Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1!)03.
j
CURRENT
COUNCIL
HOLDUPS REALIZE LITTLE
Two Triois Turned Snppoiadly by flame
Gang in Early Efeniag Hours.
STORE AND MEAT MARKET ARE VISITED
Crimea Are Chirgrd I p to m. Gansj of
Tramps Wh Escaped fa) Hall-
road Yards and Ilaa Not
Been Located.
Robbers held up and robbed the grocery
tore of Samuel Graves, 1822 High street,
and the meat market of J. A. Kirk at the
corner of High street and Graham avenue,
about t o'clock last night. The Kirk rob
bery occurred fifteen minutes after the
holdup at Graves' place. It Is thought that
the robbers are a gang of tramps, as they
made, for the railroad yards.
At Graves' store two men entered while
one remained on guard outside. The fel
lows were both armed with revolvers and
wore slouch hats drawn down over their
eyes, but no further dlag-ulse. Graves and
two customers who were In the store were
lined up against the wall while one of the
robbers went through their pockets and
the other stood with his revolver at tholr
heads. From Graves they secured $S In
cash, and from George W. Catterlln, a
railroad man, a gold watch and chain.
After cautioning the three men to stay
quiet, the two robbers backed to the door,
joined their companion on guard and ran
towards the Milwaukee yards, where they
were soon lost sight of.
At the Kirk meat market two men stayed
outside while the third entered the shop
and ordered 16 cents worth of round steak.
Mrs. Kirk was In the shop alone and when
she turned to go to the Icebox for the meat
the fellow presented his revolver and told
her she need not bother atftut getting the
meat. Keeping the gun pointed at the
frightened woman, the robber made his
way back o the counter to the till, which
he opened and emptied, securing about 14
In small change. While the robbers at
the two places were evidently different per
sons, the police believe they belonged to
the same gang of tramps, and after the
holdups reunited in the railroad yards.
N. T. Plumbing Co, Tel A Night, M,
COMPROMISE ON THE DITCHES
Auditors Finally Decide to Reject All
Bids on Joint Connty
Contract,
A compromise settlement of the contro
versy over the awarding of the contracts
for the construction of the Harrison
Pottawattamie county ditches was ef
fected yesterday between the auditor and
I the boards of supervisors of the two coun
ties. Auditors Innes and Huff were finally
persuaded to reject all bids and the super
visors of both counties consented to ex
tend the time for the completion of the
ditches until July 1, 1905. Auditors Innes
and Huff will readvertlse for bids, and it
will be at least thirty days before the new
bid can be opened and the contract
awarded. j.. v'
If the auditors had refused to reject the
bids the supervisors of both counties would
have stood pat and declined to extend the
time for the completion of the work and,
this being the case, it was extremely doubt
ful if the contracts 4 so awarded by the
auditors would have had any legal force.
County Attorney Klllpack notified Auditor
Innes that for him to persist in awarding
the contracts under different terms for
completion of the work than that provided
for by resolution of the boards of super
visors of both counties would precipitate
litigation which might delay the work for
a year, or even longer.
It was also stated that Some of th
sureties on Auditor Innes' official bond
had notified him that they would withdraw
from the bond if he peristed In making
what they considered would be. an Illegal
contract.
The rejection of the bids for the Harrison
Pottawattamie county ditches In no man
ner affects th Pigeon creek ditch contract,
which was awarded to P. B. Wlckham.
In his bid Wlckham offered to complete
the work by July 1, 1904, the time specified
by the board of supervisors when establish
ing the drainage district..
The board of supervisors completed Its
business for the August session yesterday
afternoon and adjourned to the regular
meeting In September.
The chairman of the board was authorised
to enter. Into the contract with Wlokham
brothers' for the construction of the poor
farm buildings, and the bond of Wlckham
Brothers, In th sum of 110,000 for the faith
ful fulfillment of th contract was ap
proved. By the terms of the contract
the plastering of the buildings must be
completed by November 16 of this year and
both buildings completed and ready for
occupaney by February 15 of next year.
Supervisor Brandes was selected to se
cure prices on machinery for the laundry
t the poor farm and to report at the Sep
tember meeting.
The bUl of Wlckham Se Co. for laying
the cement walk around the courthouse,
amounting to I3S0.E7, was allowed.
PEDDLER HELD FOR ASSAULT
Prisoner Is Haetled Ont of Tows) of
ft .tola for Pear of Mob
Violence.
Bide Elike, an Arabian peddler charged
with committing a criminal assault upon
the 1-year-old daughter of Henry Brlgger
man, a farmer living near Nsola, last Frl
day morning, was lodged In the county jail
In this city last evening.
