4
THIS OMAHA DAILY IEEE; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1H01.
COUNCIL
MIXOH MUSTlOJf.
Devi. Mltn drugs.
Stockert sells carpets nnd rug.
Fine ABC beer, Neumayer's hotel.
dan fixtures nnd globes. DUby & Son.
Wollman, scientlMo optician. 4w Uroaday.
Mies Klla Hosonfeld Is visiting friends in
Boone, lo. .
C. E. Alexander & Co.. pictures and
frames. Tel. 6.
Missouri oak body wood. lo.BO cord. w in.
Welch, 23 N Main st. Tel. 128.
Get your work done at ihe popular Lagle
laundry. 724 Hroadway, I'hone 157.
Mrs George W. MP of Klrst nvemie his
gone io Sterling, HI,, on a visit to rolntlvc.i.
Miss Knnny Hrock Is homo from a v Bit
with relatives and friends nt various points
In Indiana,
J. C l.ange and daughter, Miss .enla,
have gone on a visit to Oulutll nnd other
northern points. I
Mrs. F F Fuller and son Nortnnn are
homo from ft two montlH' visit with frlenis
nn the 1'itclflc coast.
Mrs. ThornaB Metcalf and daughter Delll
are home from u visit of several mont.is
with relatives In Ohio. 1
Mrs, lawrencn . Ilrownn of IJoonr. In-,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II A.
Messmorn of Kourth street.
Mlm Hrewcr of Denver nnd Wayne
Illanks of New Orleans nro guests nt tho
home of Miss Urncc Heebie.
Mrs. II, II. Vnn Urunt nnd sons ltirry)
and George aru home from Madison like, (
Wis., whero thoy spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wallace and faml y
of llluff street have returned from Ucur
Lake, where thoy spent the summer. ,
The KnlKhtH of l'ythla lodges of Omiliri, .
Houth Omaha nnd Council HlurM will plcnlo
nt Mnnawa Thursday. September 12.
Twin Ilrothers' cnt-iimpinent. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will meet this evtn
Ing for work In tho piitrlirchnl degree. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bwnn nnd
dniiKhtcr of Itiloxl, Miss., nre guest uC
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Swan of Sixth uvenu-.
County Buperlntendoiit nnd Mrs. O. .1. '
McMunus are home from an oxtondcil mst
cm trip, which Included the Uuffalo exposi
tion. ,
Miss Adel Cnrd of the city schools W
homo from Uxcelslor Hprlngj and fct.
Joseph, where she spent the summer vaci
tlon. John Jay Krnlnoy, the 8h:ikcp-nroui
orator of this city, will be the closing nt
traction September II at Ihe mid-Hummer
(Jhnutuuiiuu at 9(orin Uike, la.
Miss Vera Stork Is homo from St, I'u il,
Minn., whero she spent tho Hummer win
relative. She Is accompanied by her aunt.
Mrs. V. F. lnden of at. I'liul, who ll
visit here.
C. A. Atkins has resigned bis pnsltlm nn
local manager for ths Nebraska Telephone
company to ncrrpt a mcri lucrative p i
tton with the Krle Telephone company at
Grand uaplda, Mich.
The County Hoard of Supervisors In
slated to open the regular September hph
slon today, but It Is expected that nn ad
journment will bo taken to Tuesday in
account of today being a holldny.
Meyer II, I'enrlmnnn, proprietor of ih
Novelty clonk store, left last evenltiK ft r
Chicago nnd New York City, where he wl.l
purehnse bis supply of fall and wlntir
goods for his Inrgcly Increasing trndo In
Council muffs nnd vicinity.
W. C. Unthank of tho transfer dep' t
postofllec Is spending his vacation In tlu
enst. lie will visit tho Pan-American ex
position and return by way of Cluvcl.ii'd,
to attend tho nnnunl enenmpment of tin
Qrnnd Army of tho Republic.
William Hnumgnrtel, flute soloist wl h
Dnlbcy'a band, who lins delUhlrd thou
snnds with his playing nt iJike Mnmva
this summer, will leave today for St. l.oulf, I
whero ho has an engagement with Sey-'.
mour's bnnd nt the exposition. I
Mrs. Ixmlso Uackcmeyer, who wnn
brutally nrsnulted by nn unknown trimp
Hnturday night, had recovered yesterdry
from tho effects of the shock nnd tho fr'ght
she received. The police hive been unau'n
to secure any clue to her nssallnnt. An
far nil Is known, tho fellow secured no
booty, evidently being nfter money only.
William Thompson, alias nert Tracy, an 1
W, G. Clark were arrested Inst evening.
rnargen wim attempting to noiu up Jim
Johnson, a Hmall boy In tho employ of I.
Muccl, nn Ice crenm dealer. The ul!es;ed
nttemnted holdup Is snld to havo. taken
Since In the alley back of Muccl's place of
uslncss.
Asa Akers, a stranger, was nrrested lntt
evening nfter he had made nn attempt to
enter the Thlstlewalte residence on Pierre
street. Akers rnldtd the family's Ico ch st
nnd was seen by Attorney S. II. Snyder,
who notified the police and causi-d tho
fellow's arrest. At tho city Jail Akers said
he would havo entered the home If he h id
been ublo.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone 25.
MkIU vrlth Dudley Uncle.
