THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 3003.
.at j ii ii ii in irr
cm
EIGHT DEATHS FROM HEAT'
i
Unusually Lonj List of Weather!
Fatp.k' in Chicago.
ttHUUDEB-STORMS, THEN COOLER
.WiHitkrr Rtrfin Kays Ifot Wava Will
.' Disappear In This. Maaoer
Several Proslratloas
Washtaatoa.
CHICAOO. June S3.-TIN. hottest day of
ths year, yesterrtsv, Ue mercury t-tainllng
at degress, brought ileatli and suffering
to Chicago. Eight deaths worn reported
to the rorVmer's office and hest prostra
tion mere numerous. In addition a mad
dog scar spread through the city and the
ohlef of police ordered hl men to ahoot
all unmuaslrd dogs. A rlmllar order
Issued in Morton park, a auburb, resulted
In the killing of forty canines In a few
hoirs.
The death lift today follow:
FRANK CASH. 3". years old, overcome
while working In his garden at Lagrange,
a suburb.
SM'M. IXH'OtAP " years old. n. gro,
n.ude dlfczv liv hest and fell off yacht Into
Jackson I'ark lagoon, drowned before aid
. coi;M reai h him.
w JOHN liOLDEN, -21 years of age,
Towned In Desplalncs river while seeking
relief from heat.
W1ILUM HOBSON. 56 years old
dropped dead of heart dlseaae auperlnduced
ABy" OfNTER, two weeks old. died at
county hospital of heat proatratlon.
SARAH OBKMOS, i years old, died at
Presbyterian hoapltal after heat prostra
tion. WILLIAM DETTLING. 58 years old.
negro, erased by eat and committed aul.
clde bv drinking ss'ls green.
E9TELL EYEL. 13 days old. died at
cmnty hospital of heat prostration,
cores of Prostratloos.
The number of prostrations reported to
the police totalled several ecore. The moat
aerlous of these included the cases of
Jamee Hurden of 844. lHth St., New York
City, who enme here to attendee repub
lican convtntlon, and 3f Mrs. Mary Brown
of 6634 Bishop street, Chicago, who waa
overcome while sitting at a second story
window and fell fifteen feet to a paved
court yard, sufferlns Internal lnjurlea
which may caase her death.
The mad dog seaie was due to the un
usual number of attacks made by vicious
canlnea within tha last few daya. Chief of
PolUe flhlpj-y aald today thai ten of auch
. casts had come to hla notice alnce Friday,
and he aent out a general order that all
unmuzzled dogs should be killed. Thus
Xar none of the peraons bitten has de
veloped symptoms of rabies, but all are
being watched by the health department
officers. '
' Tha thermometer, reached 4 degrees at 6
o'clock this- afternoon. According to tha
local weathr bureau, only one other city,
El Paso. Tex., showed a higher temperature
during the day, 96 degrees being reported
from there. A continuance ot the hot wave
la expected tomorrow, but by Wednesday
showers and ehlfts of trie wind from the
southwest to the .northwest la expected to
bring relief to .that section of the country.
NEW YORK, June a A severe heat
wave, which haa enveloped the eastern
tatea for three days, prostrated over a
core of persons in and about New York
today. No relief is promised for two daya
by' tha weather bureau, and hospitals are
preparing to handle any . number of heat
cases- tomorrow. All New York, and Its
environs sweltered today and tonight.
There waa little reduction In the tempera
ture, which reached a maximum of 86 de
grees at the weather bureau at 1 o'clock
today. Should the heat continue the public
parks will be thrown open to all who wish
- to sleep on the lawns r
PHILADELPHIA. June 28. The evces
siv heat caused the death of a woman
here today and la given as a contributing
cause In the death of a boy. The ther
mometer registered 91 degrees.
DETROIT, Mich., June 23. Three deaths
occurred in Detroit today aa the result of
the excessive heat.. The official maximum
temperature waa 90 degrees, but street ther
mometers registered several degrees higher.
Martin Una a Safe Lead.