Elike was arrested late Tuesday evening
a few miles from Little Sioux by City Mar
shal Corbett, who had been on his trail
sine Monday. Elike was taken before
Justice Clarke at Neola yesterday and on
the advice of his attorney waived exam
nation and was bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of 12.000. Feeling ran rather
high at Neola when It was learned that the
alleged assailant of the child was In town
and It was deemed advisable by the author'
Itlea to get the man out of the place as
quickly as possible. It was feared that the
man might be th victim of mob violence
If not got out of town. He was placed In
a buggy and drive rapidly by Marshal
Corbett to Vnderwood, wher th Rock
Island train to Council Bluffs was caught
Elike Is said to have called at the Brig.
germun home Friday morning and finding
the children alone, their father, who Is
widower, being away threshing for a neigh
bor, attempted to assault them. The eldest
girl. 12 years of age, made her escape and
rat to a neighbor's. The fellow then. It
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
M Peart St.. Couuctl HUH. 'Phone H.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
Is alleged, turned his attention to the I-year-old
girl and tearing her clothing from
her assaulted her. The child. It la stated,
was not seriously Injured.
' F.llke can speak but a few words of En
glish and he appeared to be greatly fright
ened when brought to the county Jail and
kept close to the side of Marshal Corbett.
On his arrest he notified friends In Omaha
and they retained John Llndt as his attor
ney. When arrested Elike had certificates
of deposit on Omaha and Kansas City
banks amounting to tl.900 and over $1(0 In
cash on his person. He has been traveling
around the country in a buggy peddling,
lie la said to be a member of the Arabian
colony In Omaha.
More Money for Parks.
The Board of Park Commissioners has de
cided that It will need additional funds next
year and has fixed the amount of the levy
for 1903 for park purposes at 2Vi mill. Here
tofore the levy has not exceeded 2 mills.
The board antlalpates considerable expense
In connection with the litigation over Big
Lake and gives other reasons for Increasing
the levy. The park board, being elective
and not appointive, like the library board,
Is empowered to fix Its own levy without
consulting the city council, as the library
board la compelled to do. A special act
of the Iowa legislature empowered park
boards to levy up to 4 mills for three years
beginning In 1900. This, however, Is the
first year the Council Bluffs park com
missioners have availed themselves of the
privilege to Increase the levy above 2 mills.
Settle for Fire Karaite.
At the meeting of the Board of Educa
tion yesterday afternoon the committee on
buildings and grounds was Instructed to
settle the bill of J. C. Blxby & Son for the
flre-escapes on the High and Bloomer
school buildings, less 10 per cent deduc
tion. Director Gorman at the time the bill,
amounting to tuSO, was presented, con
tended that cheaper fire-escapes had been
erected than the contract called for. On
the other hand, Mr. Blxby stated that he
had paid more for the escapee than he
would had he been able to secure the es
capes originally ordered.
Contractor Wlckham was instructed to
put In cement floors In the Pierce Street
school addition.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls, 101 Pearl street:
Pomona Land Trust Co. to 3. W.
Dorland, part nw'4 neU 8-74-43 8 acres.
k-'::---U'V-i -'v-":-.v- v- .. 64
inn joone anraie to Albert Barrett.
lot 8. blk. 14, Hall s add., w. d 260
janey ttiinte to Krnent E. Hart, sw 80
feet original plat lot 12, w. d. SO
Three transfers, total
MINOR MBKTIOlt.
8364
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging, 80? r.vjsvfj.
Expert watch repair. effe, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Numayer.
D!amor.t betrothal rings at Leffert'a. 40
Broadway.
Miss Grace Slgafoos Is visiting friends In
Kaclne, Wis.
4084BrndwayK "'T"
vfiunWl. M0,ne U la th CU'
Tlgredla temple No. 167 will meet this
afternoon at 2:Jq o'clock. '
Henry Sperling has gone to Seattle,
iu visit remuve.
C. A. Lacy and family are horn from a
month's visit In Des Moines.
Mrs. Harriet F. Grlswold has gone to
Colorado Springs for a short visit.
Mrs. F. C. Lougee and son left Tuesday
for an extended visit In California.
Mrs. D. B. Pile of Lincoln avenue Buffered
siroae or paralysis yesterday.
OnAfnlirth - Anlklhl .
outfits. C. E. Alexander A Co., 333 BVay.
in regular meeting of the Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan will be held
this evening. '
Mr. ITrlah T' Ut.A- - . kit-
have gone to Creston, la., to visit Mr. Hen
derson s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughters of
of E. A. Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson of Alliance, Neb., are
V!1 1 1 n . VCra Tvasin'a, vtn..a Vt A t
L. E. Brldensteln of Tenth avenue.
Congressman Walter I. Smith was In Col
lege Springs yesterday, where he delivered
an address at an old settlers' reunion.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Raleigh K. Wilson of Persia. la., aged
23, and Belle MoVay of Council Bluffs, aged
F rat PnihvUri.n nk,....k ill . 1 i .
church parlors Friday morning at 9:30
JTm l wnt " PA A. MMM. ......
of th most central location In the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, city.
