TITE BEE: OMAITA, FRIDAY. JUNE 25. 1900.
S
Nebraska
MBRASRA OUT OF DEBT
Nebraska
La.it Claimi Against the General
fund Wm Paid Thursday.
FRENCH FOR LINCOLN MONUMENT
Hew Trk flralptnr Selected ta
Dealers Men lal lot Emancl
pator Tea Million In
Wiin,
(From a taff Correspondent.,
LINCOLN, Juna 24. (Special.) Ne
braska has no stata debt. Deputy State
Treasurer Frank Brian today paid off the
taut cent of the debt running against the
general fund, when ha took up wmrtnti
to the amount of f?MU.M.
' Thla la the flrat time the books C the
treasurer hare been tn the clear since
any one around the state house ran re
member, though on srrerat occasions bonds
have been Issued and paid. But there has
been a Mate debt practically ever since the
state was organised.
When Mr. Brian took charge of the
office of treasurer, the stats debt against
the general fund amounted to practically
S2.000.OCiO. In March, 1907, when he began
to keep a daily balance sheet, the state
debt had been cut down to $1,500,000.
While the state general fund Is clear
of obligations today it will be only a few
weeks until the state will again be be
hind. The appropriations made by the last
legislature have to be paid within this
btennlum and until December or January
there will be little money paid Into the
treasury. Thus In the Interim general fund
warrants will have to be registered. The
legislative appropriations totaled over $4,
000,000, of which the larger amount run
against the general fund.
tal Is to he of granite and with the ac
cessories Is to cost not more than $20,000,
while the figure Is to be of heroic site and
of bronse, to cost not morn than $20,000.
The legislature appropriated J2.1.000 nnd the
remainder la to be raised by popular sub.
scrlption.
Mr. French was chosen at a meeting
of the members of the Abraham Lincoln
Monument association, at which the fol
lowing were present: General Mandorson
of Omaha, Governor fcliallenberger, F. M
Hall, AddHon Wait, Secretary of State
Junkin and State Superintendent Bishop.
General Mandprson and Governor Shal
lenberger both favored the selection of
Guiion Borglum, but they were Informed
by Mr. Walt that both Gution Borglum
and his brother had withdrawn their names
because they did not want to compete
with each other. However, he expressed
the opinion that if either was selected he
would undertake the work.
Mr. French Is to present a model to the
committee and If the model Is not In every
way satisfactory to the committee he will
make no charge.
The committee was anxious to have Mr.
Hall, during his coming trip to Europe,
talk the matter over with the sculptors of
the . east and of Europe and select the
man, but Mr. Hall declined to take the
responsibility.
Ten Millions la Wages.
Labor Commissioner Maupln has com
piled the reports of the manufacturers of
the state and the compilation shows that
the value of all the products of all the man
ufacturing alanta In Nebraska for the last
Nebraska
Summer Underwear
FOR MEN FOR BOYS
Your lor clean, cool summer natural
ventilation, consequent sanitation solid
comfort.
sum mar
sn
Thl LmMmuAm yas mm of salaa 'ajusbjr thai
wtsfi. Ak yom 6nm kr it. 0
MEN'S sum i Drw. -a 50c
BOYS' shim d i,w,ch 25c
Mmn't Unima Satf $1. 00
By' Union Sail 50c.
MaoW la ! lUnaaid nyUt ud
mm. Sssdnwsurwu.1 imtd
booklet aa Caalaao, Contort.
CHALMERS
KNITTING COMPANY.
Washington St
AsnrtsnUm. N.Y.
I T Eccesat
asm
ssssnffissssas1 I '4ssP
year amounted to tltiO.1.13,792, against a
total of tlM.2M.926 for the year previous.
Wages paid for the last year amounted
to $10,157,960, against a total of $8,371,174 for
the year previous. Material used last
year amounted to $S7,2K,161. against t&l,
41S.WS for the year before.
