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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. 'ATT.FST l. 1005. 3 SOME DOUBT ABODT TITLES' Great Borthtra Said to Ear lo Bight to Operato ii Hebrka. INCORPORATION ARTICLES NOT FILED Woald Llka to Ht tha 1M00 Fee Whlrh TkU Fills Waald Reejolre ftreat Tnlfra Aluo Drrvllet. (Prom a Btaff Correspondent LlrTCOLN. Aug. II. (8peclal. Can the Orat Northern railway legally acquire the right of way for the new Ashland-Linooln cut-off? Deputy Secretary of State Miller stated this afternoon that he haa grave doubts as to the power of that road to acquire legal title to the land needed for the construction of the line because of the Inrt that Its articles of Incorporation are not on file In the office of the secretary cf state, thus making It a domestic rail' wav corooratlon within the meaning of the constitutional provision which limits the exercise of t.ie right of eminent do.naln to Nebraska corporations. It is stated that the filing of the articles in the office of the secretary of state would necessitate the payment of a UO.OnO fee. Miller said that no action Indicating any Intention to file had been taken by the officials of the company within his knowledge. He Is In direct charge of the corporation depart, rnent. Miller has no Intention of referring the matter to the attorney general at the nrosrnt time, since that official Is too busy with other important matters to en able him to acL What the deputy de sires most Is rr secure the payment of the lln.ooo fee which would redound to the credit of his department. What effect the enforcement of the con. Ultutlonal provision would have on the contracts for the purchase of real estate nlreadv entered Into haa not been stated. It Is believed that the same doubt which exists with reference to the projected road npplles also U the Sioux City A Western branch of the Oreat Northern, which has been built within the past six or seven years. Deputy Secretary of State Miller stated that the Great Western Is also an offender against the constitutional provision at Omaha, where It has acquired considerable right of way with depot and elevator sites. McDrlen Speaks for West. State Superintendent McBrlen has re turned from a trip to the highlands be tween Sidney and Hay Springs In Sheridan county and there he was surprised to And flourishing fields of wheat and potatoes, which makes him feel justified In predicting a great future for the western section of the state. He says that in a cross country drive from Alliance to Hay Springs he discovered that there Is an evident change In the character of the vegetation. Buf falo grass Is giving way to the blue stem and gramma grass. ThU he considers an Indication of a change in the climate. which is so evident In the many fields of grain which he saw In the typical range country. Much of the wheat, he estimates, will run thirty bushels to the acre. During the last week he led a strenuous life, making a speech or two every day and riding over 1,000 miles on the rail way In addition to two long drives. He slept whenever he could, as It was not possible to keep any of the regular hours ' known to the man of steady habits. His western run was made Wednesday, when ho went to Sidney. Thence he went to Al I llance by railway and that afternoon at 4 o'clock started to drive overland via the old stage route to Hay Springs, fifty miles distant. 'After taking supper at the sod postofflce at Box Butte, he ar rived at his destination at 11:30 at night. At Valentine he addressed the teachers at the Junior normal. There he was surprised to learn what a vogue the Idea of school gardens' had acquired. At the school garden tilled by the teachers was drawn on for the vegetables which they had at the dining hall. He found teachers who had never before seen tomatoes and other common vegetables because of their reel dence In the range region. He believes than many of them took home lessons which will show them the possibility of estub!tsh:ng home gardens on tracts which ran be watered by windmills. This de velopment will mean much for the west. lie says. Itineraries for the Week. Superintendent McBrlen and his deputy, Mr. E. C. Bishop, will both deliver ad drosses before county institutes during this week. Mr. McBrlen's itinerary is as fol lows: Tuesday, at Falrbury; Wednesday, Fre Ml Of BEAUTY Bj5 Cuticura Soap combines deli cate medicinal, emollient, sanative, and antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, with the purest of cleansing in gredients and most refreshing of flower odors. For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for irrita