George Gorman, Dave Nlcholl and Pat
Oullrnvl li.fr luitt i'ui. fn- M-.. . v. i .. ...
T f in .tt.njl V. i . i 3 . '
r . " , . ' "nui meeting ui mo
International Typographical union.
w contract to keep public or private
- - w... .vwr iuv yvmr. m
sect Exterminator Manfacturlng company.
wumwii tJiuii, im, xeiepnone f
MCUUVW VI 4S111UK Villi. X.I .
1 im th mi., n k. . w ' n.
Cavln of Park avenue, enroute home from
m visit wim reiaiives in urana Island.
The hearing of Denny Graves, the colored
lad charged with breaking Into Wiley's
harness store on South Main street, was
continued in police court yesterday until
August 20.
Th t h rat nmatwnm m ... Jt M
In man .Inth., A i .w. . i a
yards Tuesday evening, were released yes-
tard&v n n rnnHltlnn . .? lun,.ina. .,.v.
In an hour.
Bernard F. Oulnn. aged 78, died last night
at Mercy hospital from the Infirmities of old
www uii, Ji. a. uuinn oi
thla eltv. m n il nr. A rf.llrhl., Jtwm U V
Manning of Knoxvllla, Tenn.'
The regular meeting of the Abe Lincoln
Women'e Relief Corps will be held Friday
iftArnnnn u , 1 -On ..1 ..U . k. .11 aM
.w w nurii mi uiui'tll
are requested to be present as business ot
!' .maawv will uiu up 1 Ul BU11UI1.
The members of the fire department of
Neola, la., headed by Mayor Robertson and
" . i v., o in , 1 1 v in j i n r i
evening on their way to Malvern to attend
. wMwiww, ui vuieu iuuriiaLxneni.
William Stuli, who left a few- weeks ago
, m V v .. ' ' ' ' f c , lias uvii
seriously Ul In boston and has been com-
Frl'u iu biliiiiiuuii ma ruropean trip, it
wfll recuperate on the Maine coast before
returning to Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will meet In
regular session Friday evening. Past Ex-
nuier Lmmei i inley, Oriegate to the
grand lodge meeting In Baltimore, will
make his report. Luncheon will be served
at the close of the session.
Rev. Charles W Savldge. pastor of the
People s church of Omaha, will preach at
th People's Union church, Tnlrty-nfth
street and Avenue B, Sunday evening at
8 o cluck, Instead of In tiie afternoon at
8 o clock, as previously announced.
C. J. Chrlstensen, a former member of the
police force, while working on the roof
of the Great Western passenger station
yesterday afternoon, fell to the ground
and suffered th fracture of several ribs.
He frll on his side, striking a pile of
boards and It Is feared he Is injured in-!!.rn.1.ly-.
WM removed to his horns at
llli) East Broadway.
Meyer Pearlman, proprietor of th Nov
elty Cloak store on South Main street,
caused the arrest of Fred Guatavesnn of
UUnwood yesterday afternoon on a charge
of malicious destruction of property, lie
alleged that Gustaveson lit a match and
burned a hole In a dress skirt hanging lu
front of the store. Uustsveson proved to
the satisfaction of the officers that It was
his companion who burned the skirt and he
was released.
Plumbing and heating, bub A Son.
Gora tresa Had to Worse.
Always tru of constipation. It begins
many maladies, but Dr. King's New Lit
Pill cure or no pa. Onl c Fur sal
by Kuan sU
CONDITION OF IOWA CROPS
Ha the Only Thing Which ii Up to the
Standard of Previous Year.
CONTEST OVER TELEGRAPH TAXATION
Horse Entries for the Cotnlna; State
Fair the Larsest for Many Tears,
with Alt Leading Breeders
Represented.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. .-8peciai.) The
Iowa crops are not In as good condition as
they were at this time last year. Director
Sage of the Iowa weather and crop service
today gave out a statement summarising
the "reports of the correspondents In coun
ties and townships for the first of August.
These reports make the following estimates
of the condition of the leading Iowa crops
August I: Spring wheat, 82 per cent; corn,
73; oats, 77; millet, 96; flax, 84; buck
wheat, 89; pastures, 104; sorghum, 84; po
tatoes, 80; apples, S6; grapes, 80. At the
corresponding date last year the averages
estimated were as follows: Spring wheat,
84; corn, 93; oats, 8S; flax, 91; potatoes, 107;
apples, 66. The estimate shows that pas
tures are about the only thing In Iowa
this year that are better than usual.
