1
'Telephone CIS-CM.
WE CLOSB BATURPATS AT P. M.
tM, Bept, 1. 1901.
jh
Blankets and
Comforters
Honest values, reliable, new and desirable
goods at lowest possible prices are the drawing
cards in our Blanket' Department.
jTTON FLEECED BLANKETS-In
white. ry or tan, at 60c. 86c. 6jc, v.
11.00 II.2S, $1.80. I1.7B, t2.no a pair.
WOOl. AND COTTON MIXED GRAY
IU.ANKET8 at ll-.M, V 28. $2 80. 12.68.
$2.75. $3.00. $3 .28. $3.50. $1.50, $5.30, $7 60.
WOOL AND COTTON MIXED WHITE
BLANKETS With dainty borders, at
$175. S.20. $3.50. $3.75. R0, $4 35, $4.50.
MM a pair.
PIiAIO fiLANKETB $310, $4.00, $S.09.
to. 50. W00 a pair.
ALL WOOL. BLANKETS Q It AT $3.75.
M.no. '$4.60, $4.76. $3.75. $0.25, $.75. $7.E0.
tVW, $00, $10.00. $12.00. All wool red at
15 50, $4.75. $9.00 a pair.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS WHITE-
MSB, $5.50. $M. JH.25. $A.7R. $7.00, $7 50,
$8 SO, $, $10. $lt, $12, $16. $1$.
COTTON ROBE BLANKETS at 96c a
pair.
IMPORTED ROBE BLANKETS at $1.75,
12. 00. $2.50, $3.00 taoh.
WOOL ROBE BLANKETS at $3.50, $4.00,
$4.50. $5.00. $6.00 each.
CRIB BLANKETS t BOe, tl.60. $2.15,
$3.00, $4 00.
OUR COMFORTERS you'll know by
their softness and beauty. The cotton
filling la new, clean and aoft as down.
COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS at
' $1.60, $1.75. $2.00. $ti5, $2.50. $3.00.
WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS at $3.50.
Down filled comforters at $4.60 and
$7.00 each.
YrS)
mmm &
IY. M. C. A. Buiiding. Cornet Sixteenth and Douglaa 19
Industrial empire In the western fine of
the repuullo. No act of the national con
gress sine that providing (or the con
struction of the grtat Pacllic rwilwaya has
meant ao much tor the great went as the
one providing for the reclamation of the
public lands. It Opens n new era P"
rerlty lor sixteen sta.t-s nnd territories.
It provides the man for overcoming
aridity the great nbatacle that has re
tarded, the settlement of more than one
third Of the area, of tlie republic. . It la
estimated that there remain" In the arid
and semi-arid sont-s about 600.WO.OiiO acres
of vacant public Innd. and that there la
sufficient water available under the storage
system to Irrigate about one-sixth of it.
n i,. .r.j' .irandv nreunled and Irrigated
la 6.500,-000 acres. If tit the next thirty
years the government should provide reser
voirs sufficiently to reclaim aiMiHO at an
expenditure, of $10.W0.00U annually, which la
a very conservative estimate, as that
amount will be easily- reallrud from the
ante of land, the land reclaimed will pm-
vide homes for nV least ta.000.000 to 15.fiii0.0ti0
of people, which, with the Immense prop
erty value ncresarlly created, will con
stitute, a magnificent contribution to the
wealth and glory of the nation.
Letter ol Reg-ret.
The following letter'" to the National Irri
gation congress from President Roosevelt
were then read! '
Mr. Fred ' J. " Kiesel, Chairman Executive
Committee, the National Irrigation Con
gress, Ogden. Utah. My Dear Sir: Permit
in to express through you to the Irriga
tion congress my hearty congratulation
' upon what has been accomplished In the
year that haa Just passed, especially be
cause I regard this as opening a new era
In the treatment of Irrigation from the na
tional standpoint. None of our lnternl
policies will be more consequent to the
lutuie of the country during the next few
decades than this matter of Irrigation. It
la of vital consequence to the Intrrmoun
taln states nnd to the entire seml-arld re
gion, and .what Is of vital consequence to
one portion of our country Is of vital eon
seuuenoe to the whole country.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Secretary Hitchcock wrote as follows:
ailhert McClurs. Ksa.. General Repre
sentative Executive Committee of the Na
bs present at the eleventh National Ir--i
ii. ...rda i rff ret that mv en
gagements are so exacting that It will be
liupossiDie lor inw iw i - rr
ported with great pleasure the Irrigation
hill, which passed congress, and firmly be
lieve that It Is the duty of the government
to do all possible for the reclamation of
rM innda While I cannot be with you, I
tlonal Irrigation Congress. OgJen, I'tHh.
