Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY ilEE; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,
1903.
Telephone l-t
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT F. M.
Pee, Sept. It, 1901.
TRANKNESS,
li a Great
Untief of
Purse
Strings.
Flannelettes
j Tor wrapim, Idmonas, dressing sacques,
, children' dresses and a thousand other uses,
in fact, flannelettes have become the most pop
i ular.cotton material of the season. This Is not
in the least surprising if you sre the endless assortment of beauti
ful new designs of which we are giving you a fair representation
nt our flannel department, down stairs.
Our prices for the choicest styles and the best qualities are only
30c, 12 Jc and 15c per yard. Many of the new styles are exclusive
with us. , -
11
To
.IRI.lSEILPlSlnl
!Y. M. C. A. Building Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St
SAVED BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
ent7 Knooktd Iown j Bock, but Bills
. , ii Discharged.
REPORT ALARMS THE OTHER GUARDS
Preconcerted Attack the Straiten
Independence Mine at Victor by
Strikers I Thus Prob
ably Frustrated.
VTCTOR; Colo., Sept. H.-What It be
lieved by the military authorities to hava
been a preconcerted attack on tha Stratton
Independence mine Mi frustrated lat
night by tha accidental discharge of a
rifle. - ; ."
At tha 'sentry posted on the railroad
track below the Independence was walk
ing he tplod three or four men acting
suspiciously and aa ha wat approaching
tham he wat tuddenly knocked down by a
blow from a rock on tha tide -of the head.
Aa ha fell hit rifle In tome manner, wat
dltcharged. Thie alarmed th ' other
guard, and at the corporal and other de
tails rushed down to the spot they found
the mar) lying unconscious. His asaallantt
were teen running away by the sentry on
the next beat, but they 'were out. of tight
too toon to permit of acourat .shooting.
It la claimed that the Portland estate, on
which union miners tre employed, It being
mads the base of operations by the strik
ers, and General Bell says that hereafter
this property will "be patrolled and con
trolled." '
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS
Oroat Gathering of Candidate ia th
Feature ( the Evening"
Meeting.
After exactly two doten candidates had
presented themselvee In from two to ten
minute tpeechet the meeting of the Bec
ond Ward Republican club at Keeslers hall
Isst night adjourned. Possibly the action
of the janitor In. turning out some of tbe
lights hastened the adjournment, as there
were several candidates in the hall who had
not bejn called forward.
Previous to the speechmaklng the club
adopted a constitution, the old constitution,
with the records of the club, having been
lost some time ago and no certified copy of
It being In existence. Tha new constitu
tion does not provide fot any dues, and
cltlsens of the 8eoond ward who agree to
support the republican party and nomlneea
become membere by signing the roll., A
number signed It last night, and it will be
MILLER'S CASE CONSIDERED
Extent Cotmoil of tha American Federa
tion of Ltbor Eean Di'ouwion.
SOME LABOR LEADERS TALK FOR MILLER
Tresldeat er sterol) pera I aloa Raid
to Hava ' t'rged Federation to
Refuse Support to -Attack aa
President Roosevelt.'
FOR FAMILIES OF DRUNKARDS
C'arrta Ration Deeds Property ia Kan
sas ta Charitable Institution
foe Such, Purpose.
NEW YORK. Sept. Il.-Mrs. Carrie Na
tion today deeded over certain valuable
property to a charitable association In
Kansas. She Is now writing a play. In
which she will appear herself as "'the' de
fender Of liomea" 'ahd' advocate -total ab
atlnence. . . '
The property. Mrs. Nation surrendered
consists of a Building -and two acres bf
ground In Kansas;. City, -Kan. She turned
It over to the Benevolent association of
Wyandotte county, Kansas, to be used" as
a home for the wives , and ' children et
drunkard. . Ska said a,,snV , signed the
papers: ' '''" .a '
I am the only life member ofthe board.
There . Sr nine .other .persons " to . serve
terms of Ahr years each. Miss Boort
will be the superintendent, of the home
and th ; governing trustee - Is , Byron J.
Waterman, cashier-, of ' the Cltlsens mate
bank, of Kansas City, Kan.
EARTHQUAKE IN ILLINOIS
Setsmle . Movement Accompanied by
Heavy Rumbling "Excite People
'. at, OlaeV and Vicinity.
.OLNEY. IU.', Beb't.; 21,-Resldents of thit
city and -vicinity were much disturbed this
afternoon , by an earthquake shock. The
seismic movement was accompanied by
heavy rumbling, the .action teeming to
travel from the sQUth utyhe nj th and con
tinuing several seconds. . , . ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. Il.-Thc case of As
sistant Foreman W. A. Miller of the gov
ernment printing office, who whs reinstated
In his position by order of President Roose
velt, sfter he had been dismissed because
of his dismissal from the local bookbinders'
union, came up for formal discussion at
the meeting today of the executive council
of the American Federation of Iabor.
