THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MHNTIOJI.
Davis tells drugs.
Btockcrt sells carpets find rus.
Fine ABC beer, Neumayer'a hotel.
Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son.
Wollman, scientific optician, 409 Broadway.
Myrtle lodge, Degree of Honor, will meet
tonight. ,. ...
For Sulc-Apples at Sldcntopf's place. A.
G. Gilbert.
C. IS. Alexander & Co., pictures and
frames. Tel. S6.
Lorn, to Mr. and M'f. Page Morrison
lam cnnii:, a son.
Mrs. Jrihn '! Smith of Woodbine Is guest
of Mrs. Ilenn on Vino street.
For Item .uoueni i-room residence. In
quire at No. 231 Main street.
Missouri oak body wood, J5.60 cord. Win,
Welch, 23 N. Mnln st. Tel. 128.
Fur upholstering, repairing, mattress
work, feather renovating. Ostlmoor felt
mattresses go to Morgan & Klein s, ivi
Bouth Main street.
Lucas Neumayer has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo., In tho hope or Benefiting his
lie.uui. liu wum accompanied by his sister,
iUes Theresa Neumayer.
Council Bluffs lodgo of Elks will meet
this morning at bM at tho clubhouse and
ptocrcd to tst. Francis Xuvlcr's church to
uttend tho funeral of James M. Fcnlon.
Gctllcb Zelpwatigor of Qjlck, la., foro- t
wore allegiance u inn urrmnn emperor
ri-Jtcrday and wan naturalized as an Amor
can citizen by Judge Aylesworth of tho
tupurlir court,
Miss Laura Fllcklngcr will go today to
Olenwood to act as court reporter for Judgu
Wheeler, taking the placo of Reporter
llrulugton, who will report the Wclls-l'at-tuu
case In the United rf talcs court.
Jjllus Kcr-Ktr of Cut Off, charged with
stealing luinlr belonging to I'oter Clausen,
& ri'sldcut of tin; same place, was lined t5
and costs In Justice Bryant's court yester
day. Having no means to pay the tine"
Kroger was committed to the county Jail
for llftfcn days.
Kincst Nei'llng, deputy dogcatchcr, will
have a hearing before Justice Bryant Octo
ber .1 or. the charge of stealing u pet dog
belonging to Miss h'llen Dunn. Nerllng
claims hv cnucht tho amino louse without
It. tag, while Miss Dunn asserts he took It
trom the front porch while sho was stand
ing two feet aiHtant.
JamoH McCnmmon of Olenwnod filed a
fietltlon In voluntnry bankruptcy yesterday
n the I'nltcd Htatca district court here.
Ills liabilities aggregate 14,lw0. His schod
ulo of assets shows JilO worth of person. il
property, In addition to a 110,000 policy of
Ilfo Insurance, nil of which he claims as
exempt.
Tho body ot Charles S. Carty, who dkil
In IK'iivtr, arrived last evening und vtm
taken to the homo of his parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. Fred Carty. 107 Washington avenue,
where rervlcea will be this" nftprnoou nt
utter which the body will be taken to Earl
vllle. la. Charles 8. Carty was 29 years of
BK-- and his death bereaves a wlfo and two
children
N, V. Tlumblng Co., telephone 250.
TAKEN FROM THE JURY
Dnninnc Suit Aicnlimt XorilnTeatcrn
Contra ito Nmtilrn
Clime.
The trial of tho damage suit of Illchard
Hayes, administrator of tho cBtato of
Samuel J. Coffmnn, against tho Chicago &
Northwestern Kallroad company came to
a, sudden close In tho federal court yester
day morning. Judgo Mcl'herson, at tho
close ot the plaintiff's ovldenco, sustained
tho motion of tho defense to take the case
from tho Jury. Hayes sued for $12,000 for
tho death of CoRman, who was killed In
Fobruary whllo driving across tho tracks
at Avenue E and Eleventh street.
The case In which Clara E. Breckablll
sued Nathan Merrlam for $20,000 for alleged
Injuries received In an elovntor accident In
the Merrlam hlock was settled and dis
missed, a stipulation being filed that the
plaintiff have Judgment for $1,000.
A motion was filed by the plaintiff for a
new trial in tho suit of Lawrence Brown
against tho Union Pacific Railway company,
tried at the last terra of court, and In which
tho Jury returned a verdict for the railroad.
Tho suit of Lucius Wells against James
A. ration Is set for trial today.
Judge McPhcrson announced that ho will
tnko up the matter of tho Orand hotel
receivership Monday, when all persons hav
ing claims against the hotel will be given
n hearing. Tuesday Judge Mcl'herson will
devote to bankruptcy matters, when all
persons having cases for consideration will
ho expected to bo In court. This, It Is
expected, will bring tho terra to a closo.
Gravel rooting. A. 11. rtcad, 6U Broadway.
Urn I Fatnte Trnnafem.
Theso transfers were filed yesterday In
tho abstract, tltlo and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Charles E. Bradley to William H.
