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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1911)
Tllfr BEE: .OMAHA? 'Moi3Ay;VJnLY 24,. 1911.. I; a. THE-CITY NATIONAL BANK ;vl'.ecqfciU5 .commercial, bank, but ha every equipment of a modern pro- "Usewlvf JnVtttion, including fcvi Savings-department Jto,,, which, ihHerest is paid on account .quarterly at three per cent. Ladies1 Department a- . 'mm render competent supervision, hand somely equipped with every conven "lce. In other words a comfortable meeting place. . . - SAFE, DEPOSIT BOXES in our burglar-proof vaults. Just tho , place, to keep your valuable papers. Rental $3 to $100 per year. Access at any time during business hours.' Efficient Service : In every department. mmm -vl ft. i ?;- JOMV T. 3TLACK, J. A. BUHDEaLAITD, '" President. Vioe-Presldent. WK, I., BL1V . . t. D. UTIHEOBFEB, - Cashier. Aas't.. Cashier. , bbboubces oyxm 13,000,000.00. COUNTY ' C0RVE8TI0HS " HELD ! Ex-Governor Shallenberger is ' Dele y gute to Fremont from Harlan. HtntltY UP CALL FOR-HARMONY the bill may properly enjoy mutual fellcl- i tatlona on a work well done. To thoae who oppoeel,tlM.JJWiyi..WN)und hat It will do harm to the fann;, we, c?n only, say.) thai we wM'rave" surPorted the passage of the bill look forward to the teat of the actual operation of thd(' reciprocity meas ure to disprove thtif f.r'onrieclea', and allay their fears. The satlnfaetlon that actual experience In Its working; will give, we con fidently hope, wjfl SSecufeylts permanence. In a deejafla ''its'; 8ijplta. will . contribute much to 'ifl "Ifreater Tuhlted States and greater Canada." Wet and, Dry Vote Close' in Texas MURDER CHARGE FOR BEATTIE Man Accused of Killing- WifrTaken toj Another Jail. Very Latt Ballot Box' Must Be Counted Before Besult Will Be Defi ... niter Known. PALAS, Tex., July .- 23. Returns from Saturday's state-wide prohibition election received to fVcI6ck' Sunday, Rive the antl pfohibttionlst a lead or 1710, with nine counties to be heard from and thirty coun tiea not complete. The total vote accounted for is 442,390. Indications are that the re sult will not' be -definitely known until the last box Is eeunte GEORGE HAYWOOD DROWNS IM SHALLOW WATER JJ'ilj j ,: . '.. ... SPRINOnKLD, Neb., July 23.-(Special.) -peorge Maynard was" flrdwhed In the Pfatte', river five 'mile east1 of - Here last night Haynard was bathing In shallow water with aeveral others and no notice was taken of'.Tvlin.dntll the par ties sawt hla-body; ly)ng,la shallow water and found that he was already dead. One of Mr. Haywopdtfcry'Aars'.Waa state treaa urer..of Permsylvanlaj severaL years .ago, Oeorae Hay ward" had lived In this vicinity for several -yars, but of late has made his home -a the Murray hotel In Omaha. Coroner feWi htldin 4 loqueat 'and the verdict of ttirf Jury was accidental drown MANY IDENTIFY AS TEMPLE (Continued from First Page.) Frank Vavra, upon whose land the body of the dead mala waa found,- told the polite of meeting two men down near the rlyer nans: aooui a diock or 'two within the city limits. I The men were 'hidden In a clump of willow treea, when, Vavra, who was In a boat, taught aMg'ht of them. One of the two called to, Vavra and asked for a ferry across the river. Vavra replied that he waa not going acroaa, whereupon his Interlocutor told him to "take him over or he would ehoot him." Vavra laughingly replied that "he guessed that he wasie.mpt already' referring to the man's revolvet. At this the stranger quickly disappeared among the treea. Dur ing the conversation of the man and Vavra, another man was lying In the weeds with his head covered up. Vavra could not giye- any description of the man lying down, . but he did give a good de scriptlon of ' the other man. The police have scoured the river banks up and down. They ar of the opinion that the two fugitives are hidden somewhere in the weeds on this side of the river and that they will attempt to make their eaoape soon. All descriptions seem to agree that one of the tw men has red hair, while the other la-well built and dreased In dark clothes. He Is said to wear dark atrlped Uouners and appears not to have beea shavedfdr several -Says. YOUNG GIRL IN SAME PRISON Conaln Who Confeaaea Ilnrlpar! Gait Faints the -Wt,tet Stand Pvbllo Feeling la Greattr Aronaed by Cavae-- : ; RICHMOND, Va., July 2.