TOE OMAITA' DAILY REE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1001.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
AMUSEMENTS ARE PLENTIFUL
Big Parada of Carnival Attractions and
Labor Organisational
LABOR TAKES A DAY OFF AT MANAWA
Carnival ia the Evealaar VUI Raa
Oat ta Aaaaeaaat Featara
- af tfaa Labor Day
The people of Council Bluffs will not lack
for amusements with which to celebrate
the national holiday today. In addition to
the Labor day exercises at Lake Manawa
la the afternoon and the attendant program
of sports and other events at that resort,
there will be the opening of the street fair
and carnival with Its numerous attractions.
Preceding the Labor day exercises and the
opening of the carnival there will be a
parade in which the various labor unions,
city officials and- the .attractions of the
street fair will participate.
The parade will form at 10 a. m. on Pearl
street near the entrance to the carnival
ground, and the line of march will be as
follows: North on Pearl street to Broad
way, west on Broadway to Eighth street,
north oil Eighth street to Washington av
enue, east on Washington avenue to First
street, south on First street to Broadway,
west on Broadway to Main street, south on
Main street to Junction with Pearl street,
where column will disband and cars will be
taken for Manawa.
Chief of Police Tlbbtts and Thomas R.
Drake, president ' of the Council Bluffs'
Trades and Labor assembly will be chief
marshals of the parade. They will be as
sisted by several mounted aides from the
different labor organizations. This will be
the formation of the parade:
Order of Parade.
Platoon of Police.
Mayor Morgan and Speaker of the Day
in Carriages.
City Officials In Carriages.
, - Carnival - Band.
Carnival Committee,
Members of Elks Lodge In Uniform.
Carpenters.
Sheet Metal Workers.
. Railway Carmen.
Clfur Makers.
Musicians.
Federal Labor Union.
- - Typographical Union j
, Plasterers. .
Tailors. -
Bartenders.
" , . Teamsters.
Switchmen.
Painters.
Bricklayer.
Harbers.
. Cnrarvnl Attractions, including Performers
I in tile L H.rekoe prienlal BUows.
The Labor day exercises at Lake Man
awa will begin at 1:30 p. m. Mayor Dell
O. Morgan will act as master of ceremonies
and Prof. Claude Davis of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, will be the principal
speaker. Congressman Walter L Smith
will make a short address.
... Program af B porta.
At the doss of ths exercises this pro
gram of sports will be carried out:
Men's free-for-all race. 100 yards. First
prize, one pair Hamilton's $3.56 shoes; sec-
ona prise, lountam pen, twm iseiang.
1 wmtwri Tree-frfr-kn footrace, fifty yards.
First prise, patent' leather drees shoes, H.
M. Barg.nt senond prlxe, M in merchandise,
Culver at Woodbury. ,
Women's egg and spoon race, fifty yards.
First prise, one set solid silver teaspoons,
Herman Leffert; second prise, rug, fitock
rt Carpet company.
Bark race. First prise, parlor lamp, Peter
sen Sc Bchoenlng; second prise, five-tone
horn harmonica, Bwanson Music company.
Qlrla' race (under 12 years)., fifty yards.
First prise, line sold sashpln, C. B. Jac
quemln; second prize, fancy leather belt.
3. a. Clark.
Boys' raea (under IS years'), 100 yards.
First prisa, boy's sweater, the John Beno
company; second prize, foot ball, Bwaine
A Mauer.
Broad Jump (open to all). First prise,
box "Fauat" cigar". W. D. Hansen; second
prise, fine briar pipe, Frank Levin.
Hop-step-and-Jump. First prise, rase
Blue Ribbon beer, W. A. Wells; second
prise, gallon IeVo paint, Morgan 6
Dickey.
Boat race. 100 yards and return. First
prise, box cigars, Peter Jensen; second
prise, sack flour, Bartel Jr. Miller.
Bicycle race, from Sixteenth avenue to
Manawa gate. First prise, sweater, Joe
t-mlth as Co.; second prise, 12 bo of repairs,
Smith tc Maua.
There will also . be a gam of bass ball
between the Eagles and Jo Smiths.
The county and city offices and many of
the larger establishments will be closed all
day, while the retail storea throughout the
city will close at noon.
These hours will prevail at the postofflce:
Stamp window, general delivery window
and money order department will be open
from I until U a. m. Carriers will make
but ona delivery, leaving the postofflce at
t a. m. There will be a business collection
made m the afternoon, carriers leaving the
offlc at 1 o'clock. .
