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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1911)
Till: OMAHA SUXPAV BEE: AUGUST mi. NEGRO PLEASEDAT HIS CRIME Man Who Shot Fremont Hotel Pro prietor Pleadi Gnilty. SAYS KILLED VIAL FOE REVESGE Ha4 rarllrnlnr Crlrtmnrr, ka llim at llliltil Hatal Onre Warn Aarrl4 f.aaaMnra .Mn4c II Ira Altar?. FRKMCI.NT. Nb.. Auk. Un.-Pclal.) Hurry Farl, the nfro who aliot Charlaa Via), proprietor of the Midland tlotal laat nlaht. a arral-nd yraterday In Jua t1o court on tha char of fmirdar In the first dra. lis llKtn1 to th raarilna- of the complaint as unennrarnsd aa though It ra an vry day wcurtPiv and at tha rloan aald: "I plead Itullty and waive pre liminary examination." He was not repre aented by an attorney and has not Conaulted one Mure Ma arrest laat nlRht. Karl la V. vt-iira of ae and aaya lia ha bfen arrcated t before, one In Coffey ville, Kan., fur aluaing on th'j atreet and onco In Omnlia ua a suspicious character. Ilia appearance In Justice court, however, ahova that lie la familiar with court pro Oeedln'K. '. The locul post of tha Grand Army of the Republic will have 1iarn of Vlal'a funeral, vi tilth will probably be held Hunday. Karl talk fnely witn the offlrera In regrd to the ahootln and appears to have no Wea of ffm enormity rf tita rrlme. Aftftr hie arreat Inut ttlrtht ho waa talien to tha aberift a roablonoe where he had a long talk with County Attorney Conk and the of ficer!. Determine' on llerenare. Ite aald that ho had once roomed at the Midland hotel, that Vial had "don him dirt." and he had determined on revenge. Yesterdav afternoon he aecured a revolver and later went to tho hotel, "The old mart wa behind the counter." he aald. "Me looked at me kind of hard and a he ralsoci hla hand toward a drawer In the deak I fired. J!o kind of f-.'l! back Into a chair and I fired again." Karl aaya that not a Word apoken by cither party. I-iurlnu; the time he roomed at the Midland ho had a talk with Vial about prize flKhtlnif and they did not agree. Vial, he aaya, did nothlnK to him perron ally, but he "Just didn't like him and had It In for him and wanted revenue." "I ahot him like a man," he aald to the offlcera. Thla mornlns Karl told Deputy Kherlff Condlt that he fueaaed it waa all right and that he wanted to learn a trade any how. Carl ha been working an a dlahwaaher in Keaton'a m'uurant for notne time. Ifo apoke today of a brother, but of no other relatives. He auya hla home ta in Colorado spring. Vial waa 71 yeare of age and a veteran of the civil war, nerving In a Pennsylvania regiment. He had lived in Fremont about twelve years, moat of the time running a rooming house or hotel, and for the laat few years had conducted the Midland, a hotel of 'a cheap grade. He lenvea a widow and two children by a former wife, Robert Vial of Kchawka, Neb., and Mr. H. Bauman of Fremont. Veterans Would Stop All Wheels for Five Minutes Once a Year Mr. Camilla E. Elliott of Omaha it Elected Chaplain by Lftdiei of h A. K. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 2.-The forty fifth annual encampment of the Orand .Army of tha Republic came to' an end laM night with tha Installation of Judge Harvey U. Trimble uh commander-in-chief and the other national officer elected earlier In the day. Judge Trimble announced these appoint ments: Adjutant general, Charlea B. Kkof-h, Chi cago; o,tiartermaater general. Colonel IX R. Btowlts. Buffalo, N. Y., reappointed; judge advocate general, W. A. Kelcham, Indian apolia; aaalatant quartermaatej; general, J. Henry Holcomb, Philadelphia. ai Angelea, Cat., waa selected by an al most unanimous vote for the 1(11 encamp ment, Denver, Colo., receiving but a few scattered votes. In general order No. 1. Is sued by the new Commander-in-chief, the official Grand Army of the Republic head quarter were established at Memorial hall. Chicago. The noampment endorsed a resolution offered by tha Pennsylvania department for a universal observance of Memorial day for five minutes, beginning at noon, whereby all labor and traffic shall cease, bells shall be tolled and the people stand bareheaded. The experiment proved successful when tiled laat Memorial day In Philadelphia. Consideration of a resolution calling upon longrsss to remove the statue of Robert K. I, tho confederal general, from the hall of fata la Washington, was Indefinitely