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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1905)
TITE OMAITA' DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AFOFPT 10. 1003. READY FOR TI E GRAIN MEN Attorn Qtuertl Br oa Eai Complaint Drawn Prepara-ory to Tiling. SOME TALK OF CRIMINAL f'ROCEEDlNGS Medloal Stadent Faalshed far Caeat Imm ! Rramlnatloit (r Or tlAeata to rraetlca Madletar. (FYom a Btaff Correspondent) MNCOLJf. Au. -rTpertal.)-It becama known this afternoon throuah an authorl tatlv source that Attorney General N orris Brown and former Cilef Justice Bullivan hara prepared formal complaints to ba filed atralnrt (train men violating; the order of court. This action, It Is understood, wm an emergency measure. It Is stated by tha '(Mn authority that tha attorney Reneral la prepared to fall bark on criminal prosecu ,' tlons any time that It may ba necessary to 1 resort to surh methods to keep an open market for tha irraln which Is now being sold. The attorney general has not stated what provisions of the statute will ba r ! lied on, but It Is believed that the Junkln tact ana the special statute against grain and elevator combinations will ba Invoked. Both provide for the Imposition of heavy fines and Imprisonment for violations of their provisions. Tbe attorney general has declared his firm purpose to have the cases brought to a speedy conclusion and violations of the order of the court In the meantime will ba . visited with the penalties necessary to provide an efficient deterrent. It Is under stood that his purpose to prosecute dealers who are recalcitrant does not mean that h will desist from the Institution of con tempt proceedings. He regards the two as concomitant means for the accomplishment of the supreme end. which Is to wind op the grain dealers' combination and Insure the farmers against such combinations In the future. Today the attorney general and Judge Bullivan spent another arduous dsy to gether working on the case. A stenographer was frequently called Into the room where the consultation was In progress and It Is assumed that the criminal complaints, which are to be held In store, were framed. Medloa! Student ISipelled. This afternoon student No. 8, who was taking an examination for a certificate before the Board of Medlcan Secretaries, was expelled from the room In disgrace for using printed notes as aids In answering questions. Dr. Brash, secretary of the board, discovered that the man was using mA tnnA behind his desk ,to make sure that the man was cheating. . The student, whose name la given as a. A. Angus of Lincoln, was told to leave the representative chamber where the ex amination waa being held and the notes were confiscated. The man Is a graduate of a local medical school and onoe before failed to pass an examination. The dis covery of his use of the pony will dis qualify him with the present board. The man kent the pony, which consisted of several printed sheeta, carefully In dexed. In "the front of his shirt where he rould reach them handily. When Dr. Brash law what he was using ha asked to see them, but the man hid them and the see retary snatched them from him. Angus turned white with suppressed agitation when he was ordered from the room. An txamtnatlon of his paper showed that the - second question , he answered was to de scribe a dislocation, and among the printed naves was found a technical statement answering the query, which tallied with bis written reply to the question. The man's fee of $10 was forfeited and the tiotes and paper will be kept In the archives of the board. Secretary Brash said that Angus had been practicing, al Seventeen other medical students are be lug examnled for certificates today. Governor Pardons Clark. This afternoon Governor Mickey gave John Clark of Madison county, sentenoed to three years for statutory assault, a par don. The action of the governor was based on the recommendations of Supreme Court Justice J. B. Barnes, County Attor ney Ma pes of Madison county, the trial Judge, and the members of the Jury, who assert their doubt aa to the man's guilt. Coaeets lMvoree and Urtalc. Divorce and Intemperance were closely linked together today at the Epworth as sembly by Clinton N. Howard, the prohibi tion orator, who produced a startling array of figures to show that Omaha, Cleveland YEAR AFTER YEAR extending over a period of halfaoan ury Uoatetter'a Stomaoh Bitters baa teen demonstrating1 lte wonderful cura. .ive powers la cases of Stomaob, Liver ind bowel disorders. Tbe thousand Df voluntary testimonials received prove Its value. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters will cure vou. too. Don't continue to suffer from distress after each meal or from lnapilita sleep ft a bottle to day. It also cures tramps, Diarrhoea, SJ1 Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Kidney Troubles Indigestion, or Dvnpni3 ana ague. Vour druiirzlst will supply viu with the peouioe Hoe tetter's DOCTOR SEARLES AND SEARLES W use our own nana In our business; yo I know who you are doing 'rk'iJfV 1 business w1ta. A il toKV-'' Cas-Ustt- IW VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or lose cf time. CHARGES LOW. , Dl fifl I DriinM cured for life, soon every Vkww ' sign, sy.Dpiom (sores on body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows failing out) dlsapiMar oomplstely forever. Wiak, Nenons, Wea l:K "JA'ESS nervous debilty, early decline, lark of vigor and trenrh. CRINAHI. Kidney and Bladder Trouble. 'Weak Back, Burning Urine. Frequency of Urinating. Urine High Colored or with Milky bailment on standing. Treatment by mall. 14 years OF SL CtSSFUL PRACTlCsk IN OMAHA. Cor ur of 14ia and Deuglaa, Omaha. Nor Stf QMACH f.r 'an. and Ren Francisco have one divorce for very four marriages. He charged that runkenness Is responsible. He stated that In Germany, which has the highest divorce rate of any continental country, the rate was Ui to the lO.ono Inhabitants, while In he Vnlted States last year the rate was VT.. 'The courts of Chlcsgo granted l. di vorces last year while Canada granted but sixty-nine In thlrty-slx years," he said. Tall for Warrants. State Treasurer Mortensen has Issued a all for fZV.nno state general fund warrants running up to and Including number 123.667. for August 11 This call brings the redemp tion up to warrants Issued February IB, Officials fio ta Toast. Secretary of State Oalusha with Mrs. Oalusha and family will leave today for a rip to Portland and other western points. They will be gone for three or four weeks. In a few days Land Commissioner Eaton will start on the same trip. Rev. J. It. Presson, the commandant at Mllford, with Mrs. Presson will leave this afternoon with the party of the secretary of state. Representative C. W. Kaley of Webster county will start for the exposition In a few days, and Governor Mickey Is sched uled to leave August 17. Secretary John Davis of the State Board of Charities has Just returned from the cosst after an ex tended trip In the Interests of the national prison congress. Miss Edna. Bullock of the state library commission has Just ar rived In Uncoln on her return from the cosst. Deputy Auditor Cook came back several weeks ago. Robbing; School Fand. 'Half the value of the school lands is lost to the state through local graft or rather favoritism," snld ' Iind Commis sioner Eaton today. "No, half won't spell It. It Is more than that. The appraisers will give the state the worst end of the bargain every time. You cannot safeguard against It either, and that fact Constitutes one of the greatest problems with which we are confronted In this department." In every part of the state where the state still haa achool lands a large fraction of the value Is lost, he says, because of the fact that the county commissioners who appraise It In the first Instance Invariably place the land at a figure bellow Its real value In order to favor the buyer. He says that there Is an evident desire to de fraud the state school fund of the true value In the Interest of the Individual. They do not scruple to aot In that manner be cause they are required to use their best Judgment and they always allow that faculty to side with the Individual, as against the state. .During his term, and th&t of his predecessor, George M. Follmer, the appraisements were In many Instances subjected to review and new appraisers war chosen from the freeholders with the result that a large sum was saved to the school fund, although It was not what 'it would have been If the land had been ap praised at its full value. Under the conditions which prevail, Eaton regards this practical fraud on the school fund as. one of the greatest problems with which he has to contend. He haa found that the local people who appraise land have apparently no conscience which would Intervene in behalf of the general Interests of the schools of the state. Despondent Youth Takes Poison.. Earl Doggett, JO y-ars old, a waiter, de spondent because h'.s sweetheart refused to marry him, took tour ounces of laudanum on the streets tonight. The physicians say he will die. After taking the poison he met the girl. Belle Baldwin, and told her what he had done, and she took him to a physician's office. ' SOLDIERS SETTLE! AT CAMP Fifteen Handred Officers and Mea Now oa Doty. KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. .