" PIERRE, 8. D., June 23 (Special Tele
gram.) County official returns on all but
three counties, including Mead and Gregory,
five Martin a majority of aixty-one over
Hall. ..Official, returns from the counties
yet out will Increase the lead ot Martin to
2ft: The official count will give Martin
approximately 900 majority.
Shooting; la Jastlfled.
BTVROIS. 8. p., June 23 (Special Tele
gram.) The coroner's Jury on the ahootlng
TWICE CURED OF
First Case a Rash Which Itched and
StungThreatened Ten Years
Later With Blood-Poison in Leg
But Both Times the Sufferer
RELIANCE IN CUTICURA
PROVED WELL-FOUNDED
' "About twelve) or fifteen yars ago,
while living la West Virginia. I had a
breaking-out, and it itched and stung so
badly that I could not have any peace
because of it. 1 aaw throe doctors and
the did not agreo on what it waa, so
oas of them gave me something that ha
called medicine, but I called it soda '
water, I might just aa well have
washed in ralu-wuter. Thn I got soma
Cutioura Boap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Oiticura Resolvent and began to get
better right away. They cured m and
I have not been bothered with the itch
tng sinoe, to amount to anything.
About two year i-.go I had la grinpa
and pneumonia which left roe with a
pain in ray side. Treatment ran it into
mj leg, which than swelled and began
to break out. U got in pretty bad
ahspa, so I went to a doctor. lie waa
afraid It would turn to blood-poison.
I used hla medicine but it did no good.
6 3 I bent for another set of the Cuticura
ReuvHJixe. I used them three times
and ntud the breaking-out on ray leg.
Now I won't be without Cuticura.
1. T. Ilentien, R. T. D. 3, Milan, Mo.,
May 18, 1907."
BABIESON FIRE
With Torturlnr, DIsflrurinf;
Humor, Cured by Cuticura.
. gjid uftatlngs are instantly relieved and
siMMKUiy ourea, in ino
majority of oeera. by
warm baths with Cut.
. cura boap and gent la
) applications c iuw
1 oiura Ointment, tha
, great 8kin Cure. This
treatment permits rest
fc a spaed- our In tha moat distressing
W Iln SUi 91B9 laiia. vuuu-
imJ ahaolutelr rum and may ba used
from the hour of birtn.
rTT-li rilimii 04 Internal TratUMat ins
twjr Humor Q u;h . mmJ.i., mmu aw.uw.
U. h.u sue t uu-
ur Ito . lot to tho lurm tf CImkoUM
f -4 Uiruuikaut bit vans rivr Imu a Chub
L,, A..tf rvP . )cVi. N
ssraiiios if, winw"
SKIN
TROUBLES
am
scrar In which E. H.' Baldwin was killed
and Edward Oraham badly wounded yest tr
rfay morning on Pprlng creek, brought In
n rer.ltrt today "that Eugene H. Baldwin
i a me to his rienth by a gunshot wound In
flicted by Edward Graham, and that the
gunshot wound so Inflicted waa In self-defense-."
Oraham Is still In a critical con
dition, but It Is thought he will Recover.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Contract Let for PostofBce Ralldlaer
and Latterals an Irrlara
tlea Work.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 13. (Special Tele
gram.) A contract amounting to 13.018 waa
today awarded to the Iowa Manufacturing
company of Oakaloosa, la., for furnishing
and installing ateam heating apparatua for
tha extension of the postofflce; at Ogden,
Utah.
Promotions at first and second-class post
offices effective Jury 1 were announced to
day as follows! Nebraska Columbus, one
clerk M0 to ttmo, one W0 to 1000 and one
tOW to Sl.'iOO; Nebraska City, one clerk SflOO
to $, five carriers IK00 to fl.000. South
Dakota Deadwood, two clerks ISOO to $900.
one W0 to ll.WO, three carriers 190 to $1,010;
Madison, two clerks StfOO to t$u0;' WatertoWh,
two clerka and three carriers 900 to $1,000
each.