tions of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to summer sports, far sanative, intiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, is priceless. as-las",, Cut bm u us iuii.' mont: ThomdsT, West point: Thursday evening, Wayne college commencement ; Friday, Blair; Saturday, galem Chautau qua. The schedule of dates for Mr. Bishop follows: Monday, Rushvllle: Tuesdav. Chadmn: Wednesday. Harrison; Thursday, Sidney; Filday, Orant. Etamlnlns laaaranee Companies. Insurance Deputy J. J. Fierce, who has returned from the New Tork conference of the Insurance commissioners who are to probe Into the affairs of the "Big Three," stated tonight that arrangements have been made to go to work on the books of the New Tork Life October 1. State Insurance Examiner H. S, Wiggins will go there at that time to co-operate with the accountants of the other states In an examination Into the management and the details of the business, especially the loans of the company. Which of the other two companies will be taken up next has not been decided. Mr. Pierce stated that there Is no fear among the clmmlssloners as to the solvency of any of the companies to be examined, but It Is desired to know Just what methods of doing business they em ploy In order to determine whether or not they are complying with the law and pro tecting the Interests of policyholders. Inerrtaln About House Joarnnl. Inquiry at the office of the secretary of the State Printing board this afternoon in dicated that there la considerable uncer tainty aa to the date of the delivery of the Journal of the house of representatives, which is to be printed by T. E. Sedgwick of Tork. The contract provides that he must pay a penalty of 1 per cent a day after sixty days have elapsed from the date of the delivery of the last copy. Thts pro vision Is susceptible to a very elastic con struction, according to First Assistant Clerk Barnard, since the index cannot be completed until the entire volume Is set and proof read, and until the delivery of the index the last copy on the house jour nal will not be In the hands of the printer. It is pointed out that there Is no certainty as to the date of delivery under such a contract, since the printer has It In his power to delay the work of Indexing to suit his own convenience. According to the terms of the agreement the sixty days be gin to run forty-eight hours after the In dex copy Is turned over. Secretary Frailer of the board has had no advices Indicating when he may expect to have the publica tion ready for distribution. After Lots Concern. Secretary Royse of the State Banking board said today that he had asked the at torney general to proceed with the prose cution of an unauthorised Installment In vestment company which Is operating In the state. It Is believed that the company is working at Omaha, but the official re fuses to give out any information until the attorney general has had .time to act. Governor Will Talk Reciprocity. Governor Mickey will leave for Chicago tomorrow afternoon to attend the national reciprocity conference, which he has been Invited to attend with the governors of several other western states. The an nouncement that he would go was made to day by Chief Clerk E. S. Mickey, who was in telephonic communication with the gov ernor In regard to the acceptance of the invitation. The chief clerk indicated that this change In the governor's program would cause him to defer his departure for Portland from Thursday to Friday. Itew Bank Chartered. The State Banking board has Issued a charter to the Burwell State bank of Bur- well. The bank has a paid up capital stock of 110.000. The following officers have been elected: President, K. Bailey; Vice presi dent, J. W. Broykus. No cashier Is named. Fair Managers to Meet. The board of managers of the State Board of Agriculture will meet August 17 at the Llndell hotel to attend to business In connection with the state fair. GOVERNOR REVIEWS THE BRIGADE Reception la Tendered Hli the Evening;. KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 14.-(Speclal.)