-(Speclat Tele gram.) Camp Amasa Cobb Is in full blast. A complement of meg and offloers of about 1,500 being in camp and doing duty. Ser geant C. M. Payne, of the ambulance corps haa been appointed postmaster and will supervise the post exchange. Major E. II. Phelps has been appolntel adjutant gen eral during the encampment as General Culver is general In command of the camp as commander of - the provisional brigade. The last two days of practice of the rifle team shows better than 73 per oent General Order No. 3. The following namea cmcers una enlisted men having at talned the proper proficiency in rifle prao tlce are designated as the Nebraska Na tional Guard rifle team, and are relieved from duty with their respective commands during the present encampment and will reDort to Lieutenant Colonel W. R. Me Laughlln, inspector or rine practice, wno is designated as captain or the team: First resiment Lieutenant colonel w. K McLaughlin, Major Fred Gegner, Lieuten ant Samuel E. E.sh, Corporal Jacob Balder . tnmrmni IT' Ctpnnr,l 1 T1 V.ll.n baoh. Company E: Musician Ray R. Young, Company K: Private Conrad Wegener, Company B; Private William Duffy, Com pany B; Private Harry B. Hobbs, Company F; private uurwara n. uavies, uom oanv K. Seoond regiment Lieutenant Edmund H. Mullowney, Company M; Corporal Roy C. Bhankland, company m; Beargeani itoy Burt, Company M; Corporal George 8. Joyce, Company L; Private Edgar Bridges, ComDanv L: Private Bert R. Gould. Com pany L; Private Frank J. Bryan, Cora- oanv M. By order J. H. Culver, Brigadier General commanding provisional ungaoe pi. i. i. . Street Fair at Wllber. W1LBER, Neb., Aug. 9. -(Special Tel gram.) The street fair opened here today with an exceptionally large attendance. Local business men have taken a hearty Interest and the Initial day presages great success. Tomorrow afternoon the mer chants' parade will contain a score of floats In a contest for the 1100 prlxe. The ball game between Crete and Western was a hot contest, resulting In the lattcr's victory by 4 to t The feature was a home run with two on : bases by Bert Fels of Western. Tomorrow a game will be played her between Tobias and Blue Valley. Rosekad Settlers Celebrate. NORFOLK. Neb., Aug 9.-tSpeclal.)-The first anniversary of the throwing open to settlers of the Rosebud reservation was celebrated In picturesque frontier fashion at Gregory, one of the new Inland towns on tlie reserve, by hundreds of cowboys and landowners. Cow roping, Indian dancing and excellent riding were fea tures. Speeches were made by settlers. Barns Dies of lajarlea. BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. .-(8peclal Tel egram.) Charles Burns, who fell from the rear of the Paddock stage Monday night at 10 o'clock, succumbed to his injuries this afternoon. The remains, accompanied by Mrs. Burns, will be taken to Lincoln tomorrow for Interment. Burns was 30 years of age. He formerly lived at Daven port, la. Boy ia Jail for Shooting; Another, PAPILLION, Neb.. Aug. .-( Special )- Sheriff Mackevoy was called to Avery yes terday and arrested L L. Stevens for the shooting of one Wilkinson. The Wilkinson boy Is shot In the arm. The boys are about 17 years old. The Stevens boy Is In Jail at Papilllon. Hall Coast? aberl Realgaa. GRAND ISLAND. Aug. .-(Bpeclal Tel egram.) 8. N. Taylor. . sheriff of Hall county, resigned his office yesterday. J. W. Ely has been appointed to fill tha vacancy, effective September 1. Store at Peader Boras. PENDER. Neb., Aug. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Tha grocery, tinware and crock ery store of Richard Witts was practically destroyed by fir tonight. Tha slock was valued at between ll.O" and tt.m. The living rooms over the store were drenched with water, it Is Supposed the fire started from a lamp. Sni of Nebraska. PAPILI.KiN The Old Settlers' associa tion of Parpy county will meet at Papilllon August 17 for their annual picnic. RE A TRICE W. P. Norcross. a capitalist of this city, has purchased ' acres of land In Manitoba, Can., for which he paid !.0. YORK Charles H. Reed and Miss Ella Flvnn were married at tli home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ilydcr. Rev. A. Colony officiating. YORK The Gas Construction