Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAIJAr T5EE : FIlQ.AY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1807.
INDIFFERENCE OF LUETCER1
o Maksr 3howj Very Little lnter s
After His WiFe Disappeared !
GIVES THE OFFICERS LITTLE ASSiSTANC
I'rolmt * Acnlnxt Ortnln lnpincii (
lit n > M xiiiii'r A111 TnUr Htnnd
unit 'lcnllr > In Il'n Ouu
JlL-Iinir.
CHIC\aO , Pppt. 2. The Indifference <
IjUelgtrt after hie wife had dl appcarc
A as the principal fact brought out again :
him today. U was shown by the testlmon
of 1'Oilco Captain Herman Schuettlcr tha
huc'gcrl did not show any concern rcgari
Ing hl wife and nc\cr took the trouble t
ask the police whether they had found an
trace of her or Dot. On otic occasion b
called nt the police station to protest agalw
nn artk.e In a dally paper , saying that hi
wtfo had not died a natural death. Tli
jioll e at this time were dragging the rlvci
pjk'ii : ; into claj boliR and patrolling the laV
shoie In the hope ot fkidlng ? ome trace (
HIP milling noinan , but Liii > tgert , after li
had < t tiplAmcd of .the paper , left the st.-
tlou u , hunt even 'asking ' It thn police ha
fourd n y trace of hl wife.
Ubri ) he police flrat became n\\arp t
Hie di. .ipptarnncc of Mrs. Luclgtrt , throug
her broibcr they naked Luetgert what thcot
he had regarding her disappearance , an
he nal I that In his opinion shi > hail becoir
Inn i' and had wandered away from bom
lie had not reported her going away , cltlit
to 'hi- ' pill cc or to his neighbors because , I
aid it ua a disgrace to have an Insati
wife nnd he did not want people to kno
anything about It. Captain Schucttler sl
that In all the police did on the case befor
the ni e t of t.uetgert , they never receive
any hup or suggestion from the husbani
and he urer oeemed to care whether the
found be' or not.
LuetgiTt today announce ! tint he Inteni
to take the Hand and testify In his ow
behalf He Mid he had talked the mattt
over 'h his attorney and they had coi
-Rented 'bat be should do so He said 1
would tell nil about his action * on the nigh
preceding the disappearance of his wife , an
would cMivinco the Jury that he had dor
nothing wruig.
wruig.COURT OI'HNS.
The court opened with Trank Odorofgk ;
Luclgcrffi smoke hoime man , still In tl
wltntEH chair. Yebtculay Odorofsky ga\
his testimony In German This morning I
abandon d that language for Polish , hla n ;
live trtigue , and a new Interpreter wi
necessary Hla dlnct testimony was coi
eluded In a few minutes , the state show It :
cat'stlc poda Till
h in a tin box containing
the w liners said , was like Ihe Ktuff whit
he took from a barrel In th shipping roe
and under the direction of Luetgert brol
up and placed In the middle \at. OdorofsV
was turned or to the defense for cros
oxam'nilion. ' and Attorney Vincent qtie
tlnnrd him first about h' connection wii
the police since the arrest ot Luetgert. Tl
witness said an officer had been with hi
nearly all the time No money , he eal
had been given him and no position pror
l ed him but hla wife has received mont
from Inspector Schaack.
"Just a few cents , " said Odorofsky , "
keep body and soul together. I am not gl
Ing my tcst'mony ' for money , but for co
science "
Odorofaky. In his cross-examination , wi
subjected to severe questioning , with the o'
Jeet of showing that there were dlscrepni
< : les between his testimony on various poln
nnd statements and what he had gl\en i
LuetgertN preliminary hearing and In tl
habeas corpus proceeding before Judge Gil
bens The smoke boils' man declared cai
dldly that on the former occasions he hi
been examined In German , u language whit
hn does not pe < k well Many of the n e
tlnnn ho said , he did not understand the
oughly , but ho answered to the beat of h
ability To all of Attorney Vincent's que
tlonsi about foimer testimony ho answer ,
that ho did not remember what h ? sal
Odorofahv said ho only took about half
shovel full of the red substance out of tl
vat lie did not scrape out the vat or e
amln the bottom thoroughly. The cros
examination eamo to an end much earlli
than was expected and Odorofsky was pe
milled to go
I , \nOIlKR TnSTlFIES.