Plumbing and he tin. Wxby 4k So.
Pleala af a Eagles.
Tfc fact that the motor company failed
to run Its cars into th Driving park was
responsible to a great extent for th small
attendance at th second annual picnic of
th Council Bluffs Eagles yesterday after
noon. Th crowd, however, was a Jolly
and orderly on and thoroughly enjoy!
th afternoon's amusements, which con
sisted of two ball games, several horse
rao, running. Jumping and bicycle even: a
Roy Mitchell, th winner of th one-mil
bicycle race, met with a serious accident
Just as he was coming in under th tape.
O'Neill, who was driving a horn of Mo
Roberts to a sulky, drove onto th track
and right In th way of Mitchell who
struck th horse full In tb breast Mitchell
waa thrown from his wheel with such vio
lence as to render him unconscious.. He
WM later taken to his home suffering from
a strained neck and back.
C. Adrian won the first half -mil trotting
rao with C. Hubar second. Th pacing
rao was captured by Mike Weatherbe
with J. Wood second. The second half
lull trotting rao was won by 1. J. Crow
With J. McRoberts second. The quarter
lull and mil bicycle races were . both
aaptured by Roy Mitchell, the high school
fbsmplen. C. E. Owens carriei off the
first prtss In th fat men's rac with R. E.
Kodd second. In th three-legged rao
Myers and Brown carried off first honors
with Hughes and Williams second. Pearl
Francis wou th woman's foot rac with
Matilda Stump second and Helena Hansen
third. Th shot put waa won by R. E.
Rodd With Henry Myers second. Th
REtt THEATER I A-&SSS
You Be th ttearchllgbt. There a Show.
SUNDAY PRICKS 25---7Sc THE
SEASON'S SUCCESS,
Sweet Clover
With t Versatile Character Comedian.
VK OTia B THAYJlK. Supported by
MlaS EDNA ROBB.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
pear! t. Council BUffa Pb ll
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
broad Jump wss captured by M. Hough
with Henry Myers second.
The program was brought to a clone with
a horse running race Titus and Bruoe, both
owned by H. L. Rubardt coming in first
and second respectively and Cooton, owned
by W. H. Francis, being third.
OPENING OF SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Prsaets for aeeessfal Year Are
Bright Ja att at Last
Tear's Fire.
Superintendent Henry W. Rothert Is send
ing out notices announcing th opening
of the Iowa School for the Deaf for the
new school year on October 1. It Is ex
pected, however, that all pupils will be
present on the day previous, as on that day
conveyances from the school will meet ell
trains.
Despite the disastrous fire of 1902 the
school this year will open with Just ss
bright prospects as in former years. Ths
new buildings have ail been completed and
are ready for occupancy and under the
new arrangement it Is believed the work
of the Institution can ba carried on to
better advantage. y
In connection with the announcement ef
the opening of the school Superintendent
Rothert has Issued a circular letter ex
plaining the work of the institution as fol
lows: Our generous state maintains and sup
ports a school for the education, moral,
mental, physical and practical development
of the deaf children e"t Iowa, Including
those who are too deaf to obtain an edu
cation In the public schools.
It is not an asylum or place of refuge,
but simply what lis name Implies, a school.
a school for the deaf, with its manage
ment, corps of teachers, school buildings,
apparatus and course of study similar lo
other schools In the country. It has its
regular terms and vacatlona and Is main
tained without expense to the parent, ex
cepting clothing and transportation must
be provided for the pupil.
In addition to the manual alphabet and
sign language, lip reading and articulation
are taught where pupils are in condition
to receive same and parents so desire.
Practical education is also recognized by
classes in housework, ironing, plain sewing,
fancy needlework, dressmaking and cook
ing for the glrla. and farming, vegetable
gardening, printing, carpentering, shoe
malting, photography and baking for the
D you know of any deaf child in your
neighborhood or elnewhere to whom the
blessings of this school can be extended?
If so, will you kindly notify your county
superintendent or write to me direct?
May I ask you In th name of these deaf
children of the state who have the same
rights of an education as their more for
tunate brothers and slstera to gtva this
matter your earnest attention, assuring you
that with us kindness Is the underlying
principle of discipline, and sincere sym
pathy and interest the promptings for their
betterment and advancement.