company complains that it is unable to got enough men to work on the construction of York s new gas plant. YORK Charles Tendell was married this week at Auburn, Neb., to Miss Mnyme Bryant. Tlie wedding took place at the home of the bride s parents. RRAt'tll AW Colonel Dey of the Brsd shaw Republican has notllied the repub lican committee that he will not support any candidate who drinks a glass of beer or any lntoxUcatlng liquor. BEATRICE The wrecking crew has suc ceeded In clearing up the wreckage on tbe Rook Island at Rockford. The work of repairing the depot and platform, which were badly damaged, is now In progress. BEATRICE Some farmers in this lo cality resumed threshing yesterday after being forced to suspend work for several days on account of wet weather. There are some reports of wheat and oats rusting In shock. I'Al'lLIJON-The Board of County Com missioners of Sarpy county have made the following levies for 1Ssi6: General, 7V mills, bridge, 4 mills; road, 2 mills. Total valua tion is f3t348,a7.t2, will yield a revenue of tttUOl.M- TAHLE ROCK-Mrs. C. B. Wood died at her home this morning at 12:20. An hour and a half later Mr. Wood arrived, coming on a special from Lincoln, procured for the put pose of getting him there before her death. BEATRICE The Nebraska Telephone company has a large force ot men al work repairing its lines in tills city and vicinity, which were put out of business tempo rarily by the heavy electrical Sturm Satur day night. 08Ch;OL,A The fifteenth anniversary of the marriage day of Mr. and Mrs. . F. Kepner occurred last Monday, and tbe evening was observed at their home In South Osceola where more than sixty peo ple gathered. PLATTSMOUTH County Attorney Rawls has riled a complaint in Justice Archer's court against W. 11. Belts, chat Ring him with assaulting Miss Mary Irson. Both he complaining witness and defendant are residents of the western part of the county. M COOK The State Board of Health of Nebraska has appointed City Clerk W. A. Mlddleton of this city local register for the western half of Red Willow county of Ital statistics, ills appointment carries with It authority to appoint subregisters. TEC CMS EH The remains of Miss Ues- le Williams reached Tecumseh from Lin coln at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. After brief service at the grave, conducted by Rev. F. M. Biurdcvaut of the Baptist church, burial was made In the Tecumseh cemetery. M'COOK One of the many attractions of McCook's street fair and carnival August September 2, will be Traveling Men s lay. Friday. September 1. Invitations have been sent out to more than liMJ knights of he road, and a goodly share of them will be present. PA PILLION The Board of County Com missioners of Sarpy county, sitting as a Board of Equalization, yesterday lowered the assessed valuation of the Western Union to 13.587.46, having previously raised Its valuation five times the amount as returned by the company. PLATTSMOCTH At a meeting of the republican county central committee to day It was decided to hold the county convention at Weeping Water on Septem ber . The representation will be ono del- tate for every twelve votes ia.it for Pres ident Koosayelt at the last general elec tion. PLATTSMOCTH The store of E. Sturze- negger at South Bend, in which the post- ifice Is located, was entered by burglars last nleht. The safe was rifled, but only a small ainoynt of money was secured from tbe posiomce casn arawer. a pscaage containing stamps to the value of was overlooked by the Durgia clue to the gulfly parties. BEATRICE The Four B's Mining com pany held Its annual meeting here yes terday. These officers were elected: W. W. Bosworth, president; H. H. Norcross, vice pi .:!drnt; Louie Graff, secretary; K. M. Gn.sl-.aw, treasurer; f. L. Kees. gen eral manager. Board of directors, W. W. Bosworth, H. ti. JNorcross, ixuie lirarr, it. Fishback, H. J. ChaBe, F. D. Kees, E. M. Gashaw. GENEVA Wheat threshing has been at a standstill since the heavy rains of Friday and Sunday. The shocks were drenched and blown about, so that little hits been marketed for the last week. What was sold before was of first class quality and brought t9 cents per bushel. Through the county the yield was from sixteen to twenty-five bushels per acre, though here and there would be a. neia yielding as low as nine bushels that had been hurt with hall. Corn Is tine; prospects never better. CAMRRIDGE All arrangements are now complete for the annual southwest Ne bra A a district Grand Army of tbe Re nnhlin reunion which is to be held hero In McKlnley para August 14 to is. nit park has been remodeled, 'a new ball park added. Good ball games, a fine list of prominent speakers will be here during tne week. A large sum of money has been allowed for free attractions this year. The around Is in tine shape for camping. Hits Is always a bia event for southwest Ne braska. This year a larger attendance than usual Is expected. COLUMBUS Deputy Game Warden Carter filed a complaint with County Judge Ratterman yesterday charging Tom Czarnlck with having fifteen wild ducks In his possession. The boy was caught with the birds by tne waraen. 