Dear Bir: i ocg to acanowieage
vour favor of July ao. which I foi
Ing my return to the city a few days a no
Inviting me to be the guest of the cttlsen
of Ogoen and of the state of 1'tnh at the
National irrigation congress to re nem
Betitember 15-18. and regret that I am un
able to accept your very courteous lnvlta-
ry bu
tlhn. I shall be very
V
y
ters rela
jay at that time
preparing my annual report, but I awsnr
tion of arid lands, the possibilities of which
vM of my very
at li
ctlve 'Interest In all mat-
to Irrigation or the reclaraa-
cannot be overestimated in the Interest of
it- the people or the whole country, hut
more especially of the sections Ivtng be
tween tne KorKiea ana me Mississippi
river. . ""
Iiluoh good, work In the way of prelim
inary surveys, estimates, etc., has already
been done, and no time has been or will
be Inst by the department In meeting the
conditions .. and r.uulrsrnents of the re
clamation act.
It haa been a source of great pleasure to
me to have been In any way Identified with
this great work, and I assure you that
every effort will be made on my part to
fully meet the exneetatlona and desires of
the members of the convention whose de
liberations, I am sure, will be most In
structive, and which I ahull read with In
terest. ' E. A. HITCHCOCK.
Senator Depew en Id :
NEW YORK. August 25. 1903. Gilbert Mc
Clurg, Kan., the National Irrigation Con
areas. "Ogrten, t'tah. Pear Sir: I am In re
ceipt of your very attractive Invitation to
h,.ne I mv he able to aid you more rrac
tlcally at Washington. Very truly your,
CHALNCET M. DEFLW.
It was 2:36 o'clock before the delegates
convened for the afternoon session. The
roll of states was called and the various
committeemen numed.
. President Likes Kew Uw
The following message from President
Roosevelt, received this afternoon, was
read:
OY8TER BAT. N. T.. Sept. 15. The pas
saga of the national Irrigation law was
one or tne greatest steps, not only In the
forward progress of the states, but to ml
of mankind. It was the beginning of an
achievement so great that we hesitate to
true understanding of the object and ef
fect of the forest reservation. The grester
the support of the forest reserve of the
west the greater the assurance that the
national reservstlon Policy will not fall.
Tor the preservation of forests la vital to
in success or tms policy.
THEODORE ROOSIVELT.
t'nlted States Senator Burton of Kansas
wan then Introduced and delivered the
first formal address of the congress. Ills
aubject was "Irrigation and the Conserva
tion of Water for the Prevention of
Floods."
Letters and telegrams of regret were
then read from Senator T. M. Tatterson of
Colorado, F. F. flhaugnessy, president of
the Canadian Pacific railroad: D. B. Fran
cis, president Of the Louisiana Furchns
exposition, and President D. H. Moffatt of
the Denver, Northwestern A Pacific rail
road. After brief musical exercises the
eongrosg adjourned until 10:80 tonight.
Tonight the most enjoyable aortal feature
of the program of entertainments was
given In the Klesel building, consisting cf
a reception and ball given by President
Clark and the cltltens of Ogden.
CASE AGAINST PORTE
(Continued from First Page.)
predict tne outcome but it was only the
beginning. Now that the law Is an accom
plished fact, that law must be given effect.
To that end the reclamation service organ
ized under the national Irrigation law of
June 17. 1902, has been pushing its surveys
and examination of possible Irrigation
projects energetically In each of the thir
teen states and three territories named In
the act.
Home of the Tro1cfs which promised well
at first are found on careful study to be
Impracticable, either because of scanty
await higher values In land, while still
other sidnd the trst and are ready for
immediate construction.
Feasible Prvjects Costly,
The feasible projects are always larae
anu cosiiy, Decause private enterprise has rence county; J. T,
. . . I , . . u . 1 1 iic BiiiMiiri ci 1 1 vi irio
expensive ones, leaving to the government
the great works which are to be an essen
tial part In bringing the nation to Its
full development. Great care and the high
est engineering skill are required to plan
and build such works, which are among
the most difficult undertakings of mankind.
They must be built for permanence and
to the mountains without sustaining any
losses. Fifty Turks, who were wounded
In the fight at WItchu, September 13, have
arrived Iiere.
A band organised by Greek notables near
Drama Is threatening to destroy the vil
lage of GyureJIk.
A general Insurrection In the vilayet of
Salonlca, east of the Vardar river. Is an
nounced to have been yesterday. The -region
la divided Into eight districts, esch
commanded by Bulgarian officers. General
Zontlchegg, president of the Macedonian
commission, Is the commander-in-chief.
Italian Fleet for Orient.
LONDON. Sept. 15. A news agency dis
patch from Rome says that the Italian
fleet, which haa been concentrating off the
coast of Sicily. Is held in readiness to leave
for Turkish waters at a few hours' notrce.
Rnsala and Austria Protest.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Bept. 15.-The Rus
sian and Austrian embassies have mnde
most serious representations to the porte
regarding the excesses of the Turkish
troops, especially the Albanians, In the vll
ayets of Monastlr and Adrlanunle. An In
surrectlon is reported to be on the eve of
breaking out at Salonlca.