We are at all times pleased to answer
any and all letters of Inquiry from per
sons desiring general or detailed Informa
tion. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tsl SO. Wight. Fan.
Pablle Library Report.
Th twenty-first annual report of the
board of trustees of th public library has
been Issued and la now ready for distribu
tion. Th report contains a plctur and
biography of the lata John W. Baird, who
was a life member of the public school
library, from which th present free public
library waa formed. H was a brother
of W. 8. Baird, a present member of th
library board-- ' .' "... ' . !
Included In th report is th entlr cor
respondent of th board and Mr. Carnegie
relative to Mr. Carnegie's gift of $70,000
for a library building. This, together with
a copy of the resolution parsed by the
city council guaranteeing a levy of I7.COJ
annually for the maintenance of the li
brary, ar Interesting features of th re
port. Prohibition Cosaty Convention.
Th prohibition party of Pottawattamie
county will meet in convention tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock In the south room
of th county courthouse and place In nom
ination a county ticket. The prohibition
ticket in this county last fall received an
average of about 113 votes.
MI.IOR MBNTIOTt.
Davis sells drugs.
Stoekert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging, mi Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffort, 40 B'y.
Celebrated Mets bear on tap. Neumayer.
The Novelty Bargain store sells it for
less.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's. tot
Broadway.
liK and UK wedding rings at Leffert's.
oa Broadway.
Pictures and frames. Alexander's Art
store, 333 Broadway.
For rent, office room, ground floor; on
f th most central locations In the busi
ness portion of lbs city. Apply to Tb B(
fflce. city.
School shoes, all styles, t to S, 98c a
pair. Novelty Bargain store.'
Twin Brothers' encampment No. 41, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will meet thlv
evening for work in the Patriarchal and
Golden Rule degrees.
150 bas-burner absolutely free. Call and
get ticket. . Ticket given without any cost
whatever to every adult: person calling.
Cole-Brelsford Hardware company.
W contract to keep public or private
houaes free from woaehe by the year, la
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone K-gJ.
The Novelty Bargain store sells It for
less.
Mrs. Wilson, a colored woman living on
streets, was taken into custody yesterday
afternoon for disturbing the peace of her
nt-iguDuia.
) To advertise our many new styles -of plc-
turea we win lor imny aays give 10 moss
who mention this ad 26 per ocnt reduction
on all work. Life sta portraits a apeclalty.
Th Stlgleman Studio. 43 and 45 South Main
street.
The regular monthly meeting of the city
council is scheduled for this evening but
on account of It being Labor day and the
opening day of the carnival it is expected
the aldermen will adjourn until Tuesday
evening.
. Boys' two-pier suits 76c and up. The
Novelty Bargain store.
Two silver napkin rings stamped with the
mmajs -b. i. B were round in the front
yard of E. C. Brown's residence on South
rirsi aireei ana nave oeen turned over to
fi rwi lie It la tinnoKf lluv m-r thmwn
ther by some thief.
William Crlss. rolored. who has Just fin
ished a term In me Missouri penitentiary.
returned to Council Bluff. Saturday right
and yeaterdsy landed in jail, charged with
betng drunk and using profane Lngiing
on wi sireiB. im win noi pernmita
to stop in town.
Mrs. Ie Jackson, wife of T. W. Jaikton,
IV'1 East Broadway, died last evening from
typhoid fever, agt-d 13 yeara. Beslura her
huaband she leave one son. S years old
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
i JO o clock from the residence and Inter
ment will b in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Tha Novelty Bargain store sells It for
lees.
Krnest Frank, the Infant sen of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Johnson
street, died yestrrda
mouths. Th funeral
noon at S o'clock from the family resldenre
and interment will be In Walnut Hlil ceme
tery. Kev. G. W. Snyder of St. John's Eng
rh Luther church will conduct lu
services.
Vetera. r..t.r H.algaa Charge. '
SIOUX FALLS. . D.. Sept .-(8pcll )
Rev. O. O. Bando. who for a period of
tweet)--seven yeara has been pastor of
Nlderos Lutheran church at EaJtlc. a lit
tle town four mile north of Sioux Falls,
has tendered bis resignation This action
wss taken because of falling health. He is
believed tg have broke all records In
South Dakota for th length of time be
acted as pastor f tb him ckurakv
CARING FOR CONSUMPTIVES
Proposal to Erect 6eparate Hoapital for
Etata War3a Thai Afflicted.