-Accused by the coroner's Jury Saturday ol murdering his young wife, Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., to night is In the Henrico county Jail here, apparently unconcerned and stilll nmoklng cigarettes. He calmly Insists, upon the truth of the story he told' last Tuesday night when he drove his automobile into Richmond from the Midlothian, turnpike, holding the bloodstained hedy ef his dead wife In his arms. Seventeen-year old Beultth Bin ford, the pretty girl, whose relations' with Beattle are believed to have led to the 'tragedy, and Paul D. Beattle, jcousln of he accused man, who teat! fled at the corner's Inquest that he bought for Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., the shotgun with which the killing waa done, are held In Jail as witriessera, the police refualng to release them 1 except under, .heavy bond a. ; n PWle BIlna;,.Araed. ,).'. . Public feeling has been so aroused bjH the developments! in .the tiMedy trfat th authorities, were afraid to keep Beattle lr the Chesterfield oounty . JarfU.r after "the coroner's Jury returned Its verdict this afterhoon. Tlearrenting him on the charge of murder the police huryled . him, through the great crowd which had gathered out aide Coroner Iovintf s ni; (ksHnat 4hSJH quest and took him Into Richmond... Be fore Magistrate Jacob he had waived the preliminary examination and. he was com mitted to Jail to awaljf the eetlonof the Chesterfield county rand tyry;. which meets August 14. 1 J. .',-.. In other cells In the same' prison, Paul Beattle and Beulah Blnfleld, bth- almost prostrated by the situation, were locked up, neither being able to furnish bail bonds. The developments today were sensational In the extreme. The hearing yesterday culminating In the arrest of Beattle ex cited the popular feeling; to such a pitch that the police reserves were ordered out to maintain order. The crowd surged and muttered but there was no attempt to harm the prisoner not Interfere With the proceedings. . , Fal Beattle Faint a. Paul Beattle, exhausted; from the effects of the convulalona which seised him when he waa arrested yesterday, Waa the chief witness before the Inquest. While he waa telling how, at the request and with money furnished by the latter, be bought the gun with which Mrs. Louise Beattle was killed, the witness fainted. Physicians were sum moned and he waa revived after fifteen minutes. The cousin's testimony, forming the missing link of the chain of circumstantial evidence forged by the detectives, satisfied the Jury. , f Delegates Initrarleil to Vote aa't'nlt I . ... Avnlnat Any Heanlntlon Iteflect-!'- f Ins; t'phn y Dfmiwrle"' . Leader, - ! At-MA. Neb:f July 2S (Spfclal.)-The I democratic county convention waa ed : here Saturday afternoon and the following; I delegates to the state convention sclfcted: !J. K. P. Hayes. Oeorne Vasey. Joe Boeh pr, William lkfcNamara; F. Fh.lelds, George P. Anderson, P, V. Shea, and" A.- C. BhaW i lenberger delegate at large. Nine of the j Blxteen townships were represented. The j delegates were Instructed t- vote as a unit against any resolution reflecting upon the character or .standing of any demo cratic leader or resolutions' tending 4o pre vent, harmony In ' the party. ' ,"' 1 , . Lona nepoblleama. OANDT, Neb.. July 23i -(Speclal.)-At the'the Logan republican county conven tion held here George . Hill was elected delegate .to the state convention at Lin coln and A.'. R. Ensign was selected as alternate. ' ' There. IS a lftrpe amount of Interest being displayed. by the, various candidate? for the offioes of sherrff an, treasurer. For the former off If e- there are five candidates and for the latter there are four, candidates. For county Judge there are three, candi dates, for commissioner of district No. 2. tlrree. candidates , and f or .tho Of flees . . of county superintendent and clerk, two can didates qpch. This Is-the first time In the hisory of the, county that there has been such an active demonstration In county politics.. The complete filings for the of ficers , are as follows:., . ' ., County treasurer: A. R.. Ensign, republi can; Thomas Hanna, J. L. Pay. and, Wil liam. Clark, democrats. ,. " County sheriff: .Charles ,11111, William Wells and Robert Evans, republicans; Charles Cobb and -Clay Crawford, demg Crate. ' ,.. County Judge: F. H. Hopeboom, Georcre Hughes, republicans; O. C. Peckham, dem ocrat. .' County superintendent: Roy Macomber,, republican; W. D. Paul, democrat. County clerk George Hlgbee and Charles Parker, democrats. , , , . CommisHloner district No. 2; William-M. Baskin, republican; N. S. Karn and George VIehmeyer, democrats, -. Dart Democrats Chooae Delesiatea TEKAMAH, Neb., July 23.