TIIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1000.
be done for them. However, every effort
hsa ben made to succor the needy by pro
viding hHter nd food for the men, women
nd children. , .
There ha ben a tons string of moving
vehicle today csrrylng the effect of
nany people who are (retting residence on
(round high enough tt avoid any posalbll-!
Ity of overflow. This is especially true of
;h American famine, many of whom re
side at the down town hotel, altuated
along the plaiaa Zaragosa and Hidalgo.
Many of these families have removed to
remote Sections of the city, although the
locality of their hotels la thought to be b
yond tho pale of possible Inundation.
Soldiers Ala fferera.
The police,. rural ea and soldier played a
prominent part laat night and today Hi
guarding and caring for the city. All of
the police reserves were called Into service.
The rurkles wete busy and detachments of
troopi from the headquarter of General
Trevlna were utilised to secure shelter for
the sufferers. ...
While ai yet there ts no scarcity of food
and the city Is amply able to car for Its
destitute, there la fear of a shortage in
the near future. There have been several
washouts all along the line of the National
railroad between Laredo and Saltlllo,
Mexico," and not a train has entered the
city of Monterey either, from the north or
south for the last seventy-two hours. The
through southbound train from Laredo has
been tied, up at Monterey for that period
df time, having succeeded in getting that
far before the disastrous washout struck
the village of Qalondrina and carried away
a large portion of the railroad tracks, while
the northbound train la tied up at Haltillo.
All wires over the National railway weie
prostrated all last night and until late to
day, when a line was restored and It was
learned that there is a possibility that the
washed out track may be repaired and
traffic resumed on a curtailed schedule
late Monday or Tuesday. '
Hundreds of telegrams have been passing
through enroute to Monterey today request
ing Information as to the fate of friends
and relatives. Communication has been
established through a circuitous route and
tne telegrams are being anawt red as rapiuiy
as possible. Their general Import Is ' Don't
worry," "Am safe," "Am. well, but many
Uvea lost yesterday." None seem to b
explicit and state the exact loss of life.
There are some of a pathetic nature, how
ever. They report the drowning of entire
families missing fathisf mothers, children
and relative.
No Attempt, to Ilnry Dead.
While semi-official reports state that up
to noon today 400 bodies have been recov
ered, there has. thus far been no attempt
to Inter the dead. , They, are being placed
along the banks of the river on the higher
ground, where an Improvised morgue has
been constructed and . there await Identi
fication. . ; -. : j '
The bodies are guarded by soldiers, who
escort any.' searoher for missing friend
or relative along the lines of dead and In
many cases where the worst fear of the
seeker are realized the guards have a try
ing ordeal on their hands caring for the
hysterical.' '.',(.
It Is thought some- arrangements will be
made tomorrow to Inter the dead. Those
who have been Identified will be buried
by friends and relatives, while tho un
identified, aCter every endeavor shall have
been mad to establish their identity, will
be taken In hand by the city authorities
and given decent Interment.
The severe torrents of rain which had
been falling all morning ceased shortly
after U o'clock today and the fear that
the river would again rise to even greater
hilghts was dissipated, thus In a measure
relieving the prevalent anxiety.
It is estimated that the river baa risen
to a height of fifty to sixty feet. ...
v Appeal for Aid.
It l understood that. -the. appeal for aid
ha gone out from, the oltf of Monterey.
One statement is to the effect that Consul
General Hanna has . appealed to the au
thorities t Washington that the general
appeal be, mad by the federal government
through the medium of the press request
Ing monetary assistance for the thousands
olNioedy people who have- lost home and
chattels In the flood.. Acoordtng to this
Information the consul, has made thl ap
peal In the name of .the American colony
of Monterey. Monterey I one of the moat
progressive cities lh the republic and Is
often referred to as the "Chicago of
Mexico. Large amount of merchandise,
machinery and food products are imported
to this city from "the United States, It
being estimated that 8K per cent of the
population of the city are consumer to
great extent of American good. In view
of thl fact It I thought that the contribu
tion for the relief of the stricken poor In
the city will com in promptly and liberally.
LA HE DO, Tex., Aug. . Direct com
munication with Monterey waa re-established
by the Associated Press at 10:30 to
night. The operator, at that point states
that the number ef dead will reach 1.200.
The Monterey New was compelled to sus
pend publication for two day owing to high
water.
SUFFERING
ONEJEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hsm'sYegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. .VLidla . Pink. .
nam g veirouDia compound naa maaa
! me a well woman,
and I would like to
tell the whole world
of It . I suffered
from female trouble
and fearful pains in
my back. Iliad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
In addition to mr
female trouble, and
advised an opera-
tlnn l.vrlta R.
lukham s Vetretable Compound made
me a well woman and I hate no more
backachtv I hope I an belp others by
tailing them what Lydia E.llnkham's
Vegetable Compound bas done for
me" ' Mrs. Emma Imsk. 8o3 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The a dots Is only one of the thou,
lands of grateful letters which are
constantly being receiTed by the
Ilnkham Jleittciua Conipauy of Lynn
Mass., which prove beyond a doubtihat
Lydia E. Hukharu's Vegetable Com
pound, ruade from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
ha?e failed, and that every such suf
ertng woman owes it to herself to at
least give, Lydia Fink-ham's Vegeta
ble Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or girlng up
hope of rccotery.