No statement could be had at the conclu
sion of the meeting, from President Gomp
rs or members of the council, on the mat
ter, and the usual dally statement given out
completely Ignored It.
A new feature of the case Is action by
President Whltmore of the Stereotyped
union, employed at the government printing
Office, who petitioned President Gompers
In favor of Miller, urging him not to give
the support of the federation to the attack
upon President Roosevelt sent out from the
Central Labor union of this city, and which.
It Is tald, President Whltmore character
ised at a blunder.
President Whltmore Is a life-long repub
lican and one of the most prominent union
men of the city. . It is stated that some
other strong union men at the government
printing office will Join President Whlt
more In his stand.
The president's attitude toward union la
bor came up before Columbia Typograph
ical union No. 101 yesterday In the form of
a resolution criticizing his course in the
Wller case. The purport of the resolution
was similar to - that sent throughout the
country by the Central Labor union. Ac
tion on the matter was Indefinitely post
poned on the statement that a conference
was to be held between President Roosevelt
kept open for signatures until the election. ,n(j prominent labor leaders, nnd that any
A Joint meeting of the First ward na action In the meantime would be Inoppor
the Second Ward Republican clubs will be tune-
held at Meta hall Frldty night. r.,.i i .k. , , ....
President Mlchsel Lee adopted the plan Central Labor Inlon Acts,
of going through the list of candidates, The Central Labor union of. this city to
tuklng them from one of the official prl- night took supplemental action liwthe case
nary notices. On- the first roundup Candl- of W. A. Miller and adopted strong reso
datet Haverly, -Tullis, Olseu. Btoddart, lutlons. which were sent to President
Gonden, Cowduroy. Stockham, Walkup and Roosevelt, urging Miller's dismissal. The
llodwell, on the top part of the ticket, and union earnestly requests the president to
Candidates Altstadt, Bachmann, Eastman, modify his orders of last July to S cretary
Klnkaid, Kubat, Westerdahl, for Justices of Cortelyou, In which the president sayt
I he peace, and Candidates Hensel and Mac- there shall be no discrimination between
GlnnlB, for constable, made their bows. union arid nonunion labor, and thsy fur
On a second calling of the roll Candidates ther petition that W. A. Miller, assistant
Bingham. Morrill and Smith, for clerk of foreman in the bindery of the government
the district court: A. C. Harts and Fred printing office be dismissed "to promote
H. Hoye, candidates for sheriff; C. B. El- h efficiency of the service on chargea
gutter, candidate for county Judge; Henry made by the bookbinders' union, which
Ostrom, candidate for county assessor, and prove his unfitness for a public tervant."
Charles Unltt, candidate for county clerk, In response to the circular of the Central
asked the support of the Second warders at Labor union, the following was received!
the republican primaries. With the excep- MILLS PALACE, New York Chairman,
tion of A. C. Harte thle wat all any of the Cltlsens. Secretary Central Labor Union.
... , ... . Washington. D. C: Congratulations on
speakers did. but Mr. Harte, at consider- your iplendli ietter on the MilU-r case,
able length, though without going into de- (Signed)
talis, spoke of the criticisms which have CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN,
recently been made on the Board of County Brtdtjo Workers at Kansas City.
Commissioners. Soma of these criticisms, KANSAS CITY, Sept. a. Before the In-
he said, had been mad by the republican ter national Bridge and Structural Iron
paper of the city, which he thought Instead Workers' convention met In annual session
of crlticlng the board or members of the here today Sam Parks of New York said-;
party, should remain silent. But Instead, 1 r have come here for the purpose of mak
It continued to criticise the board right I Ing the fight of my llfe'lor labor and I
along. Ther. was nothing wrong with the 1?. believe It I. neasary ,. mak.
board, Mr. Harte declared several times, ng against the rights of labor instead of
and then tuddenly remembering that the for it. i ne delegates rrom local union no.
matorltr of the members of the hoard ara 2 r" going. Into this convention from New
majority or me memoers ot tne hoard sre York 0llr ellU Br- undUnuted, pres,
democrats, he declared that the democratic dent Buchanan has no power to susperd
psrty Is responsible for the action of the "local union No. 2" and we will go Into this
nreaent board, and that" If 'ho rpm.l.lVana rnvonilon without Hindrance.
had elected two or more other republicans ' Prlent Buchanan was reticent in talk-
to serve, with him on It there would be ln boot the Park" when asked
npthlng wrong. Mr. Harte concluded by bout a Poselbla n the convention
savina that he had alreadv been vp,v "ta merely: "I do not believe we will
kindly treated by the 8econd ward In be- Mti poIlce Paction.