A musical program, comprising selections
from the popular compositions of Dudley
Uuck, wns enjoyed by a largo congregation
In the Broadway Methodist church Inst,
night. The choir of twenty-eight voices,
under the direction of Ned Mitchell, wrs
assisted by Mrs. L. P. Hypes nnd Mrs. War
ner U Welsh, sopranos, Mlts Anna Clotty,
contralto, and Clyde I). Altchison and Claus
Lewis, bassos. ,
Davla sells paint.
"Such a Headache!"
You nro bo careful of your diet, exerclso
and everything olse hvglenlc that you enn't
Imagine what makes your head nche so.
Cver think It might bo duo to a defect In
eyesight, overworked optical nerves or blood
vessels nskew 7 Often, verv often, eye
glasses properly ndnpted to your eye needs
will stop that headache.
HERMAN M. LEFFERT,
Graduate Opttclnn.
2.1N Ilronitmi), Opp. (ilen Ave.
Council Bluffs.
K4 lor then who know whit's goo J.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
an! Opera Bon Bons
Made By ,
John 6. Woodward & Co.
"The Candy Men."
Council Bluffs Iowa.
low Steam Dye Works
804 Hroadway.
Make 70111 old clothes look like new.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to VV. C. Ustep)
2K I'lJAttL, VniKKT, 'I'Uono Ul.
FAR LOANS Stplr
Negotiated In Kantein Nebrtuka
and Iowa. James N. Casady. Jr.,
lit Main St., Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
ANOTHER MAIL EACH DAY
Bniiniu Men Rejoici in Imprtved Foital
Facilitl-8.
NEW ROUTE TO BE STARTED TODAY
llnry Prolinrilt TnUm (Hisrge of
Itoulr One nnd I. '. Unil
of the l.ntrst, .im
lirr Klftrcn.
Tho additional mall carrier recently
granted by the department to tho Council
Hluffs postofllro will assume his duties to
day. Henry Krohardt hns been appointed to
the position from tho bubstlttitc list onl
will t.iko route No. 1, comprising all north
of Hroadway to city limits, between Klrsl
street and North Ilcondway Inclusive. Tho
appointment of an additional carrier has
made necessary a revision of the routes and
increases tho number to fifteen.
The Installing of an additional carrier
means considerable to tho buslncrs men of
the city, as ltmnkra It possible for the jib
bers to have an additional delivery and col
lection, thus giving tho Implement and Job
bing dlitrlct flvo deliveries n day. The car
riers for this district will leave th ofllce
nt 7:30 anil 9 o'clock In the morning and at
1:30, 3 and 4:15 In the afternoon. The re
mainder of the business scetlcn of Ilia city
will hove four deliveries and collcstlons. A
largo portion of tho residence district which
has been receiving one delivery dally will,
under the new nrrangcuicnt, havo two.
Tho new route Villi le known ns No. 1,
nnd will bn in charge of Carrier P. J. Emit;.
It la practically a subdivision of route No.
1, but will also Include territory tint has
not hitherto enjoyed tho benefits of free de
livery. This makes the second additional carrier
which h.iB been secured by Council IllufTB
during Postmaster Trcynor's Incumbency.
NEW TIME LIMIT FOR RACERS
Kill il nd AmliMi-r Arc tn Snll on M nu
ll Mil I nil it C'lwinui'il
Modulation.
The light wind which prevailed at Lake
ftnnaun yesterday again prevented any de
cisive race between Kid nnd Andover. al
though two attempts were mado to sail tho
course within the time limit of ono hour
antlve minutes.
At a conference last evening between the
St. Joseph yachtsmen nnd the commlttco
of the Council Hluffs Yacht club It was
agreed to extend tho time limit to ono hour(
and fifteen minutes, tho limit for second
class bents. This ngreemcnt was reached
after Messrs. Vnn Brunt, owners of Kid,
had suggested that the time limit bo taken
off altogether, so that n race could bo
hnd Irrespective of tho vngarles of tho
wind. Tho committee would not ncccpt this
proposition nnd the tlmo limit wns extended
ten minutes Instead. .Mr. Van HrUnt agreed
that If ho should win the cup this tlmo to
return next year with a boat similar to
tha yachts sailed at Lake Manawa, ns he
conceded that it was almost Impracticable
to match two boats so entirely different as
Kid and Andover are.
In tho morning nn attempt was made to
sail the race, but ns Kid, which led, took
40 minutes io m'akb Ihe 'cnurte once". It
was useless with tho light wind prevailing
to 'sail It the second tlmo and expect to
come within the time limit.
In the afternoon tho tlmo consumed In
sailing tho courso onco was 40 minutes.
Kid crossed the line one mlnuto behind
Andoer, but rapidly overhauled It and
rounded the course tho first tlmo four min
utes and fifty-seven secor.Ss nhoad of tho
Manawa boat. Both races were pretty OX"
hlblllons of sailing and the skippers of
both ynchts got all they could out of the
light wind thnt was blowing.
J. II. Vnn Brunt left for St. Joseph last
night as his presence Is required nt Lako
Contrary today. This will handicap the
crow of Kid somewhat, ns Mr. Van Brunt
waH tho skipper nnd salllncmafitcr of the
St. Joo yacht.
Both W. T. and J. H. Van Brunt expressed
thomselves last night ns greatly pleased
with the treatment accorded them hero and
while disappointed at the failure to pull
off a good race, had nothing but words of
praise for the local yachtsmen.
Davis sells gins.