The products of the smeJtlng and refin
ing plants for this year amounted to $34.-
M2.300, against M7.418.000 for the year be
fore. No reason Is given for this decrease.
The slaughter and meat packing products
amounted to $S2,14S,723 this year, against
$74,277,800 the year previous.
The number of manufacturing plants In
creased In the year from 494 to M3. This
Is believed to be due to the fact that many
of the manufacturing plants failed to make
a report last year rather than to the
actual Increase In the number of plants.
MoBintit (or Lincoln.
rsnlel Chester French, of New York,
has been selected to construct the monu
menf to Abraham Lincoln to be placed on
the state house grounds. The monument
Is to cost not more than $40,000. The pedes-
Depaty Fire Warden Here.
Andrew Gallagher of Omaha, recently ap
pointed deputy fire warden, was here today
consulting with his chief, A. V. Johnson,
regarding the blanks to be prepared to sub
mit to the Insurance companies. The fire
warden has not yet discovered In the law
Just whose duty It la to notify the Insur
ance companies to pay the assessments
levied In the law and will consult the at
torney general before taking any steps.
Easy to Get Out.
Governor Sliullenberger met Judge I. L.
Albert In the corridor of the state houso
yesterday and this conversation ensued:
Judge Albert I am trying to find my
way out of here. I can get Into the build
ing all right, but I never know how to
get out.
Governor Shallenberger I had a devil
of a time getting In here, but I don't be
lieve I will have any trouble getting out.
Raymond and Bootrs Appeal.
Roy Raymond and Charles Booten, sen
tenced to serve ten years each In the state
penitentiary from Omaha, have appealed
to the supreme court for a reversal of
the decision of the lower court. The men
were convicted of holding up and robbing
a man of $10.
Ban on (Sale of Blank Pistols.
The city officials intend to see that Lin
coln has a safe and sane Fourth If such
a thing Is possible. S. Folwosky was ar
rested today for selling a blank pistol to
a minor. The revolver and blank cart
ridges were confiscated and Chief of Po
lice Rlckard tried the pistol at the sta
tlon. The paper wad In the cartridge tore
through a double layer of cardboard at two
feet and embedded Itself In the hard
hoard when discharged at a distance of
four feet. This was considered a danger
ous weapon by the chief and the dealer was
ordered arrested. The firing of blank
cartridges will be prohibited here in the
celebration of the Fourth.
Banking Law Suit.
Judge Vondeventer of the circuit court
of appeals has notified Judge T. C. Mun-
ger that he will be here Monday to listen
to the argument In the case wherein the
new otate banking law Is to be attacked.
In the meantime the defenders of the
law have gone through the blue books and
the banking report and dug up the state
banks which are named as plaintiffs.
which are owned In whole or In part by
national bankers. Their contention is that
It Is the national banks rather than the
atate banks wblch object to. the new law.
Only One Draik,
According to the local papers only one
"solitary" drunk faced the police Judge
this morning. He fell off of a street car
while under the Influence of liquor
Wednesday night. He was fined $5 and
costs.
To Stop Delivery of Beer.
The excise board Is trying to figure out
a way to stop the delivery of liquor In
Lincoln. Beer wagons have been coming
In from Havelock to the thirsty people of
the dry capital In great numbers to the
great annoyance of the vigilant police and
those who want the city to be dry. In
fact, as well as In theory. So when a
big wagon heavily loaded w'th beer landed
In the city limits a policeman was on hand
to see where It was headed. He went
around with the driver and took the name
and address of every family to which beer
had been delivered. Just Ah at Is going ta
happen to the families Is not yet of teoord
but the police have the evidence that the
beer was delivered.
Colored Women la Coma-tl.
Tha fourth annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Federation of Colored Wo
mens' clubs opened here tonight with a
speech by the Rev. John A. Williams of
Omaha. Governor Shallenberger was billed
to talk, but a misunderstanding as to the
time caused this speech to be omitted.