Mrs. riukhmu. of Lynn, Mass,
Invites all nick women to write
iter for advlte. Sl Las trulded
thousand to health ana her
vifloe Is fro .
AFTER
I" ' 1
1
Nebraska
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN
Lancaster County Chairman In
itrncted to Name a Secretary.
STATE C9HXITTEE STIRRINO
Meetlsg f Repabllcans Likely to Be
Called fteea 10 Disease Plan for
Carrying; the) roll's
Work.
(Prom a' Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. (Special.) The re
publican committee of thl county met yes
terday afternoon and Instructed Chairman
Anderson to select Ma own secretary In
place of Becretary Brown, who resigned
for business reason. The committee also
took steps toward getting candidate for
assessor nominated, It having been dis
covered that the nominations of the county
convention were of no effect because under
the law the city must be divided Into dis
tricts and the candidate named from these
districts rather than from the voting pre
cincts. Plantilnat Republican Campaign.
Chairman Hayward of the "republican
state committee It seriously considering
calling the executive committee together
for a conference regarding the campaign.
Mr. Hayward and Secretary Barnard have
outlined several plan for conducting the
campaign and they have every reason to
expect a republican victory, based on the
reports they are receiving from the various
counties. To conduct arty kind of a cam
paign, however, It I necessary for the
commttee official to have eome money to
Spend and the financial problem will be
discussed. If a committee meeting Is called.
probably more than anything else. How
ever, the committee officials feel much en
couraged over the financial support already
given or promised.
The democratic committee had $60 left
over from the last campaign for some
reason, but It probably will cost that much
to get the. headquarter moved to Colum
bus, so both committee are starting in the
campaign en about an equal financial
footing.
Canvass of Primary Vote.
The state canvassing board will meet
Tuesday and cast up the vote of the late
primary election. Four eountie have yet
to be recoived by the secretary of state
Sheridan, Deuel and Wheeler. Douglas
county had not been received Saturday
night, but probably arrived Sunday.
Farmer Killed
by Family Cow
Animal Attempts to Hook a Dog and
Accidentally Strikes the
Man.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. .-Spe-
clal Telegram.) William films, a retired
farmer living one mile south of this city,
met death In a peculiar manner thl after
noon. At 1 o'clock, before going to lh
Chautauqua, he went to water hi cow and
waa accompanied by a large dog. The cow
attempted to hook the dog, but struck Sims
with her horns. Striking him on the Inside
of the right thigh, tearing an artery open.
Medical aid was summoned. But Sims
bled to death. He leave a wlfe'and two
children, - W liber, teacher in a rntlttaj-y
school at San Rafael, Cal., and Maude,
teacher at Lusk, Wyo.
81ms was born In thl county In 186, and
belonged to several societies.
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE HUNTING
Dr. Z. W. Woods Meet Death While
Taking Gas from Baccy.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Aug. .-8pe-
clal.) New come from Garfield county of
the accidental killing of Dr. Z. W. Woods,
formerly of thl place. Attempting to pull
loaded gun out of a buggy, when he was
out hunting prairie chicken, he took hold
of the muzile, and when he Jerked' the
gun It was discharged. The shot took ef
fect in hi body and he lived but a short
time. Dr. Wood was engaged In the vet
erinary practice here eight year ago. II
attained considerable notoriety by cutting
up Chal Martin during a quarrel. He was
tried and acquitted after a bitterly fought
trial. Shortly afterward he moved away.
SUTIIF.KlLANU
STORKS
Bl'RKID
rire Csailsg 030,000 Loaa Threatens
Kntlre Bnalnesa Seotloa for Time.
SUTHERLAND, Neb., Aug. 23. (Speolal
telegram.) An early morning fire de
stroyed the mercantile establishments of
E. F. Lyon and C. B. Wood company,
causing a loss of about 120,000 with partial
insurance. The entire business portion had
narrow escape, a the town ha no
fire protection.
Chewa Match, lanlte Coach.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The absent-mindedness of visitor
who had the match-chewing habit, coat
O. 8. Burke a valuable Oouoh with which
he had adorned hi real estate offlue In tbe
Grand opera house block. ' A man had
drifted into hi office and while Mr.
Burke waa explaining to him the glories
of Merrick county land and telling him
how grand It would be for him to own
some of it, the visitor pulled a match out
of his pocket, broke off the end and Com
menced picking his teeth. Fully five min
utes elapsed and both were engrossed In
the glowing description that waa being
given uf a certain particular bargain. All
of a sudden It waa noticed that the couPh
In the room was completely enveloped In
flamea. Evidently the: man In throwing
away the match head pad lighted it. Fall
ing among the fringe on the couch It
waa not noticed at first.- Mr. Burke and
his visitor seised the burning couch and
hurled It Into the street, where the fire
waa extinguished.