MARSHAL FOR LABOR DAY
fins I.otU Succeeded by K. II. (lardl
ner of Typographical
t'nlon.
E. B. Gardiner of the Typographical
union will head tho Council Bluffs con
tingent In tho Lnbor day parade In Omaha
this morning. At the meeting of tho lnbor
organizations of tho city yesterday nfter
noon tins Lotts wns deposed from tho posi
tion of chief marshal and Gardiner selected
In his place Tho previous arrnngemr-ntb
for n short parade hero before boarding the
cars for across tho river will prevail,
The parade will form nt 8:30 n. m. on Wil
low nvrnue, right resting on Penrl street.
The line of march will bo na follows: Down
Penrl to Fifth avenue, thence to Mnln street,
thence to Broadway, thence to First street,
countermarch on Broadway to Chicago &
Northwestern depot, whero Bpeclal cars will
bo provided for tho trip to Omaha.
The parade will form In the following
order: Platoon of police, marshal nnd nides,
bnnd, Trades and Lnbor nssembly, Typo
grnphlcnl union, Clgarmakers' union,
Switchmen's union, Brotherhood of Railway
Trnlmnen, Car Uepnlrers' union, Bricklay
ers' 'union, Carpenters' and Joiners' unlou,
Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' union, Federal
Labor union, letter carriers. Tailors' union,
Hetnll Clerks' Protective association, Jour
neyman Barbers' union, Blacksmiths' nnd
Horsesboers' union.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Head, 641 Broad'y.
CoNtly Fire Threatened.
Excellent work on tho part of tho fire
deportment Inst evening prevented what
might hnve proved a costly blnzo among the
cluster of residences In James Park. Shortly
nfter S o'clock a frame Rummer kitchen In
the rear of the residence at S24 Third
avenue, occupied by Fred M. I.oomls and
family, burst out In flames. Tho depart,
ment made n quick run In response to the
alarm and by energetic work succeoled In
extinguishing tho blazo. For a few minutes
It looked as If the main rsallence was
doomed, The Oaint.go being runfinod to tho
summer kitchen, was nominal.
Piny ThnrMim lUncn Today.
The Merchants' Browns will play the baso
ball team of tho Thurston Itlfles tbls aftor
noon at tho Uike Mnnawa grounds. The
game will uc rnlled nt 3:30.
The gnmo yesterday afternoon between
tho Merchants' Browns and the Green
Illvers of Omahn resulted In a victory for
tho Council Bluffs team. 11 to 9. This makes
the second time thq Browns have defeated
thj Greet nivors.
Funeral of Mlsn Kluuahury.
The funeral of Miss Annie May Klnirs
bury, daughter of F. E. Kingsbury, who dlsd
Saturday morning, will bo this morning at
10 from the family residence, 3003 California
street, Omaha. Ilurlnl will bo In Walnut
Hill cemetery In this city. Miss Kingsbury
grew from childhood In Council Hluffs nnd
had but recently removed to Omaha. Sh-;
wns 19 years of pge.
I
EAGLES HAVE A HIGH FLY
Thousand of Proplr Applnnil Their
Sport at h Urltlnir
I'nrk.
Between 2,003 and 3,000 people attended
tho Eagles's picnic at tho Driving park
yesterday and watched the members of the
Council Bluffs aerie flap their wings and
otherwise have a high old time.
There were sports galore, Including base
ball games, trotting races, bicycle races,
sprinting for fat nnd lean men, fancy shoot
ing exhibition and exhibition chariot races
by members of the Norrls and Kowo show.
Thet stretch of ground back of the grand
stands was transformed for the occasion Into
a miniature midway and thcro was plenty
to eat nnd drluk.
Tho events to which the most Interest was
attached were the roadster races with own
ers driving. The first half-mllo pacing
race was won by Seth May, but he was set
back, as his horso persisted In trotting, and
tho event went to Al Wells with J. Booth
second. Alderman Billy Boyer had Intended
entering In this race, but backed out at
tho last moment when It was whispered
that Al Wells was provided with a syringe
nnd dope and that Seth May had fixed up
nn electric battery In his cart. Pome of
the Judges gave tho tlmo as 1:22,4, hut the
general opinion was that their watches
had stopped a trifle too soon. Tho crowd
anyhow enjoyed tho race and that was
what It wob for.
In tho hnlf-mlle trotting race John Crow
carried off tho first prize, with William
Allstrnnd second and Jack Plnnell third.
The time wns given as 1:49.
The half-mllo running race was won bv
William Woods entry with Al Well's blue
blooded Kentucky second. Al Wells dU
nppolnted n largo crowd of his friends by
not nppnrlng In the saddle himself ns It
was announced he would.
John Dye, n young man hailing from
Kansas City, proved he was a bike rider
I of no moan cnllbcr nnd won tho quarter-
IllllU, IKill-IUII" nun I " 1 11 1 1 1. nun
captured second prize In the one mile,
which was won by A. Turner of Omaha.
Tho 100-yard foot race was won by W. C.
Boss, with A. Uttcrback second. Time,
:10'.4. Charles Scanlon carried off first
prize In tho fat men's race, with John
Stockert a close second.
"I'onra Kd" gavo an exhibition of fancv
shooting and tho Norrls and Howe show
people gave an exhibition of n four-pony
chariot race, which wes billed as the onlv
genuine rhalrot raco since the days of
Nero. They also gave an exhibition race
between two of their ponies.
