken to Chnpel with Simple Ceremony Senmea Will Form Gnard of Honor. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 23-The John Paul Jones expedition, commanded by Rear Admiral Blgsbee, will complete Its mission with the landing of the body of the dis tinguished dead tomorrow morning. 'Che eight ships of the squadron, four cruisers and four battleships, have rested all 'day In the anchorage off the Naval academy, lying In double column,' with the cruisers, headed by the Brooklyn, nearest the city. The day has been without ceremony with the exception of the exchange of calls be tween Admiral Sands, superintendent of the Naval academy, and Admirals Sigsbee and Davis and Captain E. E. Gervals of the French, cruiser Jurlen De La Gravlere. On the "half-deck" of the Brooklyn, In a spa clous compartment at the entrance to the cabin of Admiral Sigsbee, lie the remains of John Paul Jones. They are contained in a casket of lead, enclosed In another of wood, of handsome design and draped with the colors. Constant guard Is kept by an armed Jackie. Admiral Sigsbee regards his mission as eminently successful and satis factory. His squadron has steamed nearly 1 7,000 miles without delay on account of ac cident or mishap to machinery. Sigsbee Talks of Trip. In detailing a brief account of his trip for the Associated Press today Admiral Sigsbee said: Our reception sbroad was a magnificent tribute. It was most generous and hearty In the honors paid, not only to the dis tinguished dead, but to the navy of the United States. The return was without In cident, the only stop made being to take sounding near Nantucket, and that was brief, we sailed on the 8th and picked up the Nantucket ship by wireless on the 10th. Through medium a report was trans mitted to xe Navy department at Wash ington. The next morning at 6 o'clock Ad miral Evans' flagship, the Maine ,was heard from by wireless to the southward. Luter in the day his squadron was Joined, as also all but the Iowa of Admiral Davis' fleet of four battleships. The Iowa Joined the fleet an the i!L'd. the day we entered the capes. There Admiral Evans dropped down to Hampton Roads, saluting the Brooklyn as lie passed It. The second battleship squad ron took up the lead In single column. In which formation the trip up the bay was made. Program for Today. At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Rear Admiral Sigsbee will salute Rear Admiral Sands with thirteen guns and the salutes will be returned from the shore batteries. A salute to the squadron from the French cruiser will then be given and returned. With these formalities over the active transfer of the body will be begun. The personnel of the fleet will be put ashore In small boats to form an Imposing guard of honor when the body Is landed. Its transfer to the shore will be made on the naval tug Standlsh, and the landing made on a float draped and moored to the wharf. It will there be placed In a hearse and transferred to the vault In the academy grounds. The only ceremony will be the reading of psalms by Chaplain H. H. Clark of the academy. Rear Admiral Sigsbee will give a dinner in the evening aboard the Brooklyn, at which the French captain, Gervals, will be the guest of honor. The captains of the, cruisers and their aids and rear ad mirals will be guests. T'ie fleet of battleships may' leave their anchorage tomorrow and drop down the bay. Admiral Sigsbee . will proceed with his fio-ot to .Tompklnsvllle Tuesday. His ships will there be laid up for repairs. The French cruiser will depart Tuesday for Martinique. Five Roys I nder Arreat. PIERCE. Neb., July 23. (Special.) Sher iff Ben Jones went to West Randolph the first of the week and returned with Earl, Robert and Joe 6mlth, aged 16, 14 and 13, respectively, whom he took Into custody for destroying personal property. ' The complaint was made by J. W. Taggart, a section boss In that town. The boys have been charged with entering houses and breaking milk Jars, scattering flour on the floor and daubing paint on the wood work of the house. The case has been set for trial next Monday. The sheriff says there sre nine children In the family and that the tenth had arrived Just a few hours before he came. He says the oldest boys are old enough to rustle for themselves during vacation, but appar ently are allowed to stay at home. BUSY SUNDAY AT LAKE MANAWA Great Throng; Rnjoys the Many tractions and Free Shows at the Lake Resort. ' At. CITY COUNCIL TWEETS TONIGHT Contracts for Nnrabor of Brick Side, walks Will Be Let. A number of Important matters-are slated to come before the city council at Its ad-. Journed regular meeting this evening. It is expected that the contract for brick ' sidewalks will be let amongst other things. The queetloa of lessening the width of Park avenue, between Pomona street and the park entrance, will be up for determi nation and It is likely that some action will be taken In the matter of rutting out several of the streets ordered paved from the number to be so Improved, owing to the opposition of interested property owners and others. , The contract for the hose needed by. the fire department Is scheduled to be awarded this evening. Good Roads Committee to Meet. A meeting of the good roads committee of the Commercial club has been called for this evening at the club rooms for the pur pose of arranging for speakers and other LEWIS OUTLER MORTICIAN 28 PEARL ST.""' omtow Lady Attends tf Desired. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne braska, Iowa and the Dakota. WASHINGTON. July 23 -Forecast of the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska, South and North Dakota- Fair Monday and Tuesday, warmer in the west portion Monday; warmer Tuesday. For Iowa Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. For Wyoming. Utah and Montana Fair Monday and Tuesday. Loral Herwd. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, July 23. Official record of lem- rerature and precipitation, compared with he corresponding day of the last three year: wu. isot. iwo. uz. Maximum temperature... 7S , 7 85 87 Minimum temperature.... 0 M 5 M Mean temperature 68 66 76 78 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .09 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 76 Iienclency for the day S Total excess since March 1. 1906 ..207 Normal precipitation 14 Inch TenMency for the day 14 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 10 K inches Iertclency since March 1 T 29 Inches Ien-lency for cor. period 19.... 8.02 Inches Deficiency for cor. period lij.... 4. hi inches Resorts from Stations at T P. M. the building is completed the addition to be allotted to the historical department will be more than filled, while the larger por tion of the building will be, occupied by the state library. There will be very little received a big patronage and the program of free shows was received with favor. Co, valt's Concert band never elicited more hearty applause, the encores responded to being as numerous ss the regular num- WOULD DROP IRISH MEMBERS Government Bill for Redistribution of Parliamentary Seats Redneea Rep resentation of Island. LONDON. July 23. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) If the resolutions proposed by the government with regard to the re distribution of seats shall be carried into effect at the next session of Parliament Ireland would suffer while England would gain. As near as can be estimated, Eng land would have 496 members instead of 4ti5 as at present,' Wales and Scotland would have thirty and seventy-two as at present, while Ireland would be given seventy-two Instead of 103. The bills proposed are two In number, one defining the prlnclplts upon which redistribution shall proceed and the other authorizing the appointment of bound ary commissioners, whose labors during the autumn and winter will form the basis of legislation next session. It Is claimed In ministerial circles that it Is not the Intention to punish Ireland and reward England, but that what is hoped for Is more uniform system of representation so far as Great Britain and Ireland are con' ceraed. Dtallararcd. If disfigured by pimples, ulcers, sores. Bucklen's Arnica Salve win heal you up without a scar. 2Kc; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Sm$m f-- 'ill' I I ra 1. mm eaitin Calumet makes light, digestible wholesome food. Econo Only one heap ing teaspoonful is needed for one quart of . Hour. I E umum you yyHi F the convenience of a Gas Range? Warm weather has no terrors for the housewife with gas as fuel. Meals always on time, no smoke or ashes to bother one and then the cost is no greater than coal, and if managed properly, it will be much less. Remember when buying to ask for the Eclipse. ; . . ECLIPSE OAS STQV Rockford, Illinois CO. is. Teachers and Students Can make $5.00 a day during vaca tion months. No investment required. Work dignified and pleasant. Write for particulars. :: :: :: Till! TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER OMAHA. NEBRASKA . es ee HOTKI.S. HOTEL MARLBOROUGH Broadway, 36th and 87th Street, Herald Square, New York. v MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL ON BROADWAY Under New Management Since Janu ary 1. 1905. Completely RENOVATED and TRANS' FORMED In every department The largest and most attractive Lobby and Rotunda In the city. Two beautiful new DINING ROOMS Superior TABLE D'HOTE DINNEtt' every day from 6 to 9 T. M. THE FAMOUS GERMAN RATHSKELLER, Broadway's chief attraction for Special Food DUbea. Popular Music. . Better than ever before. EUROPEAN PLAN. 400 ROOMS. 