Woman Beeomea Insane.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. 29 rtpectal
Telegram.) Mrs. Blanche Fulsome of Lin
coln, Neb., who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Sutlief, for toe
last week, suddenly became demented about
I o'clock yesterday evening. She became so
violent that at midnight Sheriff Whalcy
waa called to take her Into custody. The
Insanity board uill take action on her case
tomorrow morning.
Nebraska ISosro .fates.
PLA TTtiMOUTH Joseph A. Perty and
Miss Ethel Rice -of this city weut to Glen
wood, la., Saturday and were united In
marriage.
CENTRAL CITY-Llghtnlng atruck the
barn of r.noch Aura ml at Chapman Friday
evening and burned It to tl.e grjund. Ten
head of stock weie safely removed. The
Lain nas fully Insured.
KEARNEY Archdeacon James Cope of
St. Luke's Episcopal church preached his
farewell sermon In that church Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mra Cope leave the first
of the week for their new home In Flor)da.
REPUBLICAN CITY-Tho dry weather
and Intense heat for the last two weeks
have cui the corn crop at least H per cent
short. Home fields are looking dry and
dead around the edjrea. Paatuma ara gel
ling dry aud brans. A guo4 ganoroi rata
Nebraska
of two or three Inch would be a great
benefit tto this section.
KEARNEY The All-Star ball team of
Omaha came to this city Friday to play
osae ball with the local team, but owing to
the fact that their accoutrement was side
tracked at Uothenburg the game had to
be called off.
ST, TAULA fiewly erected barn on the
farm of George McMillan, six miles north
east of this city, was struck by lightning
yesterday evening and burned down com
pletely. The loss, which is about tutiO, Is
not covered by Insurance.
PLATTSMOUTH The Cass County Mod
ern Woodmen of Amerlra enjoyed their
annual logrolling at Union RaturrtAy. All
of the camps In the county were repre
sented and the Plattsmouth camp was ac
companied by It stiver band and Its drill
team.
KEARNET The 4 months' old child nf
Mr. and Mrs. William Knsggs, Jr., died
very suddenly Friday morning. The child
went to sleep In aDoerent mod health
Thursday evening and at t o'clock In the
morning expired, cholera Infantum being
the cause.
PLATTSMOUTH The Wile Celebrated
their annual reunion at the home of
Thomas Wiles. Thnrsday.' There were
about 175 relatives present and among the
number were Mrs. Samuel Maxwell of Fre
mont. H. B. Maxwell and Frfcnk Wiles and
family from Omaha.
CENTRAL CITY-Knocked down and
trampled by a bunch of cattle. Johnny, the
son of 1). H. Burke, had his leg broken
yesterday morning. He had gone to the
barn to let the cattle out Into the vard.
when they stampeded and he narrowly es
caped with hi life.
KEARNEY The Buffalo Countv Tesrh-
ers' Institute closed here Saturday with tho
graduating exercises of all the eighth grade
pupus in tne county, state Superintendent
E. C. Bishop was present and addressed
the pupil, a large number of them being
present to receive the diploma that entitles
them to enter any high school In the stat.
County Superintendent Hayes declares the
institute just closed to be the most suc
cessful eter held In this county, the teacn
ers attending In large numbers and show
ing marked Interest In the work.
KEARNEY E. Bowker. clerk of the dis
trict court In Buffalo county, hns a big
lamauon 01 watermelons on his hands.
urlng the hard times Bowker got hold of
some supposedly worthless land, and has
naa 11 on nis nands ever since. The lami
Is located In Nantasket nreclnct. a nnmhev
of good farms surrounding It, but Bowker
nas never Droken the native sod until this
year, ana men he put the whole eighth sec
tion In watermelons. The wav thev inw
Is llustrated by the fact that he has more
melons tnan he can find a market for.
Saturday he shipped a car to Kearnev anri
sold a few. Then he treated his frlenria
wno nave given mm the title. "Bowker, the
watermelon .rung or Nebraska."
M'HARG TO STEP
OUT OF OFFICE
(Continued from First Page.)
C. Frlck of Beverly Farms. He will re
main for a week or more and will be the
president' opponent at golf over the Myo
pla links.
Secretary Nagel left for New York to
night to attend the meeting of the presl
dent' law commission tomorrow. This
commission Is to consider amendments to
the interstate commerce and anti-trust
law and Is to devise a eyatem of more
complete co-operation between the Depart
ment of Justice, the Bureau of Corpora
tlona In the Department of Commerce and
Labor and the Interstate Commerce com
mission. The law commission Is com
posed of Attorney General Wlckeraham,
Secretary Nagel, Solicitor General Bowers,
Representative Townsend of Michigan and
Interstate Commissioners Khapp and
Prouty.
Secretary Nagel said before leaving to
night that there was rio political of Qher
significance" attached ' to Mr. Mcllarg's
resignation. .'He safd ft was understood
that Mr. MeHarg when he accepted the
place, agreed to serve six months.