Controversy Over Taxation.
For several years there has been a con
troversy between the Burlington railroad
and the Western Union Telegraph company
over the assessment of certain telegraph
lines along the Burlington road In Iowa.
The railroad company claimed that the
value of this was included In its other
property and the telegraph company de
clined to assume responsibility for the
taxes on the lines. Last year for the first
time the property was assessed to both the
railroad company and the telegraph com
pany. This year the state executive coun
cil assessed It to the telegraph company
alone. Now the company is making ob
jection to having this linn taxed up against
It and Is considering the advisability of
going Into court to decide the matter. The
line Is In fact owned by the railroad com
pany and la operated by the telegraph
company.
Eismlnlng for Physicians.
The State Board of. Medical Examiners
held a session here today and considered
reports and routine matters. The most
Important matter before the board' was
passing on the papers of 161 persons who
were last month examined by the state
board for certificates to practice medicine
In Iowa. This list includes most of the
graduates of medical colleges In Iowa for
this year. The board also considered a
number of complaints of unauthorised per
sons engaged In the practice of medicine
In the state. The board plans to make an
aggressive campaign against all such. The
State Board of Health holds Its quarterly
meeting tomorrow.
Many liorse Entries for Fair.
The entries for the state fair closed nom
inally today, but the returns will not all
be In for several days. Secretary Simpson
today received entries from nine of the
largest horse breeders In this part ot the
oountry. Including breeders In Illinois, In
dlana and Ohio, and this assures one of
the largest horse exhibits ever made in
the state. Borne horsemen who have been
absent from the state for several years are
preparing to exhibit. Entries In all de
partments Indicate much greater Interest
than usual In the state fair, which la to be
held the last week of the present month,
The secretary of state today received
notice of the Increase of the capital stock
of the West Liberty Telephone company
from 810,000 to 82S.OOO. The Madison. Coal
company of Des Moines Incorporated with
110,000 capital. The A. U. Cheney company
of Des Moines Incorporated with 810,000
capital.
Speaking to the Teachers.
State Superintendent Barrett, who has
Just returned from attendance at th Na
tional Educational association, is out dellv
erlng lectures before the teachers' normal
Institutes of the state. He was at Corydon
last evening, at Centervlll today and will
be at Fairfield tomorrow.
The adjutant general has received notice
of th resignation of Captain James L.
Mather of Company L, Fifty-fifth regiment
Qouncll Bluffs, who goes to Chicago .to
practice law.
To Enforce Sunday Closing;.
A strong association of retail grocers ex
ists In Des Moines and the officers today
started out on a plan of strictly enforcing
the Sunday closing ordinances of the city
as they relate to the grocery stores. It Is
found that many of the suburban stores
of the city do not close on Sunday and
keep open late at night. The association
will Insist upon strict enforcement of the
law against them. Secretary Thomas of
the State Grocers' association Is at work
out In the state organizing counties to affllt
at with th stat association of retail
grocers. It Is planned to organize county
associations In all counties where there are
not large cities. The state association will
co-operate with the local associations In
securing some needed legislation.
Assanlt In Jail.
Ed Puckett, serving a sentence of six
months In the county jail for killing Al
Eucher, the horse trader, has been given
an additional thirty days for an assault
upon a fellow prisoner In the county baa
tile. The fight was fast snd furious and
after flooring his opponent Puckett used his
feet and broke four of the fellow's ribs. Dr
Conklln, the county physician, was called
and It was found that the man was In very
bad condition. Puckett was taken before
Tollce Judge I. G. Sllvara and upon a plea
of guilty of assault and battery was given
thirty days.
Odd Fellows' Grand Officers.
At the meeting of the Des Molncs en
campment. Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, last night, the result of the recent
election of grand lodge officers was an
nounced as follows:
Grand patriarch, M. A. Raney, Marengo
grand high priest, W. C. Kummer, Keo
kuk; grand senior warden, J. C. Milner,
Belle Plalne; grand treasurer, August F.
Hoffmann, Webster City; grand represents
tive, J. C. Mllllman, Logan. The contest
for Junior grand warden resulted: A. A
Montgomery, Stuart, 100; George M. Kel
logg. Sioux City, 3: A. D. Steele, Knox
vllle, 140; K. C. Curtis, Iowa Falls. 13.
The contest for grand scrlb resulted: R
L. Tllton, Des Moines, 680; J. C. Koons,
Burlington, 125.