-A nice rain Sunday night put the camp In fine condition for this afternoon, beginning at 1:30. The entire brigade passed in re view of the governor and the military staff. Including both bands. The sanitary condition of the camp is really growing better, less than twenty-five men attending sick call and none in the hospital, though the men are working pretty hard. Surgeon General Evans and Major Nicholson of the medical department have been especially attentive to their work and much of the sanitary condition la due to their efforts and careful inspection of the camp and mess tents. The troops will be paid off Tuesday morn ing preparatory to the breaking of camp Wednesday morning. The special trains on both roads are scheduled to leave here at T o'clock. By Wednesday afternoon the headquarters will vacate camp. A reception was held this evening at the Btate Industrial school by the citizens of Kearney In honor of the governor and the brigade and field officers and the women who were present, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Second regi ment band. The First regiment band gave a very fine concert in the high school park for the benefit of those who were not at the reception A detail of five men of Company K, Sec ond regiment, went to Schuyler Monday morning to take part In the funeral of their comrade, Corporal William Draper, who died In an Omaha hospital Saturday and was burled at home today. Major Nicholson, surgeon of the First regiment, who is connected with the asylum at Norfolk, returned home tonight to take part In receiving the Inmates who are being transferred to that Institution. Colonel T. W. McCullough of Omaha, a member of the governor's staff, Is In camp. JIMP ONTO THE WRONG PERSON crlbaer Divine Somewhat of a Scrapper Himself. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special.) Rev. Busse, the Scribner minister who caused the arrest of the Scribner ball nine last month, was the victim of an assault at the hands of W. H. Conley and Archie Robinson of that town Saturday. Conley struck him while on the sidewalk near the postofflce. The minister succeeded in get ting away from him, but Conley started after him again. The minister was game this time. He turned on Conley and, I though his opponent was apparently a match for two of him, was getting decid edly . the better of it, when Robinson, Conley's son-in-law, a big 200-pound fel low, took a hand In the affair and after receiving one or two well placed blows from the clerical fist spectators interfered. The minister showed fewer marks of the fight than either of his two big opponents and, though only weighing 125 pounds, probably could have knocked out either of thera sep arately, BOY BITTEX BV A VltlOU DOG Lose Oat Arsa aa Mar Possibly Die aa Resalt. NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 14. (Special.) Willie Learners, aged IV ot Oakdale, Neb., haa lest one arm by amputation thus far and his life hangs In the balanea aa the result of being bitten by a dog. . Bent Into the cornfield to "drive a herd of caatle back into their pasture, from which they had escaped. Willis took a whip and the yellow dog of the farm as aides. Running along he stumbled and fell flat. As he went down the whip fell across the dog's head and the- animal, enraged at the stroke, turned on his young master. mwmm the standard of hat value rvrv No hat evrr had so much popularity because no hat tvrr so well dcsrrvf J it $3 NONE BETTER MADE NONE BETTER KNOWN AH styles at kading stores rvtrywiwre, WsM tlnued his attacks for more than an hour, biting every time the lad made a motion to get up. At length men driving along the road noticed the strange actions of the dog and Investigated. In the field they found the mutilated form of the boy. Rlood poisoning followed and the left arm was amputated today. EIGHT ARE HI RT 15 A WRECK. Train Is Derailed and Brakeman and Stockman' Serlonsly Injured. LINCOLN, Aug. 14. (Special Telegram.) At Utlca at 12:40 this morning the derail ment of a Burlington waycar attached to a stock train resulted In Injury to eight persons. B. F. Garner, a brakeman, of Lincoln, received a concussion of the spine; Ben .Wright, a Hyannls stockman, a con cusslan of the brain, and Dan Egan of Hyannls a fractured shoulder and rib. The injuries of the others were slight. The derailment of the car was caused by the breaking of the drawbar. Boy Arrested for Horse Stealing;. BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Richard Leonard, aged 17, whose home Is at Boone, la., was arrested here last night and taken to Falrbury this morning by' Sheriff Case on the charge of stealing a horse and buggy from Mr. Roberts of that city. Leonard attempted to sell the rig at Kimball's livery barn yesterday afternoon and as Sheriff Trude of this city had been previously notified of the theft Leonard was arrested shortly after he reached Beatrice. He has been employed In the harvest fields near Falrbury and was en route home with the stolen rig when ap prehended here. News of Nebraska. NORFOLK Copious ralnB on the Rose bud reservation have dispelled all fears of x drouth and the corn crop Is assured. All other grains are well out of, the way. WOOD RIVER