1 ney were an vniinv nnri llftrnlru is 17 ve&rs old and lives near Duncan, in the western part ot the county. When Carter went to the lad's borne he was theratened and driven off the premises. He then returned here, got a warrant and tbe sheriff. Young Cxar- nlck is an unruly laa. a year ago ne snui a bull belonging to a neighbor. The penalty on a conviction can hardly be less than S200. TKPITMRKft-A special train of one car and an engine passed through Tecumseh at 1 o clock this morning. Air. o. wood. who had been In Dakota ror some time, was hastening to the bedside of his wife, who at that time was reported as dying. Mr. Wood reached Lincoln last night too late to get home that day, and conse ouentlv chartered the special. The dlv tanca from Lincoln to Table Rock Is Just sixty-four miles and the special, whlcn was over the Burlington, made tne run in ex actly one hour. From Tecumseh to Table Rock, a distance or nrteen miles, was cov ered in twelve minutes. FALLS CITY Richardson county has had one of the best wheat crops this year that tlie county has harvested In a good many years. The farmers planted about the usual acreage of wheat and tbe crop avereages all over the county between thirty and thirty-five bushels to the acre of No. 2 hard wheat. There has been considerable grain marketed, but none of It was sold under W cents and lots bsTught S and 87 cents a bushel. The farmds of Richardson county do not nave to sell croo as soon as It Is leathered neat the most or them are nonung tne wneai ror hlKher market. The oats crop is light. but a very fine quality of grain, but the acreage Is small and there will not be much placed on the market as the pro ducers will hold the grain for their own feeding. There has not been for a good many vears as good prospects Tor monster corn cron as there is this year. The wet weather In the early spring made some of the seed rot and necessitated a treat deal of replanting, but In spite or that the corn has done well and Richard son county will have a monster crop. There was a severe hailstorm last Saturday night over a small strip of territory north of Falls City that destroyed some few fields of corn, nut not many and not enough to reduce the total crop much. AXE USED TO PICK THE LOCK Delicate Iaatrameat Employed by Colored Wonti to Eater tha Hoik, Nellie Frailer, a colored woman well known to the police, was arraigned In police court Wednesday morning on tha charge of malicious destruction of property. She was bound over from the police to the district court on a bond of 1126. It was charged against the woman that she forolbly gained entrance 1 a house numbered 1111 Capitol avenue after Constable Hensel had legally ejected her. She Is said to have broken,' the lock with an ait. The house Is owned by the Illinois Central Railroad company. a Desperate atralta are many, who could be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, c and 11.00. For sal by Ehsrmao A Mo Connell Drug Co. YOUNG WOMAN DIES AT HOTEL: Ifrt. L B. Gibson Panes away and Antopoy it Eeing Held. SUICIDE BELIEVED TO BE THE CAUSE Take Sick Taoeday Afteraooa aad Doctor Are Called, hat Medical Aid Cannot Da It Work. Mrs. L. B. Gibson died at an early hour Wednesday morning In her room at the Iler Grand hotel from causes that now point toward suicide, although that has not yet been fully established. Dr. W. R. Lavender and Dr. H. A. Waggener held an autopsy over the body at the Davis under taking rooms Wednesday afternoon. At 6;80 p. m. Tuesday Dr. Waggener, the house physician at the Iler Grand, was called to attend the woman. She was then In a delirious condition and was unable to give the doctor any Information as to her sickness. She gradually grew worse until death followed early Wednesday morning. It was at first reported that the woman died of ptomaine poisoning, but her symp toms did not Indicate such. An empty un labeled bottle was