Prank SewandowskI , also a Pole , was call- -
next. He Is at present employed as a 1
borer by the Noithwcstern rallwa
Sewatidowskl nas employed in the Luctge
factory up to May last , when the sheriff toi
possession His work w.it tho. warping
hams , and to distinguish him from 11
oilier , Kri"nk Odorofsky , who was calli
"Smoko Frank. " ho hat. the nickname
"Ham Frank. " Sewandowskl's leslimoi
was n.alnly corroborative of that
Odorofsky , He assisted the latter In brea
Ing up thn caustic soda and In putting
In the vat. When he saw that Odorofsl
had burned his hands with the stuff tl
witness said ho covered his hands with raj
tand also put a cloth over his face lo pr
tcct himself. The witness assisted Odd
ofsy In cleaning the floor about tl
vat on the Monday followli
Olay 1 He said he examined the red su
stance which had come from the vat ai
found It had an offensive erncll. There we
two smokohouho doors near the vat , whli
were wet and had this red sulutance i
them , showing that they had been used
cover the vat. There were also a numb
of saclo near the vat. some of them hangb
on the vat.next to the one In which It Ih t
leged the body of Mrs Luetgert was d
elroyod. These sacks were wet , and It
the theory of the prosecution that Luctge
used them and the doors lo co\cr the v
and Incrcsno the heat.
Scwandowskl was cross-examined brlel
nlthout changing his testimony , and w
succeeded In Iho wIlncFs box by Detect !
Charles Grlebcnow of the rollco iiepartmet
The detpcthe fi.ild that In May , the day b
fora the nrresl of Luetgert. he met the li
tcr In the i-aloon of Mrs. Tasch. near t !
Luetgert factory. Luetgert asked him wh
the police had discovered , and what he mlg
expect. The witness told htm he might e
pcct to bo arrested. Grlebeuow said tli
when he first met Luetgert , the latter ask
htm If he had a warrant for him. The wl
nrsi said Lctitgert shook him by the hand ai
said"You are my friend. Do what yi
can for me. "
The feature of the afternoon's nes.ilon wi
the testimony of Police Captain Hernia
Schueltler. Heforo the captain was calli
to the ultncffi chair the elate proved tl
purchase of a barrel of caustic soda 1
Luetgert In March laal ul the store of Lor
Owen & Co. . and Ofllcer Kllnger detallt
Iho conversation between Luetgert ar
Watchman IJIalk In the latter's houee Ma
1C , when Kllnger was concealed under
bed This woa simply a corroborallon i
the testimony of Hlalk.
OFKICRIl TKSTIKIES.
Captain Schuettler said he wag flrst ti
formed of the disappearance of Mrs , Lue
gert on iMay 7 by Dedrlch HlckncBBo , hi
brother , and Kred Miller. They ga\e him
description of the missing woman. Th :
night the captain said he. detailed Olllci
George Smith to make Inquiries In tl
nelghhrrhood of the factory regarding Mr
Luetgert. The next day Onicers Dean ai
Qualcy were detailed to Investigate tl
case * . Shortly after that the captain said 1
and Lieutenant llutchlnsouialtecl Luetge
at hlj home. The witness told the sausaf
makci that they had heard of the dlia |
pcarauco of hU wife and called to aeo wh :
they could du ( or him ,
Luetgert was asked to tell his theory <
his wife's disappearance and he told tl
ofllcera ho bellowed eho waa Insane and h
wandered away. He said she had bee
actlne strangely for some time. The wl
iiejs asked Luetgertwhy he had not notlDt
tha poll co Instead of keeping silent. Lue
gert Kild that be felt that it was a dligrai
to him and hla children that bis wife h
become Insane and he did not like to tc
about It. He Bald he had last seen bis wl
shortly aftfr 10 o'clock thu night of lii
disappearance before ho went to the factoi
for thu night.