H. S. Eaton, a prominent sheep feeder, has gone to New Mexico to purchase several thousand head of sheep, which he will feed here the coming winter. WOOD RIVER Fall plowing has com menced and the Indications are that the full and winter wheat crop for next year will be the largest ever known in tills section of the state. SCHI'YLER The funeral of the lnte William Draper was held here today. A squad of Company K boys came down from Kearney to attend the funeral and act as pallbearers. ,. SUPERIOR C. E. Adams leaves today to attend as a delegate the national rectpro lty conference to lie held In Chicago Au gust 16 and 17. Mr. Adams is a firm be liever In reciprocity. WE8T POINT The various churches of the town united Inst evening and held union services in the mammoth tent which has been erected for the accommodation of the Teachers' Institute. A large crowd was In attendance. WOOD RIVER Two new sidetracks have been placed in position at the I'nlon Pa cific yards. One runs a mile east of town ml the other west, ana leave the principal street crossing with but one truck. The ground has been broken for the new depot. SCHUYLER A heavy rain fell here Sat urday and Sunday. It came In good time as corn was beginning to get dry. This rain practically insures a good corn crop. The haying continues In full blast, furnish ing employment to everybody who wants to work. NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe Preserving company commenced to can corn today. It will employ about bw persons auring tne corn season and expects to pack more than 2.000.0UO cans of corn this season. The sweet corn crop Is unusually large and of tlrm quality. SUPERIOR The 8oldIers' and Sailors' monument association this week completed the permanent work in the city park by placing in position near the monument two pieces of ordnance donated by the War de partment. The park now presents an at tractive appearance. NEBRASKA CITYt-Mrs. Jerry Reed of Sidney, la., died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital, where she has been receiving treatment for several weeks. She had been sick for several years. Her re mains were taken to Palmyra, Neb., this morning for Interment. LEIGH Rev. J. F. Smith, who has been pastor of the Congregational church at this place for the past six years, read his resignation at the morning service yester day. He asks to be relieved October 1. Rev. Smith has accepted a call from the Con gregational church at Olds, la. NORFOLK Jo Hambling viciously as saulted "his wife at Spencer, Neb., and took to the prairie to hide from enraged cltl xens. lie beat his spouse in the face till she was unconscious, then stamped upon her breast. She is in a critical condition from the assault and the nervous shock. SUPERIOR Work has been begun look ing to the permanent construction of a road across and along the Republican river bottoms south, east and west of this town, which the unprecedented floods of this and the past two or three seasons have ruined. Both Nuckolls and Jewell county. Kansas, will take a hand in this work, each in its own territory. OSCEOLA If granted the right-of-way through a village Is any assurance of a railroad, then Osceola and 1'olk county are sure to have the lnterurbun, for the village board has granted the electric road the right-of-way through Valley street and the Incorporators are given five years in which to finish the line of the proposed route from Omaha to Hastings. OAKLAND The buildings on the Great Northern right-of-way on Commercial ave nue In this city were sold at auction Sat urday afternoon. These must be remove. 1 within ten days. Grading In this locality is progressing rapidly. A steam grader has arrived and will be started at work this week. A second steam shovel will arrive this week and will be placed at the north end of the big cut south of town. PLATTSMOUTH-B. E. Thompson and J. M. Covolt, two Iowa citizens, were in -the Pscksces linren Aw utrodu PINI the certain i PILES Comtipatioo, Fissures, Fitula, R Ulcers, Protutius and Inflamnutioo ol aenuasl UucU ( causing nervom exhautbca) It you are a sutlaer 1 want in know vniL - t Send m your address todsy and I will aad you THE BOOKLET and a Zoc gj: PINEOLES free They will convince you al once. E, T. Richards. PLC. cf Both jrourt j' " "f" """" lor a A ; TVf Postal The wniT " ' . -rts, booklet ow A' ' , '' the tale: OLES I cure tat I SUboaL. Outage city looking for a young man named Hnrr 1 Soto. The young man formerly w.ok-i for Mr. Covolt, but a few days ego he drove to town with a load of wheat, and after leaving the team at a livery stable, pock eted the proceeds of the wheat snd left (or