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN BUNCOED
Deposit 91,000 with Alleged Hew
York Bankers Whoa Offices
Police Raid.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The police today
raided the offices of Daniel Ace tc Co. Ac
cording to the sign on Us office door th
rm rnnducted a banking business.
Seven prisoners were taken. Including
Thomas P. Daniels, the alleged head of the
I una. 111 WW1W u v. ... ....j .
J Th warrants . assuedfon the sptciiic
complaint of Edwin F. Collins of Cedsr
Rnpids, la., that h had lost 8160.
Collin told the police, however, that he
had given nearly tl.OOO to the Arm and had
never received a dollar In return.
RAIN TEARS JJP PAVEMENTS
Severe Storm Doe Great Amoant
of Damage at Bnr a
, Ilngtoa.
BURLINGTON. Ik., Aug. 5. (Special Tel
egram.) The terrifically hot weather of
the last three days was ended this morn
ing by a flood of rain and a windstorm
that blew off one factory roof, demolished
chimneys, broke plate glass windows and
dismantled shade trees. The rush of water
tore up pavements. Much good was don
to growing crops. Lightning struck a
loaded trolley car, but the passengers all
escaped.
OTTUMWA. Ia., Aug. S.-(Speclal.)-A
cloudburst lasting half an hour struck this
city and swept the vicinity at 11 o'clock to
day. Rain fell In torrents and the skylights
nd roofs of business blocks were badly
damaged. All outside telephone communica
tion was cut off und telegraphic commu
nication crippled. No Injuries are reported.
The loss will probably reach several thou
sand. MAPLE LEAF WRECK FATAL
Half a Dozen Italians Are Slain It
Iowa by Railroad Col
lision. NEW HAMPTON, la., Aug. 5.-8IX or
seven Italian workmen were killed this
afternoon at Devon, five miles north of here
In a wreck on the Great Western. A freight
train broke In two and ran backward Into
a gravel train.
Three bodies have been recovered, and
it Is uncertain how many more are In the
debris.
NEW SLUMP ON EXCHANGE
(Continued from First Page.)
matter of general comment In the street
for some weeks. No statement regarding
Its affairs was obtainable today.
Assignee Makes Statement.
Mr. Cromwell, counsel for the assignee
of Sharp A Bryan, mad th following
statement:
The firm made the eeneral assignment
for the purpose of Insuring equality among
Its creditors without preference. The
cause Is directly attributed to the sudden
and extreme shrinkage In the market value
of the securities of the firm.
The liabilities, mostly securea. are aoout
$6,000,000. The value of assets, oomprlslng
BlmoHt exclusively stock exchange securi
ties to the amount of several million dol
lars, Is dependent on market conditions.
Most of the creditors recognizing that
Present conditions are short lived, are very
airly and wisely withholding their securi
ties from sale.
An official statement was made to the
effect that the firm had no open contracts
In the market and that at prevailing prices
there was still a fair margin on their loans.
It was added that If prices do not decline
further the firm would be able to liquidate
Its assets on a satisfactory basis.
Sharp 4k Bryan were prominent In opera
tions on the curb. They were specialists
there In American Bridge, Northwestern
securities and Seaboard shares. The firm
offered the large blocks of Seaboard shares
for scle on the curb yesterday.
. The greater part of Sharp A Bryan's
obligations on the exchange were liquidated
yesterday and several hanks and trust com
panies threw out their loans. In fact, th
greater part of yesterday's , liquidation on
the exchange was for Sharp A Bryan's ac
count.
Fears -Ass Confirmed.
1
.The announcement of the suspension of
Sharp A Bryan confirmed the fears which
have been current In stock market circles
for several days. It was accepted as ex
plaining the break In some of the special
ties In which the 'failed firm had been In
terested. Their 'efforts to realize on these repre
sented the struggle to extricate themselves
and the .ack o( a market, showed by the
vlolen "ireaks which resulted, left them no
recourse but to juspend.
The announcement of the second failure
that of Hurlbutt Hatch A Co. was fol
lowed by a rally, bu'.;t did not hold. The
feature of the afternoon was the heavy
liquidation in Missouri Pacific, which car
ried it down nearly B points. The selling
was supposed to be for the account of on
of the suspended firms.
NAVIES IN MIMIC WARFARE
United State Sonadroa Oft Bar Harbor
and Ena-llsh Squadron Begin
Maneuvers.
BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. J.-To defend
the Maine coast from the attack from th
"hostile fleet" of United States vessels
which put to sea from here on Monday,
the remaining portion of the north Atlantic
squadron sailed from here today. Th
flagship Ksarsarge, with Rear Admiral
Barker commanding the way out, but soon
after they weie clear of the harbor the
vessels separated to proceed to the posi
tions, or sections of coast assigned them tor
protection. As the orders were secret, none
of the ships knew what Its station was to
be until after the departure from here.