LABOR DAY TO BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
Stale Lets Contract for Twenty-Eight
Taoasaaa Dollars Worth at
Meat to Ba lee D.rl.g
a Host aarter.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Sept. (.(Special.) An
effort will be made In the near future to
secure some special Institution for the care
and treatment of consumptive wards of the
state. An Investigation has been carried
on to determine how many there are In
the state, Institutions that might be placed
In such a peclal hospital and It la found
the number Is quite large. The superin
tendents of the various Institutions have
become interested In the matter and It Is
probable there will be some recommenda
tions to th legislature along this Una
Dr. W. P. Crumpacker, superintendent of
th hospital at Independence, in his bien
nial report Just filed with the state board,
makes special mention of the fact that
the great ban of hospitals for tb Insane
is tuberculosis. He declares that there
must be much more dissemination of th
knowledge of the cause of this disease.
Continuing, he says
"The laity and the lawmakers must be
educated, as It were, to an understanding
of the underlying principles now recognized
as governing the development of the mal
ady. It must be acknowledged as a sad
blot to our boasted progress that Isolation
wards or buildings for the tubercujar have
not as yet been established in most of our
state hospitals. That the public Is awaken
ing to the urgent necessity of sanitary
regulations against this disease Is proven
by the anti-spitting ordinances which are
already established and moderately well
enforced In our large cities and are gradu
ally extending to the more progressive of
the smaller towns and villages. The most
effective germicide known for the destruc
tion of the Koch bacillus is sunlight. For
this reason Individuals having a tendency
to tuberculosis should spend all the time
their environment affords out of doors In
the sunshine. It Is now so generally con
ceded the disease is contagious that only a
short time should Intervene until means
ar provided for the isolation of those in
fected. It Is Interesting as a matter of
speculation to consider what possibilities
the future may unfold as to the destruc
tion of th phthisical germ, even within
the pulmonary structure, by means of the
X-rays, the Flnsden light and other pow
erful combinations of the (to us) hidden
forces of. nature. For th present at least
.our most promising work in battling with
this foe rests' In prevention rather than
cure. We must depend on advanced hygiene
and sanitary regulations. It has been pro
posed to erect a suitable cottage for the
car of this class at on or more of our
state hospitals. In this way the most ap
proved architectural design for th treat
ment of the disease could be instituted.
The nurses could be moist thoroughly
trained to car for this class with th
least possible danger of themselves con
tracting the disease. It appears to me that
a separate building for this class will. In
the not far-distant future, "be ' recognised
as an important requirement In the con
struction of any well-equipped hospital for
the Insane. It has even been proposed to
erect such a building In an Inexpensive
manner, with the end in view of com
pletely destroying it after th laps of a
few years, when ,th structure may have
become Impregnated with the pathogenlo
germs beyond hope of destruction."
"The recommendations of Dr. Crumpacker
are In accord with other recommendations
from superintendents of the hospitals and
the matter of establishing separate Institu
tions for the consumptive patients will in
this manner be got before the people and
the legislature. Dr. Crumpacker Joins with
the other superintendents In recommending
that the Inebriates be provided with a sep
arata Institution.
Maaaalne Editor Visits.
Joe Mitchell Chapelle. th former Iowa
boy who has been making a great success
of the- National Magazine, visited In Des
Moines one day the pint week. Mr. Chap
pelle la well known In th state and has
many friends In Des Moines. H had been
visiting In Charlton the past week with rel
atives. In Des Moines he took dinner with
Chief Justice Charles A. Bishop, with whom
he was aqualnted In La Porte, la. Last
spring, while Judge Bishop was In the east.
Mr. Chappelle offered to glv th Judge's
daughter a scholarship In an eastern school,
which be had at his disposal, and she ac
cepted, and is now attending the school,
though she had not previously contem
plated any such thing.
telebrat Laker Day.
Labor day will be celebrated In Des
Moines, but not with any speeches. There
will be a gathering of th forces of organ
ized labor and a picnic, with a program of
sports. The usual parade will b given. A
number of Dea Moines men will participate
in otner parts of the state. Governor A. B,
uiuiiima im iu voiiti, wnere ne is to
speak to a Labor day crowd. There sr a
I cf coal mm' ,n the vicinity of
i Colfax and a large population of laboring
men. ueputy Labor Commissioner A v
Holder will go to Centerville. wher he
speaks with W. B. Wilson, the secretary of
tne Mine Workers' union, of IndianaDolia
Prof. Claude Davia of the faculty of Drake
university, a speaker of good local repute,
is to go to Council Bluffs and be on of
the speakers at th celebration. John M.