Bradley, lot 1, block 7. Carson, w. !..$ 60O
Freeman L. Paine and wlfo to Jane
Mario Evnns Colgan. lot 9, block 8,
Pierce's suhdtv, w. d 2,5
James Nelson nnd wlfo to Chris Nel
son, s4 lot 15, McCioe'a subdlv of
hlock 2f, Hughes & Doniphan's add,
w. d. 60
KUceno W. Hebard nnd wife to J. .
NorrlH, lot 12, Fnrroll's subdlv of
block 25, Neola, w. d T50
Ilobert Bleakly and wlfo to National
Heal Estato and Investment com-
nnnv.
lot 7, block 2, nnd lots 33 and
34, block 7, Highland Plnce, C. B.,
d.
33
Total ftvo transfers $ 1,243
Davis sella paint.
Third annual musical and dance at Rnval
Arcanum hall Friday evening, September
27. Admission, 25 cents. Dance, 50 cents,
Program:
Orchostra ' Selected
Vocal solo, "the Mnld nnd the Ttoso."
DeKoven
Miss Cora Schwartz.
Baritone solo, "The Brigand."
William P. Spenco
Mr. J. L, Felgar.
Soprano solo, "O, Luce ell Quest An-
Ima" Donizetti
Mrs. Mabel Hypes.
Rending An Object of Love
Miss Ethel Lemon.
Vocal duet. "When the Wind Blows In
from the Sea" ,....Henr.v Smart
iuiss jesnicn vwiiiuce, air. i iuuim i.ewis.
Davis sells kIujs.
gg ' it
Witt lor thota wi kmw vnhit'i flQl
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
aj! Opera BonBons
Made By
John G. Woodward & Go.
'The Canity Men."
Council Bluffs
low
Iowa Steam Dye Works
.101 ''roadway.
Make youi oid clothes look Ilk now,
Cleaning, Dyeing ind Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
ibucci-or to . c iitjl
SH I'liAltl. silt KIM'. ''liiv W,
FARM LOANS 5!
irnit
M.'KSr
NeKOtlauu In Luaturn .".ctir.ii'.u
ana lawa. jum.-i jn, Lnav. jr.,
lit Main St., Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
RICHES LEAD TO DIVORCE
Whon Gold ii Hoarded in Ohiit, Lot Flies
Oat of Horn.
MRS. PETER KADEL SEEKS LEGAL RELEASE
Declnrrs Hrr Ilustinnd's Mlserlj
llntiltn Work Too Heavy Hard
ship nnd Ask for nig Perm
anent Alimony,
Mrs. Harriet Kadel, after thirty-two years
of married llfo and raising a family of nine
children, all of whom, with the exception
of one, aro of ago and doing for themtelves,
now seeks to have tho matrimonial bonds
between hcrf.elf and husband, Peter Kadrl,
a wealthy farmer of York township, sov
ered by due process of Uw. The petition
filed In the district court yesterday rocltes
a pathetic story of tho privations and hard
ship to which Mrs. Kadcl alleges she was
subjected by her husband, who, although
worth between $70,000 and $80,000, refused,
she says, to provldo the baro necessaries
for the proper support of tho family.
Tho Kadels were married In Hock Island,
III., August 9, I860, and havo lived In York
township over twenty years. Tho plaintiff
Is 56 years of age. Sho charges her hus
band with being a miser and that for tho
last fourteen years ho has been growing
more miserly ovory year. For years, she
says, the family has been denied the
necessaries of Ilfo and that tho children
have been denied proper schooling. Mrs,
Kadcl further charges her husband with
abusing t,nd threatening her so ns to en
danger her heulth nnd life. Her husband,
sho says, has refrained from striking her
during the last fourteen yearn, but has
repeatedly threatened to kill her.
As one Instance of the manner In which
her husband trcnts her Mrs. Kadel alleges
that for the last two years ho has locked
the door to his ruom and refused her ad
mission so that sho could clean it. The
room, she avers, In consequence of want of
nttcntlon, Is a filthy place and when thcro
Is company at tho houso her husband, sho
says, opens tho door and Invites the guests
to look nt It and sec what a slovenly
womnn his wlfo Is.
Peter Kadel U owner of 200 acres of flno
farming land In this county besides 300
acres In Madison county, Nobraska. Ho
also owns houses and lots In the town ot
Mlnden, la., and has personal property to
tho value of $10,000. Mrs. Kadcl, In ad
dition to the divorce, asks that sho be
awarded $25,000 as permanent nllmony and
the custody of their minor son, Chester,
aged H ycar.s.
Chambers' Dancing academy, Royal Ar
canum hall, reopens for beginners Tues
day, October 1; children 4 p. m., adults
8 p. m. Complimentary reception to past
pupils and their frlonds, "adults," Friday,
October 4. Circulars at Whnlcy's drug
store.
MANY CASES OF INSANITY
CominNMoiicra llnvr an All-Diiy Sca
Hlun, with Still More Work
to Do.
The Board of Insanity Commissioners
was in session nil day Thursday, owing to
tho unusual number of ca3ca demanding
ltn attention.
Charles Barghauscn. who, after assault
ing his sister-ln-lnw Wednesday, attempted
to thrust a tablo fork Into his throat, was
adjudged Insano and ordered committed to
the stato asylum at Clarlnda. Ho will be
taken thero today by Sheriff Cousins.