MORE- MISSOURI POLITICS
Investigation Is Being Mnde Into the
Methods Employed by Office
Seeker.
JEFFERSON CITT. Mo., Sept. 15-At
torney General Crow Instituted an Investi
gation today Into the methods employed
by Colonel Richard C. Kerns to secure the
republican nomination last January for
the office of United States senator. The
following members of the legislature ap-
pearea oerore tne grand jury today In re.
gard to the matter:
Representatives I. V. McPherson; Law
Davlseon, Butter: F.
T. Ba'er, Callway; T. L. Harper, Bates,
and E. C. Spangler. Clark countv. Other
grand Jt.,ry witnesses today were E. H.
Klrkham of Camden county and James L.
Ford of St. Louis.
United States Senator Ston and Attn.
safety, for they are to last and spread I ney aenrl Crow met In the street today,
prosperity for centuries. To design and Senator Stone Inquired If Crow desired
iiuiia eucn works a body or engineers or hira a, a gran(i jury witness,
the highest character has been brought ,.T " 4h,v i -i u
together in the reclamation service, for 1 do not hlnk 1 " need you
only men Impartially solccted for capacity I witness," was the attorney general's re-
auine are capanie or creating tnese great I anonse
in the seTecUon of men. but still more i .The testimony of Representative Kirk-
the selection of the projects. Every recla- I ham of Camden county Is said to have In
matlon project selected for construction volved a state senator lit soliciting a bribe
ir.ust posaes. the qualities which commend 1 K, ,. . . , "., , ,
It ss a national undertaking, certain to for hl" vot on the P&"ge of a bill legal-
reclaim certain tracts of grid land and to ixlng abstracts for real estate In Camden
support Its well-being, a dense and vig
orous population. Vast though the benefits
of the reclamation law. there will be many
Disappointment, wmcn necessarily await
both the advocate of special projects and I
me men wnose aeire tor accomplished
results outruns the slow and steadv de
velopment ,of these great undertakings.
Each Point Mast Be Stndled.
It should be borne In mind that a brood
survey of all possible protects rives the
conception of their relative value, and that
a ork of prime Importance to one group
of men may ' seem less desirable " IrT the
light of wider knowledge. Nor Is It wise
in largo affairs to begin construction first
and elaborate details afterwards. Each
Important point must be carefully studied
in advance and the whole plan tested and
approved before work can- begin.-. Yet-if
w proceed both cautiously and persistently
under this beneficent law, we may confi
dently expect the larsest Dossible- develop
ment of our arid lands and their settlement
by Industrious, prosperous, self-respecting
men and womaiti who - will" exchange the
products of irrigated agriculture for the
county for the preservation of land titles
which waa made necessary by the burning
of the court house, In which all records
were destroyed.
President B. F. Allen and other teachers
In the LInco'n Institute, located here for
the education of colored children, were be
fore the grand jury today. It Is reported
that they are Investigating reports that
they were asked to pay money to members
of the board of regents to secure their
positions,
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Teacher at the Rosebud Indian School
Transferred to
Stsseten.
produci s of the mills and factories through
out the United States.
OFFICIALS ON TOE CARPET
Employe! of Government Ht Chaco to
Explain Thiof . .
BEAVERS' EXAMINATION IS CONTINUED
Head ft Colombia Bapply Cobb pa ay
States Hiss C-onneetlen with
A. VI. aehea la Charge
to Defrand.
DR. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the Form and Complexion.
nm, Btniwa ut t ... transferred to be superintendent of the
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Bpt. 15. (Special Tele
Communities ftourlshlns In what Is now I gram.) Samuel J. Balndon. dav arhonl
the desert will Anally take their- places teacher on Rosebud reeervat on. has been
among the strongest pillars of our common- ,,.,. ,, , . . . 7
wealth. The Irrigation development of the transferred and promoted to be superln-
arld west cannot stand alone. Forestry Is tendent of the Sl'seton (8. D.) Indian
lewtflWlI
aa4 mnf ana. kanay fleas w tkla cbMka, anna
a hands.
FOR DEVELOPlNQ THO BUST
or araMta ahniBkn rueai 'grilai It kM tta hlsaaat
faahiaa , rorestry and Irriaatlon. I rnii-irnA Indian siv.i in a Pinn
im ,h.a . I I . . v . ... niiauii.,
Whwvvar applies it .'ermanent irrigation development and These Nebraska rural carriers, were ap
la laaUntly abaarWs toresi obstruction cannot exist together. pointed today: Cortland reanlar Henrv fl
tkrooah tb w u,. Mever forget that the forest reaerve policy) w-fr!.. tVTi?- t "
aia, a4 lu madarial of the national government means tha uu leTItr, substitute, John J. Pfeffer. aiua,
filliili! lh WMU ! ot " reeouices of the forest reserves, regular, John C. Burton; substitute, Arthur
' i i unie iiii.e prom in asstructMin compared Wamberg,
" ' " i ... . mm i .... . in,ruinvill Ul IOC II III and f.i,. KI . i i 3 . .