The contract for the conetructlon of
laterala in connection with the Bella
Fourche Irrigation project In South Dakota
have been awerded as follows: About five
miles of ditch. Involving the excavation of
approximately 17,000 cubic yards of material,
to Tom Burke, Belle FoUrche, $2,637; alx
miles of ditch, involving about 28,000 oublo
yards of excavation, to Cole Brothres of
Orman, 8. D., at $4,$n6. 1
Bids for sites for public buildings will be
opened by the supervising architect at
Washington as follows: Nebraska Fair
bury, McCook, North Pla'ttei July 14. Iowa
Ames, Denlson, Fort Madison, Iowa Falls
and Lemara. July S. South Dakota Brook
ings, Huron and Rapid City, Jury 7. Wyom
ing Casper, Douglas ' ano Rock Springs,
July 17.
Albert 8. Miller has been appointed post
master at Lake Side, Sheridan county, Ne
braska, vice Ira T. Bkiles, resigned.
MISSING MAIL POUCH FOUND
It Contained Most oS Jewelry, bat
950,000 ' la Cash ' Waa
Gone. '
KANSAS CITY, June 23. The registered
mail pouch, which contained $50,000 in
money and $100,000 worth of dlamonda and
jewelry which was stolen' from a mall car
at the Union depot on, the night of June
6, was found this morning by a switching
crew In the railroad yards of the Rock
Island ' road in Kansas City, Kan. The
pouch still contained a number of valuable
articles of Jewelry, but four empty en
velopes which had contained the $80,000
In currency showed thst the thief had
made good on part of his haul.
Postofflce officials tonight refused to di
vulge of the value of tha Jewelry recovered,
but is believed that almost all of the origi
nal shipment waa intact in the pouch.
The pouch waa found In a patch of weeds
near, where ten to twenty switch engines
pass each day. Railroad men tonight aay
that for several daya crews have spoken
of "that whits patch of something" and it
became rather a Joke among the switch
men. . Today while, his train waa passing
the place, William Louth, a switchman.
Jumped off and Investgated. The envelopes
cut, apparently by a paper knife in a very
neat way. lay In a stack by themselves.
Tha pouch waa some feet distant, and
when Louch began to , rummage In it he
extracted a number of packages unopened
and untouched. It waa apparent that the
negro, was Unaware of the value of the
contents of the other- packagea.
STATE CONVK JfTIOX WEDNESDAY
1 I - i
Csmnisi and Carroll, Caadlaates for
Governor, to Attend.
' (From a Stsff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, la., June 23.-t Special. )-
Governor Cummins and State Auditor
Carroll, candidate for governor, will at
tend tha republican state convention at
Waterloo. It is understood that there will
be no opposition to the reelection of Cope-
land as committeeman from the Eighth.
Cowlea from the Flrat and Reinaker from
the Eleventh. It la understood that Epps
from the Sixth would like a reelection but
there may be opposintlon. In the Ninth
George 8. Wright of Counoll Bluffs It is
Understood will seek reelection, but It is
understood that ha will have aome oppo
sition. Carl Franks will likely be re
elected In the Third and It is understood
that Cal George of the Second - will have
opposition and that Adler, editor of the
Davenport ' Tlmea, will seek Mr.. George's
place. In the Seventh district there will
likely be a change aa McCall doea ' not
desire a reelection. C. W. Lyons, assistant
attorney general, ia likely ' to be elected
to hla place. '
All trouble between the City Railway
company and lta employes with regard to
the five men who were discharged last
week has been settled. An sgrement was
reached Sunday between the company and
the executive committee of the men. The
men will be reinstated.
DOt'BLE TRAGEDY AT DECORAH
Harry Crawford Kills Mrs. Olloway
aad Hlmaelf.
DVBVQUE, la.. June S. Mrs. Olloway
wss shot snd killed today by Harry Craw
ford, a wealthy, retired farmer near De
enrah. Ia. He then killed himself. It Is
eld that Crawford waa in love with Mrs.