Tho hall game hetween Dr. Wyland's In
dians from Underwood nnd the Owl club
of this city proved an easy victory for tho
visitors, 20 to f.
FOUR MORE BODIES ARE FOUND
Twenty-Five In Totnl of Known Drnlli
List for ten 111 lion t
Kxploslmi.
PHILADELPHIA, Sopt. 1. The bodies of
four moro victims of the steamboat ex
plosion on the Dolawaro river last Wcdnea
d.t were found today, making n totnl o
twenty-five bodies so far recovered. Threo
of them were Identified ns Clarn Wclld,
aged 13; Nellie Ballctyne, nged 23, and
Elizabeth Glilhon, nged 23.
Four persons aro still missing nnl sis
lie at the morgue nwaltlng Identification. The
missing may be among the unidentified, ns
scvernl of th li'rt'es were burned beyoud
ret ognltlon.
REV. ROBERT BAG NELL CALLED
Slonx City ClerKymnn In AVnntcil
by Melropolltnn Temple,
Now York.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 1. Hov. nobert
Bagncll, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Sioux City, has been called to
tho chief pastorate of Metropolitan tem
ple, New York. Ho has not accepted tho
call.
FAIR AND WARMER AGAIN
Thnt In the Xcbrnnkn Forecast for
Today nml Tomorrow's In
Mneli the Name.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
Fat 'Nebraska and Kansas Fair and
warmer Monday; Tuesdny fair; southerly
winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday and
Tuesday; northeast winds.
For Illinois Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday in northeast portion; light
north winds.
For North Dakotn Fair Monday; warmer
In eaBtern portion; Tuesday showers nnd
cooler; variable winds.
For South Dakota Fair Monday; warmer
In eastern portion; Tuesdny cooler a'-d
partly cloudy; southern winds, becoming
variable.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Utah Gen
erally fair Monday and Tuesday; southerly
winds.
For Montana Fair In entern, showers
and cooler In western portion; Tuesday
I showers In eastern portion; winds becoming
1 westerly.
I For Arkansas Fair Monday, except show
ers In southeast and warmer In western por
tion; Tuesday fair, variable winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Monday and Tuesday; east winds.
For New Mexico and Arizona Fair Mon
day and Tuesday; variable winds.
For Western Texas Fair Monday and
Tuesday; varlnblo winds.
Iiociil Kcenrd.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHHB. lU'REAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 1. Ofllclnl record of tem
perature and preclpliitlon compared with
the coi responding day of tho last thre.
years:
1901. 19V). ISO!). 189S.
Maximum temperature... 84 IvS 89 H5
Minimum temperature 63 18 72 73
Mean tcmpcruturo 74 78 SO 81
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Becord of temperature nnd prcclpltntlon
at Omahn for this day and since March 1,
1501:
Normnl tempernture 71
F.xrcsH for tho day 3
Total excess since March 1 , lioo
Normnl prcclpltntlon 10 Inch
I Dellclrncy for the dny 10 lm h
Toini since .Marcn 1, rjn h.ui incnej
Oellclency since March 1 ,. 8, 83 Inches
Oellclency for cor. period, 19X1.... 2. 2 Inches
Dtllcloncy for cor. period, 1899.... 2.36 Inches
cm o . r?.
a 2s-
STATIONS AND 8TATB
OF WEATHER.
1 , tl
3
: a
Omaha, partly cloudy
North Platte, clear ...
Cheyenne, clenr ,
Halt Lake City, clear ,
Itapld City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clenr
Chicago, clear
Rt. Louis, clear
At. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clenr ....
Helena, cloudy
Huvru cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy ....
78 84 T
72 7t ,0C)
76 82 .00
84 84 .00
80 84 .00
76 80 .00
84 Sfi ,00
IV 6.S ,00
76 80 ,00
76 78 .(O
76 80 .00
80 82 .09
84 84 .00
84 9") ;
78 82 .00
W 841 T
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A, WKLSH.
Local Forecast Olllclal,
CANADA'S CRACKS ARRIVE
Other Rifltmen and the Officials Welcome
Them at Seagirt
TEAMS FOR IRELAND-AMERICA CONTEST
Cnptnln Wilson nnd (leiiernl Spencer
Are to IMck Them Today
Hilton Trophy Mntch
First.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Fresh from tholr
work on the Itatcllff range during the last
week the Canadian riflemen arrived at Sea
girt, N. J., today and are quartered along
side of the Irish team In the front row of
tents, near tho clubhouse on the New Jorsey
state camp ranges.
The representative riflemen of tho
Dominion of Canada received a hearty re
ception when they arrived. Governor Voor
hces, General Spencer and the majority of
the military nnd civilian rifle shooters met
tho visitors at the railroad station and
greeted them enthusiastically.
Mnjor J. J Mason of the Thirteenth regi
ment of Hamilton, Out., Is In charge of Iho
Canadian marksmen. Tomorrow the Ca
nadian visitors will compote In the Hilton
trophy match, which will be shot In stages
nt 200, S00 and COO yards. It Is expected
that this will bring out tho best points of
tho newly nrrlved marksmen, ns nil the
beat military shooting teams of tho United
States will be competitors,
Captain Wilson of tho Irish team and
Ooncrnl Spencer of the New Jerey Ulfle as
sociation will mnlie known tomorrow the
names of their respecthe tenms In tho Ire
land ngalnst America nmtch, which will
take place next Friday.