-(.SpeclaL The democrats " of Burt , county met ' In Tekamah Saturday.. Tbe attendance was small and the business of the- convention wa stransacted without much formality. Indeed, It was an Informal conventin. The following delegates were selected to' go to Fremont: '. ' ' B. C. Knvart,' Wellington Harrington, James Flanagan, T. T. Flummer, M. 8. Wilcox, Theodore' Kohiberg, S. A. Mc Powell,' M. M. .Warner The resolutions efidorse the 'work of Penator Hitchcock and Congressman Ijitta, and ask the voters Of Donglas and Wash ington counties to support B, C. En y art for district Judge. The delegates to the state convention are -requested to vote as a unit on all propositions. '-.,; a Lincoln Repobllcans. ., NORTH PLATTE,'' Neb., July Z3 (Spe cial.) The Lincoln county republicans' held their meeting today and chose the follow ing delegates to the republican state con vention: Ci -H. Knhns. i W.' V. Hoagland, W. T. Wlieox, Harry eVeM, W, P,' KIN ler!'!Wr-M McDerM0t,'"S. CJWtlsoa, 9e C(.i Patterson,"'. W.'T: Ctoropbelk nd i SI... .'W Crane. 7; , t 3 ?) , Morrill -Coantr Enoraes ' Taft. BR' rQKPORT, Neb.,-. July $&t-4 Special.) An iarmonlpiis and jrnhusfastJc o'tiven tipn was held here today byy the '.'republl cans 'of Mbrlll 'county.' ,i Judge Rodger Brennan,' ' J. - M.' Lynch' and M. "B. 'Bmltri were elected -delegate, to the state conven tion' Resolutions endorsing' President Taft, Governor Aldrlch, Senator Brown and Con gressman Klnkald were adopted.' t' -Frentler Electa Delegate. STOCKVILLE, Neb., July 23.-(Speclal.) The Frontier county republican, convention was held in Stockvllle at the. court house this afternoon. Thomas Scott was . elected chairman and L. H. Cheney secretary. The following delegates were elected to attend the republican state convention:. . Thomas Scott of Btockvllle, F. B. Kerr of Farnam, H. A. Butler of Curtis, W. F. Young and 8. E. Peck of Btockvllle. L. H. Wy more of Freedom and- Hon. . 8. D. Mast 01 Moorerield. About half of the precincts were repre sented. The organisation of the central committee was deferred till after the pri maries. , eVt "pftntlrffl Vador!? tlr ((if?trf has ever known, and has advanced more honest principles of government than any other living. mn- ,i ', V m Herman Poh'e'ottekr. Sprmer state' repre sentative. 7 wd clifrfrmnjj arid Tom'Oater man. serretary. Jiin r'umftsn of Hmrnan ae ehown fiialriYiin if the1 new county Central fnnitee.' ft -j N '" ..Teenmaeh Dmn-rat '. Peeved. . ... TrXJCMBEIl.' Nelf.. July 2sj-8pec!at Tel egram.) Some twenty-five dmo'rats of Johnson county got together at the Com mere laf rlnn-xvwm f thtw Hfy tht' after noon and choae delegates to the coming state convention as follows: J. B. Douglas, Pr. A. P. Fltzolmmvns. A. I. Pa Foe. C W. P00T, it. L. 'Cooper. Pr. M. P. Hanson,' M. L. . Uoonmnn, 13. II. Johnson., ...j , One explained that he would not go as a delegate If there were any . Instructions; He did not like the way the Pouglas coupty convention had dona.., Ii conclud ing his remains he said he considered W. J. Bryan he jjreatest man the party had ever bad. or would ever have. A new county central committee was named. Fine Rain Visits Howard jDounty Precipitation Falls Where Needed and ' in Quantity Sufficient for . ......eeds.' ! .. . ST. PAUL, Neb., July 23. (Special Tele gram.) A splendid raJn,,.yislted. Howard county, last evening, coming In thrr.e sepa--rate showers. .The preclpl.tatlon at St. Paul Waa L71 inches, .and, reports (Indicate, a rainfall of LWMt 2.W, Inches all, over How ard county; j. v, - .GENEVA, -eb., July ',21 (Special Tele gram.) A , general, rain fell : over this county . last ..night... Report .Indicate - from two. to five, Inches, , Lp- lands south of here are flooded. COLE DISMISSES THE CASE -.1 ' I Contempt Proceedings Attn In at Mother . of Child : In Divorce Case - ' Are Dt-oppedw AUBURN, Neb.,: July 23. (Special.) A short session of the dlfftrlct court was held yesterday and-today With John B. Raper of Pawnee on the' bench." The case of con tempt against Florence 'R.' Cole for suffer ing and permitting her -year-old boy to re main' at her' home after the c6urt had awarded the custody of the boy to J. 