Eugene Vnder, against whom an Infor
mation was filed by his wife Wednesday,
was adjudged Insano nnd ordered com
mitted to St. Bernard's hospital, whero he
had heen a patient since last April. Vador
until lost November wns employed nt tho
smelter In Omaha and his condition today
Is tho result of Injuries received whllo
working In tho smelter. Whllo feeding a
furnace ho was struck on the head by the
Iron handle of a whcclbar.-ow loaded with
ore nnd knocked senseless, The next day
ho apparently felt no 111 effects from tho
Injury and went to work again, but when
he returned homo that night he beenmo
unconscious and remaiued bo two days.
Since then he has boon mentally deranged
nnd has been a patient In St. Bernard's
hospital at the expense of the smelter com
pany. The company, howover, refused to
contluuo to bear tho expense and tho wlfo
brought tho enso beforo the commissioners.
Ho has two young children, tho eldest 5
years of age.
After hear.'ng the testimony of Mrs.
Cooke, who came hero yesterday from Wat
son, Mo,, tho bonrd decided that the legal
rcMdencu of Henry C. Cooke, adjudged In
sane Wednesday, was In Woodbury county,
Iown. The evidence and tho finding were
forwarded to tho State Board of Control
for Its final determination. Pending this
Cooko will be confined In St. Bernard's hos
pital. Mrs. Mlnnlo Miller filed nn Information
charging her 17-year-old son, James Colo
man, with being Insane and his ease will
ho Investigated by tho board this morn-
.Ing.
In the caso of Mrs, Clara Eckhart. wlfo
of O. W. Kckhart of this city, the board
decided to request permission from the
stnto board to have her transferred from
the asylum at Clarlnda to St. Bernard's
hospital, with a ylow to having her paroled
In care of her family. Superintendent Wltto
of tho asylum ot Clarlnda has recommended
that tho woman ho paroled. Sho was com
mitted to Clarlnda January 7, 18SC. and
was onco beforo pnrolcd, but her mental
condition became bad again and sho was
sent back
Miss Anna U Nelson of 710 Wnshlngton
avenue, an elderly spinster whose eccen
tricities have been complained of by vnelgh
hors, was beforo tho boanf again yesterday
afternoon. She rclteroted hor promise to
live with friends and tho board again re
frained from committing her to the asylum.
Hotel llnaenirnt Flooded.
Th end of thn wntor pressure tank con
nected with the elevator at the Grand hotel
blew out last evening with a force that
shook tho building, The boBemont was
hadly flooded. Recolver Hart estimated the
damage at $800. Ho expects to have thi
elevators In service again today, the pres
sure to be secured by direct connection
with tho water main,
ClinlleiiRer from St. Joe,
A letter was received yesterday by Sec
retnry Haas of tho Manawa Yacht club
from J. H. Van Brunt of St. Joseph again
challenging Andover for anothor race to be
Cut Prices
on Millinery
PEN NELL MILLINERY,
(II Broadway, Council Bluffs.
tailed October 6. L, S. Clark, one of the
owners of Andover, said ho was willing to
race, although Mr. Dickinson would not be
hero to sail his boat. The Van Drunts In
tend to bring another boat from Lake Con
trary In placo of the catboat with which
thoy met defeat last month.
.Millinery Opening.
Fall and winter hats at Miss Sprlnk's
Saturday, September 2S. No. 21 South Main
street.
NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED
Colonel Ilnnnnn Advise Cltlirna to
Ilnlae Fund for Christian
Home,
,
C o ! r-r. c 1 Charles R. Hannan, president of
the First National bank, made bis debut as
a public speaker last night. He made an
address at the opening of the new park and
playground of the Christian Heme, tpeaklng
of tho Institution from a business stand
point. Colonel Hannan niartn a practical
and buslncss-llkn talk. He told ot tho
money that the Institution spent every year
In the city and said that ns a purely busi
ness outcrpriso every cltlicn should take an
Interest In tho homo. Ho called attention
to tho fact that a. wealthy friend of the
homo, living In nn eastern city, had prom
ised to donate $25,000 to the Institution If
$10,000 should bo contributed from other
sources. Colonel Hannan said that the
friends of tho home should see to It that
this money was raised. He also told ot tho
plans Managor Lcmen had under way for
the erection of a handsome brick rchool
houso for the home.
Attorney J. J. Stewart In his address re
viewed the history and growth of tho Insti
tution during the nineteen years It has bosn
established. He said It was a home In every
senso of tho word for the 235 children now
being cared for In It. His address was a
tribute to tho energy and devotion of Row
J. O. Lemon, founder and manager ot tho
home.
Tho exercises In addition to tho addressos
consisted of music by Whnlcy's orchestra;
songs by the home children, who formed a
pretty picture grouped under the electric
lights on the handsome new bandstand;
recitations by Mrs. Jessie Brown Dorward
of Omaha and Miss Ethel Lcmen, nnd a
solo by Lucius Pryor. Prayer wus offored
by Pastor Calfco of the Broadway Methodist
church. Five hundred peoplo attended tho
exercises.