Ing elected twice to the Board of County Prudent Buchanan called the conven
Commissioners, and that h. hnrt .ha tion to order at 10:30 and without attempt
ward would now support him for the office ln' to th delegates introduced
said a meeting will be held tome t!me thit
week. Among questions for consideration.
It Is said. Is tha action of the Iron City
lodge In refusing to pay duet and the re
fusal of the National Tube company, a
subsidiary concern of the United Btates
Steel corporation, to recognise the union.
Threaten ta Resume strike.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21.-Dock and
Common council, composed of all the 1-ibor
unione that work on the wharves, deliv
ered an ultimatum to the agents of the
Leyiand and head lines of steamships today
to the effect that If the sum of 263.u.
which had been paid to sailors last week
for the loading of cotton during the long
shoremen's strike, waa not handed over to
the screw men before noon tomorrow every
labor union on the river front would walk
out at that time. The agents of the lines
decided not to pay thit sum unless the
screw men would move the limit under
which they now load only 1U bales ofl
cotton, loose, per day.
Master Brevrers Mcel.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-Kour hun
dred msster brewers assembled here today
to attend the fifteenth annual convention
of the United Btates Master Brewers' association.
NEEDS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS
(Continued from First Page.)
north to alley between Cuming and Ixard.
east to Forty-first, north to Isard. east to
Thirty-ninth, south to Cuming, east to
Thirty-ninth, south to Webster, east to
Thirty-fourth, south to California, east to
line middle Thirty-fourth south of Cass,
south to alley next north of Dodge, west
to Thirty-fifth avenue, south to Dodge,
west to line of alley between Thirty-ninth
and Fortitn. south .to aney nv norm vi
Farnam, west to Fortieth, west to Forty
eighth, north to point of beginning.
boundaries of Walnut Hill, Farnam and
Park districts are changed to correspond
with the above.
of sheriff.
Mayor Jamea A. Reed, who extended the
clty'a welcome.
When John Smith, an officer in the
Industrial council of Kansas City,, finished
his response for the convention Samuel
Parka Jumped to his feet. He wanted to
know If the convention had been called ai
a gathering of organised labor or as a
imbllo meeting. Without waiting for an
M-rket Master Wke suggested a plan nwr' he went on denounce In a gen
QERKE HAS A PLAN OF RELIEF;
Proposes to Reduce Stall Feet as a
Meaas of Encouraging
Patronage.
to the councllmen yesterday afternoon for
eral way some of those present. There
Small 'Bar Gets ReTenge.
CaDtaln Mostvn went to Glenwood. Ia..
this morning to appear against William
Horne. who has his Irlul at that place to
day on' the charge of horse stealing. Horne
was arrested in this city June 1 by Detec
tives prummy and Mitchell. It waa not
known at tfie time of his arrest that he Was
wanted )n the Iowa town, but the remark
of a boy who waa brought to the station the
day before Home's arrest caused the pa
lice to simpleton him. The boy thought
thst Horne was responsible tor having him
arrested and told Captain Mostyu that -if
he thought he wat he would put Horne
where he belonged. On the strength of this
remark Horne was placed In the sweatbox
and enough Information was secured from
him to warrant sending to Iowa for an oftl.
rer to Identify him. He was identified aa
the mailt wanted and Uiken back to Ulen
wood. ,-. .
Raw la a Rooming Uouse.
Guy Murray, colored, living af Eleventh
and Isard streets, had some trouble yestjr
day with his former lanalandy. Mrs. Gray,
who runs a rooming house at 721 North
hixioenih street. It ia alleged that Murray
struck the woman In the fact) with his Ami.
During the fight A. N. Maniove, who board
m.win.- th- r.nitm .,.,w were some in the hall, he said, not right
something more than a dream . W. rn. osiegaiu. aim uu iuea wiose
posed that for the fall and winter the e removed.
premium fee for the stalls be raised and
all dealers permitted to- occupy space on
the Dayment of 50 cents a lav runt! thna.
coming first to be given the choice cf ttt wlth th utemnt tnat he was
remaining locations aa a reward for their ot urucr-
There were murmurs of disapproval
throughout the hall and President
Buchanan interrupted the New York dele
disposition to make tha mart a success.
Several delegates attempted to gain the
MAY NOT EXAMINE BOOKS
Judge Fats Aside Order ol Subordinate
Pending Appeal la Tobacvo
Company gait.
TRENTON, N - J.. Sept. a. Chancellor
Magle today filed an opinion granting a
etay In connection with tho proceedlngi
brought by Edwin McAlpin and others
against the Universal Tobacco company.