During th morning, headed by the presi
dent of tha club, Mrs. Adah J. Lewis and
L. B. McShee, a number of the delegates
called at the governor's office and paid
their respects.
One of tha features of the meeting was
an address by Mrs. Edwards of Omaha,
on "The Value of Concentrated Efforts of
Colored Women," Miss Helen Ricketta of
Omaha also created very favorable com
ment by her readings last night.
The federation it elded to build a home
at Benson for the aged colored women of
the stats. The association has two and
one-half acres of ground in Benson and
it Is on this ground the home will be
erected.
TORNADO SLASHES CnURCIl
Twister Doei Extensive Damage at
West Point and Vicinity.
DOZEN RESIDENCES DEMOLISHED
No Injuries to Life or Limb Dlarov
ered, bnt Property Loss Will Be
Considerable Torrent Inl
Rain Follows Wind.
WEST roiNT, Neb., June 24. (Special.)
-St. Jcwoh's Catholic church Is in ruins
tonight and a dosen residences seriously
damaged as the renult of a sudden tornado
which struck West Point at 6:30 The
tornado did extensive damage to property
but caused no Injuries to life and limb
that can be learned of.
The damage done by the storm seems to
have been largely local, though reports
are coming In from the surrounding coun
try of arns being blown down and sheds
demolished.
The tornado came down on the city al
most without warning. Its general airec
tlon was northwest to southeast, but its
force was largely spent here. The business
portion of the town did not suffer from
the wind, though the torrential rain which
followed did considerable damage to paving
and sidewalks.
The tornado struck the Catholic church
with terrific force, it whipped off the roof
as If It were a leaf In a light breese and
the eaMt wall of the church was blown
down. The other three walls are standing.
but likely will fall. The Interior of the
church is a scene ' of utter havoc.
The church was considered the finest In
this part of Nebraska and cost $.7,000 to
build. Fifteen thousand dollars in tor
nado Insurance was carried on It.
Of the dozen residences which suffered
that of Fritz Rosenthal received the most
Injury. The roof was torn off and the
cellars were filled wtlh water.
It was practically a water spout which
followed the tornado. The heavens seemed
to open and, a veritable -deluge descended
on the city, with the streets running like
rivers and way over curb and sidewalks.
Rev. Joseph Reusing, pastor of St. Jo
seph's, had been In Omaha during the day
and arriving home at 6:15 went to his
residence next door to the church. He
had hardly stepped Inside the house when
the tornado gripped the church. The par
sonage was not damaged at all.
Small Twister Near Davey.
LINCOLN. Neb., June 24. Davey, a small
village, twenty miles north of Lincoln,
was visited by a twister at 4 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. The depot was dam
aged and a few barns were torn down on
near farms. No one was injured and the
damage was small.
Nebraska
tearing off shingles and sheeting and pass
ing out of the corner of the building aboui
half way down, going out on the elertrl
light wires. The shock as felt In the
parsonage and Rev. Mr. Dillon and family
ere severely shocked, but not seriously.
Much damage was done to electric lights
and wiring.
Lery Made at Arllnarton.
ARLINGTON. Neb., June 24 (Special. )
At a special meeting of the city council
held In Mayor F.chtenkamp's office the
annual levy was made. After a lengthy
discussion It was finally decided to make
a levy of 23 mills, which Is about the same
as last year. The question of laying a
cement sidewalk along the south side of
the city was then brought up and the
council ordered one put In at once.
Nebraska
Overall Factory for Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 24. (Special.)
Prospects are good for Beatrice securing a
branch overall and shirt factory of the
Richardson Dry Goods company of St.
Joseph, Mo. The Commercial club has
been working for some weeks to secure the
location of the factory here and C. H.
Van Arsdale, who went to St. Joseph the
other day in the Interest of the Com
mercial club, writes that the company may
decide to place the factory In Beatrice. It
furnishes employment for about 250 people.