Tho park occupies half a block between
Avenues B and F and North Soventh and
Curtis streets. It Is surrounded by a hand
somo network fence. On the east side of
the park Is a covered playhouse 150 feet
long. A platform runs on one side the en
tiro length, and on the other thirteen large
double swings aro arranged. On tho west
side nnd facing tho cast Is the large band
stand, a handsome structure. Both the
bandstand and tho playhouse aro lighted
with Incandescent lamps. The park on the
south side Is somewhat below grado and Is
reached from the street by a broad flight of
steps.
Millinery Opening.
A grand display of millinery will take
placo at Mrs. Albln Muster's mllllncrv
store, 321 Broadway, next Saturday, Sep
tember 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. Albln Hustcr, who recently
took a trip east, have secured tho most
beautiful goods and latest styles in the
millinery lino. At New York and Chicago
Mrs. Huster has visited all the principal
wholesale nnd retail stores and Bocurcd one
ot the most odd and. beautiful collections
of hats and patterns for her patrons to select
from.
Tn Instnll Itev. llontrtler.
An adjourned session of tho Council
Bluffs Presbytery will be convened at 2
o'clock this afternoon tn the Second Presby
terian church. In tho evening at 8 o'clock
Rev. Harvey Hostetler will bo Installed as
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church.
Revs. Olllngcr of Carson, Maealllster of
Missouri Valley, Barnes of this city and
others will participate.
Mnrrlnite License.
Licenses to wed wore Issued yesterday
to tho tollowlng:
Nnme andRpsldcnre. Ago.
W. L. Smith, New York City 35
Josephine Bordwcll, Omaha 27
J. L. Benson, Spearflsh, 8. D 25
Mnudo Kior, Council Bluffs 19
George II. Conrad, Lincoln, Neb 31
Mlnnlo CavcH, Lincoln, Neb 19
William Horn, Mills county lown 25
Cora Sknggs, Mills county, Iowa 13
WINNERS ARE RENOMINATED
Iteiinlillcnn Banner Ilenrera Again on
the Ticket for Monona
County.
ONAWA, la., Sept. 26. (Special Tol-
gtam.) Tho republican county convention
was In tho opera house this afternoon. A.
Klndall of Onawa was chairman and O. R.
Cnrhart of Maploton was secretary. The
committee on credentials was John S. Ord-
way, George O. Holbrook and Georgo W. Oli
ver; permanent organization, J. S. Carmody,
J. E. Scott and John Johnson; resolutions,
O. J. Easton, W. T. Day and C. E. Under
bill. Congressman Lot Thomas of the
Eleventh Iowa district spoke thirty min
utes. Ho complimented Monona county on
changing from tho banner populist county
to tho banner republican county of Iowa
nnd the winning ot the Tippecanoe bannor
two successive years. He was heartily ap
plauded. A. D. Smith of Asbton township wns
nominated on the first ballot for countv
treasurer over N, L. Gordon of Castana
by vote of 95 to 71. Tho nomination was
mado unanimous. "W. E. Strain, for sheriff:
F. E. Lark, for superintendent; Dr. E. E.
Fisher for coroner, and R. S. Fessebden.
for surveyor, wero nominated by acclama
tion, James C. Johnton of Soldier was
nominated for Bupervlsor on tho second bal
lot over C. M. Blackman by a vote of 85
to 81.
The Castana Glee club sang. The con
vention was largo and enthusiastic. Tho
proceedings were harmonious and tho out
look for a republican victory In Monona
was never better. The Tippecanoe banner,
won for two successive years, was dis
played ou the stage.
Fall from Top of Rlevator.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) James Brown, a carpenter aged 24,
fell from the top of an elevator hero to
day and was probably fatally Injured, He
fell from tho highest point of tho big Up
dike storage elevator being built In the east
ern part of the city, striking on the hard
wood floor of a grain bin nearly sixty feet
below. He had lost his footing by tho over
turning of a pile of lumber on the plat
form where ho was working. His legs and
arms were broken aud he received Internal
Injuries, He was taken, to a hospital at
Fremont. Brown's mother lives at Valley.
Neb.
Ynnnx .Nominated After Mm Fight.
DES MOINES, Soi. 20, (Special Tele
gram.) Tho prolonged senatorial deadlock
at Wnyland was broken today and John A.
Young ot Washington county was nominate!
oer T. J. Gater of Henry county. The two
counties had the same number of delegates
tn tho republican convention and nearly TOO
ballots had been taken. Galcr withdrew
and ended tbts convention harmoniously,
ACCUSED TRY TO EVADE liW
Officers Charged with Ooiipiracj Seek t
Uscxpo n Technicality.
GRINNELL COLLEGE IN NEED OF MONEY
German Daptlst Conference nt Mar-
linlltorrn Indictment for Al
leged Wife Murder lovran
llclil am an Annrchlst.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 2(3. (Special.) Tho
Justice court scandal In Appanoose county,
involving prominent officials, Is attracting
a good deal ot attention. The Indictments
aga'lnst the three officials for conspiracy
were returned by the court to tho grand
Jury because the minutes of testimony on
which they wero found had not been at
tached to the Indlctmcnis. Beforo this was
done however, the defendants nppenred and
demanded that they bo arraigned nnd an
effort was made to secure their release on
the technical defect In the Indictments.