Olloway, but that ahe did not return the
affection.
Boone lee War Settled.
BOONE. Is., June ' 23. (Special Tele
gram.) The ice war between local dealera
and the Rocho Ice Manufacturing com
pany waa aettled thla morning, the ice men
signing an agreement to take the Rocho
product. The Rocho company threatened
to. take their trade from them by throw
ing men and teams In the field.
Fireman Falls from Easrlne.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la. June 23. (Special
Telegram.) Carl F. Pleraon of Hamarden,
a fireman on the Northwestern, fell from
the engine while crossing the Iowa river
bridge near Gifford.' From .the bridge he
pitched into the river and was killed. The
body wss recovered half an hour later.
lowan Killed la Mlat Qaarrel.
MAR8HALLTOWN, Ia June 3. tSpeclal
Telegram.) News waa received hare today
that J. E. Maytag, formerly of Laurel,
who waa murdered at Wlnnamucka, Ner.,
waa killed by a man named Cockrijl. The
murder was ths result ot a quarrel over a
mining claim.
Drowned la Keek Hlver.
MARSHA LLTOWN, la., June (Special
Telegram.) Will J. Pepelje, 2 years ot
age, waa drowned In (Rock river at Rock
Rapids Sundsy n!r.g. while bathing. Hs
was diving from a boat, and did not rise.
- lawa News Motes.
f O0NE The republlrana and democrats of
this county iiaio conventions Saturday. The
raubllcana paaaed strong Cummina resolu
tions and alao resolutions condemning the
action of the stanrpat leaders In Chicago
in refusing to permit the republican vice
presidential' nomination from coming to
Iowa. Tha democrats caaaed strong resolu
tions for Bryan snd John Mitchell, the
latter being the well knomn labor leader
ttutt) coavtntlons nsre isigl' atteiideti. .
ELLIS REPLIES 10 BRYAN
Nebraiktn'i Stricture! on Xnjuncticr.
Plank Answered.'
NO ATTEMPT AT DECEPTION
It Sara There Mast Be "tot lee Eaeept
la Rare laatances, and Prompt
Hearlaa After Tempararr
Order la Graatea.
COLCMBCS. O.. June 23. Attorney Oen-
ersl Wade Ellis of Ohio, who wss a member
of the committee on resolutions of ths re
publican national convention and chief
author of the platform adopted. In a state
ment Issued tonight replies to criticisms of
the platform made by W. J. Bryan and de
nies emphatically that the draft of the
platform aa published prior to the conven
tlon wss chsnged "with the Intention to
displease or disappoint tha president or
Secretary Taft." '
The attorney general'a statement In part
follows:
"Of the seven he (Mr. Bryan) refers to,
six are in no sense Issues before the people
at this time, nor has there been any at
tempt to make them such by the adminis
tration nor by any other Influential element
In the party. The seventh, concerns in
junctions. Upon this subject Mr. Bryan's
criticisms exhibits his usual recklessness of
statement and readiness to assume that his
own lack of information might be the pre
vailing condition. The charge that the re
publican declaration with respect to the
use of the writ of injunction waa "designed
to deceive the laboring men" la unworthy
of a candidate for president, and the fur
ther charge that thla plank merely declares
for the existing law and will give no relief
In their cases In which there hss been an
abuse of discretion or the apprehension of
It, Is unworthy of any lawyer who has ex
amined this question. The anti-injunction
resolution Is a frank, clear statement of the
republican party's position 'on a question
on which others have been attempting to
deceive labor.
Baals of Complaints.
"The sole basis of any rational complaint
aa to the Issuance of Injunctions In labor
casea haa been the use of the writ with
out notice and the long delaya in some in
stances which have Intervened before a
hearing of the case. The present statute
doea not require any notice at all before
the granting of a temporary order and It
la entirely within the discretion of the court
to postpone to any time the Judge may aee
fit the hearing upon the question of an
injunction. The republican platform plank
almply declares that notice shall always
be given unless an Irreparable Injury will
result from delay, and In that caae there
shall be a apeedy hearing provided. In
other words, the platform declaration la de
signed to give aasurance thst what is now
the general practice in the federal courts
shall be made universal by statutes in order
that hereafter Vio cause of complaint or
misapprehension shall remain. Thla may
not satisfy ths extremists on either hand
but It was not expected to do thst It will
meet the approval of every right thinking
man, whether an employer or an employe.