HARRIMAN HAS GOiiD DAY
(Continued from First Page.)
with aome affection. The point Is that
some yokes fit us, others do not."
Rev. Mr. Hall said after the service that
the Information brought down frorri Tower
Hill today was that Mr. Harrlman was
better.
Mr. Harrlman received his first social
visitor today. Neighbor who live within
driving distance went up the mountain by
the carriage road In the afternoon and re
turned after an hour' call. They refused
to make any comment on Mr. Harrlman'
appearance.
Robert L. Gerry, Mr. Harrlman' son-in-
law, who left the house oil the hill yester
day, returned today by train and was
driven up the mountain In an automobile,
Hadlcy Has a
Memory for Faces
saasma e
Missouri Governor Casually Saw .
Bruce on Train and Readily
Recogniz ed Him Here.
An Incident occurred during the recent
visit of Governor Hadley of Missouri to
Omaha Illustrating the governor' remark
able memory for faces. Among those who
took luncheon with the governor was K.
E. Bruce, the well known wholesale drug
man. When Mr. Bruce was piesented, the
governor greeted him, "I think I have seen
you before."
"I do not believe we ever met." ven
tured Mr. Bruce, with a pusxled look on
his face.
"Perhaps not." said the governor, "but
I believe I have seen you before. Didn't
you Just return from Denver?"
"Yes," responded Mr. Bruce.
"Then," said the governor, "1 traveled
on the same train with you night before
last coming east on the Union Pacific.
Weren't you on that train?"
Mr. Bruce immedlatcl w 'fessed up, and
Governor Hadley scored once more on hi
record for keen observation.
HYMENEAL.
Thomas-Bash.
REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb.. Aug. 29
(Special.) James Thomas and Miss Tessa
Bash were united In marriage at T o'clock
last evening at the home of the bride's
parents, in the presence of her relatives
and a large numhfr of friends. The bride
la a music teacher and one of the most
popular young women of this part of the
county. The groom is a member of the
real estate firm of Thomas & Bash of
this city.
SCOYXMSBTS
or OCEAJT
.. CampaniA-. . .
.. t-lii.idiiphu.
.. Pttrli
BTCAMSKIPg
Port.
NKW YORK
NW TUKK
KBW YORK
NEW TOKK
NKW YottK
Nf.W Y11HK
hW Yl'KK
NEW Y()KK
NKW YORK
BOSTON
OLASilOW
OLA SHOW
UVKKPUOL
UVBKPtXIL
ANTWIRP
liHKMKN
CHRISTIAN AND
Ballrd.
Mtriuttiinllt.
ft. Louli.
Caronla.
.... Ctltlc.
alirornli.
Rrnta.
.... P. Irn.
ZUiid.
Amertka.
Ihvrlaa.
.... Kurnfala.
, . . . . ProUtriall.
Dttonian
Vlrtsriaa... .
Laplafad.
Bremen.
Haliig Ula.
HAVHI
Sl TH AMPTON
.... Florida La
Provanca
. . . . Sc. Paul.
TRIESTS
KAPLM
(ft KHbiU'RO
PUSillTH.,
PALtKMU
Of anla.
, Indiana
. Ptaa. Llacola.
, Yurk
.. Laura.
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO FIVE
Machine Driten On to Track in Front
of Passenger Train.
ALL BUT 0UE DIE INSTANTLY
Three of the Victims Carrie an the
rilot ef the Gsslae I'ntll the
Train Stops and Others
Thrown Aside.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. . Five persons, four
of them closely related, were killed today
hn an automobile in whlcs they were
riding was struck by a fast passenger train
of the Rock Island railroad two and a half
miles west of Virus station on the Creve
Coeur lake road, St.l Louis county. All the
Icttms of the accident were resident of
St. Louis. The dead:
THEODORE F. WITTE. 2324 Whlttemore
'luce.
THEODORE F. WITTE. 1r aged S years.
MltS. CARL KLINOE. lfl4 Missouri ave
nue.
MISS HALCYON CAMPBELL, ZK1
Wiilttcmore Place.
ruiviiuiucK O. wiTTifi, 6M6 vernon
avenue.
The two men were brother and officials
of the Witt Hardware company, one of
the oldest mercantile establishment of the
city. Mrs. Kllnge was their stster-ln-law.
The party had been at Creve Coeur lake,
a resort twelve miles west of the city,
earlier In the day, and were Speeding
homeward when killed. Theodore Wltte
was driving the machine, with his brother
beside him and the two women and the
child In the tonneau.
The railroad track at It crossing with
the Creve Coeur lake road runs along an
embankment about ten feet high and a
view along It in either direction from the
road ,1s obscured by a thick grove and
dense underbrush. 1
Unable to see the train or to nenr Its
approaci because of the noise made by the
motor In driving the automobile up the
embankment, Mr. Wltte steered directly In
the path of the oncoming train, which was
making about forty mile an hour.