'P. Cole, was dlsmlasVd b"y- J. F. Cole, when the case waa tailed fdr trial.'' An order was made permitting Cole to, 'take the boy to Oklahoma On a visit This Is done with a view of weaning the boy from ' his mother. " " " ''''' Kettle M. bye 'was" granted a divorce from Ira B. Pyer'and' Charles' E. Hadley was also granted a divorce from Eva M. Hadley. They ' all reside a.t Peru. The ground for divorce 'was ' the alleged Im proper relations, between'. Dye and Mrs. Hadley, Both Dye and Mrs. Hadley left Peru early In April. All the property by Dye was awarded to Mrs. Dye and she was given 30 per month as alimony and support of .the minor children. Court was adjourned until August s, wnen . ine case or. Houser against BeveHdse, will bp tried. . This waa done to accomodate .Judge Vinsonhaler of Omaha, twho. Is In tbeveast on business. , . HEARING IN j THE CARR CASE NEW ALIGNMENTS IN IOWA Kenyon's Vote Afainst Reciprocity V Arouses Ire of Supporters. TALK.. OF NEW CANDIDATE Papers Are Crltlelalnsr nfe 8enatera for Hefnaal to Sapport AmlU. X trntlon Talk f Preal- ' deatlat Primary. VANDUSEN GOES TO LINCOLN Elected Delegate by Con-rentloa mt Blair, bat Not f'ront Own Ward. POLICE ;'jHQLDINGL PASAVOY , -1 ...'i 1 " I'.i ' Has Waatod.'saj Mllwaakee May Nat Ba yTf yVa VkaV pue' Comes. Attorney Charles 8.' Elgutter and the polloe Indulged Inan altercatUm laat Bight over the llbesattpof Vrla,Paaavoy, who waa arreatad ,1'ueaday on Information of the ehlef of.eHe at Milwaukee. It Is aald that' Pasavoy Is wanted In the Wisconsin city far embeulement and the polloe are holding him for a Milwaukee detective who Is coming to Omaha for the prisoner. Elgutter went to. Lincoln yesterday. and had a talkleldi Jtha governor about hia client, after which he wired to the police that the governor had denied requisition and asked Paaavoy's releaae. Pasavoy la being held at' the police sta tion, a.waltl Jth offipiaj; word from the governor. i-n.it.-o .-!t -. - New Bank at' Mart Platte. NORTH 'PLATTE. July (Special.)-. The, PlattaYaiey- tat bank commenced buslnetta in this city Saturday, in the build ing formerly occupied by the Small Shoe store, plt-jWId,. JoiXtog BUurea of cm hogany,.B)irJ!f and: rusK braaa were in Stalled "and, TT,e'tnk interior la very beau tiful. The oXficarS.pf the "bank are, F. C. Ptelstlcker, - president; Julius Plser, vice president; JjifR e'ptt', cashier, and L- K. Mahlmkn, aletm .canhUr. , ' Xt Key to Ue'tiHuailon-iUe Want Ads. BLAIR, Neb., July 23. (Special Tele gram.) The republican eounty. convention met at the court house yesterday with Repreaentatlvea H. H. Hersog of Her man, as chairman and Ray Lipplncott, sec retary. The proceedings ef toe convention were of a lively nature with a hard fight put, up to keep -Editor ' r. C 1 Van Dusen, vice president of the progressive republican league of. Nebraska out .of - the: list of delegates to go to Lincoln t the state convention. Van Dusen. wbn 'out. but gees aa a delegate from the First ward, not hie-own ward. The majority of the' delegates elected are progressives, and John ..Ft. White was. re elected as chalrmap of ' 'the republican county central oonirfilUea. White is a progressive and was In the fight as Van Duaen's best man. The following resolutions were adopted! " Resolved. That we, the republicans of Washington county, Nebraska, in con vention aaMmbld reaffirm th nrinclnlMA of the republican plaitonU ot ImS atid urge tiiBi. an repuniuana gei jogetner. ana work for a grand republican victory In Ml. That we most heartily endorse the candlducy of E. Z. Russell of Blair for the position of atate railway commissioner. Mr. Rusaell lias been a resident w of thla county for uiiy iweniy-nva yeara ana we know him to be honest, uprlgh'und fair' tn all nia aoannga and- roinirwwxl ntai'4 rhe re publican voters of the atate aa being a man who if elected will bring credit to the party and to the atate. ' The drlegatea elected are; Don. C. Van Dines. W. TT Halteiy J. F. White, J. E. Luts. Fred Henernian. H. C. Ba.co. H. H. Hersog, J. C. Neal. William rraum ana 1.. u. Warrick and K..Z. li.ua. Jehaaon for Davidson. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 23. (Special Tel egram.) The republicans ef Johnson eounty met In delegate, convention In Tecumseh this afternoon. "The meeting' waa largely attended and harmony prevailed through out. L. A. Varner, of Sterling presided and made a telling speech to the gather ing. Strong resolutions were adopted In which a declaration of allegiance to the long established principles and" traditions of the republican party Was made. The party Is proud of republican, 'past history and confident of Its tutor's success, - In the ' same - set of resolutions " the candidacy of Judge Samuel P. Davidson of Tecumseh for supreme Judge was heartily endorsed. . The following delegates were chosen to the state convention J. C. Moore, Dr. 8. Howard, C. L. Rothell, T A 7m-nm 1k T I.' ... t 1 t)i . P. J. Turner, J. J. Brown and Q. A. Corbln. A new republican central committee was chosen. Com Adapts No Resolution. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 31 (Special Telegram.) No resolutions were passed by th democrats, who met in county conven tion here today. The unit rule waa adopted and the following men were named to repre sent Caas county at the state convention In Fremont: J. F. Livingstone, Andy Snyder. G. W. Snyder, W. D. Wheeler, M. A. Bates, J. T. Reynolds, John Tighe, Jamea Ostrander, J. I. Parley, George P. Foreman, J. B. Baryies, Walter Palling, Ed"Barr, William Letts. M. N. Straub and W. T. Ballery. Ona-ura, for Doaajlaua Deaaoa. POLMK, Xtb.,' July 33.M8peclai Tele grunT) The .1-. mocratlc convention met at t'-te court hu'i'e this afternoon and the "ollon'JiK lesotnlon was passed: Resc''jfi. Ttip.t we deplore the action taken by th Dmglas county democracy In etidmtnir .'-id son Harmon for president in V.Yi ana !a entering Insult to the Hon. W. J. kryan. Who has been one of the great- c ' I Governor -;, Aldrjrhv' ..Wlll r. Extend One to Woman Held In Omaha. ;;' ' ilil'M' ' '.'!' '' . (From a StaftCorrespondent.) LINCOLN, ., Neh.,, July . 21-,(SpecUl.)-. Mary J. Carr, now;,.ynor, arrest In Omaha on. a statutory ' ctjarge alleged rt have been committed, In .Chicago, has as,ked Gov ernor Aldrlch for' a hearing . bef one . the requisition . .fop., her,, return, is'" fcrnored v by uie eutie fxevuuvQ . . t The complaining ' witness In . the case Is 'Mary Pohney of Parnell avenue, and she alleges in the , information ...that .she rented flats to A. T. Cochran for hl'nself and wife and that on, the following' ay the Wo came jtheri to, live. Mri., pohney says' that1 Mary J. Carr was masquerading as Mrs. Cochran and 'that after she had staid at her house a short time both went away. Now she wants the woman returned to Illinois, there to stand trial on the charge of maintaining ' Improper relations with the man to whom the flat was rented. The matter will be heard by Governor Aldrlch Tuesday morning at the executive office. LIGHTNING KILLS CUSTER MAN Ed Wilcox, While Riding; In Wagon, . Receives Shock and Death la , Inatantnneana. . BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 21 (Special Telegram.) Ed Wilcox waa killed by light ning last night. He was riding In a wagon with his unele and -cousin, A. Dusenberry and son, thirteen .m'les south of Broken Bow. A storm waa on and they were drlv lng rapidly .toward home when the bolt came. . Wilson was' knocked out of the wagon, but the others received no shock. Death was Instantaneous., - He was 19 years old and his mother; lives in Amherst, where the body probably will- be taken for burial. The rain here was 1.60 Inches, -but where Wilcox waa killed the storm was . more severe and the rainfall heavier. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINE8, July 24. (Special.)-The prospect of 'a big mlxup In Iowa politics next year has been " Immensely Increased the last wek by the attitude of local poli ticians and the determination to- divide the Iowa delegation In congress. The action of Senator Kcpyon in announcing that he has reached the conclusion that the ma jority 'of Iowa people do not want the passage of the pending reciprocity pact and that therefore he will not vote for It has aroused the Ire ef some ot his sup porters here, and they are threatening to bring out a new candidate for the senate In opposition to him. .Senator Cummins lias written a letter and had It published in Iowa papers that are, friendly to him and this has angered the former progressive organs in Dea Moines and they are refus ing to print the letter- and are sharply criticising him for not supporting. the administration,- - On the other hand, some of the leading Journals that were active In the. Taft club movement last year and fought Cummins and Dolllver are now threatening to support- La Follctte for president on the theory that the reciprocity paot -Is not fair to Iowa people. Out ot all this has also come the suggestion, first presented by the .ardent admirers of Presi dent Taft, that the matter of the Iowa stand next year be left to a vote of the peopla at a special primary Informally called next winter, and that the delegation be Instructed for Taft or anyone else In case the vote goes that way. This plan would eliminate the presidential matter from the state fight, though it Is known that a coterie of Des Moines politicians will oppose any such arrangements. It Is certain, however, that there will be some new alignments next season. All consideration of atate candidates has been overshadowed-In recent weeks by the attitude toward the national administra tion and national policies. Beet Sugar Crop Larfre. Reports from In the vicinity of Waverly are to the effect that the crop of sugar beets grown for consumption