Confidence la Coarts.
"No party can loaa by bravely taking
a atsnd for whatever is right, whoever
complains, Just as none can profit by tak
ing a stand for what la wrong, whoever
applauds. Mr. Bryan objecta further to
the phrase In the injunction plank which
proclaims confidence in the Integrity of the
courts.' It Is true perhaps that the con
vention which la yet to meet at Denver
rather than that which haa Just adjourned
at Chicago, should express faith lnjjthe
Integrity of the courts, but In view of the
democratlo attack in 1S9S and : the fact
that the same forces which then influenced
that party are once again In supreme
command it would seem entirely appro
priate for tha republican party not only
to remove any possible cause of complaint
In the use of the writ of injunction, but to
make it clear that it would resent again
as It did in ISM any attempt to assail the
Judiciary. . -
'"All that any one wants Is that powers
of the federal courts with respect to the
use of the injunctlpn shall be accurately
defined by statute,' to the end that all
occasion for complaint in labor cases which
happily are rare in the past, shall disap
pear altogether in the future. The repub
lican plank points to a simple and straight
forward way of achieving this purpose."
BIG FIRE AT THREE RIVERS
.MBM
Business Portion of Canadian City
Destroyed, Entailing; Loaa
Of Bftlllon.
THREE RIVERS, Que., June 23.
Fanned by a high wind, a fire which broke
out shortly before noon today in a stable
was not checked until the grester part
of the lower town, containing the business
section of the city, had been consumed.
Then with the assistance of the ftremerl
summoned by special trains from Montreal,
Quebec, Bherbronke and Grand Mere, it
waa held In check. Almost every building
of any consequence In that' section of the
city was destroyed. Including the post
office, the city hall, every 'hotel worthy
of the name with one exception, the 'fine
building of the Hochelaga bank and most
all of the leading etores. Over 0' build
ings were burned. The narrow atreets of
ths town and the Inflammable nature of
many buildings rendered the task of the
firemen an almost impossible one.
Outside the town Is located the camp of
the sixth military district and soon after
the fire stsrted a thousand men were aent
to help fight the flamea. The local brigade
was entirely Ineffective when it came to
coping with a conflagration and the
soldiers rendered the best ssslstance they
could but their bucket brigade waa not
equal to the task. The fact that there
was no efficient command also mitigated
against their efforts and It was not until
nearly four houra after the fire had aa
sumed threatening dimensions that organ
ised efforts by the fire flshters from the
other cities was available. Among the
buildings burned Reside those mentioned
above are the St. James Anglican church,
the oldest Anglican church built In Canada,
the old German Catholic parlBh churcn.
Drolet, La Lond & Co.'e big department
etore. the Dufreane, Windsor, Dominion
and Rlchllleu hotels, the telegraph offices
and the Bell Telephone Co.'s. exchsnge
The loss will be considerably over a million
dollars. So far no loaa of life haa been
reoorted. but a woman and two children
are reported to have been badly burned.
SECOND SON FOR KING OF SPAIN
Bay Is Bora ta Qaeea Victoria
at Madrid Monday
Marat.
MADRID, June 23 A son was born to
Queen Victoria of Spain tonight.
Queen Victoria, formerly Princess Ena of
Battenburg and King Alfonso were married
at Madrid on May $1. ItuS. Thr flrat aon
was born on May 10, 1907.
A roaa wno ia in pwnect nealtn, so h
can do an honest daya work when neces
sary, has mucn ror which he snould be
thankful. Mr. L. C Rodgers of Branch-
ton. Fa., prltea that hs waa not only un
able to work, but he couldn't stoop over
to de hla shoes. Six bottles of Foley's
Kidnay Cure made a new man of him. He
aays. "8uccess to Foley's Kidney Cura
All druggists.