The locomotive struck the automobile
squarely. Mr. Wltte and his brother were
tossed forty feet away. The boy's body
dropped from the front of the train an
eighth of a mile down the track and tho
women, caught In the tonneau, Were
crushed almost beyond reeogtmton In the
wreckage, which was carried a quarter of
a mile beyond the scene of the accident
and was still on the cowcatcher when tho
train was stopped.
Theodore Wltte was the only member of
the party who was , not Instantly killed.
He survived long enough to be brought to
a hospital in St. Louis, but died there with
out regaining consolousness.
BIG AIRSHIP
GOES TO BERLIN
(Continued from First Page.)
only aerial craft of any value to the army
and the possibilities of aerial navigation
were believed to be restricted to signal
purposes. . ,
The success of aviation week at Rhelms,
France, during which the practicability of
aeroplanes was so fully demonstrated, has
been an Important factor In determining
the course of the signal corps. At present
the army has in its possession the Baldwin
dirigible, purchased Jast year, and one of
the Wright aeroplanes, in addition to per
fectly equipped, sheiln, ,M , .
What the signal cqrjje wljl ask, of con
gress' during the nift session will depend
entirely upon the final analysis of the va
rious aviation contest scheduled to take
place within the next two month and upoti
the reports to be made by military attaches
at foreign capitals where acltivlty In aero
nautics is a factor. '
Several conclusions have been reached by
the signal corps expert as a result of re
cent events. It has 'been determined that
the construction of a motor balloon of the
Zeppelin type, the most successful of the
lighter than air craft, would involve an
expense Tar In excess of Its value to the
army at the present stage In the develop
ment of military aeronautic. The failure
of Wellman' balloon, the collapse of the
Clement-Bayard, and the signal corps' own
unfortunate experiences with the army
motor balloon No. 1, have all tended to
strengthen the opinion of army officers in
favor of aeroplanes.
General James Allen, the chief signal
officer, 1 contemplating the issuance of
new specifications for another heavier than
air machine to be ba,sed upon the conclu
s'.on reached by General Allen and the off!
cer of the aeronautical division after re
ports have been received from aeronautical
exhibitions. In the meantime the army
aviators will be taught the manipulation
of the Wright machine.
Ct'RTISS WINS ANOTHER PRIZE
Makes tho Fastest Time In tho Tkrat-
Lao Contest.
RHEIM8. Aug. 29.-A twilight Vision of
Paulhan'a gracoful monoplane, like a great
white bird soaring above the plain so high
that It seemed to float above the yellow
harvest moon Just rising above the dis
tant hnls, and the fleeting "Golden Flier,"
as the Curtlss machine ha been dubbed.
smashing another world' record In the
Prix de la Vitesse, were the closing glories
of aviation week. The victory of Glenn
H. Curtis, the sole American representa
tive in the contest, coming on the heels
of his great victory In the International
cup yesterday, gives tho United State the
lion' share of the honor of the meeting.
The Prix de la Vitesse of 20.000 franca
((4.000), divided into four prizes, wa dis
tributed to the four machine making three
round of the oourse. thirty kilometer, at
the greatest speed, the first prise being
Makes Flesh
and Blood
V'etXr
1
For those recovering from the waste
of disease, for those whose systems
re run down, who crave an agree
able, nourishing tunic to give relish
to their meala and perfect rest on
retiring, there la nothing to equal
FaDsl Exfiuci
Combining the nutritive and diges
tive elements of pure, rich barley
malt with the tonic effects of choic
est hops, it createa the desire for
more solid foods, furnishing the
power for their digestion, and makes
the thin stout. .
Insist tVjWn It Bsins, Peltt
re-
Orders
Dozoa from Your
Local DrujgUt
rKVV
7m,
won by Curtis quit handily, notwith
standing hi penalisation.
Curtis only missed winning the lap
speed contest from Blerlot by a small mar
gin. He captured second prise In that
event, which was over the full circuit
of ten kilometers, or S.21 miles, raising
his total money winning for the meeting
to SS.OO0 francs, beside J he International
cup, which (roes to the Aero club of Amer
ica, Inscribed with his name.
As In yesterday's contest, an accident
the only serious one of the meetingsre
moved Blerot, the American' most dan
gerous competitor, from today's three-lap
speed contest.
Blerlot' escape from death waa a nar
row one. He had passed the first turn
in the Prix de la Vitesse when the rudder
suddenly failed to respond. The machine
turned completely over three times, land
ing with such foroe that the petrol tank
burst and, catohlng fire from the hot mo
tor, enveloped the machine and pilot In
flames. Before Blerlot could extricate
himself, he waa burned about the fare and
hands, but, fortunately, not seriously.
With Blerlot out of the contest, Latham
remained Curtlsa' only serious rival. The
race was Intensely exciting. Latham, with
"No. 18, " started only four minute ahead
of the American, who gave chase. Curliss
overhauled him In every kilometer, finish
ing less than 400 meter behind the French
man. The time by lap was: Latham,
8:47". 17:38, t6:S2H; Curtis, 7:H4. 16:00,
14:16V,.