Captain Sthuettler said that Luetgert gav
him Iho names of friend * of the mlssln
woman and ho sent olllcers to visit all <
them and mtko Inquiries. Search waa mad
for Mrs. Harris la Cleveland avenue , vtt
wca not found and ttelts were made i
\ \ heaUm , IMgln , KankaUr and other place
The police dragged the river anil eiirchc <
the clnr helm In the vicinity of the factor ;
Luctgert ) the wltnwi said , took no P rt It
ny ot these attempts to ftm ) ills wife , 01
to Inquire -whether any Information regard
Ing her had been found Once he called a
the Sheffield avcnun police station to com
plain ot a newnpaper article Intimating thu
his wlto had not di'cd a natural death , bu
while at the nUllon ho did not Inqulfi
whether the police had found any trace o
the wife who wnn mlffllng.
The -nHnrss then told of the visit of him
self , Inspector Schaack and a number o
officer * to the sausage factory , the examlnn
tlon of the smoke houses and vatfl and thi
finding of the rings In the middle vat. Thi
ultnem said the rings were found by Offlcei
Dean , who * In the vat examining thi
bottom. Hoth of the rings were covoret
with the reddish substance wlilch waa In thi
vat. The rings , one a plain gold wcddlm
ring nnd the other a guard ring , were pu
In evidence.
CROSS-EXAMINATION.
Attome-y Phalen began the cross-examlna
tlon of Captain Schucttler and aekcd him ti
tell the Jury oil the police had done to as
certain whether Mrs Luetgert was alive 01
dead. The w lines * again detailed the varlott
steps ho had taken In the Investigation. Mr
Phalen asked If ho had not heard that Mrs
LuctRert had been seen at Kenorha or In tha
neighborhood The captain said the pollci
had reiclved letters mo t of them anonymous
stating that Mrs Luetgort had been recn wan
dcrlnq near Kcnosha , and ho sent two officcn
there to Investigate. The officers dlscoverci
no trace of Mrs Luetgerl Allorney J'halei
pressed Iho wltncsr further about the trip ;
which he hlmclf had taken Id the Luetger
rate , and the captain said he had gone to Ncv
York to Investigate a rumor that Mrs Luet
gprt had been seen there May 8. Chief o
Police Klpley , the witness said. Ind rccelvct
a message from th New York police that i
man who. e name was Gratley and who knev
MM Luetgert before her marriage to tin
saii'wge maker , had met her on Hroadway
The captain said ho had not gone to Ncv
York to find out whether Mrs. Luetgerl hai
been there or not Ho did not believe sin
was alive Ma > S. but ho went to find ou
something about Grattey , so that If he ap
pe.ired as a wllne s In the case to give per
jurci teptlmnny his tesllmony could ho mcl
Judge Vlnrent a-ked to have the statcmen
as to the object of the captain's visit to Nev
York stricken out , hut the court said the do
fen e had called It out. There was a wrangli
between the attornejs. In the midst of whlcl
the court adjourned for the day
Judge Tuthlll said he would either strlki
out all the testimony concerning the trip li
New York or have Ihe whole story told thi
Jury.
p.vi.nsTijfK AMI run MonnitN jnu
llaltlil PraiiKlIn ( o DIMMINM this Them
ii ( Tciiiil < - Inrncl.
This evening regular services for th
season of 1897-9S will he resumed at Tempi
Israel. In his opening lecture on the theme
"Why Palestine Has No Charms for Us,1
Rabbi Leo M Franklin will discuss the so
called Zlonlsllc movement to which so muc ]
space has recently been given In newspaper
and periodicals. The services at the Tempi
begin at T 15 o'clock and are open to al
who wish to come.
Iiliirolii Ui'i > nlltciii Cluli.
Tbe Lincoln Republican club held a Bhor
meeting In Peterson's Imll , North Twenty
fourth streol , lust nlgbl. In order lo perfec
Us orgnnlzallon. F. A. Soars acled a
clmlrm.in , v\Hh 13 S Hmmons a > secretarj
In addition to the thirty-live charter mem
borj * nlre.idy upon the elub roster , twent
new members -Mailed articles. A imss meet
hip of the club will be beld ; it the .im
hull next Thurtdny nlgbt at which a num
bet of cundlilattM will speak.