postponed. A resolution to erect a mouu nieut to Lea In the Vloksburg. Miss., na tional park was voted down, The encampment voted to make the Hons of Veterans, as closest to the Grand Army of tbe Republic, the official escort to the veterans of tho civil ar on all occasions. A meeting of the new national council of administration, with commander-in-chief presiding, tonight wound up the biialnete of tha Otand Army of the Republic a far a the Rochester encampment is con Lern'. Ofifolals elected by the Ladita of the Orand Army of th Republic aie: National president. Mrs. Catherine Rosa. Xjenver; senior vice president. Mra. Jennie Texler, Al.enlown, Pa.: junior vice presi dent. Mr. Ho E Houghton, geattle. Wash. i treasurer. Mr. Catherine belacta Rocb, ftoranlon. Pa.: chaplain, Mr. Camilla K. Elliott, Omaha; secretary, Mrs. India Ward, Colorado. Mr. Sarah 1. Khrmaun, Buffalo; Mr. Josl Slicker, Philadelphia, and Mr. Martha Qlllmor. Lowell, Mas., compos th national council. S. R. BARTON ON COMMITTEE Nebraska Mis Honored by National Jtsswainttaat ( Stat Insaraae Caaaaalsslnner. MILWACKKH. Mia., Aug. .-Witli the selection of Spokane, vt ash., for th in; gathering and tha lection of officer, th meeting of th National Association of State Insurance Commissioner ended to dy. Fred W. PotUr f Illinois wa elected president; Frank II. Hardlaon of Maa chuaetta, vk prldnt, and Harry R. Cunningham of Montana r-lctd aecre . tary. William II. llotchkla of New Tork was again chosen chairman of the executive committee with these associates: Joseph Sutler. Virginia) O. A. Palmer. Michigan ) 8. A. Koser, Oregon; 8. R. Barton, Ne braska; Fttahugh MoMaater, Pouth Car olina, and J. R. Young, North Carolina. Tha committee on fraternal Insurance urged that tha Mobile bill, which haa bee, aduuted in thirteen atatea, be urged far aduptinc la other atatea. eal1r t Be Candidate. iitttuiuEr.. p.. Aur-. wrh Abu- ten New today arrruuincod the candidacy Judg? Fran MaNuU of th rtfrh Ydlrft-I diMr fn- t'b reaubiiiaa nunii MUlon fur ivJiCie Xiuio tin: Saa:onA ilia-' lira Ac (SjIWw The rltUen and eke the wayfarer Kill have little trouble In finding immathlng to I do on Ptindny In Omatia. After h haa made hi alcilon of a nhtirch to a. tend during the , morning hour, and has en joyed an excellent aermon In consequence, he may have the choice In the afternoon of two amusement parks, matinees at three theaters and a hall game at Ilourke park. In the evening he may again select be tween three theaters and n summer gar den, aMtured of an excellent program at each, or he may go to church again, as his fancy dlrtatea or his spirit prompia. It aeema that a perplexity of choice might result from this plethora of possibilities. It la the feast that follows the famine of a summer that most of us are willing to forget If we get even half a chance. A public reception will be held ctt the Orpheum tonight, to which everybody is Invited. The Orpheum concert orchestra will be in attendance from 8 o'clock until 1'). The sale (if reals for the opening to morrow has continued steady and brisk all the week. Several of the actors on the opening- program got in early. Johnnv and Emma Flay, who have a new sketch they will presnt for tho first time tomor row, got In lust Thursday. The Loja troupe, an European Importation, rot in Monday, The Iojas are sensational acro tats. Oils Kkinner has at laht found a part which will give Mm an opportunity to dis play hl excellent talents. For several sea sons Mr. Bklnner has btn playing roles far beneath his capability, but, like the gand actor that he is. ho never murmured A word of reproach, but went along malt itig the best of the bsrnln. In "Kismet" the part of NaJJ Is Snid tr be one of th finest that has been allotted to an actor in yen vs. Oxcar Asch lias made a power ful hit In It In Ivolidon, and he la nowhere near as good an aotor as Mr. Skinner. There Is no reason why "Kismet." with Klaw ft Krlangsr and' Harrison Grey Plske Interested, should not be a triumph In this country, and especially so since Charles Frohman waa willing to allow Mr. Skinner to be drafted from his forces to the com pany. ( Here are linos from "The Real Thing'' In which Mlsa Henrietta Croaman ap parently haa scored an early New York success: "The dressing sacque habit and the curl paper eras hav sent more husbands on the affinity hunt than all