The committee first posted Latham' time
with one-twentieth penalisation as 27:Klrt.
giving Curtlsa the victory, a the others
who had taken part In the event had not
approached the man' speed. Latham,
however, refused to accept defeat and
brought out "No. 29." With this he flew
considerably faster, hi time being recorded
at 8:33, 17.03, SS:1HH. The time, but not the
amount of penalisation, was posted and
the race was exciting, as the penalization,
which was only one-twentieth, would bring
the time 26:33. seven second less than
that made by Curtlss. No official Informa
tion could be obtained beyond the fact that
the Judges were awaiting report? from the
field commissioner at 6:30, after which no
start would be possible.
Curtlss, however, who said he had been
obliged thrice to muffle hi motor on the
previous flight on account of pitching, de
clared hi confidence to do better In another
attempt, and decided to try again. Within
two minutes hi machine wa out and
speeding across the line. He flew higher
than he had ever gone before, keeping the
throttle wide open and making each round
at swifter speed than in any of his previous
efforts. The first round he covered in
7:49, the watches showed 16:37 at the end
of the second round and they were snapped
at 23:2$ at the finish. With his penalisa
tion Curtis' time stood at 25:49 and this
gave him the race by almost a minute
margin.. But when he learned the second
round had been traversed In 7:48, less than
one second from Blerlot' lap record, he
Insisted on making another effort, but
failed to equal the Frenchman' time by
four seconds.
The offtolal summaries:
Prix De La Vitesse: First, Curtlss, penali
zation one-tenth, 23:49; second, Latham,
''No. 29," penalization one-twentieth, 26:33;
third, Tlssandler, without penalisation,
28:59; fourth, Lefevbre, without penaliza
tion, 29:00; Delambert, 29:02; Latham, "No.
II," penalization one-twentieth, 29:11;
Paulhan, 32:49; Bunau-Varilla, penaliza
tion one-twentieth, 42:26; Sommer, l(:tt:33.
The Prix De L'Alltltude, 1,000 francs, to
be awarded to the aeroplanlst attaining
the highest altitude: Won by Latham, who
reached a height of 106 meter (about 190
feet); Farman second, with 110 meters;
Paulhan third,- 90 meter; Rougter fourth,
56 meter.
The passenger-carrying contest .wa won
by Farman." With two passengers' he made
the circuit of the course in 10:39, and with
one passenger, 9:62. Lefebvre, with one
passenger, completed the lap In 11:20.
The lap speed contest went to Blerlot,
who covered the ten kilometers in 7:47.
Curtlss was second, with 7:48.
Bunau-Varilla, with 100 kilometers, won
the Prix De Mechaniclens. Rougler was
second, with 90 kilometers.
The dirigible balloon Colonel Renard cap
tured the Prix Des Aeronauts, a prize of
1,000 francs for the best time In circuit of
the course, 60 kilometer. The time was
1:14:49. The Zodlao. covered the 50 kilometers
In 1:26:01.
The altitude and the weight-carrying con
test were the most Interesting event of
the day. Farman, mounting In great cir
cles, went three times as high as the flag
above the tribune. He moved back and
forth over the heads of the spectators
amid the greatest enthusiasm. Latham's
feat was more speotacular and set the peo
ple wild. Rising first to a height of 200
feet, he made an almost complete tour of
the plain. Then mounting up, reaohlng a
height of almost 600 feet, he flew high
over the captive balloon, executing grace
ful circles.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN HOME
Tennessee Conplo Find Dead and
Dylna; In Their Honno on
Iletnrn from Drive. v
BROWNSVILLE. Tenn., Aug. I9.-RO-turning
from a drive tonight, John C.
Pracht and wife found stretched on their
sitting room floor Owen Taliaferro, dead,
and Mrs. Vlrgle Reives dying from pistol
shot wounds.
It ts believed to be a case of murder and
suicide, but which of the couple did the
shooting or what was the cause Is un
known. Mrs. Helves died without regain
ing consciousness. She was Mrs. Pracht'
sister and oame he-e from St. Louts a few
week ago. Her divorced husband lives In
California, It 1 said. Taliaferro, one of
the best known men In Brownsville, had
been attentve to Mr. Reives and had called
to take her for a drive.
DEATH RECORD.
A. f. Grlaerelt,
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. 2. (Special.)
Word was received here yeuterday of the
death at Loveland, Colo., of A. B. Grlgerelt,
for many years a leading resident of Platte
township In this county. He was a nailvt
of Germany. When the beet sugar factory
wa built at Leavltt he engaged extenslvely
In raising beets, having charge of a large
acreage for a syndicate of local business
men and a large acreage on his own ac
count. After the factory closed at Leavllt
he went to Loveland to superintend the
raising of beet for the factory there. He
Was a recognised expert in sugar beet cul
ture. He was (harried in 1896 to Mlas M.
Legg of Fremont, who survives blm with
five children. The body will be brought
here for burial.