The defect will bo corrected tomorrow and
Sheriff Cllmle, Justice Henderson and Con
stable Smith will be arraigned. U Is
learned that the testimony brought out by
the Centervllle Business Men's association
charges on extenslvo conspiracy to secure
fees from the county. Detectives, It Is
alleged, had been employed, who camo to
tho city In tho guise cf tramps and were
arrested and released, only to be rearrested
immediately. This process was repeated
several times as a feemaklng process be
fore tho detectives made themselves known.
It Is expected that indictments will be
found against others.
Will ClirUten a Ship.
Governor Shaw has ennferrsd tho honor
of christening the protected cruiser Des
Moines upon Miss Frances West, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West. Tho christ
ening will take placo at the shipyards at
Qulncy, Mass, Governor Shaw, Mayor
Hnrtenbower nnd a number of state officials
will participate. Tho Des Moines has a
displacement of 3,200 tons, a speed of lC.f,
knots per hour and an armament consisting
of ten flve-lnch guns, eight slx-poundcrn.
two one-pounders nnd two Colt machine
guns.
Stntt! I'll I r Insurance I'rolilem.
The executive committee of the state fair
has secured from tho auditor ot stato an
opinion to the effect that they can spend
the $1,000 a year appropriation tor Insur
ance and repairs In whatever way they de
sire, hence It will be all used for Insuring
tho buildings. Hcrctoforo thoy have followed
the plan of Insuring for but one year at a
tlmo. Now they will take out a ten-year
policy and eavo money. The executive com
mittee has purchased ot the Chicago, Bur
lington & Qulncy Railroad company tho
building on tho grounds erected by tho
company and will use It for an office tor
tho secretary, as It Is a much better build
ing than the one now In use. The commit
tee Is preparing to do a great deal ot
paving nnd laying sidewalks on the grounds
this year.
New Corporation.
The 'Citizens' State bank of Anthon has
been Incorporated with a capital of $25,000.
D. W. Connote, president; A. Olssen.
cashier.
The Brotherhood Reserve Llfo association
ot Des Moines has become Incorporated.
R. E. Dorr, president; H. E. Teachout, sec
retary.
Tho Farmers' and Miners Savings bank
of Albla has been Incorporated; capital,
$25,000; F. M. Drake, president; L. T. Rich
mond, cnshlcr.
The Dunlnp State bank of Dunlap; cap
ital, $50,000; L. Kedlogg. president; S. J.
Patterson, cashier.
Tho People's Savings bank of Albla; cap
ital, $30,000; 3. L. Collins, president; B. P.
Castncr, cashier.
College I DlNnppolnted,
The recent death of Edward Manning of
Kcosauqua, merchant aud capitalist, has up
set tho plans ot Iowa college at Grlnnell.
Some time ago he had promised to give the
college a generous gift and thn amount
mentioned was $50,000. Tho college au
thorities regarded his word as absolutely
good and have bcon relying on this gift
to help them In certain matters. Since his
dtath no will has been found and It is prob
able that the college will get nothing. Tho
Interest rates have been lowering to such
an extent that tho incomo of tho college
from endowments Is materially decrnased
and last year tho deficiency In college
finances was $51,000. An effort Is to bo
made to greatly Increase tho endowment.
German Ilaptlat Conference.
The annual meeting of the German Bap
tists of central Iowa Is In uesstoir In Mar-
shalltown. A number of delegates went
from hore this morning to attend tho ses
sions. The delegates aro mostly from tho
Dunkard settlements at Brooklyn, Panora,
Harlan, Cedar Rnplds, Dallas Center, Dca
Moines, Ames and Prairie City.
Change of Ilecrultlng Officer.
Cnptaln W. S. Scott of tho First cavalry
arrived In this city this morning from Fort
Meade, to take charge of tho local recruit
ing stntlon for the array. Ho Is accom
panied by his wlfo and son. Cnptaln
8wcezey expects to leave Tuesday to Join
his regiment at Fort Robinson.
Imllcteil for Attempted Murder.
Elijah Heathcoto was placed under arrest
this morning on an Indictment charging him
with attempting to murder his wife. He
Is alfo under Indictment for burglary. He
broko Into the apartments occupied by his
wife and stepson last Juno and shot her.
They had Boparoted and he was living else,
where. Ho hod previously had trouble with
her two sons, Sho was at first supposed
to be fatally wounded, but has slowly re
covered. For Mewing Mnclilne Fraud.
Bert Johnson, alias Louis NeUon, has
been arrested for alleged fraudulent trans
actions. Ho took orders, mostly from
Scandinavian servant girls, for sowing ma
chines and received from them small sums
to be paid down and In this way secured
$150. Ho claimed to represent tho Globe
Manufacturing company ot Sioux City, anil
as there Is no such concern, he was ar
rested. Ho Is reported to have operated in
a similar way In Boone, Logan, Missouri
Valley and Carroll.
Rupected of Being an Annrchlxt.
Calvin DeFostcr of Waterloo Is under
arrest In New York on suspicion of being
an anarchist. Reports from there Indicate
that he uttered remarks about Presldeut
McKlnley which Indicated sympathy with
Czolgosz. The New York authorities have
asked the Watorloo police for Information,
It Is found that in Waterloo hp operated a
small watch repair shop and while there
was constantly under the surveillance of
tho police. He was suspected ot being ft
"fenco" for the disposal of goods, and whllo
In Waterloo was regarded as having an
archistic tendencies.