aa if ky aaacia. . a, west by the makers of homes Is the central rh N,lonl Shoe and Leather bank of
plisatioa oiim akewiiig ! ohiect, both of the Irrigation and the forest New York and the National Bank of the
..l""""' lnnn- i,??,?':), 8,'.""-, n forestry. Republic of Chicago have been approved
71"4 1 as in irrigat on, the Immediate private in- . . . . ' r
CH.Alll.gg terests of some Individuals must occasion- reserve agenta for the First National
1 lb Mir pravara.
ilaa kcava to aaadiual
aeiaaca that anil run
BUI kntUv. In . V. . . ...k.
inav. ic. iui u me people, dui nrst
NEW TORK. Sept. 18 The preliminary
examination of George- W. Beavers, the
former chief of the salaries and allow
ance division of . the general post office
department, under the Indictments re
turned against him By the federal grand
Jury of Brooklyn, charging him with con
spiracy to defraud the government through
complicity with the Brandt-Bent Manu
facturing company . of Watertown, Wis.,
was commenced today before United 8tats
Commissioner Hitchcock.
The defendant was represented by Ms
counsel, Messrs. Morgan and Seabury, who
were reinforced by a third lawyer, Mag
Stauer, who conducted the examination.
The defendant, looking worried, though he
attempted to appear at ease, sat behind his
counsel.
The government's side of the case was
looked after by Assistant United States
Attorney Vle. General Henry T. Burnett,
the United States district attorney, was also
preseilt, but took little part In the s lamina
tion.
Mores to Dismiss Proceedings.
At the beginning of the examination Mr.
Stauer moved to dismiss the proceedings
on the grbund that the facts as alleged
In the complaint were Insufficient and that
no proof had been presented for the com
missioner's consideration In support of the
Indictment and complaint, as required by
law.
Mr. Stauer read a number of decisions
supporting his contention.
lawyer Stauer attacked the Indictment
as drawn by TTnlted States District Attor
ney Toungs of Brooklyn, as faulty, and he
questioned the validity of the warrant Is
sued under It.
The defense and prosecution moved to
submit memorandum on the point raised,
giving the decisions In support of each of
thtlr contentions, and the commissioner
then adjourned the examinations until 8ep
tember IS, at which time he will give ft
decision on the point at Issue.
On request of the counsel the arraignment
of McGlehan and Huntington was ad
Joumed until September 26.
McGlehan Offers Explanation.
Isaac S. McGlehan, the head of the Co
lumbia Supply company, of which George
H. Huntington Is treasurer, mad a state
ment today in explanation of his connection
with August W, Machen. The indictment
charged conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment through the sal of the larg metal
boxes or mailing packages.
Mr. McGlehan stated that the Columbia
Supply company secured the contract to
furnish the package boxes through com
petitive bid during th administration of
Postmaster General Wanamaker, th box
then used being so constructed that It sat
close to th ground and was open to com
plaint on that eoore. About this time, Mr.
McGlehan stated, the Columbia Supply
company secured from a Mr. Lexler of
Cleveland the right to use an - Improve,
ment, designed by him to overcome this
objection, upon the garment of 60 cents for
each box. The Improvement of Mr. Loxlef,
as explained by Mr. McGlehan, seemed to
be a box constructed with higher legs.
Mr.- McGlshaa explained that the Loxler
device, had, not been, patented. ,
r Maehei"' Official Position.
When the original bid was put In, and
when, the Columbia Supply company com
menced to furnish Its goods' to the depart
ment, he said, Mr. Machen was not an
official of the postal eystom. The 60 cents
per box royalty was paid to Mr. Loxler.
About two years aVter the expiration of the
original contract, and after the, Columbia
company had been for some time furnish
ing the boxes with the Iozler Improve
ment, Mr. McGlehan said that the Cleve
land Inventor called upon him and stated
ha was able to go to Europe for a couple
of years and requested the company to pay
his royalties to Mr. Machen.. who was, he
explained, Interested with him If outside
matters and who would send the money
to his wife. During the continuance of the
Loxler contract, Mr. McGlehan Mays, the
royalty vas paid - as requested, but that
that was all the connection bis company
ever had with Mr. Machen. Th contract
was secured long before Mr. Machen be
came an official of the department. After
the Losler contract ended the Columbia
company furnished a box of Its own, with
out the Loxler device.
Mr. McGiehan said he made a statement
to the postotllce Inspectors In the form ot
an affidavit. In which he explained care
fully his exact relations with Mr. Machen.
This statement, Mr. McGiehan said, he un
derstood was submitted to the federal
grand Jury in Washington, which returned
th Indictment against himself and Mr.
Huntington.