Thoma A. Wood.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. . -Thomas A. 'Wood,
newspaper man, clubman and civil war
veteran, died here yesterday, aged 64 years.
Until his retirement two years ago he had
been business manager of the HI. Louis
Globe-Democrat for thirty-nine years.
Previous to this service he had been con
nected with the Chicago Tribune. He was
bcrn In Milwaukee and ia survived by
James H. and George C. Wood, brothers,
of that city, and by a sister, Mrs. Charles
Anderson. Colonel Wood's war service was
with the First Wisconsin.
A Shootlnaj Scrape
with both partle wounded, demand
Bucklen's Arnica alv. Heals wounds,
sores, burns or Injuries. Sbc. Mold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Beautiful 3500 Coil Piano
given away absolutely Free
ARE YOU THE ONE TO GET IT?
In consideration of the fact that we manufacture our own good and
ell them direct from our stores, eliminating the middle man's profits and
other espenses, such a salesmen, canvassers, big commission, etc., place us
In a position to deliver a piano at your home. at. or rear the Mine price that
the ordinary dealer ha to pay for them, because of the expense being mlnimisrt
and centralised under one hand. Believing that one of our plnnos located In
your home Is the best advertisement that we could possibly secure, have tlo
cided as an Inducement to those who are Interested In the purchase of a
strictly hlgh-srsde Instrument, to give away a number of valuable and desir
able prises rsvas.
1 Largest Style Corl llano. I Beautiful Mahogany llrmlli'y. 1
Gold riated Clock. 1 OuiUr. 1 Violin. 1 I'alr Holler KhMos. 1
Beautiful Doll. 500 Beautiful Art Pictures.
The first ten persons sending the neatest, correct and artistic nnrs
will bi given the above prises. Every person sanding a correct answer will
be entitled to ehsre in the distribution of cash-value prise good on cur mer
chandise In the Piano department, amount to $76 each. All correct answers
will receive on beautiful art picture.
One of the reasons for thU offer I that we have been allowed the amount
of money (thl amount to be used In thl contest) thst is usually spent by
the manufacturers In their general advertising campaign In magasines and
eastern periodicals. We also wish to determine the real value of our home
newspapers, and we will ask you to use the Desk Number given below,
each newspaper has a different Desk Number; the number you give will tell
us In which paper you have seen this advertisement.
-OOO
CAN YO
;ODO!
SOLVE IT?
OOO
Take any number from 8 to 14, inclusive, and place In eight circles (or
balloons) and one In the center square so when it Is figured hnrliontally or
perpendicularly it will make 17. The same number cannot be used more than
twice. All answer must be mailed or brought Into our store on or before
September 10, 180. Bend your solution, on thl or a separate sheet, but do
not use more than one sheet of paper. Writ your name and address plainly.
Every person sending an arrwer will be notified by mall. The Judge will be
representative of the paper; their deolslon will be final, lie sure you ad
dress Desk No. 1.
Address all answers direct to " . ,
JOIIIl F. CORL PIANO COMPANY
1615 Farnam Street, Omaha, Keb.
The Most Beautiful Store In the West. The Only Factory Housa
West of Chicago.
AD MEN HOME AND HAPPY
Omaha Boosters Who Landed Con
vention Return from Louisville.
SOME GOOD TALES THEY TELL
Colonel Liked Those White Hate and
Bell So Much They Woke Up
Omnhana at Nlsht to
Got Thoan.
Triumphant and "Tubllant, the members
of the Omaha Ad club arrived yesterday
from their strenuous campaign at Louis
ville. And they returned like conquering
heroes, for they achieved all. Not only
did they land the next convention for
Omahai but they gave the city a bunch of
advertising which will be long remembered
In the "blue grass" oountry.
Those who returned yesterday were:
Ralph Sunderland, Robert H. Manley, BJ.
T. Swobe, F. W. Harwood, Mel Uhl, Jr.,
Will A. Campbell, T. B. Hornbeok, Prince
Phillip. And many are the tales they
tell.
"In presenting the Invitation of Omaha
to the Aasoctated Ad Club of America to
hold the 1910 meeting In this city, E. T.
Swobe showed that Omaha had aome thing
no other city In the country could equal
and the performance of the Omaha dele
gates had shown that the city offered un
usual opportunities," said Mr. Harwood,
secretary of the club.
"Our Ak-Sar-Ben wa one of the main
argument used by Mr. Swobe In address
ing the convention. One week of typical
Kentucky hospitality had been enjoyed, but
Mr. Bwobe's description of what Samson
would do had its effect.
"Another argument in securing the con
vention waa the proposal that the Commer
cial club of Omaha had a bureau of pub
licity which made It a business to advertise
widely all conventions coming to the city,
with the same irterest in each at 1 shown
by cities holding big expositions or carni
vals of their own creation.
"Thl was an entirely new offer. Coupled
with the fact that the Omaha club wa
the original Dobb club, that It haa beeu
represented at every meeting of the as
sociation since the club organised a na
tional association and that the showing
trade In Louisville Indicated live one at
home, made Omaha the unqualified choice.