LONDON, Aug. 8. -War was declared to
day between the home fleet, under the com
mand of Admiral Wilson, and the Mediter
ranean fleet, commanded by Admiral Dom
vllle. The annual British maneuvers thus
oommenced are regarded as the most Inter
esting yet devised by the admiralty.
Altogether twenty-six battleships and
forty-three cruisers will be entered In a
contest for tho command of the sea be
tween two maritime countries.
The opposing fleets are represented by the
letters B and X, the former being the home
fleet, which Is divided Into two squadrons,
one at Berhaven, Ireland, commanded by
Admiral Wilson, and the other at Maderla,
under Lord Charles Beresford.
The problem ta the home fleet Is to effect
a Junction of forces at sea. while on Ad
miral Domvllle, in command of the X fleet,
concentrated at Lagos, Portugal, Is Im
posed the task of finding Admiral Wilson's
or Lord Beresford's squadron before they
are able to effect a Junction, and defeat
whichever Is discovered first befor th
mm
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KRAOntlO KeVLAT9n 99 AUmnlm,
other come to It assistance. The opera
tions cease at noon, August 11.
Independent of these maneuvers, opera
tions by torpedo craft ar proceeding on
the Irish coast, sixty-one destroyers, thirty
one torpedo boats and nineteen other sea
going craft being engaged.
At midnight that portion of the New Eng
land coast from th British boundary to
Cap Ann had ben theoretically threatened
by a hostile fleet for twelve hours, but so
far as known the enemy had not taken ad
vantage of the northeast storm and thick
weather to slip past the defending fleet and
establish himself In any harbor.
The attacking fleet has been at sea for
about three days and will have until Satur
day to win the game planned by the naval
experts In Washington by occupying any
of the harbors In this portion of the coast
for five hours without being discovered.
STRIKER DEFIES INJUNCTION
Denver Jedge Sentences Contemptu
ous Smelter Mnn to Two
Blonths In Jail.
DENVER, Colo., Aug. S.-Joseph Bcott,
a member of the smelter men's union, was
today found guilty by Judge Dixon of vio
lating his Injunction, which prohibits In
terference with the employes of the Globe
plant.
Scott was sentenced to two months In
the county Jail, and as the case will be
taken to the supreme court on a writ of
error for supersedeas, he was released on
$1,000 bonds, returnable August 15.
BRICKLAYERS ARE . ENJOINED
Denver Jodge Rules Ont Inlon Regs
latloa Fining- Contractors for
Working.
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 6. An Injunction
was Issued by Judge Dixon today against
the local branch of the International
Bricklayers' union, restraining it from en
forcing a rule that not more than one con
tractor In a firm shall work on a job at
one time.
The union Is restrained from attempting
to fine any or all contractors violating
the union rule In this respect. Paul Brown
Is the plaintiff, backed by the counsel for
the Citizens' Alliance.
UNIONS ARE AMALGAMATED
Rival Orsjanlantlona Inlte Under Title
of International Team Drivers'
Union,
NIAGARA FALLS. N. T., Aug. 5. The
International Team Drivers' union and the
National Teamsters' Union of America, In
joint session today, decided to amalgamate
the two bodies.
The united organization will be known
hereafter as, the International Team Driv
ers' union.
Cotton Mills to Shut Down.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 6. The cotton mills
of the China, Webster and Pembroke manu
facturing companies at Sunook, N. H., will
be shut, down on Baturday night until Au
gust 24. on account of the high cost of cot
ton and the unsatisfactory condition of
th market for print cloths. The Plttsfleld,
N. II., cotton mills will shut down the same
day for several weeks. The Clinton mills
of Norwich, Conn., have closed for a fort
night. DEATH RECORD.
Captain L. S. RnsaelL
FREMONT, . Neb., Aug. 5. (Special.)
Captain L. S. Russell, sergeant-at-arms of
the stat senate at the last session, died
at a hospital In Omaha this morning from
dlabetls and the effects of an operation
upon a foot for gangrene. Mr. Russell was
born In Massachusetts In 1840. He spent
several years of his early life as a cabin
boy on a Havana packet At th beginning
of the war he enlisted as a private of a
Massachusetts regiment and was succes
sively promoted to second and first lieu
tenant and captain, serving until th close
of the war, when he was appointed bailiff
of the superior court at Boston and later
a deputy sheriff of Suffolk county. He had
lived In Nebraska twenty-five years and
had been in the hotel business at Nellgh,
Stanton and Fremont For the last ten
years he had no active business. He was
active In politics and prominent In the
Grand Army of the Republic. A widow and
a number of brothers and sisters survive
htm.