New Opera House for Bntte.
Bt'TTE, Neb., June 24 (Special.) The
contract for the building of the new opera
house and lodge hall was let yesterday
forenoon to E. E Short of Sioux City, who
also has the contract for the new Catholic
school here. The amount of his bid on
the new opera house was $7,S00. This Is for
the bare building without furnishings, but
a hot air heating' plant will also be in
stalled before the building Is completed.
liou;e only a short time before, so that
no one was In It at the time Mrs Morgan,
a nelnhbor. was knocked senseless.
HK MONT John Selveis, who was ar
rested at Clinton. Ia.. last week on the
charge of breaking Into Weltkamp'a store
at. N Inslnw and .stealing a quantity of
good". vss brought back to Fremont on
requisition papers Tuesday night. This
afternoon he was arraigned in Justus court
Slid pleaded not guilty. In default of ball
he was committed to the county Jail. A
number of knives and some other articles
were recovered.
BEATRICE 1 'omestlc troubles seem to!
have been the cause which prompted Jos- j
eph lira bee. a ncll-lo-do farmer, to try
and end his life. Hrabcc Is t)ie man who i
recently brought suit aeainst his wife.
charging that during the lant nine years ;
she lias administered to him a be mux
once a month. A motion was filed yestei- i
day in the district court to have the case
disml-ifed. It Is sHld that Brahec and his i
nue iihvp (ifnupg 10 KlfR ami iiinnp ui.
provided she cut out hr regular monthly
ahu-e of her better half. They are the
parents of five children.
NEBRASKA CITY Dr. George Irons,
chief Inspector for the bureau of antmil
Industry here, has been given notice that
he is to be transferred to Wichita. Kan.,
the first of the month when Dr. Ayres of
South Omaha conns here He was given a
banmiet snd an informal reception bv the
Business Men's club last evening, at their
club rooms. An elegunt srr .id was served
for some forty of the members and their
guests and C. M. Aldrlch. president of the
club acted as toastmsster. and during the
evening Dr. Irons was presented with a
handsomely engraved solid gold match
box. which was from the friends snd ad
nilrers which he has made during his stay
In this city.
I
HALF MINUTE STORE TALK
W received a letter the other day from a manufnrturr-r who
wanted us to handle his line "booause we were the leader In
Omaha." It pleased us to hear that what was so gcaorally con
ceded In Omaha was so well known In the Enst.
Injunction Asked In (horrh Case.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. June 24 (Special.)
Judge Holland of Seward, representing
Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln, called at Judge
Roper's office yesterday and asked for a
temporary restraining order against Wil
liam Murphy with reference to the possea
slon of the church property at t'lysses.
Judge Roper refused to Issue the writ with
out a hearing.
Kearney Democrats to Organise.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 24-(Special.)
A movement Is on foot among the demo
crats of this county to perfect a perma
nent organization known as Buffalo County
Democracy. The object of the organiza
tion will be for political purposes, although
It will be of a social nature. C. G. Carrig,
county chairman Is the chief promoter.
REUNION
AT
FORT KEARNEY
Rain Causes Delay In the First Day's
Proa ram.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 24. (Special Tele
gram.) The first day's program of the
Fort Kearney reunion was marred by the
rain, which continued nearly all day and
kept many veterans and their friends from
the old fort grounds and delayed the exer
cises until late in the afternoon. The
address of welcome was delivered by Judge
T. C. Hamer of Kearney, after which there
were a number of short addresses.
Telegrams of regret were read from Gen
eral Carrjngton, of Hyde, Mass.,. former
commander at the fort, and Colonel W. F.
Cody. About 150 men who formerly served
at this post were present and many more
are expected tomorrow.
Governor Shallenberger will arrive In the
morning and will review the Nebraska
militia and make an address.