Mr. McGlehan said be wss not afraid
when th facta as he related them were
laid before th proper tribunal.
WILL NOT SUBMIT PAPERS
Deataat Asked For la Postal
Frond Oaoea Are' Not
Avallahle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. it.-In accordance
with a decision of Acting Attorney General
Hoyt declaring that th subpoena served
on th postmaster general yesterday to
appear st th hearing In New Tork today
tor th case of George W. Beavers, the
former head of the salary and allowance
division of th PoatofHc department, was
void. Th postmaster general has desig
nated Postoffice Inspector Lawrence Leth-
rrman aa his representative at th hear
ing.
Th opinion of Mr. Hoyt follows:
Mr advice to the postmaster general Is.
that while I do not think, on fundamental
grounds, under all the circumstances of
the case the United States commissioner
had any warrant in law for issuing this
writ to be served outslds ot his district. On
th whole, I believe the proper course for
the postmaster general to pursue Is to send
a irusteo employe or me aepanmeni xo
New Tork to represent him in the matter,
to appear before the commissioner tomor
row morning at the appointed hour. In
company with the United States sttorney
and to state rormany to tne commissioner
(If called uoon) on behalf of the postmaster
general that the postmaster general declines
to proouce any government recoras ana
documents called for whatsoever.
Foetmaster Oeneral Payne said today that
It was a physical Impossibility to comply
with the subpoena. In any event, aside from
th law In th esse. The subpoena, he
pointed out, called for papers, documents
and records covering years of operation of
the department to be produced before the
United States commissioner.
These papers are in constant use In con
nection with th Investigation of the postal
service and are scattered throughout the
country In the hands of the Inspectors.
Charles H. Robb, the assistant attorney
general, has decided to continue perma
nently In- that office Instead of returning to
his former position In the Department of
Justice at the completion of the postoffice
Investigation.
Postmaster General Payne today admitted
that th resignation of George A.- C. Chris-
ttancy, the former law clerk of the depart
ment, waa submitted some weeks ago, but
that action upon It had been deferred pend
Ing th Investigation of th affairs of that
office.
ally yield to their permanent advantage bank of Hull and Third National bank of
I Thl' h!Bl.h,e,.pJJel,,e T1' . , , St- Lou1" ' First National of Indlan
' The benefits of forestry aft not only for T. '
" the future, but for the preaenr. The forest ' fc
tnaoraaanaat ot piirairuaa. Tva fcusaa
haa aul-
golaut U aaaka tka tiaat trm. lam baautltul.
souo BY oaraJtTaiENT grubs ahu bRto
lliTS.
aasrala arte, It M a fcox. but U all wk take aa
ntm a tkla SPEt'IAL OFFER im4 ni aa an
foliar wa win sae twa (It fcoaaa. la puia wrapper.
TL1 D "IT1 li A aaoipla boa aoa our book,
JP XVJjiAJ "AT 0K MAS8AOB." tu!U- II
" luatrmtad. will tw aaat frea ta any
bJiamSUr 1 anu la pn hv seal at aullUia.
DR. CHARLES CO. voRit08
On sal at SJaarraaa A MoConnaU Drug Cv
SAFE TAILORING.
We
You run no risk
of being HELD UP
if you buy of us,
Deliver the Goods
'. And deliver
them right, tool
. Garpientd made to measure only at
money-eaTing pricea
SUITS, G20 AMD UP.
Nothing cheap but the price.
PARIS WOOLEN GQ.
. :; ; : 14 15 Douglas St.
Tii.i'i BLilist Tailors. D. H. BECK, Up.
Caotaln Georre M fli-imaa WMrat ina.- ,
WlSiUV'nf transferred to the Thirtieth In!
mater are among the first nresltie Tt tntTy. Company D. and will report to ths
llf. With the wiser and more skilful) man- commanding general of the Department of
fl'te0. obtloillVheufn:."; l?" V '7
be to the public. Ve munt never allow or "' r,8'ment in that department.
even cnagrin at temporary defeat and dlf- I An additional rural route will be estab
P'r&Vo btonJWlT. St Ch"r1'-' Cherokee
sines 10 me people of the west. " rumo nri an area of
People Wist Timber. I twenty-four square miles, containing a
S - I ninnlatlnn t9 1?K
The necessity of tha forxat nrMtrv. Mnk I '
has grown with wonderful rai.Mitv in ih 1 . . .
.west In the last few years, 'it will on- WOMAN GIVES UP POSTOFFIfiF
unue 10 grow until the last veetlge of op- I . - . ...
ponlUon baa wholly disappeared before the I . . .
u'lawirt,
Boaaoved Beraas of Fae
tlonal Partlsaashlp.
WILMINGTON, Pel.. Sept. 15,-Mlss
Buldah Fi. Todd, postmaslrr at Green
wood. Pel., whose removal from offlce by
the poetmsster general because she was
obnoxious to United 8tates Senator Allee
attracted the attention of the entlr.
country, has given up the disputed office to
Jacob L. Houseman, who was annolntad
her successor.