Major Joseph G. Rowland.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 6. Major
Joseph G. Rowland, governor of th sol
dier's home at this place, died tonight of
Blight's disease, aged 73. He had been
falling for som time, and several months
ago was compelled to take a vacation. He
returned and seemed much Improved until
two weeks ago, when h was again struck
down.
Governor Rowland was born at Philadel
phia, and came to Leavenworth from Santa
Monica, Cal., six years ago to take the
place of A. J. Smith, who was transferred.
Joseph G. Rowland volunteered his serv
ices to the government at Qulncy, III., on
Apdl 1, U61. He was made a first lieutenant
and commissioned adjutant Later he was
appointed a major In the Tenth Illinois In
fantry. He resigned his commission In 1S62.
Burled at Old Home.
COLTJMBTTS, Neb., Aug. 5. (Special.)
The remains of Henry M. Wlnslow arrived
here this evening and will be laid to rest
In the Columbus cemetery tomorrow. He
was 68 years old and had lived here the
last twenty years until about two years
ago, when he went to Holt county, where
he was engaged In raising cattle. He fell
dead Monday evening. He has a son and
daughter living here.
Phil May.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Phtl May. th artist
and Illustrator of Punch, th Graphic and
other periodicals, died at his residence on
Camden Hill this afternoon after a pro
tracted Illness. At the regular weekly
dinner of the staff of Punch tonight the
artist's death was announced.
Marahalltown Banker.
MAR8HALLTOWN, la., Aug. B.-D. Carr,
a banker. Is dead. He was a Blaine elector
In 1884 and was a delegate to several repub
lican national conventions.
Is th joy of th household, for without
it no hsppine$ can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
antreU smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending; over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
he looks forward to the hour when she shall
Hi! V M F (
II II ri I lie
hum u um
per
yOU CAN HAVE
EVERYWHERE
All First Class
SALOONSaM)
RESTAURANTS
Keep
QlRISHANflOfRinN
TJREMNG.
CINCINNATI, O.
HILLER LIQUOR CO.
Wholesale Dealers and Stat Agents,
OMAHA, KU1I.
-cluanlinkss"
Is the watchword for health and vigor, conk
fort and beauty. Mankind Is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
liness. S A POLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces Ear
sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the whole
body, starts the circulation and (eaves an
ixhilarating glow. A llgroctrs and druggitli.
IF YOUR H2SIR
la Gray, Btmked or matched, tt eaa be
restored to aujr beautiful color tj
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR
('OIiOUINn for Gray or Bleached Hair.
Color ars riurbli aaatlTapullad, Its osa
eaDuolbedctectMl. Kamilenf halroolorss
rrae. Osrrespoadeno oooSdanilal.
Imperial Chemical Co., 136 W. BL, N. X
old by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs
and the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, the delightful summer
resort and natural sanitarium of
the West, Is easily reached by tl
complete train service of the
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
Special low rates In effect from
Omaha and all points west,' dally
during the summer season. Fast
dally trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri Valley and fret reclining
chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach
ing Hot Springs the next morning.
Summer tourist ratri are !so Id effort dally
via ths ChiraKO & North-Wrtlern Kailwar
to the summer retorts ol loa, Miooeaota
sod Norlbeio Witcoixin.
Send for illustrated booklets and maps, with
detailed Inloinianrui rrcardMii; routes, rales
and schedules, wlnrh L tiuoiuLy uiuicd
uioa spplitatioa tu
H. C CHEYNEY, Central Agent
MOl-MOi Firaam iu
Oman
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm bit 9 for nnosluri.
di aarfse.iatUmiaaiiuna,
Irrliaiiuas ; ulcsraii.BS
cf musaas aaemarenee.
raiulus, sad sot eatrta
asat r sojtouous.
r" 5 BValS mf aVe((la
i sr asat la siaia wras
i br ersss. sisid.
y-a l oo. or 1 bolllra 71
r M Circular asas as ias
BValS fcy ajrCis,
l SI',
I. let
7s.
Circular asas as iaaaat
SCHOOLS.
1
Um m j J m asr
QQ2B9tissl
sisl v I
. OiiaraaMrS U
S Sfe Jf M IS MrlMSfS.
j f PV.aU laaustea.
srtrHiltissCiiiMiciiti
SSWJIU11I
vESTEiui Military academy up,tELfNA0,;i.0N'
2Vh year. New fireproof buildings. Modern equipment. Delightful loratlnn. Number limited,
fcirung lACully. Ti.utuugb miliiar sad academic departments. Local rattrracfe
.. , COU A. M. JACKSON. A. M.. Sum's
( y n
You k JLy
hey re?yiKS j
V ir.s.
ft il
A FIVE
POUND
BASS
What a sensation you get
when you hare one on the
line and how lie grows la
weight daily thereafter. The
big fellows are plentiful la
the "Minnesota Lakes."