This stay prohibits the examination of the
tobacco company's books pending an appeal
lo the court of errors and appeals from the
decision of Vic Chancellor Pitney.
The vice chancellor made an order for an
examination of th company'a books In con
nection with th suit brought by McAlpin
and others, charging mismanagement and
asking for the dissolution of a voting trust
under which William H. Dutler, president
of the company, dominated the company's
policy. The matter now goes to the court
of errors and appeals for final adjudication.
RISI1MEN HOPE TO CAIN
Uniud Party in Parliament Will Take A3-
Tantag of Conditions,
WILL STAND OUT FOR THE BEST TERMS
Ram are 4 That Conservatives Hare
Already Ottered Concessions, but
Hibernians Are After Home
Rale for Ireland.
LONDON. Sept. 21. The question of the
support of the nationalist party for the
new fiscal policy of retaliation is said to
be the subject of negotiations between the
government and the Irish leaders. It Is re
ported that Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham
Is offering a concession In the shape of a
Roman Catholic college at Dublin, while
the nationalists, on the other hand, are
emnndlng a measure of local self-govern
ment aa the price of their support. Whether
or not these statements are well founded, It
appears clear that the nationalists Intend
to use the cabinet crisis as a lever.
William O'Brien, M. P., speaking at
Cork tonight, declared unequivocally that
both of the English parties were broken
nd the solid Irish party would deal with
which ever came out on top. The future
Im of the Irish party, he said, was "Ire
land a nation" and they Intended to adopt
position of Independence and hold their
hands until It was discovered from whom
the best terms could be obtained. The
means which secured the abolition of land
lordism, declared the Irlih leader, could
easily, on tha same lines, achieve home
rule.
Slate for a Kerr Cabinet.
King Edward is tald to have ap
proved the appointment of Austen Cham
berlain, the postmaster general, to be
chancellor of the exchequer In succes-
lon to Charles T. Kitehle; Mr. Ar
nold Foster, secretary to the admiralty.
to be secretary for war. In succession to
Mr. Brodrlck; Mr. Brodrlck, the secretary
for war. to be secretary for India, tn suc
cession to Lord Oeorge Hamilton, and Lord
Selbotrrne. first lord of the admiralty, to
he secretary for the colonies In succession
to Joseph Chamberlain.
No official confirmation of the appoint
ments has yet been forthcoming. It la
known Lord Mllner, the lord high com
missioner of South Africa, was offered the
colonial secretaryship,
DECLARE BOY WAS KILLED
After Body . Found Companions
Charge Chicago Man with Kid
naping Him.
CHICAGO, Sept 21. For two dayt the
police have been tearching for Arthur
Eaton, tht 11-year-old ton of C. W. Eaton
of 318 Washington boulevard, and tonight
his body was found floating- In Lake Michi
gan.
Two of young Eaton's playmates declare
that while th boy wa playing with thm
ha waa seised and dragged away by Al
bert Shupe, who accused young Eaton of
stealing $5. Bhupe has been arrested and
several of his conflicting stories as to hit
whereabouts When the boy disappeared
have proven false. It ta thought by the
paranta of th bey that Bhupe dragged
the boy to the laka ' and threw him in.
There It no direct proof of this, however.
Pursue this clan durin. h. , eit attention, of the chair, but President
winter," said th market .roaster, "and t Buchanan ordered the convention to pro-
am 'satisfied that tha atalla win ,Hn- w I ceea wnn ine nexi oraer oi Dusiness. the
prices next April, when auctioned off In v...,... v. .... umerem
th usual mrnnar. Number of gardeuen mon"-
and huckttere have asked me to put this W'U B Aaralnst Parks
proposition before tha council. I believe The committee on credentials, it is said
it Is a good one and by means of It the tonight, will report against ths seating of
controversy over th market house will the New York union when the convention
be ended and the building become what It meets tomorrow. The report against seat
was Intended for. At a matter 6f fact. l"g the suspended New York union will, It
ther Is no reason why the market should Is Said, be signed by five of the seven mem-
not run all winter, as ther is every fa- I bers of the committee.
clllly and much green stuff raised in hot- ' Delegates Flaherty of Pittsburg and
houses that can be offered for sale, sside O'Brien of Pueblo will bring In a minorltv
from fish, meat and th like. I report favoring the seating of Parks and
'Ths onnnaltlnn tn th nw v - I u . u A. .1 . x- n. -v.-i, t.
with the woman took a hatid In th iro- - - uum ,m wim, ..v n v.. . inn,
ceedUigs by attacking Murray. The oolirsd ' doe" not mo 'rora th PP- I know and his followers will make a strong fight
man pu-Ked up a a-as. wnicn was naudy. irue Decause i nav received not I In the convention, but the outlook for suc-
f,1dmar'Cd ulnAM " thi '"ll I leM thM ,etUr" lnc on cess on their part Is not the brightest,
its mark, but Maniove d-alres the charge th. commission ril.trl.-t u.. ,. I
Marble Workers Idle.