J
The National Dish
i
sSsassaSasjBBsmmmmBi sBSassammmmmmmmmgi samagamamaassaisjsjBBajai
Van Camp's Beans may be called now the national dish. Thousands of
new users begin every day, and nobody ever stops. Perhaps you will find,
in half the homes of your city, that the people are eating Van Camp's
Ilere is a curioui fact :
Your demand for Van Camp's has raised tho jrrioe of
the best. Michigan beans 25 in three months.
Common beans cost about what they did oost. Tho
advance has been in those hand-picked beans those
white, plump, full-grown beans which we demand for
Van Camp's.
Never before did so many people want such a grade of
beans. Yet, with all this advance, we've not raised the
price to you. a
There is a reason when a dish like this springs into
such demand. And that reason applies to you.
We are now baking more beans by several times over
than any other concern in the world.
That is solely because we are baking the best beans,
and millions of people know it .
A short time ago, a large part of the people were bak
ing their beans at home.
They knew baked beans as a homely dish, mushy and
broken. The top beans were crisped the middle beans
less than half baked.
That was because you baked in dry heat, and did not
Summer is the time of all times for eating Van Camp's Beans. Let us do
the cooking, for one meal a day, while you sit out in the breeze. You'll
find that our meal is the best meal of the day.
.We bake these beans at less cost to you than if you
baked them yourself;
, But that isn't all the saving.
We are baking such beans that you eat them more
often teat them in place of meat.
And beans are Nature's choioest food. They are B4
nutriment.
They give you more food value than meat, pound for
pound, and they cost but a fraction as much.
' And there is nothing that people like better than beans,
when baked in the Van Camp way.
Van Camp
c
NINE NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
Wholesale Work of Mob in Sabine
County, Texas.
RACE CLASH " IS IMMINENT
Both Sides Secure Arms and Farther
Bloodshed ia Probable Lynch.
lnar Provoked by Two
Blardera.
HOUSTON, Tex , June 23 Last night
nine negroes met death at the hands of a
mob In the vicinity of Hemphill, in Sa
bine county. Today both racea aecured
arms and the tension Is such tonight thst
a race clash appears Imminent
The dead:
JERRY EVAN'S, aged 20.
WILL, JOHNSON, aged 22.
MOSE SPELLMAN, aged U.
CLEVELAND WILLIAMS, aged 27.
WILLIAM MANUAL, aged 2.
FRANK WILLIAMS, aged 2i
TWO UNIDENTIFIED.
WILLIAM McCOY.
All the dead are negroes.
The lynchtngs followed the killing of two
white men by negroes. Two weeka ago
Hugh Dean and several other white men
visited' a negro churqh and school house
where a dance was in progress, presmnsbly
In quest of liquor. It being the custom of
some of the negroes to sell whisky during
the progress of such affaire. During the
evening Dean was killed and six negroes
were hold for the killing. At the prellmln
aary examination the evidence tended to
show that the plot waa formed at the
dance to kill Dean. Saturday last. Aaron
M. Johnaon. a prominent farmer, was as
sasslnsted wh'le seated at the dining tablo
with hla wife and child, the bullet being
fired through a window. For this crime.
Perry Price, a negro, wss arrested and It
la etated confessed. Implicating Robert
Wright, a relative of one of the negroes
held for Dean's murder. Price declared
he waa offered $5 to kill Johnson.
Then followed the forming of the mob
Isst night, the overpowering of the Jailor
at Hemphill, end ths lynching of the six
negroes held for the murder of Dean. Five
were hanged to the aame tie, while
another attempted to escape and waa shot
to desth. Later In the night. William Mc
Coy, another negro waa hot and killed
while stsndlng at the gates of the Johnson
home sod this morning the bodies of two
more negroes were found in the creek
bottom. Wright, the negro who confessed
to the killing ot Johnson, and ths man he
Implicated were taken to Beaumont for
safe keeping under guard of the military
Three Sizes i 10, 15 and 20 cents per can
Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
company of San Augustine. Sabine county
la situated in the most remote eastern par
of the atate, with sparse railroad and tele
graph facilities.