Miss Todd Sit out quietly sfter obtaining
a receipt from .Houseman that would release
her and bondsmen. Bhe was Indignant, how
sver, when ssked sbout the statement from
Washington that the postoftVe was used
s a meeting place for the factional
republican opponents of J. Edward Addlcks
snd the union republican party, and that
she had annoyed union republicans when
they came to the office on business.
Miss Todd said:
I have treated all natrons of th m-
with courtesy. Whether thev aura m,hii.
can, union republicans or democrats, mads
Rata Iaterfercs writ a Fair.
TANK TON, 8. D.. Bept. IS.-Speclal Tel
egram.) The fair program of races and
sports waa abandoned today on account
ot the cold and rain this morning. The
exhibits of catt'.e. grain, etc., are the best
ever gathered for a state fair In South
Dakota tight counties are here with
large show for counter prises. Today's
4i l
SUMMONS READY FOR ERWIN
Delay' Warrant Charging Postal la.
specter with Conspiracy Reaches
San Francisco.
BAN FRANCI8CO. Sept. 15-The delayed
warrant charging Postal Inspector James
W. Erwln with conspiracy to defraud the
government of the United States arrived
st the office of Inspector Monroe today
and was by him carried to the office of
United States District Attorney Wood-
worth, where a conference was held with
that official and Marshal Shine. It was
decided to. delay making the arrest until
tomorrow morning. In the meantime th
attorney will prepare the' papers, upon
which the defendant will be taken Into
custody, and a warrant of removal, pro
viding for Erwln's transfer to Washington
for trial, lit company with O. W. Beavers
of the salaries department and August W.
Machen, superintendent of th free de
llTry.
Ths warrant will be Issued by Judge
Harry M. Cttbaugh of the supreme court
of th District of Columbia. Affixed to It
as witnesses are th names of C. L. Way-
land. O. H. Blrdsey. D. 8. Richardson
H. C. Beger, H.' Nun, C. F. Boss and A.
M. McBoth..
Erwln announces his readiness to answer
a summons at a moment's notice and hss
already arranged for bonds In any amount
demanded by the commissioners.
FROST ALMOST A CERTAINTY
(Continued from First Page.)
TRYING TO CURB MILITIA
Oiril Authorities at Cripple Creek Bold
Lang Oasferenoo. .
TWO COUNTY OrriCIALS ASK DAMAGES
Will Brlac Salt tor Falsa Imprison,
ment Against Governor ot state
and Will Determine Their
Rights.
C1IPPLE CREEK. Colo.. Sept. 1S.-A
consignment of 1,000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles
from th United States government arrived
In camp today and were Immediately dis
tributed among the troops on duty here.
Besides th new rifles, 60,000 rounds of am
munition were also received. This Is the
first new equipment to be sent to Colo
rado under th Dick bill.
A meeting of county officials was held
today for the purpose of trying to devise
means for ascertaining just how tar the
military authorities can go In th arrest
of oltisens without warrant of law. There
were present Sheriff Robertson, Deputy
District Attorney Cole, Chairman Lynch
of th county commissioners. County Com
missioner Pfelffer and ex-County Attorney
Hangs. At the conclusion of the meeting
It was announced that no action so far had
been decided upon. It Is seml-offlclally
given oat that some ot th best attorneys
In the United States ar to ba employed
to get . the matter quickly before the su
preme court.
County Commissioner Patrick 3. Lynch
and Justice of th Peace W. P. Bellly, who
were arrested by the military last night
and subsequently released, today announced
their determination to bring civil suits
for 1100.000 damages for false Imprisonment
against Governor Peabody, Generals Bell
and Chase and others connected with their
arrest, whom they will charge with con
spiracy. Lynch and Rellly were charged
with having criticised acts of the mllltla
and counseled miners not to return.
Former Attorney General Eugene Eng
ley, counsel for four union leaders, who ere
held prisoner In the military guardhouse,
and Attorney John H. Murphy of the
Western Federation of Miners, consulted
together today with reference to protection
of the union men from alleged aggressions
of th mllltla. After the conference Mr.
Murphy said:
The Pennsylvania derision, which evi
dently s-uides General Chsse In making sr
rests of union men. may be Itond law In
Pennsylvania, but when It conflicts with
the constitution of this stxte. ss It cer
tainly does, can have no effect here.
There Is nothing In the constitution of
this state which ran unhold the proceed
ing's of the military since they have cn-ne
Into the district. Under the consMMitlnn
the military of this Mate Is riven verv
limited scope. Fvrn new Gnernl Bell Is
amenable to the civil law for his actions.
'A Cat Never flleerls
After Porter's Antiseptic Untiling Oil Is ap.
piled. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Frie. 25c
m 9
A Gentle Aperient
IS
Mo. turn. I Lavxtyttv Walter.