Governor Voorhces nnd Genornl Spencer
have ni ranged for the disposition of the
Ulster Jcuel presented by Captain Wilson
of the Irish tcmu nnd n badge valued at $S0,
donated by William T. Bralthwnlto of tho
Ulster Riflemen to the New Jersey State
Rlllo association. The Ulster Jewel will be
come the property of tho member of tho
New Jersey rlllo tenm who shall make top
score twice, not necessarily In succession,
In the Hilton trophy match, and tho Brnlth
walte badge will be awarded to tho man
making the highest marks twice In iho In
terstate military contest for the Soldier of
Marathon bronze trophy.
FORTY THOUSAND FOR RELIEF
(Continued from First Pnge.)
threo being pulled Into tho mill yard by
tho company people.
Tho trip from the station to tho mill wni
n most exciting one. Tho strikers who had
gathered at tho depot were mnddcrel by
the policemen ordering them not to epenk to
or molest the newcomers In nny wny, ard
01 scon as the omnibus got fairly start d
on Its Journey stones, cinders and dirt wcrj
hurled at It. A largo bowlder crushed In
the rear window of the vchlclo nnd Its tc
cupnnts became thoroughly frlghtentd md
crouched on tho floor. When the mill wra
renched tho overwhelming numbjr cf sttlk
crs crowded the pollcemrn nnd got the
men before nsalstanco could be secured.
Tho strikers say they will cither sreure
work for the men or buy them return tick
ets to their homes.' 1
HICKEY SAYS STRIKE IS LOST
Former Vice Trepidant Tell" ny
vlew I.oilue. nn Much nnd
- ' Scornvfllinlttr.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1. Charges thnt tho
Amalgamated association has misrepre
sented the attitude of the United States
Steel corporation toward organized labor
In order to get the men out on strlko were
made by former Vlco President Hlckey nt
the meeting nf tho Bayvlcw lodge today.
In n cool, unlrapassioiied manner Mr.
Hlckey gave the members tho result of his
trip to Pittsburg, whoro ho went for the
purpose of Investigating the situation In
regard to tho steel strike nnd the situa
tion ns summed up by Mr. Hlckey was that
the strike nppcars to be lost and It may
take years to repair tho damago to tho as
sociation which has already been done.
Mr. Hlckoy's report was listened to' by
all tho men with respectful attention. Ho
mado no recommendation to tho lodge ns
to Its future action, but It is bellovcd thnt
bis speeches mny cause n change In senti
ment not only In Bayvlew but In other
places In the Fourth district.
Nearly all the members of tho lodge
were present when tho meeting wns cnlled
and a number thnt were reported to be
away working In other plnces turned up In
time to nttend the meeting. Among these
wan Corresponding Secretary Doley, who
had beon working fur Iho Republican Iron
and Steel company In enst Chicago, Presi
dent Joseph Bedford of tho local lodge pre
sided nt the meeting and when It had con
cluded he stated that there had been no
vote tnkon, although no ano had questioned
the accuracy of any of Mr. Hlckey's stato
msntH. That his remarks will bo reported
In full to the general olflces of the associa
tion nnd that It may result In bringing
Associate Secretary Tlghe here ngnln or
soino other representative of the grand
lodge, wns the belief of many of the mem
bers of the organization.
Will A unit (Wllcem' Order.
President Bedford stated that so far It
appeared to be the opinion of the majority
that the men should not return to work
until they had been ordered back by the
national ofllcers. Mr. Hlckey had nothing
to say of the conference In Pittsburg with
President SbafTer and other offlqers. The
conference wns mainly of a personal nature
tn which President Shaffer was charged
with violating tho constitution In ordering
the strike. Many other matter dealing
with tho past history of tho association
also came up for discussion. Mr. Hlckoy's
mission in tho east was mainly to ascer
tain the exact situation of tho strlko nnd
learn every detail of the New York meet
ing. "The object of the meeting," said Presi
dent Rodford, "was not to vote upon tho
question of returning to work, but to listen
to the mport of Messrs. Hlckey and Cop
per, who havo been In tho east to see. what
Is the real situation. Tho strike has now
been on hero for two weoks and during that
time tho members of the lodge here havo
heard absolutely nothing about the renl
situation from the national ofllcers, All
that wo have known we havo seen In tho
newspapers ami last week n number of thj
members had a meeting nnd decldod to senil
Messrs. Copptr and Hlckey back east to
find out these things. Their report was ab
solutely aatlsfactory and was well, received,
but I huve no Idea what tho action of the
lodge will bo or whether thcro will bo any
action taken."
Hlckey Milken ( ensure Thorough.
Mr. Hlckey opened his remarks with a re
view of the conferences of tho representa
tives of the United Stntes Steel corporation
preceding the strlko In which he snld that
Messrs. Morgan and Schwab outlined their
policy toward organized labor. Mr. Hlckey
went Into thesb details for tho purpose of
showing that Secretary Tlghe and President
Shaffer had misrepresented the facts when
they appealed to the members of the as
sociation to strike on the ground that the
steel corporation was determined to crush
organized labor and ruin the Amalgamated
association. He maintained that the prop
osition offered uy Mr. Morgan had beep fair
and should have been accepted right there
by President Shaffer If ho hnd had the In
terests of his fellow workmen at heart Mr.
Hlckey reported that 72 per cent of tho
mills were now working nnd that, In his
opinion, the strike Is practically lost.