Work, th socialist candidate for governor
Is scheduled to speak at Keb. a small min
ing town in the southern part of th state
A. L. Trick, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, goes to Ottumwa. and A
i ! Puglj. a lawyer and socialist of this city,
goes to Jefferson. Others in the ( in
. - " ill
be Thomas I. Kldd and "Mother" Jones at
Clinton; J. B. Sullivan, democratic candi
date for governor, at Cleveland; James H.
j Prower. at Dubuque; Frederick G Strtr fc'
I , ... . r, 1.. utrica-
i lHn' ' Davenport: Wesley T. Stafford of
S:o-jx City, at Marsha 11 town; John P. White
of the mln workers, at Keokuk, and J. H
Quick of Sioux City, at Maaon City.
Btat Bay Meat.
Th atate of Iowa Is the heaviest buyer
of meat In the western country, and the
Mg packing houses get motof the con
tracts. The meet for all th stat Institu
tions is purchased by the Board of Control
av1Smorn?nh aaid 1 f" ffer" ,ubmlu'1 iuterly by th pack
wlll bTheld thUatter? I lr' """Penles. For the last quarter of the
current year the stat will purchase for
these Institutions meat to the amount of
about 3.u0. as follows: Fresh meats,
chiefly beef, from Swift a. .10; from Cud
ahy's, 110.700. Salt meat and pork products
from Armour'. J.S0O, eud from the Aaar
company of De Molna. 16.000. Tb. In.tltu
tlona ar all furnished with meat, so that
tber shall b meat furnished ,to th wards
oi ins state at leaat one every ay
Op.m ts Can. pal...
Th republican campaign will open In this
part of the state on September a with a
meeting held under tb auspices of tb Re
publican, dub f thlf tug, uj if b ad-
dressed by Governor Cummins. This will
be th first speech of Governor Cummins
In the campaign. ' He hss been engaged for
some time In making addresses of various
kinds, but all of a non-partisan character.
He will deliver the opening address of the
camgalgn her on the 2lst, and preparations
are being made to have a most excellent
meeting for him. There may be others to
speak at the same tlne. He will not. how
ever, speak continuously from that date on,
but will begin regular work October 1, to
speak six or eight times a week.
SUIT FOR fOVVA MILLIONS
Hark Interest
Lttlsjatloa
la Davrisert Over
Estate.
DAVENPORT, la., Sept. .-(Special.)-The
curious and the lovers of the sensa
tional are preparing to park the Davenport
court room Wednesday when the case of
Brisbln against Parker is railed for trial
before Judge Wolfe. The case Involves a
million dollar trust fund in which a half
Interest is claimed by an alleged son of W.
Fred Parker, the late artist, author and
savant whose Bhemlsn retreat near
Omaha earned him the title of "Th Hermit
of Florence."
When J. Monro Parker, a wealthy Dav
enporter, died about a dozen years ago, he
left 11.000,000 In trait for his three children,
providing In his will that when any of the
three died, "without lawful Issue," his or
ber share should go to the survivors. J.
Monro Parker, Jr., died a few years later,
in the Insane asylum t Mount Pleasant,
la. W. Fred Parker died In January, 1902.
at his Bohemian home, "The Hermitage,"
near Omaha. .
W. Fred Parker never married. At th
hermitage, though, lived Pauline Fralsse
net. His will,, after providing for the piy
ment of debts and funeral expenses, left
all the remaining moneys of his estate to
her, and all the remainder of his estate. In
cluding a half interest In his father's mil
lion dollar trust, to Frank Fralssenet, who
was also named In the will as Francis
Tadmlr Parker, and recognized as the son
of the testator.
Francis Tadmlr, now 18 years of age, was
not ths only son, and Alex Tulsl Fralssenet,
now 4 years old, was not forgotten, but the
testator expressed his confidence that
Francis would see that his mother and
little brother did pot suffer from want.
But the will of J. Monroe Parker provided
that in case any of his children died
"without lawful Issue," their share In the
million dollar trust fund should go to his
surviving children. So Josephine Talbot
Parker Brisbln brings the pending suit.
claiming that th Fralssenet children are
not lawful sons of W. Frederick Parker,
and that the entire trust fund therefor be
longs to her.