Nebraska City Wants a Train.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 24. (Spe
rial.) L. W. Wakeley, general passenger
agent for the Burlington railway, was In
the city yesterday conferring with members
of the Commercial club regarding the put
ting on of another passenger train on the
branch between this city and Lincoln. Th
Commercial club has had the matter up
with him for some time, but he has Inclined
to the belief that It would not pay, because
the government would not give them a con
tract to carry two dally mails over this
line, and besides, It would be too long a
run for the train crew from Red Oak to
Lincoln and back In a day. They did not
care to put on extra crews to make the
run between this city and Lincoln, as the
crew from the east doubles back to Red
Oak here each day. He also Jnformed the
members that unless the city would closs
South Sixth street and give the road the
property they would not talk about the
matter of a new passenger depot The mat
ter of a new passenger depot has been up
for some time.
Maybe You Know This
Yom want the real corn flavor in .
toasted comlakea. "Yello" corn
flakes give it to you. Try this new
one I It's the best!
Panko Contest la On.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June J4.-Spe
clal.) The contest over the appointing of
a' guardian for Mrs. M. Panko has been
on in the county court for the last two
days. She Is 78 years .of age, and part of
the heirs, her children, claim aha Is unable
to properly handle tha estate of $30,000
wblch her husband left her, and they want
a guardian to look after the property. Tha
case is being bitterly contested and will be
carried into the higher courts. This case
has been In the lower courts for nearly a
Bla- Ranch to Be Divided.
KEARNEY. Neb., June 24. (Special.)
One of the biggest land deals made by
any Individual or firm In this part of the
state during recent years has Just been
consummated between the Kearney Land
company of this city and Merrlt S. Fan of
Verango and others. The former becomes
owner of nearly 6,000 acres of the finest
land In Perkins county, Nebraska, Including
the well known "F" horse ranch, formerly
owned by M. S. Fair & Son, which is now
stocked with about ISO head of fine Clydes
dale draught horses and a large herd of
cattle. The purchase price represents
very large figure. The buyer will divide
the .tract and sell It out In smaller sections
to homeseekers. The ranch fence Incloses
about twelve miles square. Is one of the
largest ranches in Perkins county and Is
now hemmed In by settlers.
SCHOOLS.
; VOU won't find a better
' school for your boy
than Racine College.
Our wonderful success in de
veloping character is the best
' reason you can have for sending
your boy to tis. Write for par
ticulars. Racine College.
Kaoine, Wis.
! Honses Bnrned.
MADISON. Neb., June 24. (Special.) The
two large Ice houses belonging to Stephen
Jones, the only Ice houses In the olty.
were consumed by fire early this afternoon.
On of the buildings was struck by light
ning and set on fire and the other took
fire from the burning building. Both burned
rapidly and were wholly destroyed before
any effort could be made by the fire de
partment and being without the fire
limits no water was available. There was
no Insurance. Both buildings were nearly
full of Ice. The loss Is estimated at $3,000
Arlington Girl Dies Suddenly.
ARLINGTON, Neb., Juna $4. (Special.
Miss Ella Zelgler, tha 11-year-old daughter
of George Zelgler, a prominent farmer liv
ing four miles northeast of thla city, died
Tuesday evening at S p. m. of heart failure.
Apparently in tha best of health she re
tired, to her room and was found dying by
her father. The funeral services were held
at the residence at I p. m. Thursday and
Interment was 1b the Arlington cemetery
Everyone would be benentea by taking
Foley's Orlno Laxative for consllpatlin.
gtomach and liver tiouble, as It sweetens
the stomach and breath, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels and Is
much superior to pills and ordinary lax
atives. Why not try Foley's Orlno Laxa
tive today? Sold by all druggists.
Elks' Fat rat York.