Ilatrrlaon County Fair.
MI8SOURI VALLEY, la., Sept. 26. (Spe.
elal.) The forty-third annual fair of the
Harrison County Agricultural society
opened here yeiterday. The exhibits of
grain and stock are exceptionally goo-t
The track was too soft for racing yesterday
owing to a heavy rain. The races will be
off this afternoon and tomorrow. The fair
will close Friday evening.
J. W. ELLIS AJ0R GENERAL
.Mnqnoketn Veteran llend the I'nlon
for Department of
Ioitii
CLINTON, la., Sept. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho annual reunion and encamp
ment of the Union Veterans' union, De
partment of Iowa, closed at Maquoketn to
day. Old veterans were present from nil
parts ot the state. A big banquet was held
Wednesday night. Plates were laid for over
6C0. These officers were elected. Malor
general, J. W. Ellis of Maquoketa; first dep
uty commander, CharlcJ Ovlngton of Clin
ton; second deputy commander, Colonel
McKcnzle of Des Moines. Clinton was se
lected as the next placo ot meeting.
PERJURY TO GET A BRIDE
Eloping Groom Is Tims Accused
Dr Fnther of Girl nt
Clinton.
CLINTON, la., Sept. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles Paget and Miss Rosa Stolb
of Sterling, 111., eloped to this city nnd
were married Saturday. John H. Stolb,
father of the bride, came hero today and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of Paget
and John Krumer, charging them with per
jury In swearing that the girl was 18 years
ot age when application wns made for tho
Ilctnse. Tho bride's father says his daugh
ter is hut 16 yearn of age. Since their
marriage Paget and his wife havo lived In
this city.
SHAFFER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Propose to Mnmc Arbitrator to Ile
clde Who lln Told
the Truth.
PITTSnURO, Sept. 26. When President
Shaffer ot tho Amalgamated Association ot
Iron and Steel Workers was shown tho open
letter of Samuel Gompers of tho American
Federation of Labor and John Mitchell,
president of tho United Mlno Workers,
Issued last night, In reply to bis statement
charging them with tho responsibility for
the failure of the great steel strike, he
said ho would accept their challenge and
was ready to submit to an Investigation as
to tho truth of his charges.
"I have no objections," said he, "to tho
men n'imorl by Mr. Gompers to act as a
committee of Investigation, hut as he al
ways looks to arbitration, that Is what I
will agree to. I deslro to go to the root ot
this matter and will solect as my man
Simon Burns, president ot tho Knights of
Labor, nnd tho National Window Glass
Workers' Association. Mr. Burns can choose
a second man, und Gompers nnd Mitchell
the third party.
"The meeting should take place In Pitts
burg. Gompers and Mitchell gave us three
hours to nccept tho proposition of tho
United States Steel corporation, nnd In de
manding my ncccptlon to tholr terms, they
now limit mo to three days."
THISTI.i: AMI DAMlltl'lT, f
An IntcrrntliiK Pa ml I el nnd f Valu
able- Deduction Therefrom.
Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land of thistles than does scouring the
scalp euro dandruff. In each case perma
nent relief can only coma trom eradicating
permanently the cause. A germ that plows
up the scalp In searching for tho hair root,
where It anps the vitality, causes dandruff,
falling hair and baldness. If you kill that
germ, you'll have no dandruff, but a lux
uriant suit ot hair. Ncwbro's Horplcido Is
the only hair preparation In the world that
cures dandruff, falling hair and baldness by
killing tho germ. "Destroy the cauee, you
remove the effect."
FIRE RECORD.
nrataurnnt nt Coznd.
COZAD, Neb., Sopt. 2S. (Special.) At
1 o'clock this morning fire broko out in
the restaurant of R. E. Foresman. The
Are company soon had the blaio under con
trol. Tho entire stock of goods was re
moved without much damage. The damago
to tho building, which belongs to Ralston
& Davtes, was $200, covered by Insurance.
Fnnnhonnr Nenr Elk City.
ELK CITY, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.)
The farmhouse of O. A. Wolcott, one-half
mile north of here, was burned at 3:30 yes
terday afternoon. Most of tho contents
were saved. The fire was caused by a lamp
explosion. Tho loss Is partly covered by
Insurance.
Ttnuch lloune Dmt royeil,
LARAMIE, Wyo,, Sept. 26. (Special.)
The ranch house of Jud Hance at dimming
City burned to the ground yesterday. Tho
contents were lost. It Is supposed the fire
was set by some children.
Utiltnrlnu Klrct onu-era.
SARATOGA, N. Y Sept. 26. At the
opening of today's session of the National
Unitarian confsrence the committee on
credentials reported an attendnnco of 1,000,
Including 332 delegates representing 116
churches nnd organliatlons out of an aggre
gate of S00 In the Unltnrlan denomination.
Tho election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Carroll D. Wright, Wash
ington; vlco presidents, Thomas J. NJorrls,
Baltimore; Georgo E. Adams, Chicago;
Georgo C. Perkins, San Francisco; J. Har
sen Rhondes, New York; Francis C. Lowell,
Boston, and Rockwood Hoar, Worcester,
Mass.