The defense will claim that a common
law marriage legitimatizes the Fralssenet'
children, and that Frank, under his father's
will, enters into th enjoyment of one-half
of his grandfather's big trust fund.
Some of the witnesses In the case have
already arrived here. It will b a hard
fought caae, In proportion to th hundreds
of thousands Involved, and th trial here
is of course only the preliminary skirmish.
Th losing side will probably carry it to
the higher courts, but It will none the less
earnestly want th decision of tha lower
court in its favor.
W. Fred Parker Is claimed to have been
worth 150,000 at the time of his death, out
side of his Interest in the trust estate, and
this he willed and deeded to Pauline and
Frank Fralssenet, aad no attempt Is made
to disturb them In the possession of It.
They will therefore not b left In absolute
want, even if the Iseae of th present suit
goes against them. ' I !
- Tha most noted array of legal talent ever
lined up on the opposing- aides of a ease
tried In Scott county Is connected with this
case, although probably not all the attor
neys will be here at the trial. Lane &
Waterman are trial attorneys for the pros
ecution, and associated with them are Gen
eral John L. Webster, recently endorsed
for vice president of the United States by
the republicans of Nebraska; Judge Doana
of Omaha and C. F. Goes, both prominent
Omaha barristers.
For the defense W. M. Chamberlin is
the attorney here on the ground and Ham
ilton & Maxwell and General John C
Cowin are th attorneys at Omaha. Judge
Maxwell, as well as Judge Waterman, Is a
former member of the supreme bench.
Woman Freighter Injured.
SARATOGA. Wyo.. Sept. . (Special.
Mrs. S. J. Karris, the only woman freighter
in Wyoming, Is laid up with a dislocated
knee sustained while performing labor of
a character generally left to the sterner
sex. She was bringing to town a load of
lumber from the Foreman sawmill when
th top layers commenced to slip down.
Sha attempted to prevent the avalanche
and was caught under the boards and sus
tained a dislocated knee. She lay In the
road until a small boy who accompanied
her could run back to tha mill, a distance
of several miles, for assistance.
Hospital Contract Let.
STURGIS, B. D.. Sept. 1 (Special.)
William Grams" of this city has received
notice that he has been awarded the con
tract for the construction of th addition
to the hospital at Fort Meade, and work
will start at one. Th contract price Is
a little over $18,000. The new building Is
to be of brick.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Ik.wrn aad Mark Cooler M.day
Tae.day Fair la
Kebra.ka.
WASHINGTON. Sept. . Forecast:
For Nebraska Showers and much cooler
Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For Iowa Rain Monday and cooler in
west portion; Tuesday, probably fair with
brlak to high shifting winds.
"For IllinoisCloudy Monday and rain In
north and central portions; warmer In
north portion; Tuesday, cooler, with fair
in west and rain in eaat portion; brisk to
high south winds, shifting to northwest
Monday night.
For Wyoming Fair Monday, preceded
by showers In southeast portion; Tuesday,
fair and warmer.
For Montana Showers Monday and cooler
In northeaat portion; Tuesday, fair and
warmer In western portion.
For Kansas Showers and cooler Monday;
Tuesday, fair.
For Missouri Increasing cloudiness Mon
day, followed by rain, and cooler in after
noon or night; Tuesday, cooler and fair.
with brisk to high south and shifting to
northwest winds Monday night.
For South Dakota Showers and much
cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For Colorado Showers Monday and cooler
In east portion; Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Ical Her.ra.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
ua.njfc, crjji. vnuimi record or tem
perature aud precipitation, compared with
the rorrespunalng day of the last hre
years.
w iyn jar
Maximum temperature... t 80 fcn M
Minimum temperature 61 1 M 74
Mean temperature 74 C7 74
Precipitation (M .00 .n .w
Krtord of temperature and precipitation
at Ouikha for ihia day and since March 1,
1MJ:
Normal temperature 74
Esceas for th day 4
Total eaceaa aince March 1 a
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for th day 10 Inch
Precipitation int March 1 2 6; Incres
Ear sine March 1 4 K inches
IwAclency for cor period. 1C . 1 Inches
Dofivlemv lw cer. peiiwti, ImI.. 1. 04 tacb
fiAnG-n?-
iMb;
is peculiarly appropriate in case of weak stomach, for it soothes while it sustains, giving strength and
vigor before ordinary foods are half digested. For this reason applicable to a variety of cases of
dyspeptic disease. Such a small amount of it imparts strength. Cleanly and carefully prepared by a
physician and chemist of forty years' experience.