"I obtained these facts from a man high
In office In the east," said Mr. Hlckey,"
who was present at the conference, and I
aftcrwnrd confirmed the statements by tho
members of the executive board. Judge
Gary, fotmer president of tho Federal Steel
company, was present at the conference and
he Is now a high official of the United States
Steel corporation. He himself was In favor
of slgn'ng the scale for all the mills In the
combine, but this did not meet with the ap
proval of Mr, Schawb, who thought It too
radical a move." ,
Hent Offer Kver Mode,
Mr. Morgan then offered Shaffer four al
dltlonal mills for which he was wilting to
sign tho scale as an experiment, and tten
he told Mr. Shaffer that If the organization
kept fnlth In these four mills nnd lived up
to the ng'-ecment he would pledge his word
that In two years every mill In the combine
would bo Included In the contract with th'
Amalgamated. This was tho most reason
able proposition which has ever been mado
to the association and It was clearly the
duty of President Shaffer to have ncepttd
It. Then, Instead of doing this, he turned
It down flatly In n speech In which he de
clared that nil must be signed or none. He
apparently wished to Impress steel officials
with tho belief thnt the nssoclatlnn wou d
compel them to sign, whether they wanted
to or not. The corporntlon would not bs
forced In this manner and they broke oT
the conference. Since that time there has
been no conference or offer of a compromlic
and the nenresf. anyone representing the as
sociation has been nble to get to Mr. Mrr
gnn or Mr. Schwab was by long dittance
telephone to their private secretaries "
Mr. Hlckey accused President Shaffer rf
having printed n coiitt'tut on rf the Annlga-
matcd nffsoclatlon in which three important
clauses were eliminated. He raid that
President Shaffer nssumcd nn nttltuile of de
flnncc during the Pittsburg confereneo la t
week nnd had little to say In answer to
questions put to him. The other members
of tho executive board, however, sremcd to
be In nccord with Shaffer's views.
FEW HEAR THE EXPLANATIONS
llnlf-llnndrrd Men In the Crowd nt
So 11 til Cli ten yro'n .Steel Work
ers' Mention.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Not over fifty men
attended tho meeting tonight called by tho
steel workers of South Chlcngo to explain
to the other labor unions the reason they
refused to obey the orders of President
Shaffer of the Amalgamated association.
Tho Iron Moulders' and HorBcshocrs' unions
wcro tho only outside organizations that
sent representatives to the meeting, al
though nil the labor unions In Chicago had
received Invitations. The meeting lasted
for hours and Presdcnt Shaffer came in for
criticism by a number of tho speakers. Tho
arguments of tho non-unionists centered
nbout their contract with the Illinois com
pany. Its sacrcdncss and ability.
No provision has been made for the South
Chicago laborers In tomorrow's parade and
tho Steel company has arranged a picnic
to take the men away from tho scene of
tholr Intended "humiliation."
RIVER P0WERAT KEOKUK
loun I'lnn to IlnmeM MIInkIiI for
Benefit of Mnnuf ncturhiir
l'lnntn.
KEOKUK, Ia Sept. 1. Preparations arc
being made nt Keokuk tn utilize tho enor
mous power of the Mississippi river that Is
now going to waeto. Before reaching Keo
kuk the river flows swiftly through n gorgo
In tho llmeitone that Is twelve
miles long nnd from 120 to 150
feet deep; the current there is so
rapid that river beats are unable to pass
through except at high water. Plans for se
curing 50,000 horsepower at n cost of 13,500,
000 have Just been completed by Lyman U.
Cooley. Citizens of Keokuk believe that th-j
great power will mako their city the equal
of Lowell or Minneapolis as a manufactur
ing center. The work Is In charge of tho
Keokuk & Hamilton Water Power company.
Opposlto the upper end of the government
canal tho water power company Intends to
build a dam, extending nut Into the stream
from tho Illinois side of the river. This
dam will divert 10,006 cubic feet per second
flow of water Into a canal to be constructed
along tho east side of tho gorge. The i nnnl
will be flvo miles locg nnd will conduct tho
water with only 2.0 fect fall to a basin
three-quarters of a mile long nnd one-quarter
nf a mile wide.
At the lower end of this basin will be n
group of power houses, with turbine water
wheels and electric generators; on the vlver
side the plans provide for a bear-trap dam
similar to the one tn use at the lower end
of tho Chicago sanitary canal.
Tho wing dam Is only the first stago of
the projected construction; by extending It
across tho river as a concrete structuro fi,003
fect long and ten feet high the water sur
face can bo raised bo ae to provide 10,003
cubic feet continuous flow through the
powor canal and twenty-seven and a lialt
feet on the wheels.
DAIRY TEST AT PAN-AMERICAN
Ten Herd In Competition with Five
Anlmnla from I'noli Herd Fond
Kept t'lutei Lock and Key,
As many of our readers doubtless know,
nn interesting dairy contest Is under way
at the Pan-American exposition, says the
Rural Now Yorker. Wo have waited until
now before describing It, In order thnt
something llko dcfinlto results might be
glvon. There nro ten herds In competition.
The object of tho test or contest Is "to
demonstrate In n practical wny how cheaply
milk nnd butter can bo produced, under
certain given conditions, with tho vnrlciu
breeds of milch cows." Flvo animals from
each herd were selected. They are nol, pr
haps, the bent cows that could possibly bo
found, but they aro all good working ani
mals nnd quite rcpresentntlve.