DOEWAii
JACI
Economical
Fuel
Whatever fuel Is moat economical, most conve
nient to your house, can bo used In a Round Oak
Furnace chunks of wood, soft conl, hard coal,
coko anything thnt (Iro will consume. What
ever you put In It will glvo most heat, becauie
Round Oak KurnnceH waito no fuel ; burn nil the
furnace,) nnd Is
roanonable In
price. All of tho
heat goes Into the
house - no waato
tnrouah flues out-
aldo tho ermine, chim
ney or tn collar.
If jon want a furnaca,
writ" for the Hound Oak
Fnrrjaco book-lull ot
fuel (l, blntt on fur
nace regulation, etc.
Heinle of
P. D. BECKWITH,
Dowaaiac, Midi.
Maktri of Dtkuilh'i
ftov in Me world.
ataai4 Oak FHrnaoo r for aalo la
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Boa
Y if
a Crime 7
Thousands of men nnd women are turned out
of positions ami many (all tosecute situation be
came their gray halts make them look old. This
need not be.
Hay's Hair-Heaifh
.t... i.t ....1 1 1. 1.. ...
lliaAva .'tit tin,, tun, kC:c(J ti,uu-.umiat III employ
ment because it takes years from their apparent ngc. II
tively restore cray, faded or bleached hair to its youthful
Its use cannot be detected. Equally good for men nnd wo
Ctntltvtm At lorlv nv htlr unil nuMache
p!ce beemt hi fy hIf nudt him lnk elder
t hi fy hlf nudt him leak elder than he Profiling by his perln
s Halr Meiltll, with the remit that I ruve the lame dilV.l,ion curly hair l!
Held my pcultlon, although manjr younjtr men, whoe cnty lault Ihelr jm
led. I thank you for my portion. ; J. Railroad
t iOin n linTTI lie- AT f I mi.i r.n,i1lirv.
Free Soap Offer
Cut out I
and len tMi coupon In five dav.
five you a urge bottle ol Hay's Hair-Health and ajc. cake of Harllnj Medicated Soap,
the ben soap lor Hair Scalp Complexion. Path and Toilet, both lor pltty cem ttguiar rt e,
Redeemed by leading druggists everywhere at their shops only, or by the Phllo Hay
Specialties Co , t) Lalayette Sl , Newark, N J , either nh or without aoap, by ck-reu, rteaa.J
In plain leiled package on receipt ol 6oc and ihli coupon.
GUARANTEE,
benehted, may have I
orRctALTiD n., i.anyeue ..enark, ft j.
Address ,Rihh tuiititutis Jmtii tn An: i llty't lUir lttiltK
Following Druggltts supply Hay's Hair-Health and Hnrll.-.a 5oa- I ri-opj ot,iv .
O.uAIIA .tlli:HM.V. C MoCO.VM;i.l.,
16th and Chicago.
crw.xril. ni.irr'FS MORGAN, H2 Broadway DoIIAVKN, 332 Central Broadway
BROWN, 527 Mnln; WIIKLEY, 410 Broadwny.
ALL THEIR BONES BROKEN
CeYeral Mn Die Violsntlj in Oil Ezploilob
at Newiilf, N, J.
OCCURS WHILE SEEKING FRIENDS' RESCUE
Workmen Overcome In Tntik nml
Tlioar .Outrtlile Try to Cut TlirtiURh
the Mitrn with Kntnl
llexult.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2C Six men, possibly
seven, wero killed and soveral Injured by
the explosion today ot an oil tank of the
Estcx &. Hudson Gas company at Newark.
N. J.
The known dead arc:
LAWRENCE KIRCH, employed In the
works.
WILLIAM MEYER.
OTTO NEWMAN, foreman of tho works.
ALFRED SNYDER, Jersey City.
NICHOLAS MILLER.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Many witnesses say there Is a body In the
river, as they taw It hurled high In the air
and thrown In that direction.
Tho tank which exploded was one of a
number of Immense steel reservoirs which
wero undergoing Its periodical cleaning, it
having been emptied of Its oil In the morn
ing. Tho tank was twenty feet deep and
Kirch and Meyer entered through the man
hole first without taking the precaution of
having ropes tied about them. They were
Immediately overcome hy the fumes.
Foromnn Nowrann saw this nnd started
down after them after shouting a warning
to tho other workmen in the yard. He,
too, collapsed In tho tank.
SpnrU Doon I'll nl Work.
Nicholas Miller, a grocer nearby, had
onco been foreman of tho works. He was
In tho yards and at once Resumed charge I
of the rescue. Summoning others tho men
began with chUels to cut a large ring In
tho tank. It Is supposed one of the chisels,
In striking tho steel, caused the emission
of n spark, for Instantly there wns an ex
plosion llko that of a cannon and then a
shent of flame.
Ten men were on the top of the tnnk at
tho time. They wero swep' away In all
directions. Miller, Snyder, the unidentified
man and tho one supposed to be In the
river seem to have borne tho brunt of thn
terrific shock. Tho thrco first mentioned
were not badly mangled, but not n bone
In their frames wns left unbroken, nays
tho county physician, this fact being duo
to their being blown many feet Into the
air and the force with which they struck
the ground. The tank was rent In twain
and after all wao oer the bodies of the
three men In It wero tnken out.