If you are CONSTIPATED (the oeglnnitig
ol irany derangements ol the ay it em) go tt
once to your druggist and get a bottle of
lli.nyadi 'XSOS. The cost is small. Drink
half itumbletfulonrMngand get prompt and
pleasant relief. Many of the world's greatest
female special lata have endorsed and now pi e
scribe Hunyadt Jinm lot CONSTIPATION.
Insist on HUaYADI JXn'O and firmly
refute aubttltutes. ' They are often harmful. J
water atood over two feet deep In the
streets. Street car traffic was blocked for
over an hour.
Rain In Wisconsin.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Sept. 15.-Heavy rains
north of here are responsible for the rlee of
three feet In the Mississippi river at this
point during the last forty-eight hours. Thi
river Is eight feet and a half above low
water mark and Is rising an Inch an hour.
Farmers on the lowland are preparing for
the third flood of the'yi:r.
WAUSAW, Wis., Sept. 15 Continued
heavy rains make the flood situation look
anythii.g but fr jrable. The temporary
HYMENEAL
Colombo-Bertnclnl.
The wedding of E. L. Colombo, 724 South
Thirteenth street, snd Miss Laura L. Br
taclnt, occurred at St. Phllomena's cathed
ral last night at 8 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Father Stlnson. After
the services the marriage party repaired
to a building on Eleventh street, which had
been rented for the occasion, and spent the
evening In feasting, dancing and other
amusements. ,A large number of the lead
ing Italian citizens of the city were present
as Invited guests. Mr. Colombo Is a clgnr
dealer, having been engaged In business In
Omaha during the past fifteen years.
. Golles-Miilcr. ,
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 15 fSpeclal.)
The marriage of Miss Angle Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Miller of this
city, to Mr. Melvln Guiles, was solemnized
8unday morning st I o'clock tit the M. E.
parsonage. Rev. I. L. Thomas officiating.
Only a few friends of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. The young
couple will make their home for the pres
ent with the bride's parents In Glenover, a
suburb of Beatrice.
Fnnke-Mnttea.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. Sept. J5 -(Special
Telegram.) Miss Josle Matte,
eldest daughter of John Matles, sr., of this
city, and Carl F. Funke of Lincoln, were
married In St. Benedict's Catholic church
here today. Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the residence of the
bride's father. The bridal couple left for
Lincoln this evening, where they will mnke
their future home.
.fll'SEMETITS.
Tri-City Amateur
...Driving Park
20th St. LHD AISES AVE.
CRESCEUS
The World's Greatest
Trotter
Saturday Afternoon,
, SEPTEMBER I0i!i
Paced by an automobile
will try to lower his
world's record.
Other Inteiesting Events By
Local Fast Ones.
ADMISSION, 50c
Under Auspices Tri-City Amateur
Drivlnjr Club.
Ulllil O J . Burgas, M'g'rj.
todat'a't "rsSoxiiSHT1 ats'is,
REUBEN IN NEW YOUK
Trices loc 'Joe, 60c. 76c.
Matinee 25c all teats.
THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, In TERRENCE
Trices Xc. 5ec. 73c. J1.00. tt.50.
Mutlnaes.
Wednesday and Saturday
BOYfiTS
SEPT. 23 TO OCT. 3
Irapoaalbl? to C-et Fair Trial.
PVVT11 T 4 XT A TaT.r Crtt- IX t n kA Tt
track of the Northwestern road at Edgar t"odHy defendant 1 introduced three
ART OF REST.
May Be Acquired anal Isrd With Great
Benefit.
Complete and restful poise of th body
and mind is an art not easily gained.
Perhaps nothing brings one as much
content, comfort, happiness and pleasure
aa those conditions of easy, reiaful re
sourceful and well balanced mind and body
that make of work a pleasure and the
dally life happy and peaceful.
The nervous housewife busy with a hun
dred duties and harassed by children,
the bualiiess man. worried with the press
of daily affairs, debts, etc., eannot enjoy the
peace and restful reposa and healthful.
nervous balance unless ttwy Know now.
There is a way. First and foremost the
stomach must fc consulted. That means
leaving off coffee absolutely, for the tem
porary stimulant and the resulting depres
sion Is a sure ruin to the nervous system.
snd the whole condition of 'health and hap
piness rests upon stomach, nerves and
mind.
Btart with the stomach, that Is the key
stone to the whole arch. Htop using things
that break down Its power, upset its ner
vous energy' snd prevent the proper di
gestion of. the food and the consequent
manufacture of healthful blood and nerves,
brain and tissues.
When you tiult coffee take on Potum
Foid Coffee. That Is like stopping the
payment ot interest and starting on a ca
reer where you are loaning money and re
ceiving Interest. The good results sre
double. Tou stop poisoning the system
with coffee snd start building up the bro
ken down nerve cells by powerful elements
contained In I'jsium. These ar pure food
elements ably selected by experts for the
purpose cf supplying Just the thing re
quired by nature to perform this rebuilding.