A roomy nnd comfortable stable has been
provided. Each herd of cows Is kept to
gcther and all are given the best of care..
It might bo said that tho averngo cow in
the average barn Is not so comfortable; at
these cattle, and that therefore the test Is
not in "average" one. The nnswor Is lhat
these cows nre dally surrounded by strang
ers. Their work Is done In tho midst of
excitement nnd nolso quite unlike tho calm
life of tho cow In some cool and shady pas
ture, It seems to us that this test Is, on
tho whole, the most practical and business
like that wo have had. Each bord Is under
the earn of some person selected by thore
who own or manage tho cattle. These man
agers select the fexl and care which they
consider best for their cows, For exarr.plu,
those who are lesponslbln for tho Holttilns
or Brown Swiss cows may consider that
they can make a better showing with more
roughage and less groin. They havo a right
to feed twice as much hay as tho oiher cows
recolve If they llko, but every pound cf
feed or fodder Is charged to them, and ac
curate accounts are kept with each cow.
The following values per ton have been
placed on what the cows eat: Oil niral,
135; bran, 115: ground oats, 118; cotton
seed meal, 125; cornmeal, 116; gluten food,
116; peameal, 125, clover hay, 17; ellage, 12.
green food, 11,75.
The food Is kept under lock nnd key add
accurately weighed out at each ftedlng,
Each cows receives what her manager thinks
BIG REMOVAL SALE
Suplumbor 10 wo will roinovo to our now
location, 17 and 19 South Main StruoL
From today you can buy anything in our
Btoro at a Hig S icritico as prictis in soino
instances havo been cut pquaroly in two.
An ospecial cut in pricus has boon mado in
CLOAKS, SUITS, JACKET3, GOLF SKIRTS, UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY, MILLINERY, WAISTS. ETC
Thtsgroat sale will save you money. Coma
in and inspect our goods and get prices.
Wo want to cloan out ovory thing to avoid
moving the goods and tho people- will
get the benefit
NOVELTY CLOAK STORE,
536 Broadwny, Council Bluffs.
will be the most profitable ration for her.
Careful arrangements nre made that
no drugs or medicine ore given any nf the
cows without the content of tho superin
tendent. As each cow Is milked the milk
U ghen to the superintendent, who welg.is
and nampU-8 It. Tho dally samples arc
mixed and tested each week by the llab
cock tester. Tho cream from one day's
milking of each herd Is churned once each
week nnd precautions are taken In testing
nnd sampling to Insure ncouracy. Tho value
of tho dnlry products Is figured nt 25 cents
n pound for butter, allowing S5 per cent of
butter fat to the pound of butter. One ut
tho most Interesting things In lonnectlnu
with the test Is the exhibition of samples
of (butter from the cream of tho different
breeds. No nrtlllclnl coloring matter Is
permitted and It Is evident from tho shoe
ing mndc that tho Guernseys, In particular,
do not need nny.
Prizes are offered as follows:
"A pri.n shall be nwarded for the herd
showing the grcntest net profit, butter fat
alone considered, as determined by the
Dubcock test.
"For the herd showing tho greatest net
profit, butter ulone considered, as deter
mined by thi churn.
"For tho herd showing tho greatest net
profit In total irllils and In loss and giln
of llvo weight."
Tho following table shows hnv tho vari
ous herds stand after .hrce montl's of the
contest. This BtntJ.ncnt includss tho toMls
of ench herd no to n.id Including tho week
ending August 0:
C 2 C -q a o 2- c
Ki . e c it 2
rii cos ! v
V,
u
3
: s ; :
1IIIV
jo Bpunoj
' 1 o in X! o 4
o In l-i bo i l-i -i ar
AWe.utneCiO
risssjrazisuiS .
.lannn
io junouiy
punoj js,i
paa
jo jsoo iujoj,
SISSSSgltJifJB ..
lUOid
Thus It will bo seen that tho Oucrnsoys
lend, with Ayrshlres nnd Jerseys close be
hind them. There Is quite a difference In
tho ny theso cows are fed. The aucrn
seys hnve eaten $46.65 worth of grain; lh
Jerseys, J 18.21; the Ayrshlres, I48.G6; the
Holstelns, 154,69 and tho Shorthorns, 56.47.
One would think that the larger cows, llko
Holstelns and Shorthorns, would bo fed
heavily on bay, since It Is a part of the
argument madt, for them that they -ire
masters nt disposing of roughage The fact
Is that botn of thohe largo herds have
eaten less hay than the Guernseys, al
though they have each used about two tons
more of silage. Possibly at the close of
the test it may bo found that the Short
horns and other heavy breeds, while fall
ing behind la butter noductlon, have gained
In flesh and this will be credited to them a'
3 cents per pound live weight.
The next two months will prove tho most
Interesting of the test. Possibly soma of
the breeds now behind will bo better stay
ers nnd pass the present leaders. Wo hopo
to give several studies of tho cows with
opinions of expert dairymen based on tlic.-iu
tost perfoninucps, Tho teat Is In charge
of K, Van Alstyno. He Is a practical dairy
man and thorough student of tho cow. He
tinit nn nhln rnrnli nf n sfllflf nn t H nnrl il Is
gratifying to know that the test Is In chargo
of such thoroughly honest and capable men
I'rlilr Had Ita Fill
Tho Smart Set: Once thcro were borne
very swngger peoplo In nn ultra village not
far from tho metropolis who decided that
no society yet hunched together w.ib ex
clusive enough for them. Even the Colonial
Dames failed to meet ths requirements.