Our rate are so low dup
ing July, August and Sep
tember that you cannot
afford to stay at home.
Talk with us at 1402 Far
nam street, Omaha.
W. H. DRILL,
DIST. PASSENGER AGENT
if
HALF RATE ft
BALTIMORE, IV. D,
N VIA
B. & O. S-W.
ACCOUNT
SOVEREIGN GRAND L0D6E
I. O. O. F.
Ticks U Will Bs Sold For All Trains
September 18th, 19th ml 20th,
Good Returning to September, 28tb
With PRIVILEOE OF EXTENSION,
To October 3rd, 1903.
350LID VB5T1B LBO TRAINS DAILY J
ELEGANT COACH8S, DININd CARS, t
PULLTIAN DRAWINQ ROOM SLEEPERS
AND OBSERVATION CARS
Stop-Overs ""TJ
Park, and OaUaal, Mi
For Ratos. Time fvTralns, Blsspln Car
Reservations, ta Call on your near
est Ticket Afrent or address.
o. p. Mccarty, ,
General Passenger AaenL
. ClBclamatl, a
Dr.Searles dearies
SPECIALISTS
Cure All Special
DISEASES OF UEN
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS UEH
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment tad Medietas
S5.00 PER MONTH
Examinations and advice free at office or
br mall. Written contracts given la all
curable diseases .ir refund money paid for
treatment Treatment br taalL U rears
la Omaha.
Cm. lta mm Pelas, OMAHA, BaU,
MEMUs
PMaNfi atnemreare
ToiiMrM. an results of atmsc.
uisnnood. drains, losses.
mfla and men Islanding
lu marry suoiili take bos: aaionlsnliis resultsi
small weak Darts and lost sower rusutrud. a I. in al
Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
SCHOOLS,
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
MAKES MANLY BOYS"
Pupils Btudy Under an Instructor.
Its Graduates enter any College
or University. Boclnl and Alh
leUo Advantages. Military VriU.
For Hers t to IT Vests Old.
msstretae Cetaiesue sent as aftUcatlea Va
Bear? Ueaalas Hoblasoa, Wavs-dea
Haveljae, Wis.
arafwa'vv ywirvwvsWw
A superior sviiuos ol Alusio, KrsBaa,
Isnfuscra UneW direct superviaion of
WIUUeu II. 8herool. the great Americas
Pianut. Leading Muakiaus sud Artist ia
sll departments.
Ml HICAL DIRECTORS
Wtlllsm H S!.efHl
Arthur IlrrMf'il
Wilt,, Si.rv
Mn. iMi.lrx Clark-wussa
Mn. Sty Wllllums Uftale! rrotlierue
Aitolph Rur.nit'SCfcar Wn. A,msd(c
KoMtirrC. C"U Mias. Ids Serves. School of Dtss-A
a for neatly Illustrated booklet write S
I 01 IS yVANS. Wsssrtr. Wl Wicliif ss An . OkifS.
HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY
i'OH L.AU1KS.
1st year. Tha roll t'nlTersliT trained faculty.
fijrlfiari-Ailien-an (.unaerraliirff, tiisnlid l, ,jie.iutiisls.
ttai1ent t'rofrssurs Staerae, t'lt-aiet, rrfcla-.
sti-as. Kufcrris. Ik eases, llaeaasar, tlark. for
uatalotfue, add; MS
JOH V". VTi.MOX.rrraidiii.
hu.it (.ullage rlare, ilrfuo Mn.
American;
KIMBALL BALL
t4te2&Waeaafe
A.. Ckkara.
BtLtatisBsaei
Conservatory
ef Ms! an4 lrmtlr Art. B!t7 mlnsmt .ns.
torn. I sir1Bl-sl Tr AS wmmvmm- Tr
'aiitiKii Tshntrfttuins
to lftUnld iunt hsnlteMl
ds-UArti
Bni. ti-Ktkl riAUUlnUllurilliiliii
ft!lUrti h4n.Hpfmbrtf ). .t.U
L. JO U.I J. 114 lTAt:U"CtVrvU
J. Mil ft.
dVliti
1 -
j&p Wintworth Military Aoidumy
Jt ?k Oldest snd largest military school la Mid'
V. ff I die West, (iovernoirnt auiiervtsluu anal
aoulnuiefit Aronv oflt.-nr dftalled.
'-ZrH ls.s.a..lisas l.l.s,,U,l,.,Uaia,fo