SokrcliiTN Arc O % rrluuiliMl.
George A. Wilson nnd G. II. Petcrsor
"corchers , starled a hot pace up Sherma
.iveniie lo.st night nnd were gathered hit
the home of the wicked after they had gen
half , i dozen blocks. Their machines wer
acceptt d us a bond for their appearance 1
police court this morning.
iiitnvt'rins.
DofllCMt ! ( ! . ,
Junlntn , a new four-deck stenmer , wa
succeHsfully 1 lunched at Wilmington , Del
Hobert Henry was hanged at Jacksonvllli
Flu. , for the murder of his wife In Januarj
1SIW.
William Orton jumped from the Ilrookly :
bridge nnd is lying at the Mnrlnfi liospita
nt Hrooklyn in a critlcil condition.
Pennsylvania gold democrats have decide
by a vote ot 17 to 10 not to place a cundl
date In the Held for state treasurer o
auditor.
Consul General I ee has cabled from Cub
a denial of the statement that one of th
American newspaper correspondents 1m
desk room In the consulate.
General Charles J Paine , one of the monc
tary commissioners to Kurope , arrived I
Hoston on Iho steamer Canada. Ho will n
turn to Europe In a few weeks.
John B. Puckett , a prominent Loulslan
planter , was found dead near A'Icksburt
Ml a , with a stab wound In the neck. Thcr
is no cause known for his death.
Attorney General McKenna Is busy prc
paring his decision on the question involve
In the interpretallon of the section In th
tariff law relating to discriminating duties.
The proposed convention to organize
national building trades council. In splto o
a general endorsement of the scheme fror
all parta of the country , had been declare
off until spring.
John Church , a noted moonshiner , wa
captured near Little Hock , Arlc. , cor
fessed and promised lo aid In the caplur
of others Implicated in the murder of Cup
tain Taylor's parly.
Governor Budd ot California has ar
nounced Umt he will nol Inlerfero with th
sentence of death passed on Harvey Allen
dcr , the San Jose double murderer son
fenced to be hanged September 3 at Si
Quentln.
Express companies doing business In Mis
pourl have been summoned befoie the rail
road commissioner at Jefferson City , t
appear September H , to show cause vvh
they have failed to obey a former order o
the board reducing rates on general special
10 per cent.
Postmaster General Gary hns recclvci
from the pohtmojter general of Canada ,
full explanation of the post ollicc saving
bank system In operation In Canada He i
gathering all the data on this subject fron
various coimtrK-H and It ( a believed that li
hl annual report ho will recommend tha
congress authorize the establishment o
postal Havings banks In Ihe Untied States
William C. I < ano of New York has bee
appointed ancillary received of the proper !
of the United States Car company In th
stnte of New York The compiny wa
founded In 1S92 for the purpose of construct
Ing railroad cars and locomotives and i
alleged to be Insolvent. C. D T. Crews o
Kngland Is tliti complainant and he has als
Illpd suit In the Kew Jersuy court o
chancery.
Mr. Bodvvell opened his case before th
Bering e.i commission , at Halifax , N S ,
arguing thai unkss Kngland could shov
Inlerimllonul wrong It would not have an ;
case.
Captain Caesarlo Ponton , with a force o
200 Spanish Infantry , surprised a band o
Cubans camped on the heights of Joro
Plnar del Hlo , nnd killed twenty-six o
them , besides Injuring several und taklni
n number of prlboners.
Monslgnor Maghnkl Ornianlnn , the Ar
menlnn p.itri.uch , has been decorated b ;
the sultan with the Order of Osinnnleh. Th
daughter of Arln Pasha , the under forelm
secretary , has received the era nil cordoi
of thu Order of Ntclmn-I-Chcfakat.
SINEHS AND OPERATORS 1IEET
Get Together in tie Endeavor to Settli
Their Differences.