YORK, Neb.. June 24. (Special.) This
Is the third day of the Elks' fair and dedi
cation of the new club house, costing
$30,000. One thousand article of merchan
dise, furniture, works of art, and nearly
everything from a needle to an automobile
was donated and are sold to raise suffi
cient funds to dedicate the building free
of debt. An excellent program this even
ing, consisting of Instrumental and vocal
music under directorship of Miss Cora Con
away was highly appreciated. Tonight
was Hastings' night and two hundred
Hastings Elks and cltixens came on a
special train.
fnnenul Accident at Lyons.
LYONS, Neb., June 24. (Special.) Mrs.
John O'Connor, while sewing last night,
ran the machine needle through her finger
and was held fast by It, not being able
to extricate herself. The children were
all away from the house, and her cries for
help were In vain until she attracted some
one passing In the street. Neither could
this party release tha woman, but went
Immediately for a doctor. When he came
she was not released until she had borne
the torture while waiting for the needle
to be filed In two.
Cssrrk at Bntte Rtraek.
BITTE. Neb.. June 24.-Special.)-Rain
fell In sheets here yesterday forenoon and
there was a great diuplay of lightning.
On bolt struck the Methodist Episcopal
church at to highest pjUH on the belfry.
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATRICE In the City Base Ball
eacue last evening Harden s Hatters de
feated the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion nine by the Bcore of 16 to 2.
BEATRICE In a game of base ball
played yesterday afternoon between the
f'lltey and Colorado Bloomer Girls at
Fllley. the former won bv the score of
IS to 0.
PLATTSMOITTH W. R. Carev and Miss
Ora Hutcheson were united In marriage
In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
oirs. w. I-. Huicneson, residing near Muck
Bluffs, Wednesday evening.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mavor L. F. Jackson
has appointed E. D. Marnell, John W.
btelnhart and E. K. Bradley as delegates
to the Missouri river navigation convention
to be held at Yankton, S. D.
FRIEND A son of James Mad I Ken. a
farmer living five miles south of here, was
thrown against a corncrlb by a runaway
team Wednesday evening and so badly
Injured that he died within a few hours.
BEATRICE The clostna- exercises of St.
Joseph's parochial school were held last
evening at the school building before a
large audience. The program consisted of
music ana recitations, after which an
operatta was presented. .
PLATTSMOT'TH The Bell Telephone
company completed connections in their
new office In this city Wednesday evening
and Thursday the men commenced to take
devn the old wires and will remove the
polec from Main street, In accord with the
agreement with this city.
YORK The association of Oregon Land
company contract Holders of York county
at a meeting last evening elected D. N.
Blood delegate and trustee to represent the
contract holders of York county at the dis
tribution which takes nlace at Lakeviaw.
Ore., on September .
FREMONT-An Inch and a half of rain
fell here In a few minutes Tuesday after
noon, l nere is more or less water stand
ing on the lower lands In iie Platte bot
toms and the need of drainage ditches Is
being emphasised much more than usual
at this season of the year.
PLATTSMOUTH Edward W. Stlch has
commenced proceedings In district court In
Lincoln and In the petition alleres that
Cal 8. Raney, a Burlington conductor, has
llenated the affections of his wife and
asking damages in the sum of $10,000. Raney
ran in ana out or mis city lor several
years and is well known here.
IK'NTLEY Roy Werti of Lincoln was
married to Miss Mable Seick of this city
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. D. Seick, Wednesday night
at 9 p. m.. Rev. Burnett of the Methodist
tpisoopal church officiating. They left for
their home in Lincoln Thursday morning.
BLUE HILL Mr. Daniel Trine, an old
and highly respected resident of Webster
county, died at his home on Wednesday,
June 23. after an Illness of several months.
He was 73 years old. Funeral services will
be held at the home on Friday, and Inter
ment will take place In tn Oak Creek
cemetery.
NEBRASKA CITY The polio soma time
ago notified the automoblllsts they must
not run their machines bevond the sDeed
limits witnin tne confines of the city, as
several people have had narrow escapes
irom Dting run aown Dy tne speeders.