the broken commandments In Christendom." "I'd rather hav my husband catch me In a compromising situation than a dowdy wrapper." . "Wivea are like wines: They muet kep on effervescing, for ones let them become Emperor William Praises His Wife in Her Home City Empresi Example for German Mothers Because She Has Brought Up Six Haul? Snt. ALTON A, Prussia, Aug. 36. Kmperor William made a noteworthy speech at a banquet tonight In honor of tha province of Pchleswlg-Holsteln, whither he had come to attend the army maneuvers. Re ferring to tha empress aa a daughter of th province, rds majesty declared: "Hoe Is an example far German motners, because she haa brought up ' six sons serious, energarjo men. who are not In clined to take advantage of the comfort and enjoyment of their rank and position, like many of tha present day youth, but have derated their strength to the father land In hard and strict fulfillment e duty, and abould a serious occasion arise, ar ready cheerfully to anorlflee their Uvea on the altar of their country." Many of the sawtrpapara ar drawias the conclusion that .Kmperor Williaun In this speech. In referrlns; to tha patriotism of hi sons, had in mlng tbe dispute) bet ween Germany and Franco over Morocco. Sw r Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. 24. Chicago's population Is now g,K4,184 according to announcement' made today by the puhllshera of the new city directory. These fiuree show an In crease of 7.Wt over the federal census . made a year ago. Wheat .. Vose & Son Kimball Kimball Singer Haines A Co. Hardman f. '.iff-'.ii'tl I. i 11 1 y i.,iii.iie-'f' ii the munsiere order aiinther "To neglect children Is criminal,'' says the wife. "And to neglect hubhy Is fatal, " eaya the widow. Manager Johnaon of the Gayrty in shak ing hands with himself and aside from his whiskers Is wearing the smile that rc funes to leave. It's all because he is so tickled with the performance of "The Col lege Girls," which he saw at the beautiful Hubert theater In Hi. Paul laxt Thursday afternoon. "It's the clnsaicxt lay out in the ehow line that I've eeen In a long time." he said. "The climax of the firNt act showing (he observation end of a Pull man car won repeated curtain calls." The company comes to the Oayety tomorrow. A few years ago tho press was full of reports of (1,90 and tt.WO acts In vaude ville. Now 'comes the turn of burlesque. Omaha next week i to witness a tl.OoO special act which has been added to the "Washington Society Oirla' show, which comes to the Krtig theater for a week' run, beginning Sunday afternoon. This extra added feature I Bretigk's Parisian models, who this week are in Chicago. This act has never before been seen on tbe bur lesque stage. It was specially engaged for a limited run for the "Washington 8uclety Girls." It I said to be one of the best model feature acta on any Stag today. In commenting on tha outlook for bur lesque at the Krug this season. Manager Franks of this popular show house de clared yesterday that the bookings for his circuit were the best of any recent season, rtjvetal new names hav been added to the list of show that will com to th Krug and Manager Franks Is certain that Omaha will se some of the beat burlesque In Its history. Harry Ilulger, who is starring this season In "The Ulrtlng Princess," Is getting farther and farther away from the "tramp" characters, with which manager burdened him for years, Bulger originated more funny tramps than any man on th stag and when the comedian tried to play soma thing else, managers Insisted that he was loo good a "tramp", and a "tramp" he had to be. Even when Favag put him Into "Woodland" he was down on th program as "Blue Jay," a tramp politician. In "The Flirting Princes," he ahowa up a th honest driver of a taxtoab whose troubles are numerous as they ar comical. Bulger is an Ohloan. When he got out of school he Joined the German Brothers' minstrels, and later went with Al G. Fields' minstrels. Then he formed a partnership with J. Sheridan Matthews, and as Matthew tt Bulger, the team mad a nam for Itself all over the country. Woman Says S67 Day is Least Amount on Which She Can Live WASHINGTON. Aug. W.