found on her dresser. The dregs of the bottle are being aralyied as well as her stomach and vital organs. Mrs. Gibson destroyed all her papers and letters. It Is stated, before the doctors ar rived. No motive for the deed has as yet been learned. In her delirious condition the woman said she expected her husband from Sioux City Wednesday morning, but Inquiries at the hotel failed to show that the husband had arrived up to this afternoon. Mrs. Gibson registered at the hotel last Thursday and was assigned room 526. Her husband 1 known to be a salesman traveling out of Chicago. Mrs. Gibson appears to have been about 21 year of age and wa a prepossessing blonde. Result of Antopay, The autorsy performed by Drs. W. R. Lavender and H. A. Waggener yesterday afternoon brought out that Mrs. Gibson came to her death as a result of laudanum poisoning, thought to have been taken wtlh suicidal intent. The vital organs were thoroughly examined and trace of the poison were foun din every Instance. When Waggener first went to Mr. Gib son' room, about 5 o'clock Tuesday after noon, she told him that something she had eaten had made her sick. There were no evidences In sight that would show that laudanum had been taken, the bottle con taining the poison having been found In her dress suit case after she died. Word received from Lincoln late last night brought to light that Mrs. Gibson had been doing housework for Mrs. Frank Cramer, 1907 L street, and that she had been working there for some time. On August 3 Mrs. Cramer had no more work for her to do, and she left the place, tell ing her mistress that she would go to Bloux City. She was known there as Catherine Gibson and also as Mrs. L. B. Gibson. She left Lincoln Thursday and came to Omaha Instead of going to Sioux City. She told some friends that a hotel register would show her name as Mrs. L. B. Gibson, but refused to say what hotel or what town It would be In. Sunday morning Mrs. Gibson attended mass at St. Philomena's cathedral on Ninth street. When she became violently in Tuesday nignt ur. waggener sent a hack for Rev. Father Kearns, but th woman was unconscious before the priest arrived. Rome Miller, proprietor of the Her Grand hotel, has been doing everything to assist in locating the- woman's relatives, but as yet no one ha responded to the many In quiries sent out. ' L. B. Gibson could not be located at Uncoln. Believed Husband Dead. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9-Mrs. Gibson was not well known In Lincoln. Since tho middle of June she had not seen her hus band, and that fact greatly worried her, as they were seemingly much attached. Some weeks ago she wrote a letter to J. H. Gibson of Chicago saying sho feared her husband, L. B. Gibson, had been killed In the Lake Shore wreck near Cleve land, and that explained why he had not written to her every day as was his custom. W. E. ANDREWS VISITS HOME Auditor of Treasury Department Come ta Nebraska (or Three Weeks Stay. Hon. William E. Andrews, auditor of the Treasury department of the United State, ha been making a short visit to hi Ne braska home and expect to be In Wash ington again early next week. Mr. An drews ha been busy at St. Louis for some time closing up the business of the Louisi ana Purchase exposition and came on to Nebraska for a three-day stay. "We had a branch office at St. Louis," he said, "In connection with the exposi tion for the benefit of the foreign exhib itors. Our work down there Just now 1 making th refund of duty on good Im ported but not sold. On all article brought to the fair duty was collected and on those not sold and returned the Impost I re funded. This has taken some time to clear up, and I put In several day there last week making final settlement. It will be all closed up early next week, and then I will go back to Washington." A BrT, Fight against stomach, liver and kidney troubla, la always successful, If carried on by means of Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Arnoldl Salt Begins. In Judge Troup's court yesterday after noon the caae of William P. Arnoldl, eon tractor, against the Hoard of County Com missioners to compel the latter to award rertaln bridge building contractu to the plaintiff, was bagun. Plaintiff contends he was the lowest bidder and as such was en titled to the contracts which went to Towle. Vain Attempt at Xnlrtde. Ollle Thomss, colored, 217 North Twelfth street, tried to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by swallowing laudanum. She was brought back to the land of the living by Police Surgeon Langdon. Lat Satur day evening the woman had a row with nntTbi N! Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, so prepares the system tor the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. UUOritiO UCUUTOt CO Atiaata. &. bar alleged paramour and was assaulted Unreo.ilttd love and the warm weather are said to be the reasons for the woman's set. NEW ELEVATOR TO BE FREE Stlrkney-Wattles Granary Will Be Opea to Public Method ot Operating. Th method of the new Independent ele vator and Its attitude toward railroads, grain men and other railroads la a matter which Is at present demanding much con sideration on the part of the officers of the Independent Elevator company. It Is ex pected that In about twu weeks tha new house will be ready to receive grain and before that time the plans of tbe company will be outlined to the pjbllc. It has been generally understood from the start that the elevator Is to be a public Institution that Is, It will store grain for anyone. What will b tne policy with re gard to transfer charges haa never been stated and In fact a decision regarding the final details of this matter has not been made. The expectation among grain men I that the elevator will handle grain with out charge to the shipper In order to get th business for the Orest Western Many elevators are now handling grain without charge to the shippers, the rail roads which get the traffic paying the ele vators 1 cents for handling each way. The speculation now Is what will be the relations between the Independent elevator and the Great Western, and what Induce ments will be made to shippers In order to get grain which haa been going through other elevators. Regarding these things the Independent people are quiet, but they say the details will be made public In two weeks. G. W. Wattles was with President Stlckney of the Great Western In St. Psul Sunday, but he aald It was only a friendly visit and nothing was done regarding the elevator. A manager for the elevator Is to be elected soon. OMAHA HORSES COME TO FRONT Win First and Second In Race for the Championship of Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. (Special Tele gram.) A cablegram received here today states that Alta Axworthy, a former Omaha trotter, won the trotting champion ship of Europe ' at Baden, Austria, on August 6. She defeated Contralto, Freund Uriel, Lord Revelstok, Klrwood, Jr., and others. Alta Axworthy was bred, trained and raced In America by "Al" Thomas, the famous Omaha horseman. She took a record of 2:lo last year a a 1-year-old, and was sold to Louis Wlnans of England for 318,000. Curiously enough, the second horse In tha championship lace was also from Omaha, In fact both Alta Axworthy and Contralto were foaled In W, A. Pax ton' Keystone stuck farm near Benson. Butte Gets a Walloplna-. BUTTE, Neb., Aug. 9. tSpeclal Telegram.) Butte and Spencer played ball on the Butte diamond. The Butte boys were out of luck, tlie score being 4 to 16 In favor of Spencer. There was a big crowd from Spencer. Sporting Brevities. Play will be for the Foster cun at the Field club Saturday afternoon. The Transtnlssisslppl golf team at Chi cago was made up of Spraguo Abbott of Omaha, Warren Dlcklson of Des Moines and Allen and Carleton of St. Louis. Dave Brain, who was traded to Pittsburg for McBrlde. Is doing considerable of stick work, beside playing a good fielding game In his new tow n. In the game Tuesday he made four hits. Street and Walker were the battery for Cincinnati in the game against Philadelphia Tuesday. The Oldest inhabitant said to the Careful Observer they should be pinched. They won and were ler alone. Perrlne's playing of the second bag In the recent series has been a marvel. Noth ing seems to get away from him. The only wabble he has made was when he failed to stop Thiol's lilt In tho ten-Inning game Monday. The Denver people ridiculed tho Idea of the peanut tilling second satisfac torily at the first of the season, but It Is a dllferent story now. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Pair and Continued Warn la bra.ka Today Fair To morrow. WASHINGTON, Ail. .-Forecast of tha weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska Fair, and continued warm Thursday; Friday, fair and cooler In north west portion. For Iowa Fair and oonttnued warm Thursday; Friday, partly cloudy and prob ably showers and cooler In the northeast portion. i For Colorado Fair Thursday, warmer in southwest portion; Friday, fair. For Wyoming Fair Thursday, warmur In northwest portion; Friday, fair. Fur Montana Fair Thursday, cooler in aaat portion; Friday, fair. For South Dakota Fair and continued warm Thursday; Friday, fair and some what cooler. For Missouri Oenerally fair and con tinued warm Thursday and Friday. For Kansas Fair and continued warm Thursday and Friday. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER-BUREAU, OMAHA, Aug. . Official reoord of tem perature and precipitation oompared with the corresponding day of the laet three years: lnn6. 04. 1901. 1801 Minimum temperature .. 9A Ti 81 83 Minimum temperature .. ' (9 63 67 Mean temperature ........ 81 61) 72 79 Precipitation 00 J. 18 .00 .08 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 78 Kxcees for tho day 8 Kxcess since March l, l'JDS 179 Normal precipitation 11 Inch Detlclency for the day 11 Inch Precipitation since March 1 12.72 Inches Deficiency since March 1 7.R3 Inches Iiertclency for cor. period, 1S04. . i. 79 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1SW3. . 3.61 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and Stat Tern, of Weather. 7 p.m. Bismarck, clear 96 Cheyenne, part cloudy 7H Chicago, clear Si) Davenport, clear 86 Denver, cloudy 84 Havre, part cloudy 90 Helena, cloudy 82 Huron, clear W KanHas City, part cloudy.. 88 North Platte, clear 84 Omaha, part cloudy 87 Rapid City, clear 84 St. lxuis, clear 88 St. Paul, clear Srt Halt lake City, cloudy Valentine, clear 88 WIMIston, clear 98 Max. Rain Teni. fall. 98 .0) M .10 9o .m 90 .ft) 88 .() 94 .Oi) 8 .00 J .) 92 .00 88 M 93 .00 9") .00 90 .08 4 .uo 82 T 92 .no 98 .00 L A. WELSH, Docal Forecastes Is to love children, and as home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. and all unpleasant feelings, and FvMllW'S GUT OUT THIS COUPON This Offer Will Not Appear Agniti Fill out the blank and mail It to SCHM0LLER. Q MUELLER, IWo Mker. and Dealer. 1407 Har ney St, Omaha. Neb., (the only one price piaoo store in Nebraska) and you will receive free a $ 5. 00 due bill, two book marks, two Illustrated story books, and a 50-cent piece -of music. Give below th name of party who want to buy a piano; Nnmo ,, Strwt City Ptgts. They want to pay abont $.. Send prprulunia to arn" .. .... City Stato Use Mnnk pnpor If you know 2Z SHIRTING STOCK OF THE NEBRASKA SHIRT GO'S. FACTORY AT HALF PRICE SATURDAY. The entire stock, f0,000 yards of fine imported shirting cut into separate shirt pntterns-rworth 40c, 50c and 75c per yard go at just half price, 20c, 25c and 37 Vic per yard. This stock was bought by and the sale will be conducted by BURGESS SHIRT COMPANY Thpy will recolre ordora for ahlrts. to be mmle to monKur. work to bp do llTPird after removal to new factory, 2tst and r'aniam Nts., which will be with in thirty dnya. Sale at 1517 Farnam Street. NEBRASKA SHIRT CO'S. OLD STAND. cured. (From a personal letter to Dr. Keeley.) I do not think thera is any one thing or any on man wno ev"T dd tn" "ood 10 humanity that you are doing with your cure."p p ARMOl.'R, Chicago. 111. Ijte Head of the Armour Packing Co. b.-a k,i,ui "ir.no About the Keelev Cure." It's FREE. nmnha Institute 'removed to Cans Streets, Telephone 147"- KEELEY INSTITUTE, 2507 CASS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. T Jap Rose Its bet ter and more than cr earns or lotions. 3 Clea nses the pores I IJAPEOSEI ANOTHER SERIES OF Sherlock Holmes Stories, Dy A. CONAN DOYLE. TOR unparalleled popularity of the KherUx-k Holmes grot-lea printed In The Bee baa created a demand which ran be fllli-d only !y another aerie, of STAHTLIXO ADVEXTL'KEH from tbe pen of the name airthor depleting the marveloua result- achlered by that MOST HKII.LKl'L OF ALL DETECTIVES. These utorlee, vrhlrt, will appear from week to week in The Sunday Bee, are inire to hold the Interest of every reader liopr the beginning to the end of the series. To avoid mining any of them make sure you receive The Bee at a regular mitiKcrllMT. A Sherlock Holmes Story Next Sunday. i of othpr buyrm. FOR LIQUOR AND DRUG USERS Q The Keeley Cure haa long ago riasacd the experimental stage, and t Ik a fixed and absolute fact that a large percent of liquor and drug users can be cured by this treat ment. Road What P. D. Armour Says "I have sent about 300 of my em ployees, from butchers to foremen, and all have been permanently more commodious quarters, th and Take Harney street car to the door. healthful for the skin thoroughly, leaving a soft and healthful skin. Its odor is that of f matural flowers, Ma . I a m w -m a r w ar w a m COMPANY.