Last evening tjichl, a clothing merchant,
was arrested and pleaded guilty and was
fined.
NEBRASKA CITY-Edward Carr. the
contractor, has about concluded his con
tract for putting In the race track at the
new city park and expects to complete It
this week. He would have been through
some time since, but for the bad weather
The track and park will be in fine shape
for the race meeting the latter part of
August.
NEBRASKA CITY-Herman Tegtmeler,
aged 26, died at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tegtmeler, south of
the city, after having been ill for several
months with tuberculosis. He is survived
by a number of brothers and sisters. He
was a very popular young man and his
funeral took place this afternoon from the
Bethel Evangelical church.
WY MORE The stressor's books show Im
provements to the amount of iJi.bt'A were
made on Wymor city property last year.
According to tiie books, twenty-two resi
dences and two business blocks were built
last year. This year gives promise of being
a better building year tnan last. There are
eleven residences in course of construction
now, and five have been finished.
BEATRICE Word was received here
yesterday announcing the marriage of
Leo Sonderegger, a former Beatrice resi
dent, to Miss Louise Gitzetanner. which
oocurrad Tuesday In New York. Mr. Sond
eregger Is a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Sond
eregger of this city, who were In attend
ance at the wedding. Mr. Sonderegger
has been living In Switzerland the last
few years.
LEIGH A deal was consummated the
first of the week whereby Messrs. Henry
Barjenbruch and Fred Bakenhus purchased
the real estate, loan and Insurance busi
ness of Henry C. Nagel, the new firm
taking possession at once. Mr. Nagel will
continue In the real estate business. Mr.
liakenhus is an old business man of Leigh,
having conducted a shoe store her for
over ten years.
RISING CITY-The Masonic fraternity
installed these officers in their hall last
night: Grand master, L. J. Saylor; senior
warden, C. A. Strockey; Junior warden,
W. C. Wilber; secretsry, F. G. Oester
relcher; treasurer, W. A. Noddings; senior
deacon, A. Harris; Junior deacon, E. E.
Arnold; stewsrds. H. C. Seldel and J. W.
Donning. After the installation supper was
served to the families of the order.
GENEVA During a severe electrical
and rain storm yesterday afternoon, light
ning struck a house In the east part of
ton, tearing up the inside of every rooms,
except on above and one below stairs.
The house Is the property of Giles Thomas,
who had Just had it all repainted and
papered, and rented, and was to have been
uccuulod Lodav. Mr. Thomu baa Iml th
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, June 24. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
Eor Nebraska Local showers FrldiU';
Saturday, fair.
For Iowa Local showers.
For Missouri Partly cloudy and con
tinued warm, with local showers Friday
and Saturday.
For Kansas Local showers Friday; Sat
urday, fair.
For Colorado, Wyoming and South Da
kotaGenerally fair Friday and Saturday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
5 a. m......
(a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m.
THE NEW STORE
?t?fliin 4s&.
THK 1IOMK OK Ql'ALlTY I:l)T11K9
Friday
would be a good day
to bring vour boy in nnd outfit
him in one of our $.".00 suits.
They come in every imaginable
color and every fabric that is
popular. They are in styles for
the little fellow and for his big
brother. Buster Browns, Eton
Norfolk?, Sailor Blouses and
double-breasted Knickerbocker
suits in all sizes.
1
ff!pJ
: Ut.i
i
Extra $
Values
fib
I 12 m 80
1 p. m.
2 p. m....
3 p. m....
4 p. m....
6 p. m....
I p. m....
7 p. m....
8 p. m....
9 p. m....
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 24 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1X. 1908. 1907. 1908
Maximum temperature... 86 84 91 73
Minimum temperature.. . 63 61 68 S8
Mean temperature 74 72 80 OT
Precipitation T .00 .36 .07
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
snd compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 74
departure for the day , 0
Total deficiency since March 1 241
Normal precipitation 18 Inch
Deficiency for the day 18 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 11.68 inches
Deficiency since March 1 94 Inch
Excess for cor. period, 1908. ... 2.39 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1907.. 6.11 Inches
Beporls from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State
of Weather.