Nature's
Own Cure
f ult with Int.nf t rt iil hnrtl I " "'"iwu uiainci miTKei Wll be
.Injury placed against Murray. He thinks . un nd the writer of each urged me to
he barely escaped with his life and state! carry out the law to the letter offerina PITTSBURG, Sept. El. The lockout of
tnat -nag tn kis lanaeo ne would now me mora, mat,rlaI ,UPDOr. the National Association of Marble Work-
ponce inousm a cnarge ot assault and; muiuuun win ue introduced at th "' -..w. - -
battery would about fit Murray's ease and 1 council meeting tonight to a-alva tha I It is estimated here that (.000 men through-
accordingly fixed the books, to read that mlum, ftnd rent th. UIU tof M c(m I out th country are idle. The dealers have
riuYiaion nas oeen mau already for I ... -
me rennquisnment of the premiums al- 1 D" clo"ea tor "r l " ena oi
ready, paid In. " that time they will resums operations as
SUewalk and curbstone dealers In frnita "open shops. The men say they will not
canay and the like will be "smoked out" return 10 won in open snops.
of the retail district If an ordinance which CHICAGO, Sept. a.-Four hundred men,
win be Introduced at the council metn employed in nve snops in tnis city, con
lonigni passe,. The . district from which 1 1 iMmrauumi Association oi
these merchants will be eliminated will be Marb,e Workers, found the doors of their
from Capitol avenue to Jackann atr.. shops closed today and a notice posted In-
between, Thirteenth and Eighteenth. It Is ormln thera that on Tuesday morning
aeclared that an many choice corners re- wor woula D" resumea wun a tores corn-
tail merchants sell the sidewalk anaca in posea or ootq union ana nonunion men,
front of their stores for considerable sums d'Pl'ctln notice that waa placed In
Unsightly .shacks are boilt by the sidewalk thelr py nvelopes Saturday evening.
' dealers ajid- 40- municipal good looks not A P0,, meeting la called for tonight
ana is ib vxpn-iea mat niemoers will PS
ordered to refuse to return to work on
Tuesday and that the local trade unions
will be asked to refuse to handle marble
from shops employing nonunion men
tart Sampler at Colorado City
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. a. The
Myotnel Cures' Catarrh Without Dan
gerous Drugging f th Stomach.
Not' Until Hyornet'wae discovered has It
been "possible to "'truthfully say that a
retAedy for catarrh was kndwn. '
Thr remedy Is breathed through the
Hyoroel inhaler for a few minutes four
times s day, and during' that time every
parrjola ef air taken Into tbe. air, passages,
and luuas is tmDrcariuLled with tha urm
killing' and health giving H omefc . It Is
the ((I'y. treatment that cures ,catarrh,
Btpuiach drugging often caws disordered
digestion or brings ou soma other diseases
snd never makes a -permanent cure ot ca
tarrh. -Hyome! not only kills the germs In
the throat and nose, but penetrates to ph
minutest air cells In the lungs and enters
the. blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs la the blood.' It freee the mucous
membrane from poisonous microbes and
givea perfect health.
A complete outfit oosts but 11.00. and In
clude an inhaler, dropper and sufficient
Hyomet for several weeks treatment.
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.. ltq and
Dodge streets, Omaha, have so much faith
la the' merit of Hyomet that they agree to
return -the money to any purchaser who
may M dlssaUsfled." - - - - - -
helped any. At present sidewalk businesses
are IogWied,ai)d licensed.
' ' FIRE RECORD. "
. Missouri gtate Fair BaUdlags.
EDAEIA. Md., Sept. a.-Flre at the
state ftlr grouads today destroyed the cat- sampler at the Standard mill at Colorado
tie and horse barns, the emergency fire en-1 City has resumed operations with non
gine house and eighteen freight cars. The I union men and It la believed that an at-
Missouri. Kansas Texas station, the tempt will be made within a few days to
sneep aeia twine building-- end the new start up the mill. "She operators say this
poultry souse were partly destroyed. The 1 is another victory for them, while the
strikers maintain it has no significance.
Amalgamated Association May Meet.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Aas Jeaett Fowler.
Mrs. Ann Jenett Fowler, one of the
prominent pioneer women of Nebraska, died
Monday afternoon, at o'clock at the rest
denco of her son-in-law, Judge William II
Munger, 803 Worthlngton Place.
Mrs. Fowler came to Nebraska In I860,
Joining her husband, the late Samuel II.