Palatable Jul rif icas Easy cf Digestion end Ready to Eat
Mw signs
rl
Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring; Extracts.
Pnp&nd by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Kills. BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Officii, CHICAGO,
Ti
And Return
ecial Train Friday, Sept. 11, 3 p.m.
from Uobsler St. Station, Imaho
Free
Plcaso Inquire at
L
HUNTER SECURES HIS GAME
Bo.tsx Dak.4a J.de Oaaatraa Ljot af j
Itat la Favor af Sport
men. SIOUX FALLS, B. D.. Sept. 6.-(SpeclaI.)
Judge Jones of the state circuit court. In
this city, has rendered an interesting de
cision as the result of the seizure by Game
Warden Hutchinson of a shipment of fif
teen prairie chickens, wnicn were seni
from Huron to Sioux Falls. The birds were
confiscated under that section of the game
law, as amended by the legislature last
winter, requiring the owner to accompany
shipment of prairie chickens, which are
to be open to view and tagged and labeled
with the name of the owner. The chickens
seized by th gam warden were In an In
closing box.
Judge Jones held -thet under th law, as
amended, fifteen or lea birds can be shipped
from one point In the state to another,
whether the owner Is with the shipment or
not. He also held that such shipments
can b made by box, sack or In any man
ner to suit the convenience of the shipper,
and need not be open for Inspection.
A Cat Never Bleeds
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price, lie
FIRE RECORD.
Business Block la Barllagtoau
BURLINGTON. Ia.. Sept. . (Special Tel
gram.) Fire early this morning gutted the
German business block, destroying the
tiS.000 stock of the' Paris department store,
which was Insured for 19.000, and badly
wrecking the building, which is valued at
30,(m0 and partly Insured. Smoke and
water damaged the stock In an adjacent
store to the sum of $10,000, all covered by
Insurance.
MILWAUKEE
Bcrapuloua care in the bottling; de
partment ia a Blats law. The
ncJt improved and sanitary meth
od known to science are here In
Every bottle la
every precaution
It'a
eternized
exerclned-
and
-and
Alway th Sume Good Old Blait.
val. butz aifiNG ca.. a.wuatf. ts.
OaubsBraaca, l4l3DMgtasSt. TeL 1011.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
'aa-Iatalaaat rr TooU hwa
patoaisTa.
JIB
vnrn? An cpn n rrann
lum wmiA
IP MHfc!
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
mm
isn
Special Trains will be run from Boncsteel to
the Rosebud Indian Reservation Line.
City Office, 1401-1403
j3l
TI TH
i rs
155
acfc Home
The Rock Island will run Home Visitors Excursions
to many points in Ohio and Indiana on September 1,
8, 15 and October 6.
The rate will be one and one-third fare t'orthe round
trip and tickets will be good thirty days from date of
sale.
Let the Rock Island agent plan your trip and show
you how comfortably it can be made.
Writ or
anderal
full In:
as to
tickets,
vice, tc
cost
train
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A
ICHOOLI.
f,P Yent worth Military ftcsdsmy
0
f W CTrTDnie urTVGO ajd fquipau.,!. rtnr nffinmt 1H4. rftmrm iur V n) v
. r. faa NaiHIivi At-aeti- Of fur 1 dim.
u mum
M
70
9
Farnam St., Omaha.
On September 8, 15 and
October' 6 the Burlington offers
round trip tickets to many
points in Indiana and Ohio at
fare and one-third; good to re
turn within thirty days.
I can sell yon tickets via Chi
cago, Peoria or fit Louis
whichever way yon want to go.
I may be able to offer money
saving suggestions better see
or write me.
Trains via Chicago aad Paorta tear T0
a. m., IM p. m. and 1:08 a. m. via St.
Louis, 1:25 p. m. Tby aarry i ythlag
that makes traveling oomf ortabla,
J. 6. REYNOLDS,
Crty Passenger Agent,
IS02 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
Are You
" Going?
, I32J Fartura St. Oraahi. Neb.
SCHOOLS.
largest I
aeI la I
Oldest aaa lar
Bfilltary sea.
M.M4U WML.
lAti-L. lJ.fiila.aa at BL tana, a - - -- at.
7J
I