other parts. No trace of the fugitive was found here. NORFOLK Jack Weston, a former slave and for fifteen years a well known rh.tr-ai-ter In Norfolk, was found d-ad on the floor of an old building where he had llvd thl morning. He lay face downward. He came to Norfolk when the euK.ir factory started with a carload of other beet wrcd ers from Omnha. Burial expenses, for the SHke of saving him from the medical col lege, were defrayed by public subscription. FLATTSMOVTH Several years ago a young man named James ('. Vrrnattrn came to Nebraska from Ohio and when his relatives last heard from hltn he was located In Plattsmotnh. Since then It has become known that he Is the heir to con siderable real estate at Portsmouth, t).. and an attorney of that place Is now Institution a Search for him. No Information as to hi present whereabouts has thus far been ob tained. WEST POINT A most distressing acci dent befell the little 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wtsch of Klkhorn township yesterday afternoon. The child and the house dogvere under a tree In the harvest field and the men wire stacking grain. Suddenly they were startled by the shrieks of the child and rushing to the siot found that the dog had attacked the child and had already mangled Its upper lip and cheek In a horrible manner. Tne little one was brought to town last evening and Its wounds were dressed by a physi cian. No cause can be assigned for the oc currence, for the dog whs always re garded as a quiet friendly animal. It man ifested no signs of rabies. WOOD RIVER The fourteenth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Seventh district of NWmhskii closed last evening after three days' suc cessful meeting. The convention opened Friday evening by an address of Rev. J J. Andrews of Alda. Other addresses were niade by Rev. B. A. Shlvely ot Shelton, Rev. u. r. imams or iexingion, and the sing ing was in charge of Rev. H. O. Tarrlsh of Sumner. Sunday night about 15o of the En deavorers paraded the prlnpal street, singing and inviting the people to attend the big open air meeting Rev. M. U. Kelley, pastor of the Baptist church at North Loup, preached the closing sermon. Over fifty delegates were present besides a large number of visitors. FULLERTON Yesterday morning the two excursion trains brought hundreds of people to attend the Chautauqua. It was estimated that there were more than 6,loa on the grounds In the afternoon and many more in the evening. Each one present felt amply repaid in the excellent program rendered. At 9:30 a. m. Sunday school was conducted, followed by sacred melodies by the Nightingale quartet. Upon special re quest the director sang a sacred solo. Dr. Vincent gave the morning senium and In the afternoon gave his- lecture 7,The Man Behind the Gun." In the evening Mrs. Garrett of Fremont rendered that beauti ful soprano solo "Face to Face." Mr. W. I. Nolan read a selection by Kailyard Kip ling, after which the Nightingales gave their closing concert, a sacred song re cital. WEST POINT The Joint institute for Cuming and Burt counties convened tins morning with a lurge attendance of teach ers running into hundreds. The respective superintendents, Brookings of Burt county and Stahl of Cuming, are In charge of the affair. Prof. W. M. Davidson, superin tendent of the Omaha city schools, will In struct the teachers In history and didactics. Prof. Hoensiliel of Des Moines will take the departments of music, arithmetic and grammar. Superintendent t'rumm will In struct In the higher branches and courses of study. Miss Graves, primary reading. busy work and primary numbers, and Miss Redfield of the Omaha city schools In ad vanced grade reading, grade language and advanced rural reading. Governor Folk of Missouri and Father Nugent of Des Moines will lecture to the teachers ((luting the week. No efforts have been spared by the management to make this the largest and most Instructive Institute ever held In northeastern Nebraska. FAY GOES TO LEAVENWORTH Man with Two Names is Taken to the I'nlted States Prison In Kansas. M. W. McCIaughey, record clerk of the United States penitentiary at Fort Leav enworth, arrived here Monday morning to take John Fay, alias Henry Reynolds, alias John Clarke, back to the federal prison to serve out an unexpired sentence of six months. A reward of i has been out on Fay for eight years, which reward will go to Captain Mostyn, who identified the prisoner at the city Jail last Friday. Fay was sentenced to the Fort Leaven worth prison for bootlegging. He was made a trusty and thus escaped eight years ago. Since his escape from Fort Leaven worth he was sentenced to