Fowler, who was. one of the pioneer
freighters previous to that date between
Omaha and Kearney, and who afterward
established the first stage line between
Fremont, Lincoln and other points. After
living In Platte county for a short time
Mrs. Fowler moved to Fremont, where she
lived for over thirty-five years. Two sons
Will Fowler and Frank Fowler of Fremont,
and one daughter, Mrs. William II. Mun
ger of this city, survive her.
The body will be taken . to Fremont
Wednesday morning for interment, th
funeral services being held there Wednes
day afternoon at the residence of Mr.
Frank Fowler.
Willi? m Ogg.
BAKER8FIELD, Cel., Sept. 21. William
Ogg, general superintendent of the Stand
ard Olt company, died In this city last
night of cerebral spinal meningitis. Tha
deceased was 52 years of age and had been
with th Standard for many years in an
official capacity. His wife arrived from III!
nols a few hours after hfs death. The
body will be shipped east tonight for In
terment.
Mark Smith.
NKW YORK. Bept. 21-Mark Smith, the
well known comic opera comedian, and
the original Pooh Bah In the "Mikado,
dead at his home in this city from dropsy,
after an Illness of four months. He was
48 year old and was born in Mobile, Ala.
Smith since the beginning of his stage
career. In 1175. had appeared with many
leading light opera organisations.
Colonel C. V. Poland,
JACKSON, Miss., Sept. SI Colonel C. V,
Deland, on of th best known newspaper
men in the stste, died at hit residence here
early today after a long illness. Colonel
Deland served throughout the civil war
and was made brevet brigadier, general of
volunteers In 1865 for bravery and meritori
ous services.
Eihgar Keerb.
AIN8 WORTH, Neb.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
Edgar Keech, aged years, a veteran of
the civil war and who also served six years
In the navy of th United Btates, died here
this evening of paralysis. He was a highly
honored cltlten and will b burled with
honors by th local Grsnd Army of th Re
public post.
Philip M. Crane.
DK8 MOINES. Bept. 21. Messages wer
received at th state house today stating
that Philip M. Crapo, th wel' known
philanthropist, ex-mayor and ex-soldier of
Burlington, hsd died of pneumonia.
Frederick I. Glbbe.
A8BURY. PARK. N. J-. Sept. a.-Fred-
erlck B. Olbhs, member of the national
republican committee for New York, died
today of an affection of th heart.
lues Is estimated at IM.0O0.
Baekkeener ia Mlaslna;.
BUFFALO, N. Y- Beat. tl.-Thera la no I PITTSBURG, Sept. 21-Perslstent rumors
trace of Llewellyn Imlth. bookkeeper for that a special convention of the Amalga-
the firm of EI rick Bros., live stock dealers.
anegea to nave emoeszieg a sum or money
variously estimated at leas than ti.0ui.
1 m. bines, a member or tne firm, state 1
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers has been called to contlder mat
ters ot vltil Interest to the organisation
ill
that their doors were not rhaed and that are In circulation, but the officers w,
They were doing business as usual today. I allhr confirm aor deny the reports. It is
ADMIRE OWN STATE MOST
maha Delegation to flgdeu Irriga
tion Congress Compares Condi
tions In Nebraska aad Itah.
CZAR TO KEEPFR0M STREET
Fear Sympathisers with Russian
Strikers Will Act on' Visit
to Vleann.
VIENNA, Sept. 21. Th newspapers as
sert that on th occasion of his approach
ing visit, here the csar on account of th
project by the socialistic organisations of
making atreet demonstrations In sympathy
with the Russian strikes, will not venture
on the streets of Vienna. He will only
spend half a day at Schoenbrunn castle.
whence both the emperor will proceed to
Btyrle on a shooting trip.
UNIVERSITY SECURES LAND
That ' Chicago Makes Preparation
to Establish a Urgt Medical
College.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. One of the most ex
tensive real estate deaU In tbe history ot
the city hag practically been completed for
the university of Chicago. The transac
tions involve the purchase of th entire
south frontage of the Midway Platsanc
between Cottage Grove avenue and Madison
avenue, at a total consideration estimated
at tl.OOO,000 for tha land and 150,000 for the
building.
The newt of th extensive purchase con
firms the reportt which have been circu
lated In university circlet for torn time
that th largest medical school In th world
It to bes established In th Midway. Rush
Medical college will form the neuclus for
th Institution, and It will be supplemented
by the McCormick Institute for Infectious
dlteases, extensive hospitals for which
probably will be constructed on the cottage
plan and possibly the Chicago Polytechnto
hospital.
The Omaha delegation to the Ogden Irri
gation congress has returned tn the city
with the exception of H. K. Burket. A. V.
Tukey. G. G. Wallace and J. H. Parrotte.