These ar solid substantial facts snd
can b proven dearly to the satisfaction
of anyone by personal sxperlenee. Try the
rhange yourself and note how th old con
dition of shattered nerves and worried
mind changes to that feeling of restful
poise of a well balanced nervous system
The managing physician of a hygienic
sanitarium In Indiana says thst for Ave
yesrs In his practice h haa always In
slated l on th patients leaving off coffee
has been washed out and trains are out
of service. The Milwaukee road tracks are
covered for the distance of a mile and the
water Is rising. Nearly every mil! here Is
closed and mill crews ar at work strength
ening the guard locks. Farmers report
many bridges destroyed. .
Loss Is Eipected to Be Heavy.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 16. No re
ports have been yet received frpm Mld
dlesboro, where tt Is now feared that th
loss by the recent hurricane will be severe.
Near Lake Hutler two children were killed
by the tornado. At Hale, a small village
near Lake Butler, twenty houses wers de
stroyed and crops and fruit trees ruined.
Wrecks oa the Florida Coast.
HAVANA, Sept. 15. The captain of the
steamer Vlgllanca, which has arrived here,
reports many wrecks sighted on the
Florida roast, one of them being ten miles
north of Jupiter, where a schooner was
wrecked. Its crew Is ashore.
Further south a Btandurd Oil barge was
stranded and thirty mlb-s south a Bpanlsh
steamer from Bilbao was broken In two.
Still further south a four-masted schooner
was ashore.
citizens who testified thst on account of
the tn.lamed state of the public It was im
possible for Jett to get a fair trial in this
county.
The worst cases ot
diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera morbus, and
like diseases come
in the night.
Be prepared by having
Wakefield's
Blackberry
Balsam
constantly on hand
It's a' sure cure.
!
SALE OF SEATS OPENS t
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 9 A.
KLAW & PRLANGER'3 ,
Stupendous Production of General Wallace's
TVamstlsed by William Young.
Music -by Edgar Btillinan Kelly.
350--PERSONS IN PROCUCTION-350
No seats laid aside before opening sals. .
PRICES-0o. 76c. tl.00, 11.60 and 12.00.
Mail orders with remlttsr.ee lillfd In ths
order received after the sale opens.
KRUS THEATRu
PHONB 600.
: TONIGHT AT 816
Popular Matinee : SHARP,
: WKDNEsr.AY :THE PUNKIN
i.3.T.!. .-.iHUSKER
Thursday Night "An Orphan's Prayer."
ISc, 23o, 903
and 75o.
TELEPHONE 1531
OPENS SU.1DAY, SEPT. 20
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Marches lata the Jail.
Last nlarht while the 12 o'clock police
detail was drilling In front of police head
quarters, Pat IXiylo. an old soldier, stag
gered flown me eireei. Doyie imaginea ne
was back In the nrmy when he heard the
orders given and saw. the men going
through the movements. He had been u
drill sergeant ana negan giving oraera,
which resulted In the hopeless entangle
ment of the men, as they could not dis
tinguish between the voices of the two
commanders. Sergeant Hayes called Doyle
to order and told him to fall Into the ranks,
which ha did. After the drill wss finished
the men marched Into the Jail with Puyle
bringing up the r-ar. W lion he got Inside
he was assigned to a cell, wlilrli he Is still
occupying. The charge la drunk and dis
orderly. Caagut a Runaway Boy.
Th notice yesterday rcolved the descrip
tion of a runaway boy. William Gray. Imra
Ottwu, III. They asnertalnea mat tne ia
1-' d been In Jhls rfty, and through an em
ployment agency he was traced to a farm
rear Honey Creek. Ia., where lie had
been sent by the agency. Sergeant Gib
bons went to the f.rm and brought the
iuv n this cltv yesterday. He will be
held pending the arrival of an oiflier from
his home 10 lata mm mt.
End of a Fatally Row.
Albert N'alson snd Letha Nelson, living
at 1( Webster street, attempted to settle
tha.li- family difficulties last night by Mar-
(mis of Uueensbury rules. In one of th
opening rounds of the battle a policeman
was culled snd closed the contest. They
are both lodged In Jail, charged with dis
turbing ths peace by fighting.
Indian Reads th big bunches tor Sc.
LOOK! LOOK!
Tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Bea have
arranged a feast of fun, f rollc, pleas
ure and Instruction for ten days
October 1 to 10
t
inclusive, and have secured re
duced rates on all railroads, from
points within 200 miles of
OMAHA
t.
Carnival, every day and evening
Flower Parade, Wednesday, Oct. 7
Grand Electrical Pageant, Oct. 8
Court Ball at the Den, Oct. 9
Everybody Is Coming to
AK-S AR-BEN
race wUl be pulled oft Beat Saturday
and Uking Post um Food Cone.
at Benaett'aV