the Lansing, Kan., penitentiary for three years. He broke his parole from the Lansing prison, was recaptured and served out his time there. Clerk McClaughrey has an accu rate description of Fay, Bhowing every little mark and scar. M. W. McClaughrey Is the son of War den McClaughrey of the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary, the father and son being said by Chief of Police Donahue to be two of the beBt Identification experts In this coun try. Fay will be returned Monday evening to Fort Leavenworth. He protests he is not the man wanted. LIRA AT W iCA f Buy quick and secure the benefit of an excellent investment. Write for further information, illustrated literature and LOW SETTLERS' ELATES H. C. TOWr.SED, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO. TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Agt. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. Ticket Agt. S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. .ENCES NOW FEW IF NOKTI i'roMcotiom by Uncle Sam Causa Them to Tall Very Fast. EFFORTS TO BLOCK THE CAMPAIGN .FAIL special District Attorney Rnah Will Make a Personal Trip of In spection to Verify (iood Faith of Cattlemen. The activity of the United States district attorney's office In rrosecutlng the land fencing cases Is causing no little tribula tion to the cattlemen In the North Platte, Valentine and Alliance districts, and re ports from special agents of the land de partment now in these fields Indicate that the fences are coming down rapidly. It is known that leading representatives of the cattle men have been to Washington to try and call off the prosecutions, and It Is Incidentally rumored that a strong effort has been made to secure the removal of the offlcluls who have been so earnest In fer reting out these cases. As nothing has yet come of this, the Inference follows that the Department of Justice does not Intend to handicap the officials in their work in the slightest. Stenographer Dave Dickinson of the dis trict attorney's office has Just returned from a trip through the northern part of the state and he reports that fences have become a very scarce article in that section, which he attributes to the activity of the Department of Justice In requiring the re moval of all Illegal fences. Rash Going to t attle Country. Special District Attorney Rush expects to visit the cattle country within a few days to familiarize himself with the conditions up there and to ascertain how nearly the cattle men are complying with their prom ises to take down their fences. Said an official connected with the dis trict attorney's office Monday morning: "The work of the special agents now In the field Is manifest in a considerable num ber of hitherto closed tracts In the North Platte land district being thrown open for settlement and a number of new home steaders are taking up lands there with the purpose of absolute settlement. An other good effect of the prosecution of the illegal fencers Is that there are now mighty few illegal entries and all applications for entry of lands are being made by bona fide settlers. They have learned from the prosecutions In Oregon, South Dakota and Nebraska that It Is not safe to undertake a fraudulent filing, as swift punishment Is sure to follow. The governmnt has shown Its unswerving determination to get after both the big and little fry and a fraudulent or speculative land entry Is now a thing of the past In the west." EFFORT TO BAIL KOZLOWSKI Former County Attorney English As serts Client la Not Guilty Even of Manslaughter. Attorneys James P. English and H. C. Murphy appeared before Judge Redlck Monday morning to argue a motion that ball be allowed In the case of State against Joseph Koslowskl, who Is charged with murder in the first degree. Kozlowskl's attorneys claimed he should be admitted to bail in spite of the charge of murder in the first degree. Mr. Eng lish contended that the 'case Is not even one of manslaughter, and since the state, to sustain its charge, must show con clusive proof or strong presumption, the prisoner should be admitted to ball. County Attorney Slabaugh argued against this view of the law and Judge Redlck took the matter under advisement until Wednesday morning. Kozlowski is the South Omaha saloon keeper who is charged with shooting and CLE.ANLINE.SS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, com. fort and beauty. Mankind is learning noi only the necessity but the luxury of clean liness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the borne, announces hei sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an txhilarating glow. A 11 grocer j and druggists : Best Agricultural and Stock Raising Region. Soil deep, rich and productive, in the growing of Wheat, Corn and Alfalfa. Purchase price from $5 to $36 per acre, which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands of other States. :.AL, vllllng a negro named William Rollins on the night of July Stl. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair la Nebraska Today, Partly Clondy Tomorrow showers and Cooler In Fast Portion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 -Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair Tuesday; Wednesday, partly cloudy, with showers and cooler In east portion. For Iowa Fair in west, showers in east portion Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, warmer in east portion. For Kansas-Fair Tuesday, and probably Wednesday. For Missouri Fair Tuesday, preceded by showers In extreme east portion, warmer In east and south portions: Wednesday, fair. For Colorado Fair Tuesday; Wednesday, partly cloudy, probably thunder showers and cooler. For Wyoming Fair in the east, showers and cooler In the west portion Tuesday; Wednesday, partly cloudy, showers and cooler In east portion. For Montana Fair In northwest, show ers and cooler in south and east portions Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. ' For South Dakota Partly cloudy Tues day, wanner in east portion: showers and cooler at night or Wednesday. Local 'llecord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Aug. 14 Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1905. 1904. 190s. lsoi. Maximum temperature... S! ki K3 ;s Minimum temperature.... 69 7o 6t 71 Mean temperature 7S K 74 74 Precipitation 36 .(HI .07 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, snd comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 74 Excess for the day 4 Total excess since March 1, 1905 3QA iNormni precipitation 11 inch Excess for the day 24 inch Total rainfall since March 1 13 07 Inches Deficiency since March 1, 1!0S 7.95 Inches Deficiency for cor. period lM 3 M Inches Deficiency for cor. period 1903 8.;'8 inches Reports from Stations at T P, M. Station and State Tern. Max. Raln- of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, clear 7ii 7) .00 Cheyenne, clear 74 M ' -r Chicago, cloudy 72 7: .4i Davenport, pt. cloudy St jij ' -y Denver, pt. cloudy 82 88 T Havre, cloudy so 94 t Helena, cloudy S3 S3 ' oi Huron, cloudy 74 7s .00 Kansas City, clear 8S 90 'f North Platte, clear 8C 90 00 Omaha, clear 82 8i 01 Rapid City, clear 7S 84 '( St. Louis, pt. cloudy 7 85 04 St. Paul, cloudy nil s '11 Salt Ijtke City. pt. cloudy. S 90 't alentlne, clear g2 Sii on Wllllston, clear 84 8s 00 r indicates trace of precipitation L. A. WELSH, Local Forecasts! cured. (From a personal l'"er s any one thing or any on man hat you are doing with your : .ar,UJ!3Hlll i .s.aaBstflCStMawAMU.rt'Y r- Late Head of the Armour Packing Co. Send for booklet, "Facts About the Keeley Cure." It s FREE. Omaha Institute removed to more commodious quarters 2f.th and ss Streets. Telephone 147- Take Harney street car to the door. KEELEY INSTITUTE, 2507 CASS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. IWWspaJ Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra. tad FOR THE Maats SlaM PMM AMPLE RAIWFALL Cramps & Dysentery Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stonvach ache, eonKest Ion, sunstroke, heart fnllure fsmt In. weak stomach, malaria, chills, fevers, prostration and the hundred snd one Ilia of summer can be cured and prorntod by taking Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It kills the disease germs snd Invigorate and strengthens every orgm ,ird part of the human body. Absolutely pure and con tains no fusel oil. Fifty years' reputation. At all drugelsts and grooors, or direct. 11 a bottle Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N V. Use the Best FULLY GUARANTEED For any ue where cod J coal Is desired. N NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25 All Grades oC Hard and Soft Coal. KEYSTONE COAL AND SUPPLY CO., i. A. Johnson. Pres. O. F. Brucker, Treaa, J. F. Myers, Secy. 1519 Farnam St 'Phone 1307 FOR LIQUOR AMD DRUG USERS O The Keeley Cure has long ago passed the experimental stage, and It is a fixed and absolute fact that a large percent of liquor and drug users can be cured by this treat ment. Raad What P. D. Armour 8aya "I have sent about 200 of my em ployees, from butchers to foremen, and all have been permanently to Dr. Keeley ) I do not think there who ever did the good to humanity cure. AI,v,rtT. , urn i '''li1 l -inn., - - J III' 1- ) Xtot content with one bite, the do con- f""SBSS"""""" 1 1