AK-SAR-BEN IS PROSPERING
Paid Membership Ahead of Last
Year's Exceptional Record
at Thla Time.
Edward S. Thompson furnished the real
fun and amusement at the den Monday
night when he disguised himself as Deacon
Lockwood of Red Oak, Is., and was put
through the Initiation and then made a
short tslk, telling of his experiences while
In Omsha. So perfect was his Impersona
tion that few in the large rowd aaw
through hia disguist.
That Ak-Sar-Ben Is stsndlng on a firmer
foundation this year than ever before Is
shown by the figures of membership for
the last three years.
June 22. 1!W16 '. ; 400
June 22. 19i7 633
June 22, li 878
Rabbi Bernstein of St. Joseph was tne
first speaker and said that wherever h4
went he was proud of the fact that he was
from Nebraska. "Nebraska means Omaha"
said Rabbi Bernstein "and tha Interests of
the stateq are your Interests. It - is a
mistake to think we can separate oiiraelves
from the community in which we live.
No man haa a right to prosper and go
ahead who does not assist the community."
"The figures announced by the Grand
Mufti show it la no longer necessary to
have a hustling committee for thla order,'!
said Lyale I. Abbott. "I can even remem
ber when It was seriously considered If it
would not be better to drop this aerrx-'.n-tton.
That would not be thought of for a
minute In this year of the reign of Ak-6ar-Ben."
'Mr. Abbott told of a merchant
who moved to Omaha from the east and
did not enter Into the spirit of the west.
The aresult waa he failed and went back
east where he did not have to hustle to
keep up with his neighbors.
, "The reason thla association is such a
success la becauae you are all on to your
job," said Judge Lee B. Estelle.
Divorced aad Wedded la a Marry.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 23 (Special
Telegram. Mrs. Clarence V. Lovett, one
of the beauties of Wyoming, secured a di
vorce here this afternoon from Herbert Q.
Lovett on the grounds of desertion, and to
night, waa married to J. B. Okie, tha mil
lions (re sheepmsn of Lost Csbln, Wyo. The
bride was married to Lovett in Old Mexico
six years ago. For two years, with her
husbsnd, she wss employed by the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephons company at Chey
enne, Wheatland and Casper, Wyo. Okie
was divorced from his first wife about a
year ago and. it ia alleged, paid her casa
slimony of fJO.OCO dollars
R '
1
V'..,-"TI.'
V. '" ii
have heat enough. Tha beans were hoary and hard to
digest. They would ferment on the stom&ch, and f
mentation formed gas. . ' ,
You did not cat such beans of ton.
Now, we have shown you how different beans are, when
they are baked with all our facilities.
We bake in live steam, so that all beans are baked
alike. No beans are crisped, none are broken. They are
baked until they are mealy, yet they are nutty' because
they are .whole.
We have shown, you that beans are. digestible when
baked as we bake them. Our ovens are heated to 245
degrees. The particles of the beans are so separated by '
heat that the digestive juices can get to them.
The result is, Van Camp's are light and digestible,"1
They do not form gas because they do not ferment They
digest. . . . , '
We have shown you, too, a delicious blend eectrred by -
baking the' pork, the tomato sauce and the beans all toV.
gether.
Thus we have given to millions of people a new idea
of beans. . . ...
IP
BAKU)
But be careful to get Van Cainp'a.
Poor beans are plentiful now and cheap. But the finest -beans
are scarce. There is very little profit now in put- .
ting up good beans. There is a great deal of profit on
low grades.
Those are times to be careful. ,,
When somebody says, "My beans are as good as Van
Camp's," he is serving his interest not yours.
Now that you know how good beans can be, don't ae
eept the old-time beans.
TROUBLE OVER AN UMBRELLA
Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners Sit In Jadgment
on Caae.