The gns nnd other tanks In tho yard wcru
surrounded by flames for n short time, hut
none exploded and thn firemen had llttla
to do. Ambulances soon conveyed tho In
jured to a hospital.
Con nu unit Ion Til rent cued.
C. Ungor, 212 Maple St., Champaign, 111 .
writes: "I was troubled with a hacking
cough for a year and I thought I had con
sumption. I tried a great many remedies
r.nd wns under the caro of physicians for
revernl months. I used onn bottle of
Foley's Honey, and Tnr. It cured me, and
I have not been troubled since."
NEBRASKA DEBATES STANFORD
Orntora from the Antelope Stnte. to
Make (lie Journey to
the Connt.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Sopt. 26,
According to negotiations new In progress
there Is a probability that Stanford will
enlarge its ephore of intcrcolloglate debat
ing by meeting team from the University
of Nebraska this fall. Such a contest
would bo tho first on record betwoon col
leges of tho east and west. Nobraska
propoees that tho debate take placo here,
near tho closo of the semester, tho cardinal
representative to reciprocate by making
tho trip to Lincoln next year.
fuel, the gnses,and inostof tho smoke; keepflro
12 hours with wood, 21 hours Willi coal. The
Round Oak
Furnace
Is solidly constructed and Is airtight (tho
only airtight - -
Hound I
na4 Oak Paraaaa
wltb outer caalnaj remove.
HAIR-HEALTH will pos.
coior. it. is noi a uyc.
ttnn turning m A Mm.l
ihm he Profiling ty hU pfrine, I htctn
Cntyhalr, hate
AT t Dinik'fi rmninicTi!
Ooodfoi 250m oako
HARFIHASCAP.
late It to inv of the fo!lo ln ilnieclua and irW :il
Any renon purehaMng My' Bur Health
anywnen in tne u, n. who vt not been
iv have hli monev back bv addieirin- Piiuu llv
Kith nml DoiIrfj SCHAFHR'S DRUG STORE,
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years InOmaba
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE CUMd,
' " Method new, without
entitle, VM. ,r lost
of time.
CVDUII I o cured for lite ana tne po!ion
OT i n 1 1 I thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every tgu and symptom
illsapprars completely and forertr tlo
"11 UK A KINO OUT" ot tht disease on the aVI'i
or face lreatment contains no dangerous
aruga or Injurious medlclnv.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims
tO NKIIVOITH DKMMTV lir EXHi I3STI ON,
Wabti.no Wkakmkku wltb i:atii.t Hi cat in
You.no nnd Miod:.k Aosd, lack of rlin, vigor
and strength, w ltn organs Impaired and w rak,
STRICTURE cured with a nw Homa
Treatment. No pair., no detention from busi
ness. Kidney nnd lllnldr' Troubles.
CHARGES v. 3VV ,
Conjcltstion I rtr. frealmeal bv Mill,
Call ou on or uddrrFS 1 19 So. 14th Sti
Dr. Ssarles & Searles. Omaha. Neb.
tfuy and Try a Box Tonight.
While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold ir
bulk. All druggists, ioc.
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL Lift
Insurance Co. of Philadelphln .
Issues all fornix uf lltu aud endowment
uollclcs. thn rntcs arc low. After the In
surance has hern In force u llxeil number
of wars, the niunev von ti.ild to the com
pany for your Insuranco Is returned to you
In CASH.
II. K. MISMM.WITZ. Mn II river,
S4I-6 Re Ilullillng. Omnhn, Neb.
JUBBEHS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
ALEXANDERJACOBSEN CO.
BROKERS .
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS,
SUITE-105 Bee Bldg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with large deal,
ers and manufacturers Interested In out
method of personally Introducing and fob
lowing up the sale of first-class merchan
dise of all kinds TO THE TRADE li
Omnhn, South Omaha and Council Bluffa
Nebraaka and Western low.
MACHINERY HNU P0UNDRY'
Davis & Cowgll! Iron Works.
UANUrACTUREnS AND JOBBBM
OF MACHINKTIT.
OBNERAL. REPAIRING A IPBCIALTl
IRON AND BRA08 FOUNDER.
1S01, ir.OU anal 1SOB Jaouna Itfaat,
Omaha. Mea. Tel. Una.
B. Eabrlakla. Acant. J. B. CawtrUl, Ufa)
Olds Mobiles and
Olds Gasoline Engines
OFFICE AND SAMPLES
III4-III6 Farnam Street. Omaha.
KANE CO.
Manufacturers and Jobber ot
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds.
1014 and 1(11(1 DOUGLAS
ELECTRICAL SUiTLIfcS.
A7estern Eleofrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
kilactrU Wiring Ualla aad Ou IikMaaj
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mur. 1M0 Howard au
"dry "goods.
E. Smith t Co.
importers and JaMra1
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qoiii
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co.
HOWARD STItrcriT,
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.y
OMAHA, NKtl.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
flUND VOR CATALOGUU KUUBaSIl 83,