-Mrs. Roee Keeling Hutchlns today fixed W a day as tha lowest figure on which a millionaire's wife could live' properly. This figure waa arrived at when, Mra. Hutchlns petitioned the equity court for consent to mills her $1,000 a month allowance for "pin money." She Insisted the allowance made by her In valid millionaire husband won altogether too small to meet her expenses, and sub mitted an Itemized table of expenditures to prove ' her contention. The principal ilema for th month are: Servants. tM": automobile, livery and chaufaur, $776; milk, $30; marketing, grocer ies and wine, tSAO; pew rent, $le); music, 111; confectioners, $.'; charity, SJ; theater tlcketa $10; summer club dues, $.'; silver Insurance, it: massage, $r; drugs and toilet articles. $rt; flowers. $lu; cleaning clothes, $30; physicians, $25: dentist, IS; traveling, M; clothing for Mrs. Hutchlns, $300; rent sum mer cottage. $110; rent Paris apartments, $110; taxes Parte apartments. $li; books, $2; miscellaneous, tm. Total, $3,013. in view of thla documentary evldsnce it, is recommended by liuls A, Dent, auditor of the district supreme court, that the al lowance be increased to $2,S0U a month, but with the Injunction that Mrs. Huiohlns meet all household expenditures. Including the medical expenses attendant ea her hus band' illness, UVJ flat and Itoltle." Will be offered this week in our bargain sale. Our fall pur chases are beginning to arrive and in order to make room for this incoming stock, we commenced Saturday morn ing, and placed on sale some of the most wonderful piano bargains ever before offered to the piano buying public. Below arc a few exceptional bargains that will be offered this week: $45.00 $45.00 $65.00 $75.00 ,..$98.00 .$99 00 $125.00 Brafeirs PIANO DEPARTMENT Douglas Street Entrance DUN'S REVIEW OF -TRADE further Improrement Appear and Condition! Art Better. FAIR BUSISEfS 15 , DRY GOODS Wholesale llesllnas Malatala Uratlfy la ! la t alraa-e -AUend. aae of Oatalde Bayer leu spleaeasly Oo4. NKW VortK. Aug. ja.-H. O. Uun Co.' Weekly Review of Trade today says: Farther improvement appears In many lines In Ronton and Condition generally are distinctly better thn a while ago. lr goods dealers report a fair volume of business in wash goods and th demand from retailers Is steadily espandln. Textile condition are brighter, and tho outlook for cotton and woolen mills Is more fsvorabie. Loading In wool Is more active, with trie market stronger. Conservatism Is still prominent feature at Philadelphia, al though steady progress is noted In some de partments. Pry good are oulet, but fall millinery sales ar In fair volume. Not much Is doing In clothing and shoes Is th rule, hut the demand for leather Is moderate. Glased kid la active, however, and prices ere advancing, Hale of wool are fair, while Iran and steel show Mini Improvement. Hlowly Increasing activity is reported at Pittsburgh and wholesalers receive a fair volume of orders for fall and winter goods, but merchants are still aonrervatlv and confine operations as Closely as potnlbl to actual needr-. Wholesale trade Is Quit active at Balti more and there ts a marked feeling of optimism in evidence. In dry gooda and notion there is a fair amount of business and clothing shows Improvement, whereas the market In footwear Is some what . disappointing. Factories making men' underwear, overalls and work shirt are well supplied With orders. A heavy eotton crop Is expected to stimulate btlst heRS materially at loulavllte, but current trade Is generally quiet. New Orleans re ports that continued rainy weather has had an adverse effect on practically all retail line and has also had a tendency to restrict country trading. A very large attendance of vlalilnu buyers appears In the different markets at Mt. Louis, and their purchases average well np to those of last year. Jobbers and manufacturers reporting that trade Is meeting expecta tions. Clearance sales are the feature at Kansas City and there Is a In rs -movement of seasonable .goods at retail. - Visiting nierohants ar placing larger orders with Jobbers than expected owing to depleted country stock. Wholesale dealers maintain a gratifying volume In Chlrago, the attendance, of out aid buyers being conspicuously good. Ir regular weather was less favorable to adequate absorption In leading retail tines, however, and merchants are disposed to operate cautiously in securing fall and winter needr.. Retail trade Is fair at Cin cinnati and demand for drygooda at whole sal la quite brisk. Clothing shows soma Improvement and sales of footwear