HOLD A SECRET SESSION AT COLUMBU :
of < li StrlUrrt lip-
vlliic lo DlMMlnH I'titure I'lniiK
itniilo > prxVllIliiK lo Make
Itenxnniililc C'ouccnnlun" .
COUJMTlUS , 0 , Sept. 2. The coal opera ,
tors who were to meet the coal miners , cx <
ccutlvo commlttw today met them nt fl'3 (
a. m. with closed doors. All were prcscnl
for the respective sides. The miners' offl'
clalfi declined to foreshadow any proposed
movement In case of a refusal to accept
the operators' proposition to open Iho mlncc
at C4 cents per ton pending arbitration ,
They were willing to talk of general condl-
tlons and nothing else , except that thoj
want the agreement today , If any , to hol-J
good for a ) ear. On the other hand tm
operatoro feel very hopeful , In fact , ver )
confident , that the miners' officials will accept -
cept and refer the 64-cent rate lo Ihclr con-
slltucnts. The operators are willing to make
reasonable concessions which may cover i
period of twelve months.
The miners' oinclals nt 11:20 a. m. hav
ing held a secret conference , adjourned It
hold a joint secret conterence with a specla
committee ot operators representing sub
stantlally all of the operators of 1'lttsburg
The committee of operators consisted of J
B. Zerb , M. Osborno and T. P. Young o
Cleveland , nnd Messrs Dysart , Schlcnfler
berg , Andrew O'Neill and Bonncy of Pitts
burg. J. U Zerb was made chairman am
\V. C. 1'earce of Ihe miners , secretary of thi
joint meeting.
KAIL TO REACH CONCLUSION.
The national executive board of the Unllci
Mine Workers has adjourned until tomorrov
morning without reaching n conclusion 01
the proposition ot the I'lttshurg operator ;
and It la Impossible to predict what wll
be done. The board had n stormy scssloi
this afternoon and there appears to be i
very decided difference of opinion amom
the members ns lo Ihe bcsl course lo pur
suo. The proposition ot the 1'lttsburg oper
ators applied specifically to that distilct
but In effect all other districts are con
corned. The proposition U that the Pills
burg miners shall rclurn to work at a 64
cent rale pending arbllratlon , the condition
of the arbitration to be that the rale to
mining shall be not fixed at more than C
cents a ton nor less than CO cents. Unde
such conditions the miners maintain tha
they would probably not secure through ar
hltrallon more than 63 cents. Here Is wher
the temper of Ihe Plllsburg miners has beci
asserted They want 09 cents and there I
some doubt whether they could be Indued
to accept less wlthoul a vigorous protcs
and a long drawn out controversy.
The Ohio miners want all they can gel
naturally , but what they Insist upon moa
Is the maintenance of the differential c
9 cents In their favor , which they have he !
so long. Whether any settlement could b
secured through an acceptance of thu propc
sltlon of the Plttijburg operators Is a matte
of opinion upon which the members of th
mlnera * national executive board dlffet
They all agree that they cannot act to
the miners and that the most thai Ihe
can do is to submit recommendations fo
acceptance or rejection by the craft. Th
members of the board also dlfter In thel
opinion as to how such recommendatlo
should be submitted , whether to a conventlo
of the I'itlsburg miners nlone or lo a gen
eral convenllon. The repealed assurance c
the miners' officials thai no settlement o
the strike without submission places ther
In a very embarrassing position , and If
mailer of the official policy alone were con
cerned the present meeting of the boar
would be cut very short. Some of the mem
hers of the board , however , think that the
should accomplish something befoie takln
final adjournment and this Is the only throa
upon which action looking toward a setllt
ment of the strike may bo expected.
N'ono of the members of the board wll
discuss the situation and the proceeding
of their meeting have been guarded wit
the utmost secrecy.
SETTLEMENT UNCERTAIN.