200 BATHS. REDUCED RATES for Permanent Guests. Rates for Rooms, l.r0 and upward; $2.00 and upward with bath.' Parlor, bedroom and bath $.3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 per day. Parlor, two bedrooms and bath. $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per day. $1.00 extra where two persona occupy slna-l room. Write for Booklet ' BWEENET-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANT. E. M TIERNEY. MaHagee. additional space for the museum, which I Dr" on ne progrsm, while the cornet solo has already reached considerable propor- Charles B. Jones won that artist dem- Stadun and State Tern. Max. Rain- of Weather. 7 p.m. Tem. tall. Bismarck, clear (A 7"J .00 Cheyenne, cloudy 6 74 T Chicago, pt. cloudy 72 7 .00 Davenport, clear 72 7i .00' Iwrjver. lit. cloudy 74 7 ,u Havre, cloudy M M ,no Helena, pt. cloudy n M .(t Huron, clear 70 . 72 . 00 Kinui City, clear 7 go .00 North Platte, clear 71 7 .& Omaha, clear 74 74 .00 llapid City, cloudy 70 74 .00 St. lAuia, clear 71 M . .uO St. Paul, cloudy fti 70 ' .00 Silt ltke City, pt. cloudy.. M M .00 Valentine, clear 70 74 . i WllllKion. clear : 71 7 .00 ions, ii is claimed, too, that the new building is not suitable for a museum and the legislature may be asked at the coming session to make an appropriation for' a museum building. The state has been of fered a number of very valuable private museum collections If It will promise to case them at once so that they can b properly exhibited. This cannot be done, as there Is no place to put them, and the owners will not ship them to the building when they know that they are to be left boxed up for two or three years. Preparing; Ceaans Maps. Prof. W. R. Patterson, who Is doing the expert statistical work on the census. Is preparing maps showing the growth of the railroad systems of the stste. Another series of maps show the change in the density of population with each census. For the first time the census volume will contain Information showing the growth of the insurance business, both life and Are, In the state. Gets Big Estate. Pearl Maybrier, the orphan picked out of the slums of this city snd adopted by Mrs. Jane Martin of Nevada, la who died a few days ago worth fbOO.OOO. is given one-third of the estate and haa been awarded It by the courts. Bhe was taken front Mrs. Martin by the Humane society because she was cruelly treated. onstrative recognition. The Devoe broth ers, who have been retained for the second week, were loudly applauded for their feats of equilibrium. The hlg Casino was not large enough to acoommodate the crowds. thousands not being able to gain admission to see the show. O. J. Heffner sang "The Boys Are Coming Home JToday" and "Place a Light to Guide Me Home" effectively. The colored slides illustrating the songs are very pretty. The klnetoscope pictures caught the popular fancy. The (Ire dive by "Dare Devil" Fackler. and one of the high est flights by Prof. Andrews In his big bal loon, constituted two thrillers to please those seeking something sensational. An drews alighted in the ' middle of the lake, where he was picked up by the steamboat In waiting. At the ball park the Eton Company team won the ball game from the Neumayers by a score of t to 1 T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WtUSH. Local Forecaster. Repabliena Slate at Pierce. PIERCE. Neb., July . (Special ) When the republican county convention meets next month It Is almost certain that the present republican officials that are hold lng offloe will be renominated, vis: N. M. Nelson, county treasurer; W. Q. Hlrona. county clerk; J. A. Williams, county judge. The names or those mentioned for the nomination of county superintendent ar A. O. Cole or Plalnview and M. I. Ellis of Osmond. Thus far only one name has been mentioned for sheriff, C. T. Chamber- CHILD FALLS 0UJ OF WINDOW Little Daughter of Charles Harmon of Leavenworth. Street Sustains Severe Injarles. While playing In the window of the sec ond story at 1214 Leavenworth Sunday evening the 2-year-old daughter of Charles Harmon fell to the brick sidewalk below. When picked up the child was found to be quite seriously hurt. Dr. Frederick Wearne was called and la hopeful that he can save the life of the little one. There was no screen in the window. Woodmen of, the MorBd ioys of Woodcraft IBM Special Train Leaves VIA and First fu at m Mwm w Union Station Freasiea with Fear Are many who develop lung trouble. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure them. tOc snd tl- For sale by Sher man A McConnell Drug Co. If you have anything to trade, advertise It In the For Exchange column of The Bee '.t ad page. 8 A. Thursday, July 27th. Competitive Drills, Public Speaking and an elaborate programme. ROUND TRIP FARE $1.00.