Bismarck, clear...
Cheyenne, clear...,
Chicago, cloudy...
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, part cloudy 80
Havre, clear 66
Helena, cloudy 68
Huron, clear 74
Kansas City, part cloudy.. 82
North Platte, clear
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
St. Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, clear....
Valentine, clear
Wllllston, clar
"T
Tern.
7 p. m.
68
70
72
80
. 80
, 84
72
. 84
. 70
12
, 74
64
Max. Raln-
Tem. fall.
78 T
80 .00
80 .02
84 T
84 .00
70 T
70 .00
74 .02
86 .00
86 T
86 T
74 .00
90 .00
78 T
82 .00
74 .00
64 .08
Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
The
Train
To
Deg. I nwsn -sn-
... C5
... 63 '
,.. 67 j
,.. 73
... 75
... 78
II
82
82
84
85
86
85
84
81
79
(18l
To
Colorado
Service Is of paramount Importance In
travel. That afforded by Rock Island
Lines.
Rocky Mountain
Limited
Is pre-eminently the finest, fastest and
most luxurious of any train to and from
Colorado. Every convenience and com
fort of modern railway travel provided
and every detail that tends to make a trip
one of pleasure carefully looked after. A
well ballasted, well-kept, well graded road
bed Insures unbroken rest In a full-slee
snowy berth.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPER.
Open Onf vha Union Station, .
9:3fip.m.
Low round trip ft res In effect daily,
write or call,
G. S. PENTECOST
DIVTON PASSENGKlt AGENT.
14th and Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Have you inspected our line?
Our Matting Suit Cases from 2
up cannot be duplicated in Omaha.
They are light, neat and contain
plenty of room and will stand the
wear. Our own make of Trunks
speak for themselves. They are
built on the right lines, made of
the very best materials by expert
workmen. The low prices we ask
will surprise you.
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY. 1209 Farnam. Doug. 1058
j"h "
. , mi .ii.im.in 1 1 tm
f Block
Signal
Protection j
run
Li
a
in.
tlvard Payson Weston
The World-Famous Pedestrian
Says
"OiniBOini FaSfS
Is tho Safe Road to Travel"
IMl
1 1808
.1811
lilo
181J
Kit
1820
I
1321
3J4
i.'O
US
AO
J31
334
ODS
cekft
'alls
hat
'Edward Pa) ion Weston, the veteran expert pedestrian, U
'walking across the continent, and writes back regularly to the
New York Timet. One of these letlers. from Viedlrln- Bow,
Wyoming, says: "The conditions for ftnUini slix-e i left
Kansas biv been the most difficult in my forty ilve years' ex
perience as a pedestrian. The towns are from 15
to- 25 miles apart. Between theit towns I find a lonely
section home, usually filled to Its capacity with section hands;
nationality, Creeks, Italians or Japanese. The Union Pacific
Railroad officials give me every posilble consideration.
When walking Is possible the Union PaclAc Railroad bed
makes in excellent path, It being perfectly; safe, as I under,
stand the block signals. These are about one mile apart, and
they Indicate when there Is a train approaching three miles
away. After making twelve miles yesterday against a gale,
blowing steadily at the rate of 70 miles on hour, I was
compelled to put up for the night at Ridge.
Railway Age Oatette, June 19, 1M'J.'
ot
tl
i
ch
wot
we
verj
tun
pat
tha
II
fetst
cine,
Careful. Busy. Particular. Pooplo
Travel Via Union Pacific
For
Safety Service Speed
The Ideal Travel Combination
For full information relative to Rates, Routes, etc., call on
or address,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET,
'Phones: Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind., A-3231. Omaha, Nebraska.
2mm0i