So they determined to start a new aggre
gation that should be tho real thing,
After considerable thought they con
cluded thnt If they limited membership to
direct descendants of Fernando de Soto It
would be sufficiently' excluslvo for their
fastidious tastes. "A Society of the Sons
and Daughters of I)e Soto" was the out
come. All tho best people In the village
proved that thoy were eligible and woro
enrolled as charter members,
However, thcro was one man on the ou'or
fringe whoso p'roof of descent was not ac
cepted; In short, he was blackballed. This
made him angry and ho stnrted to Investi
gate tho subject. One day he published
his findings In the local nowspnper. Tho
principal fact was this: "F. Do Soto died
a bachelor."
Tho Sons and Daughtois of De Soto aro
now known as the Kllte Kuchro club.
Moral There's a whole lot In a name.
Vlre liiNiirnncp.
Where a policy provldci that no condi
tions thereof shall be waived or altered
unless consent thereto Is Indorsed on the
policy, but tho company's agent consents
to a removal of the Insured stock to other
premises, and continues to accept premi
ums, the Insurer cannot defend against an
action on the policy on the ground that
the consent was not binding, not having
been Indorsed on the policy. 86 N. W.
Rep. (Mich.) 1017.
Landlord nnd 'IViiunt,
A leas provided that the tenant could
mil nn mirh additional lmnrovempntK nn it
might consider advisable and romovo thn '
same at the expiration of the lease. It I
was mutually agreed that the leaso should 1
be extended, with tho right In the letseeo
S PICTOrN
SEPTEMBER
..EXCURSIONS ..
VIA THE
UNIOiM PACIFIC
Do not iiinki: a mistiikc. All
western states anil points of
interest retichcJ with lcat in
conveniences via this line.
ROUND TRIP RATES
Qotwoon
Omaha and Pueblo $15
Omaha and Co'. Spgs. $15
Omaha and Denver $15
Omaha and nTZlld $25
Omaha and Salt Lake $30
Omaha and Ogden - $30
Tlckota on salo Sopt. I to IO.
Good for return to Oct. 31, IOOI.
City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam.
Tolophono 316.
Union Station 10th nnd Mnrcy.
Telephone 020,
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VAMC0CEIE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new.wlthont
ciitttna, priu or loss
or time.
CVDUII IO cured forllfe ana tnepolson
O T rniLlw thoroughly cleanned from
the system. Soon every sign and .ympWra
disappears completely and forever, llo
"1IKKAICINQ OUT" of tn disease on the nkln
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
druri or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Kzcei.es or Victims
to Nsnvous Dkbilitt or Exaavmon,
WaSTINU WlAKNRSS With KAM.T DaCAT In
Yootio and Minm.a Anso, lack of vim, vtfnr
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak,
STRICTURE cured with a ntw Home
Trralment. No pain, no detention rrom bull'
Be... Kidney and Rladder Trouble.
, CHARGES LOW.
Ceeultitle. int. Tmteunt ky Mall.
Call on on or addre.. I9 So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles I Searles. Omaha, Heb.
NO CURB. NO PAY.
If Elf. If joo hiii mill. mi
ornt, kit potr or wkoln
drlm.oor Vacuum Org tn IXxlopcr
will rMlort jou wltboat druft or
l.ctrldlji Strlctur tad Varlronl
prmtnrntlr euitd la 1 to I wookii
It.vtt In m not ono folium Dot
ono returned olToet Iramodloloi no
VSi(4JoS lin, fnt troJcd In ploln en'".
WtUmi.NCf. CO. 131 Tier. Ilk Ine'leniccn., me.
You Spend
Half Year Lifetime
ill your ofllco. Why stnnd tho aBjjra.
vatlon of dirt of miserable elevatoi
. eorvlcc--bad IIkIiI and vontllatlonl
Thi'ie Is no office building In tho tow.
kept like
THE BEE BUILDING
Tin. best Is none too good for you,
nnd you will find It a good bunlncsi
Investment to take a half hour 'and
look at the throo or four vacant
rooms. We keep them filled. WhyT
II. C. PETERS & CO.,
Hjc linllUiiiK.
Rental Audits, (Jround Floor
to occupy the premises from month tl
month, each party to give a reasonablt
notlco of a dcslro to terminate tho ten
ancy. Held, that tho extension of thf
terms and conditions of the lease Includnd
the right of tho lessco to remove improve
ments plnced thereon by him, 66 I'ac. Hep,
(Utah) 720.
lMlllid.
A corporation organized for Irrigation1
purposes dug a canal or ditch whlrh crossed
public highways at different points aloni
Its course, llidd, that It was tho duty nl
the corporation to restoro the hlghwayi
Intersected to a condition of usefulness anf
safety existing before the construction ol
tho ditch, and It will be required to bull
all tho nccrfpary bridges, as a means tl
that end. Such duty Is Imposed by thf
common law, Independent of statute. (
J'ac. Hep. (Knn.) 681.
I'pimIH Sim.
A copy of a report In tho books of Dun'i
Commercial agency Is not competent ev
denco of the statements on which the re'
port was baaed. 40 At, Hep. (N. J.) 4TJ.