"All of the Omaha delegation," said G. H.
Fayne. "were surprised at the extent of the
rrlgated land in Nebraska. This especially
of the Platte valley through which we
raesed. Tho Irrigated fields looked e-en
more prosperous than the fields of' Utah
nd Wyoming. Irrigated lands In Utah sell
for from 175 to ISO an acre and do not
produce any more alfalfa or sugar beets
than are produced In Nebraska, where on
the Platte river they sell for from 215 to fcX.
Mr. Payne persuaded Secretary of Agri
culture WPson to stop on his way from
Cgden east at North Platte, where on Sat-
rday In company with several of the ex
perts on drainage and Irrigation connected
with the Agricultural department, Secre
tary Wilson spent tho day looking over the
beet Industry and the wonderful crops of
Haifa. He also Inspected very carefully
the new site Just selected for the state ex
perimental farm of 3,000 acres. The secre
tary wished to ascertain the extent of Irri
gation in this state and also the prospect
and condition of the sugar beet crop. He
pronounced the Irrigation outlook as very
promising. The secretary spent Sunday in
Omaha and he with hie son took dinner
with Mr. Payne.
"This congress did a great dual of good,"
tald N. A. Kuhn, "by arousing Interest all
over the country and by educating peopl
to the good of Irrigation in sections other
than the arid states. Statistics were pre
sented irom Illinois showing how on irri
gated land there the increase In values had
In one year paid for the Irrigation plant.
The congress made sentiment all over the
country In favor of governmental Irrigation
work, showing that private enterprise could
not cop with the problem. Every acre of
land in the west brought under Irrigation
helps Omaha wholesale and retail trade."
Mr. Kuhn also stopped In the Spring Val
ley oil region and waa much pleased with
the propects there of Omahans. They are
trlking wells, he said, which produce from
forty to fifty barrels a day without shoot
Ing. They are now putting In tanks of 1.000
barrels each so that the oil can be taken
care of. There are rumors of a big deal on
hand and 210,000 Is said to be on deposit In
Evanston for auch a purpose. The Omaha
people are interested in the Omaha-Wyoming
company and in tha Uinta Petroleum
company.
FRANCHISE JOT' GRANTED
Large Crowd A sag mbles, Break Doors
aad Burns Red Fir In
Approval.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 21. The franchise or
dinance granting a twenty-five-year fran
chise to the Toledo Railways snd Light
company, which had been vetoed by the
mayor, was tabled tonight by tha council
A great crowd gathered, filling tha corri
dors and overflowing Into the streets. Red
fir Waa burned freely outside and th
crush inside broke in several glass doort
opening from the council chamber.
Tbe company'a solicitor snnounced that it
would not accept the ordinance and It waa
tabled by unanimous vote. After the
mayor had made an address ths crowd
went away quietly.
Southern PaelSa Cut-OS! Nearly Done.
OGDEN, Utah, Bept. 21 There remains
less than two miles of the trestle work to
be completed In crossing the Salt Lake
on tha Southern Pacific cut-off and this
work will be finished by November 1. The
work of filling In under the trestle work
will occupy several months. The sinks
which first formed a serious obstscls have
at last been practically overcome.
Killed Crawllaar I'ader Cars.
CHEYENNB. Wyo.. Bept. 21.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Peter Golden, formerly
Union Pacific fireman, was killed tn th
yards here tonight. He was crawling
across the tracks under the cart and was
cut In two. He leaves a widow and two
children here. His parents live In North
Platte.
Nebraska Maa for Calarad Head
TOPEKA. Kan.. ' Bept. 21. It Is an
nounced by the Rock Island authorltle
here that A. McCormick, .master me
chanic of the Nebraska division of that
road, with headquarters at Falrbury, has
resigned to take the posltlop of master
mechanic of the Colorado 8prlngs A Crip
ple Creek line, with headquarters at Colo
rado Springs. Th chang I ffectlv at
one.
Cblaeso Diplomat Is Promoted.
RAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21 Ow Tung
Kung. who for several months haa been
secretary ot tne local i;nine cunsuiaie.
hu baen aDDolnted vice consul aenenl
It is thought by local Chinese that he will
win hacoma consul aeneral. ZunK Bow He
haa been acting consul general, out ne nas
not been given tne permanent appointment.
Spare the Pills
andspoilthechild!
Sugar-coated,
Ayer's, mild. ttt&
QUICK MEAL
-4 f , Wn
MS
Steel Ranges
THE MONITOR
THE MAJESTIC
r THE IMPERIAL
THE QUICK MEAL
Made from heavy planished cold rolled
I'.ySSEMER 8TEEU lined with heavy
asbestos Guaranteed to be perfect
bakers and to be most economical In
use of fuel. Msnv styles
and slses at SPECIAL
KALE PRICES
UP FROM
29.75
We sre sole Omaha s gents.
f'ii ton
Rogers & Sons Go,
I4TH AND FARNAM STREETS.