are up to the average. Cleveland reports that re tail trade I not very active and wholesale business fs quiet, a few order being placed beyond immediate requirement. Gen eral oonaition are not materially changed at Milwaukee, but Iron and steel show some improvement and crop prospects are netter. joDoing trade continues unsails factory at Minneapolis, but underlying con- anions throughout th northwest are sound and increased activity ts expected In the near future. Harvesting Is nearlng com pletion and. while threshing returns are somewhat disappointing. Indications are for a moderate average yield. Business confidence anoears well sustained at at. Paul, although, no decided Improvement has . been shown In the demand for drygo.xte. nien'a furnishings, footwear and other sta ple goods. un a oar he rt's rhvikw or tradk Heose Trade at Many t.arpve Center Improve Considerably. NKW TORK, Aug-. 2. Bradstreet a to day says. House trade" at many of the large centers ha been Improved to a considerable ex tent by the presence of numerous visiting buyers. Btaple commodities, such as dry. goods, wool, print cloths and clothing, show the effects of the better buying movement. Withal there Is no disposition to load up or to speculate aa to the future, in faot, the tendency 1 to buy sparingly and to await developments. I'nder the cir cumstance trade may be termed disap pointing, but there le a tendency to look for better things, now that congress has adjourned and that one disturbing feature tariff legislation is relegated to the tner or less distant future. Cooler weather ha improved retail trade to a moderate degree, but developments In this, as in ether lines, are not satisfactory, and cur rent clearance sales with marked reduc tions In prices evidently leave little room ror prarit. crop reports snow little sig nificant change, while commodity prices do not display any material differences, the undertone of the latter, on the whole, being firm. Operations In industrial linos are re pressed, curtailment being still gcuersl In textile lines, while there Is talk of retire ment and reduction in working forces on some of the country's railway lines. In cidentally there seems to be more indica tions of strikes among shopmen for higher wages and the enforcement of other con ditions. However iraffic. Is increasing, and the number of idle cars Is now smaller than tt has been during the last eight months. In the Iron and steel line, new orders aie disappointingly light, and output exceeds J' Stanley .. Chickerifig & Sons Lester .. .. : KralcMer Xmbo .. Itbtb & Pond Kxaaich & Bach the iutata of nev l"'-.i. . e I' n;"5 ;" t resiricted ami a Siioi: .t.(U" o. vli pp.i' : In prospect on I' e lake Operat.ot.s ii the stoi-k mrvrket ate rrnrked by a luht demand for bond, by falling prices for "tlnka and considerable bearish sentiment, ttuiiijih Ij.iiMhH"'i Is not sit marked a In recent weoks. M.mev Is firmer anil funds a ro to demand for crop moving purposes. Mercantile collections are slo to fair. Somewhat less favontlile reports contr from the Iron and steel lines. Price con cesaions. which have been in evidence for some vn-fks past, hut which received stent consideration, are now helng given more attention. Competition for what business Is going is keener, and In short, the mills are producing and shipping at a greater rate than new orders sre coming In. Collections shot" some Improvement. Businea failures In M'e t'nlted States for the week ending August . L'4. were lie. gainst 21 "i last week JCJ In t'ie like week of 1PI0. jot In 1!19. 2S In Iff and 1H7 in 1W7 Wheat and corn exports: Wheat. Includ ing flour, extiorts from the t'nlled states and Canada lor the week ending Auaiist tt, aggregate 9A21A'i bil.. SFalrst ".im7.M bn. last week and !.5::.t4 hu. this week last year. Kor the eight necks ending A u a list 24. exports are. . h'.l.lM bu.. assinst 10 U 1.3). 4 bu. in the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for the week sre Uh.10 bu., against M ,iM bu. last week and 1?..1H1 bu. in 1910. For the eight weeks ending August ?4. corn exports are 4.Sti.7JO bu., against 2.Oih;.0O2 bu. last year. MOOSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Will Spend a.