Separate sessions were held tonight by th
national executive hoaid of miners and th
commttteo of the Pittsburg operators. Bet
meetings were of an informal nature , hit
that of the miners' board was Importanl
The members agreed to reject the proposl
tlon of the operators. It appears that th
prlco to be paid for machine mining Is th
principal stumbling block. The operator
offer to pay off one-half the price on pic
mining for machining and the miners dc
mand two-thirds. Were this objection dls
posed of It is doubtful , however , whetbe
Iho oilier differences could be settled. Th
miners will offer no counter proposition an
the operators' committee Is not empovvere
to make a new one. Another Joint conference
ferenco will bo held tomorrow morning an
both operators and miners will endeavo
to arrive at a more perfect understand ! ] !
of just what each side demands. A membe
of the miners' board stated tonight h
thought some step might jet be taken tc
ward a settlement , but had no definite Me
along what line It might be.
WILL IIEJCCT THE OFFER.
PITTSBURG , Sept. 2. Judging from BUI
face Indications it ecemcd reasonably ccrtal
lhat President Ratchford of the United Mln
Workers and bla colleagues In office will re
Jcct the offer of the operator. ! to return t
work at the 64-cent rate pendlnp arbllratloi
Great Influence has been brought to hci
upon the strike leaders from this dlstrk
to Induce them to assume such an attltitd (
The sentiment among the miners here Is s
Intense for a " 69 cents or nothing" settle
ment that all the local labor leaders now i
the city have advised strongly for a continue
tlon of the fight along the present Hues ante
to the bitter end.
Secretary Warner wired thU morning t
Ratchford that the miners want C9 cents o
defeat , and to submit the Hanna proposltiot
as it la called , to a vote would only ental
needless expense ot tlmo and money. Th
result , he tali ! , would hot be In doubt fn
an Instant. The miners believe'they hav
victory well within their grasp and having
firm belief In the Justice of their cause , the
will not submit to anything that savors t
temporizing or partial retreat from the orle
liul stand. The momhera of the dlstrlc
exccutlvn board are In hearty accord wit
this view of Ihe case.
Ix AloriOpcratorM
PITTdnURQ , Sept. 2. W. P. De Armltf
signature to the uniformity plan has In
ducctl eJx others to follow suit. The algna
turos are said to bo members of the Cleve
Itnd combine , or "Big 13 , " and makes com
plete the list of the big lake shippers win
are signers ot the agreement It Is alsi
said that every operator on the Voughloghen ;
division of the 1'lttsburg , McKeesport I
Youghlogheny railroad , on the Plttaburg
Chartlers & Youghlogheny and on the Me
Donald branch of the Pan Handle hav
Now that Drox I * Suooimm la chief
of police inttybo ho Is anyway ho'a
on the police forci > ho known just the
kind of a shoe a policeman Is most com
fortable In our double bolu full stock calf
shoo with oak top and whlo round too at
$2.50 Is the best shoo ou earth for police
men letter carriers mechanics and
others who are on their feet n great
dual a flpleudld looking shoe too.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1410 PAKNAA1 STUB K
Bend for Illustrated catalogue , free.
signed , Riving more titan"4 Ihe 95 per wn
ot the signature ! ncctfcmry to make th
agreement effective. -
cvMi-ins AIM : T.\KfMs' ' > nmos KASY
All ( lulrt rcnillnKr He-finite Vcirn froii
CiiliiinTiim.
riTTSnURG. Sept. ' 2-J-Kverythlng ! v.4 ,
quiet about the striking1 "miner * * . ' camp * 1 :
the DC Armltt region i-toddy , the c&mpcn
having decided to take things esy pcndlci
definite new * from Coljirubus in regard ti
the proposed ecltlcment of the strike. Th <
sentiment of the whole ) csmp seems to b' '
to resist any eelllemcnt tjxcept on an un
qualified C9-cent ba ls. The general tall
amccig the mm shows po discouragement a <
yet. On all sides was heard the oplnlot
that the opcratori are being hsrd pushei
In the matter of holding contracts and get
ting Into deeper straits every day Ever ;
morning the missionary work of the camp
ers has come to the same mild conflict be
tueen the ntrller ; and deputies Some o
them are turned back regularly , and sonv
get through the lines to execute their mis
slon. The women at Plum Creek ore ar
ranging for the biggest parade they have ye
held , and they expect to inarch to 1'lun
Creek tipple this afternoon They wll
parade from below Camp Isolation. Full :
160 of them are expected to march
The PHlsburg coal operators were con
vlncM today that a setllemeul of the stilki
was In sight when Inquiries for coal begat
lo como In from Cleveland. Prices wen
asked and several conlracts were made a
20 cents nhovo the price lor mining , whatever
over the date might bo Cleveland tin
headquarters of the big shippers and thcsi
P'oplo hold the key to the situation. Thi
cause of the flood of Inquiries wa * thcrefort
attributed to the fact thai the shippers be
Moved that the strike would soon termlnale
Colonel Rend gave his ultimatum to a com
mlttee of his miners today Ho told ther
that If the proposal now under conslderatloi
at Columbus was rejected he would star
hh mlncn at once He had an offer , he said
of tiOO colored men from the ouih who wotil
work and could not be frightened away.