The hearing of charges sgalnst two mem
bers of the fire department consumed the
major portion of the time at the regular
meeting of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners Moudsy night, the testi
mony In one causing no end of amuaement
to the large audience assembled, and con
cerned the unintentional appropriation of an
umbrella belonging to another member by
Captain Charlea Smith of company No, 1L
the members of which are all colored.
From the nature of the testimony of
fered by the various members, it waa evi.
dent that considerable 111 feeling existed
at those quarters, and haa existed for a
considerable length of time, and In reply
to an interrogation of the board, Chief
Salter atated that better service could be
rendered the city If white offlcera were
placed In charge. The matter was tsken
under advisement by the board.
On the charge of Insubordination Edward
Walters wss fined to, and the chief was di
rected to tiansfer the member to another
fire house. a
Averring the Police Officer Shults re
fused to allow him to cloae his livery barn
after placing him under arrest, P. Chris
tiansen presented a communication to the
board, and the chief of police waa In
structed to Investigate the charges.
In accordance with a former request of
the board, the chiefs of the fire and police
departmenta submitted a report which ex
hibited a startling state of financial affairs
pertaining to the members of the two de
partmenta. nearly one-third of the members
of the police department having given sal
ary assignments to various chattel and loan
companies, while a still greater percentage
waa the case In the fire department.
The chief of police submitted a report
containing Hi names of peraons found play
ing ball Sunday, Juna 21.
Detective Thomaa Mltchejl and Turnkey
Thomaa Ring were each allowed ten days
annual leave.
CASTRO DEFINES ATTITUDE
On Bad Terms with All tha Powers,
bat Has Xa Fear of t'an-
PARI8, June O. The Mstln this morning
prints an interview which lta Caracas corre
spondent haa had with Clprlano Castro,
president of Venesuela, Irv which tha preai
dent explained that hla policy waa to fight
the foreign companies who monopolise the
economic life of the country. He added
that thla could not be separated from the
political life, "Venesuela," continued ths
i' i.'ii
;.
1 I
president, "waa on bad terms with almost
all the powers " "I do not fear Europe,"
said Preaident Caatro. "All ths powers can
coalesce, but Venesuela will remain Im
pregnable while I live."
Accord I nc to ths Matin's correspondent,
the Venezuelan postal censor secured a
copy of the report the United States milt
tary attache made to Washington, with
reference to a recent trip from Caracas to
Cludad Bolivar.
Mlsaoarl Still Covers Bottoms.
PERU. Neb., June 2S.-Spfeial.-THs MJs.
sourt river wss slowly rising Sunday even
ing. Across the river, on ths Missouri side,
three absndoned homes were visible and
others were in danger. Peru Jtself, Is safs,
being situated on the bluffs, although the
back-water has approached within a few
blocks of the depot In the lower part of
the town. The railroad track for savers!
miles both north and south' - at Peru is
within a few feet of the river. All north
bound traina were delayed severs! hours on
Saturday because of the swollen condition
of the Little Nemehs, which. It Is reported,
had reached the highest point on record.
A Shootlagr Scraps
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Hesls wounds, sores,
burns or injuries. 26c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
T
THE more careful you are
about what your ; boy
learns and how he learns it,
the more you will: appreci
ate our little book-" The
right school for your boy."
We 6end it and our cata
logue on request.
Racine College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin.
PImm suu tkm
yea M tkls advert iMmeat.
j HASTINGS COLLEGE r
btastxstos. mvm.
"Every Student aa Advertiser."
College t our , Academy Courses,
"sellers Courses. New Conservatory
of Music. Ideal location, New Science
Building, moderate expenses
Write for handsome catalog-as 'an
Ulastrated souvenir.
A. a. TVM.BU, aJ S. raaglSBsTT.
Potter College:!
owrnso
sits.
h-sutTao-rr
For higher education of young wemen
Terr Seleot Indorsed by two fU Bl
vics-presldenla. fesod for aaUIvgua.