Chicago and Kansas City both helped
On aha, while Louisville, the host, could
scarcely refrain from jumping Into the
campaign and fighting actively for Omaha.
Good Ono on Manley.
' The Omaha advertising matter wa In
such demand that It wa early exhausted,
even to the white hata which the boys
bought for themselves. In thl connection
a story true as It I on Robert Manley
show how popular Omaha souvenirs are.
"Manley had spent a hard evening. He
was just dosing off Into pleasant dreams
when a pounding at the door aroused me.
I opened the door. One of the trim mem
bers of the Louisville police force stood at
the door.
" 'Come in, officer.' I commanded.
"The officer stepped In. 'Here, Manley,
get on your clothe,' said I. 'An offloer
has called for you.'
' 'What's the matter?' asked Manley,
rubbing his eyes, as the officer stood at
parade rest and motionless.
' 'Having firework on your person. Get
on your clothes.'
"By this time Manley wsa turning white
around his gills and the officer had not
said a word. Finally the officer broke the
silence: 'Say, have you fellows got one of
them white hats for the man on the beat
here,' he sAl.
"It was t o'clock In the morning and the
officer got the hat.
"Htaylng at the hotel to guard the head
quarters and five sheep-bells whlob the
Omahans had saved out. Will A. Camp
bell wa asleep at the switch when he
htard a key In his door. Awakening sud
denly he received an apology from Julius
Beelbach, proprietor of the famous hotel.
for disturbing him, and saw the owner of
the finest hotel In the south disappearing
with three of the sheep bells."
Boy Fatally llnrf.
STCntilS. 8. IX. Aug. 29. (Hpeclal Tele
gram.) Jacob, the 10-year-old son of Nick
E hummer, who resides west of Btuigt.
met with an accident last night which will
8
BALLOON
ZZLE
probably result In death. He was on his
way home with a load of lumber when in
some way the boy wa thrown from and
under the wagon, tho wheel passing over
his body. The team went home alone.
The boy afterward wa found by passersby
and taken home. Physician think his In
ternal Injuries are too great for recovery.
If you have anything to sell or trada
and want quick action, advertise it In The
Bee Want Ad. columns.
rnfih sTiD WeaS and nervous nil
EXJyJU IfJK wbo find thetr power I
NFR VF( work and youthful vigo
'svaWJ gone aa a result ef over
werk or mental exertion should tea
UHAT'B NKRVSi rX)D FILL. Tu.y WIU
make you eat and sleep ana be ia
again. -, -v -,-,
1 Bex a bos 13.80 by mall
farXaSMAji a htocosraniji. osoa oo.
Cor. IStB as 4 Bodge Straeia,
OWL DSUO OOMYAaTT.
Cer. lath aad avail St. Omasa. STa
BUTTERMILK
Our Pasturlzed Buttermilk Is
refreshing.
BOSTON LUNCH
1618 Parnam at. 140S Douglas It.
ilwiti oris
A MUSE Mil NTS.
I rarvv'ri'as t
BOYD'S THEATRE
TOJTIOHT AJTD TUESDAY 8FB-
CIAX. TUESDAY MATXVZB
Wm. F. OnUen's Frodnotloa of the
MUSICAL COMJSP.Y . . .,
THE NEW ALASKAN
coxa, avowBAtzi with ' ths
OIA 1.8.
Positively the Big Novelty of the
Season. .
ADYAVCXD YAUDEYtLtB
Matinee every Say, ailS every- night, SilS
A Bight at a Otrous) x.uia MoOonnell
and Orant Simpson Edwin Barry aad
company Fiddler and ahelton: chasslaoi
Milt Wood Baaka-Breaseale Dnoi Hino
arome ; Orphenm Ooaoert Orchestra,
Price luo, gfio and 60s.
ISo, SSo, too, TSs
TOBIOXT
PINKEY, THE PIHKERTON GIRL
Thursday "TBUB MONTAJaTA LIMITED"
AlRJl'QMjS
BBBOKXBBIOGS PTOCX CO.
Tonight First Half of the Week
"The Bashful Admirer",
Admission lOo sad BOe
Change of play and KpeutuliUin, v-ry
Sunday and Thrsdayc 'J ii new ihow at
the
BOl
ia a "bit ".
ammmsf s4 Omaha s Onlv Summor Novolf y.
itoaa uye to me nt Alic Zn
Bumnier SliowCal' AU&'
Starting Run. mat.. Aug. 2V; I
Amum fnnnl.at altrtW (111 CArth
VAUDE-j Dr.' Curtis, Hypnotist
VtLLC I Dally Bs30 a 8:15; ell seats afto
GIVEN OY
Patton Lodge No.173
Aug. 30 to Sept. 4
Courtland Beach
Bathing, Boating, Bancuaa; -FXBB'B
COBCESVT BAKU . ' '
Balloon Asosaslov .
FBEE
Tree Movlna Pictures, ail Kinds or riannat
L
1 detlusa. ......
' I m