by the sugar factory there-Is unusually good this year despite the dry weather and that the qual ity is sure to be excellent.' A large acre age -was ' planted and the factory, which Is a comparatively new one, will be run to full capacity. Prison Management Good. In .view of many recent accusations against" the management of the state prison at Fort Madison a number ot In dividual Investigators have gone there to look Into conditions. They have generally found that the ' prison is well managed and that considering that the cell house Is antiquated and out of date the condi tions are the best that can be had.' There has "been much' complaint among prisoners this year because of the fact that the heat has been Intense, but aside from that the prisoners are satisfied. Keeping; .Tab on Accounts. Appointment of. a committee by a Dea Moines committee to Investigate city and county , accounts and to r keep .tab . on the pubjlo expenditures has aroused , a storm here, The city 'and' county officials say that .the" aCtloii ' Is 'entirely unwarranted arid ' that It reflects' unjustly 'upon public officials.1 It Is a question whether or hot a private checking up of accounts Will be permitted. .''',.. Pardon" Caaea, Near End. Final disposition of the much-discussed Ralnsbarger. murder cases wlll. be made by the stater board of .parole, soon. It Is intimated that possibly. , the board may reverse. Its former decision In this case and let these fellows out. The board goes to Fort Madison Tuesday. The members will discuss his case with Charlie Thomas, so as to be prepared to handle It In case Governor Carroll refers it to the board. "Bill" Richards gets a hearing next week also. Fir Tonmey for Iowa. The fire teams of the Council Bluffs, Red Oak, 8loux City, Clinton and Des Moines departments are putting strenous hours of . practice on the fair grounds track in .preparation for the big racea at the state firemen's tournament, which Is scheduled to start July 26. The horses are all In good condition and their drivers are confident that they, will better the marks made at Red Oak last year. m 'r,r W j - - e ANOTHER REBELLION LIKELY Reports of Disorders Cause Fears in Mexico City. JEALOUSY AMONG MADERISTS General Reyes Still aya Will Not De Candidate for President, Thooh Will Not lie Mode Min ister of War. MEXICO CITY, July 28. That the period of reconstruction soon may be succeeded by another revolution Is the fear frankly expressed today In' many quarters of the capital. Reports of disorders, assuming In a few cases the magnitude of battles, are not uncommon and almost dally the au thorities are informed of the frustration of plots against Madero or the constituted government. The mustering out of the revolutionary force Is not proving easy. In some cases bands of former rebels have refused to give up their arms and are demanding more pay for past services. So anxious Is the government to accomplish Its purpose, however, that In a few Instances these de mands have been met. Jealousy In Ranks. To further complicate conditions the feel ing In the ranks of the Maderists la not brotherly. Jealousies have aroused antag onisms among the leaders of the late re bellion. Difficulty encountered In satisfying the people of states In naming provisional gov ernors has In a few cases resulted In the appointment of several executives. In one or two states the state house has been occupied by as many as four governors since the retirement of the governor under the Das regime. Although no official statement has been made. It appears doubtful If the elections will be held In October. Both Madero and De la Barra minimize the Importance of plots thus far discovered and profess scepticism regarding reported activities of men of the old regime. Despite the breaking of the , agreement that General Bernardo Reyes should be minister of war In the cabinet of Madero, and notwithstanding Madero's assurances that Reyes was free to enter the presi dential race, the general tonight insisted he would not be a candidate. Supporters Of Madero shrug their shoulders and ex press their disbelief In Reyes' statement. Reyes said he offered to release Madero from the promises Yelative J:o. making him minister of war solely because of the grow ing opposition ln-the. rnks of the Maderists;- as 'expressed ' by the antl-Reyelsta clubs. . ! -w , .. - Madero. was, prompt,, In, answering him. He said he not only would release the general frpm the agreement but he assured him he was at liberty to become a presl 1 dentlal candidate, ' regardless of any prom ises. ' ' . """ Thieves Kill Clerk, Steal $5,000 Worth of Diamonds from Shop Three Armed Men Escnpe in Auto and Elude Scores of Pursuers in ',' New York. 1 V t 1 , NEW YORK, July M -Three armed thieves Invaded the heart of the tenderloin nt Its gayest hour last night, smashed a Sixth avenue Jeweler's window, shot Ms clerk dead, relied So.OuO worth of diamond rings and escaped In a taxlcab, pursued by scores of persons who had witnessed tho murder and robbery. " ' A woman, who the police believed, was a confederate, entered the store of Jacob Jacoby, a few minutes prior to the shoot ing, and asked Mr. Jacoby to test her eyes for glasses. While she em;a,-rd him the window glass was smashed, and Adolph Stern, a clerk, rushed to tho street. A small man with a revolver stopped him at the door. Stern tried to brush past him to get at a man who had poked his hanl tltrough the broken window and grasped a tray of diamond rings. The small man shot twice and Stern fell dead. Passersby saw the man at the window withdraw the tray ot rings, tuck It under his coat and Curt across, the streets, He disappeared through the open door rf a red touring car and was gone, with half a hundred men pursuing. These. It soon outdistanced, but not until the first three numbers on the machine had been noticed. They were f' and constitute the chief clue 'eft for the police. Stop Diarrhoea Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou bles without constipation. No opium nor other habit forming drugs. Accept only Wakefield's. It cures after other remedies fall. 35o orx 3 bottles for 11.00. Everywhere. 1 '' RtST AJ HEALTH .V -OiaiS a?;3.CHlL0. Mas. Wixslow's ttooTHVNa Svkir nv ten awd tot over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHkn foi their C'MZVeiV 1 WI1HK TKKTH1NG, with I'ERFI CT SlX'Ct-HS It SOOTHES the CHILD, seifOTtNS ti ' cW.M.S. ILLAYS all PAI. : Cl'RES W'lNU Oof Hi nui i the best remedy fi-rvl)lAKRIl!liA. Itis a" solutrly harmless. Be :ire ani -ask fox VM.r. Wiaslow'a Soothing Strop," anu take no Wit Biad. Tweotv-tivscetitaa coUJ AMUSEMENT. Co-Operative Creamery Company. GLKNWOOD, la., July 12. (Special. )- Sixty out of 100 members of the Co-operative Creamery company, organized In Glen wood this spring, met at the city hall this afternoon and elected the following officers and directors: President, Joseph SUUe; vice president, J. W. Carter; treasurer, Ru dolph Hopp; secretary, L. E. Gell. Dlrec tors C. W. McManlgal, Rudolph Deltchler, Frank Terry, Simon Stllle, Samuel P. Btranatban, D. G. Jamison and George Phelps. The company will incorporate at once. The creamery building Is practically completed and the machinery installed. The first run win be made early next week. DEATH RECORD. . Wonts to pay Library Site, ' SETWARD, Neb.. July 2J.(Special.)-The Woman's elub gave a basaar kenslngtoa at the home of Mrs. J. Mulflnger yester day. All of the clubs, seven in number, .will unite In giving a basaar In the autumn to earn money to buy a site for la city library, ' They have already, earned 1500. a , Cambridge Store la Bobbed. CAMBRIDGE, Neb.., July?S.-7(BpeclaI.) The general merchandise store of .IV. H. Uaughman o fthls city waa entered Friday night by someone who cleverly took away fifty-alx pairs of the best shoes in stock, leaving - the "-empty shoe boxes In their place. The, foods were not missed until U the afterabon of . Saturday. , So far as this merchant knows" nothing else was taiuen. ... ; For - summ diarrhoea In children al ways give Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor ell, and a speedy cues is "certain. For sale by all dealers. sell at a delegate-at-lar- MOYSMBTS p, OCEAN, i;AKnM. NEW YORK..... St. raiL...i.4.Cailt!rii tsivsa .-....f,. rviiM. i HRESJEV Ga. WuhiKatuS. ioili. . 11LA8..0W" .............. it ItMtrvunta. -tw! "T"'"- H'rtiai., . ,tnmu WOV11J.B J UOVUOJS. " 'Vug Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties. The director of the eenaus has announced the population of Stanton county, according to its minor civil divisions, as follows; STANTON COUNTT... ......... ..:.;..;....'.. Butterfly precinct ..1 .....i Dewey precinct Dlmlclc precinct , Klkhorn precinct - Haymow precinct ., Kingsburg prt-clnct. . Maple Cruek precinct Pilger precinct. Including Pllger village". 'Ptlger village , , Ramahorn precinct , Spring Branch precinct...... ,'. Btanton precinct, including Stanton city Stanton city .- Ward 1 Ward i Vnlon Creek precinct 1910. I1). 1S90. .,J.W3 ' . 4,61 418 43e ' ... M 461 T 837 ..... 437 421 b"i ft .; ' . !'' ITS '., 618 ' fc ' 845 1,211 fcie m 471 ta m , 4ss., 3a 48 611 m , l.tes J.M7 IflO 1.W1 l.tol to7 7ui ... ... M) 4 XI 44 ,. . . -. ... .. CO. Hasted. LINCOLN. Neb.. July S3. (Spectal.)