21
Bcsemu No txiru, aa ray.
Tour druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cur Ringworm,
Tetter, Old Ulcer and Sores, Pimple aad
Blackheads on th face, and all akin dis
eases, to cents.
TILLMAN CASE NEXT WEEK
Former Lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina Goes oa Trial Monday
Morning.
COLUMBIA. 8. . Bept. 21. At today
opening session ot the Lexington county
court Judge Frank B. Gray ordered that
the trial of James H. Tillman, charged
with the murder ot N. G. Gonsales, be
heard next Monday, September 28.
Bolloltor Thurmond of th prosecution
contended that tha ess be called this
week, but In its report to th oourt thla
morning tho grand Jury recommended that
the case be held over until next week on
account of the local criminal cases on the
docket.
The prisoner was In court today, as wss
his uncle. Senator B. K. Tillman, witn
other relatives. There are ten lawyers
entered for the defense and five besides
the solicitor for the prosecution.
REGICIDES CONTROL KING
Man Who Plotted Death of Predecessor
Holds Inoriroinating Letter.
TROOPS CONSPIRE AGAINST ASSASSINS
Two-Tlilrda of tho Officers ot th
Army Said to De Concerned In
Attempt to Overthrow
Them.
LONDON, 8ept. 22. The Times corres
pondent at Belgrade sends a review of th '
situation In Servla, In which he says ths
military conspiracy - at Nlsh, directed -against
the regicides, is far graver than the
government dare acknowledge. Of a total
of 1,600 ofTy-ers 1.000 are said to b concerned 1
in It and probably the bulk of the nation
secretly sympathise with them.
The clique of assassins, however, hold nil
the chief civil and military offices, tha keys
of tha arsenal and the treasury, and any
one crossing their path Is doomed. The
king Is surrounded and under the rule of
the assassins, and many doubt If he will
ever shake himself free.
Minister Gentchltch, In whose house th
regicide plot wss hatched, and who con
ducted the secret negotiations with King
Peter, is alleged to possess an Incriminat
ing letter which is k,pt hanging ever the
royal head. Lately, however, the regicides
are beginning to reallle that they have gone
too far and must moderate their attitude.
The elections ar anticipated with consid
erable Interest
A Bora Kerar Burn
After Porter's Antlseptlo Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieve pain Instantly and hsals at
th saraa time. For man or t ' st. Prloe, Tta.
AMISKMENTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward &
Burgess, M'g'r.
Tonight, Wed. Mat. and Night
A Deserted Bride
With Rosabel Morrison.
Prlces-lS-25-50-7Se. Mat. All Seats, l&c.
Friday, Sat. Mat. and Night .
The Storks
Prices. M-SO-76C-IM SO. Mat., 2S-M-7s-tl.
BOYD'S
Matinees,
Wednesday and Saturday
SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 3
SALE OF SEATS OPENS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 9 A. ft.
KLAW ERLANGER'8
Stupendous Production of General Wallace's
.JHJ-B10R
Dramatised by William Young.
Musla by Kdgsj- Stlllman Kelley.
35Q--PE0PLE IN PR0DUCTI0N--35Q
No seats luld aside before opening sals.
PRICFIS 0c, 75c, 21.00. fl.U) and K.00.
Mall orders with remittances filled In the
order received after the sal opens.
ifSsA
tJHTK
fei
Not Hungry
should be moans disordered
nerves, wblel will load to nervous pros-
tntlon. Dr. Miles Nervine Is guaran
teed to benefit you or money reiunoea.
Book on nerves sent free.
t)R. MILES MEDICAL CO., E'khart. Ind.
TELEPHONE 1531
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
KAUFFMAN TROUPE. JAfl. J. MORTON,
HEELBT AND MRELEY,
ROBIE RENDLE, TOM BROWN,
LAVENDER AND TOMSON
GOLDEN GATE QUARTETTE,
and the
Prices, 10c, 23c and 60c.
KKUU IHtfllllt and
'PHONE (00.
ISO, 25c,
too
503
t TONIGHT AT :16
i PoDular Matinee : bit A nr.
; WEDNESDAY
I BEST SEATS, 2RC.
: Princess Chic
Thursday Nlght-A BCOUT'S REVENGE,
ummmmSSS
LOOK! LOOK!
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Bett hove
arranged a least of fun, frolic, pleas
tire and instruction for ten days
October 1 to 10
inclusive, and have secured re
duced rates on all railroads from
points within 200 miles of
OMAHA
i
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-SAR-BEN
90B