-.n,oo fOP Organisation of laatllntlon to Kdoeate Son and Daaahtera. DKTROIT, Mich., Aug. 2'L-The national convention of Itoyal Order of Moose In cession In this city today empowered lis educational committee to spend $00,000 for the organization of a Moose Industrial school where orphans and sons and daugh ters of members may be educated In useful trades. The board of trustees of the Institution are John Keys Hammond, Mayor George W. Kcott of Iavcnport. la., and former t'nlted States District Attor ney E. J, Kenning of Milwaukee. NANCE THRESHERMAN DEAD Kail of Traction llnKtaa Wateat Hrltlge Ulvea Way C'ansea Death of Henry Itellfensoh, Jr. FULLMBTON. Neb., Amj. IM.-lMpeoial.)-Henry Mellbusch, Jr., lost his life here Wednesday.' He and John Glersdorf were taking a threshing outfit, pulled by a t tac tion engine, across Timber creak, when a bridge gvs way, precipitating the engine to tha creek over twenty feet below, both young men jumped, and Glersdorf escaped with a few cuta and bad bruises. Young Hellbuech waa terribly mangled, having fallen beneath the engine. Funeral services were held today in fhe German church, but a short distance from the scene of the accident. NOTICE On account of the Special Election to be held on Saturday, September 2, 1B11, I will make no Bottled Beer deliveries that day. Therefore, kindly get your orders lu be fore that date. WM. J. BOKKHOFF. P.etail Dealer, METZ BKEIl. Phones Douglas 119; Ind. A-21U). (Coop Hoalthy and Vigorous Loss of appetite, laek of energy, quick nes to lira ar not, a you think, a natural result of hot weathsr, but ar really symp toms of a disordered physical condition. They aliow to a trained mind that the organs of the body, from many causes, ar not properly performing their respective duties the stomnch may easily digest some kind of foods and reject others the kidneys, or. liver, may be slightly or greatly out of order- and any pnp, or all of these conditions may be responsible for a de bilitated system. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken as directed will quickly put every organ in the body in perfect working condition. The atom aeh, heart, liver and ktdneya will adjust themselves and work in harmony to your better health, and th hot wo.,.. . ..ill not tneonvaiitono you physically or mentally. Bnffy'a ur Malt Wfcik I th only whiskey that Traa taaa by th Govern ment aa a tneOlaia nrlag th g-pealaa- A merle a was. fold IN SEALED BOTTLKfl ONLY by all druggist, grocora and dealer, or til rart 11.00 large hniti. Medical booklet ad docior'a adviee free on application. Th fenffy Malt Whiekay Co., oohfsr, mi t. $185.00 $150.00 $150 00 $175.00 $180.00 $100.00 $249.00 J Lblii ! I(f, TWt Coma In and Hw all the Laitit Records. If You Haven't a Victor or a Victor Vlctrola In Your Home, You Don't Know What You Drop in Any Day and Hear One. A. HOSPE The Johnston Corn Binder Only hinder that ruts above or below tl ert. N't) packers to knock off the . conv. s r Light, Compact Construction, Smooth Running, Plenty of Power and Speed Work oa Level Land or Side Hills rot August 10th Inclusive ASTORIA, OREGON $150,000 SPECTACULAR, HISTORICAL JUBILEE, COM MEMORATING THE FIRST WHITE SETTLEMENT IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST BY THE AST0R PARTY. Nebraska Day --Sept. .6 A FEW OF THE THINGS YOU WILL SEE: Flights by the wonderful 0 u r t iss Hydro-Aeroplane, traveling by air, land and sea. Indian Village Yakima and Nex Perce Indians. U. S. Battleships. Indian war dances and sham battles. Manufacturers' exhibits. Mammoth military and naval parades. Oregon Department of Fish eries livefi3h exhibit. Vivid destruction of the "Ship Tonquin." Clatsop County Exhibit. Wonderful kite-flying con tests. Spectacular rade. historical pa- Sail and motor boat races. Elaborate and wonderful il luminations. EUerj'B Royal Italian Band. Oregon National Guard and U. EL Mflrme Bands. Spedal features to follow every day. I Odoced Rates On All Lines COMPARE FOR YOURSELF. WLeaxure The Bet agwnst other loca) papers in respect of quality as well aa quantity of thnely news and interesting articles from day to day and TheBee's superiority will be demonstrated Vlotora, $10 to $100 $50 to $250. aro missing. CO., -1515 as ISold at retail and u tMrk'salc bj Iain- Ocl, 6th and Vfc. V Omaha. to Sept September 6th PROGRAM MORNING 9:15 a. m. Pacific Coast Regatta Races. AFTERNOON 2:00 p. m. Pacific Coast Regatta Races. NIGHT 8:30 p. m.- Grand Illuminated ma rine and spectac ular water parade Astoria harbor. 1 earn 9f!i