-C, C. Husted record clerk at the gubernatorial office under-all administrations for the laat ten years, died at his home In this city today, following an Illness of several months. The deceased , was born In Den mark In 1848 and came to this country when a young man. He received a liberal college education and came to Nebraska In 1872, where; he became the editor of the "Den Denskee Pioneer." This position he held for twelve years until he engaged In business at Syracuse. He waa appointed to the official position In 1901 and held It nntU recently when he was forced to give up the work on account of falling health. He leaves a widow and several children. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. W. B. Morrloon. BROKEN BOW, July 23.-&peetal. The body of W. E. Morrison, late pro prietor of the Sanitary market, was shipped Saturday to Rock Falls, 111., the former home, for burial. Mr. Morrison waa an early settler near Anselmo and had been In business in Rock Falls many yeara He came to Broken Bow two years ago from Denver, where he had been in the meat business. Phil Hehaller. SAC CTTT, I., July.-(Spelal.)-Phil Schaller, one of the beet known eitlsens of the state, died yesterday afternoon at Barlvllle, la., where he was visiting. His death, which waa due to heart disease, was unexpected. Mr. Schaller was known throughout the state aa a pioneer aettler, veteran of the civil war and politician. Rev. William Gene. SEWARD, Neb., July O.-tSpeelal.) The Rev. William Gans, pastor ef the German Lutheran church near Germantown, died this' morning of eancsr. He was aged 60 years. He leaves a widow and several James Phillip. PIERRE. S..D., July a -(Special Tele gram.) James. Philip, known as . Sootty Phillip, noted cattle man and owner of a large Buffalo herd, died at bis home at Fort Flarre today, as the result of a burst ing blood, vessel on the brain. He had been sick for aome time, but waa on the streets yesterday. , "Died of Pneamaala" j is never written of thoae who cure cougha I and colda. with Dr. King's New Discovery, j Guaranteed. . (On and a 11.00. For sale by 1 Beaton Drug Co. Rain! Rainl If we don't get rain your clothes will need cleaning and pressing every day. , As long as conditions are such, let us clean and press your clothes. We do It light, that is, we please you to keep your trade. Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phones J14. Alma Lamber Tard Barned. ALMA, Neb., July 23. (Speclal.)-The C. 8. Musselman lumber yard and sheds were consumed by fire of unknown origin early this morning. The fire company did not have hose enough to reach the fire and had there been much wind It would have been almost Impossible to have saved the depot. The property was Insured for 17,500, which covers the loss. LAKE A ...;..' New, Beautiful BALL nOGi. Free Band Concerts ,by Covalt's dana.j1 Many other attractions. DELIGHTFUL FAMltY PICNIC GROUNDS IN SHADY GROVE. Bring your : lunch'"" and coffee pots and use our free kitchen. GOURTLAND BEACH Omaha's Ideal Resort Tuesday, July 25th at 0 V. M. PUBLIC MARRIAGE On Free Act Platform A Most Interesting and Horn antic Sight. Don't Miss It, . Grand Prize Walts ; In Dancing Pavilion Tonight. : Bathing, Boating, Roller SKnitingi . Bowling and other amusements.- ROME SUMMER GARDEN Vaudeville and Photo Play3 Dine Out Doors COOX.ZST ruci xv oxasA 0KCXXSTBA EVEBT ETEMUO Admission 10 Cents . ' fUs TRADf? MARK Wll CURES ALL RHEUMATIC DISORDERS AND AIDS THE DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS 44 No man is healthier or stronger than his stomach." The fact that certain drugs can be relied upon to neutral ize uric or lithic add is well understood. The trouble is, and always has been, that these drugs without exception antagonize and damage the digestive tract, rendering impossible their use for a sufficient length of time to accomplish a cure. Uricaol Solves the Problem' Uricsol not only effects a cure, In rheumatic disorders, but it does it without disarranging the stomach or any other bodily function. KdtthCCopalaa teijH Santas Street, Loe Angelee, wrlteai No anly haa Urioaol almost cured ne of rheumatism ct the , heart, but It haa alaa InaraaatS my weight and flrmq me aa appetite hard t eeuaL . , tntTCSOL iS THE KEMTDY YOU LOJiO IX AVE SOUGHT ' . rraaesrUeearteinlaGdaaa Bead fa buokluC Sola Dtttrffaatara ., THE CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO. 25 NEW HIGH STREET LOS ANGELES, CAL, 9n Salq and aeesamanded by S&erffiai ft KcConnell Drof Co., Owl Dru. Co., Omaha, Neb- I,