Mob law now prevails on the south side
Two thousand men are marching to Sllve
Brook They stopped cvcrj colliery In tha
district and then attacked Superlntcmlcn
Jone' ' house at Yorktown and smashed ever
door In It. Mr. Joncd la in hiding sonic
where. The strikers are expected back I
this city thia aflcrnoon and will march t
Mllncsvllle The Indications now are thn
the sheriff will be here this afternoon an
this will bo the opening for hostilities.
Anlc for iichlj-ri\f Oiili Initriv
of it Hollar Mrlkc Nitrriiillntv.
DD3 MO1NES. Sept. 2. ( Special Telegram
The miners held a meeting this morning a
Governor's square ami decided to modify thel
demands for advanced wages. They had pre
vlously demanded an advance to $1 a ton , be
lug an Increase of about 30 cents from th
average of present wages. It was voted toda
lo modify this and demand a maximum of'S
cents. On this demand the fight will b
made. The men are all out today , except 1
the Christy and DCS Molnes mines , and 1
these It Is claimed the men are more dls
posed to join the strikeA conference com
mlttee of one representative of each mine wa
named to confer with ,1110 operators and Ir
form them of the terms made by the met
Two or three operators were reported wlllln
to pay the $1 rate If the others would Join I
the agreement , but this hope has been give
up. The operators and committee will repoi
to the men tomorrow , and It Is Intimated the
terms are likely to bo reached.
Hi-nil MiM-t.l 111 * ll.-n.
PITTSBURG , Sept. 2. Colonel W. P. Ren
today met his 1,000 mlncrq through a coir
mlttee of twelve , appointed for Iho purpose
at McDonald , Pa. There was an Immcns
galherlng of miners , their wives and chlldrc
about the place of meeting. The best of goo
humor prevailed , and Colonel Rend after th
conference said there nas a full and candl
dlscusslrci of the merits of the last plan pn
posed for settlement of the strike. He saj
the committee that met with him assured lilt
that the planhad Us cordial support , and the
fell that the body ot the miners would er
dorso It If submitted to them.
AVorKiiieit Driven Ont.
HAZLETON , Pa. , Sept. 2. Work at th
Van Winkle colliery was resumed today
The strikers at the Aucietireld district wer
surprised at this action and 500 men are no\ \
marching through that valley. They hav
driven the workmen from the Lehlgh Val
ley's Yorktowu colliery , Dodson's Beave
Brook , Star , Monarch and Carson washerle
and have rawn the fires. Great excltemen
prevails there.
Another Injunction iM.siird.
FAIRMONT , W. Va. , Sept. 2. Anothc
Injunction was Issued against the strlkln
miners today , and notices were served hot
to prevent the strikers from trespassln
on mine property or In any manner Intai
ferlng with these who are working or vvani
Ing lo work.
Mure MIxNourl .Minors Out.
WEIR CITY , Mo. , Sept. 2. The miners o
Iho Hamilton and Bralnnood shaft No. 1 ar
on a strike. The miners went out lat
night after protesting In vain against heav
deductions In pay on account of dirty coo
Wat orliou.if-PiirliliiN.
WEEPING WATER , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Spe
clal. ) Yesterday at 10 o'clock at Ihe horn
of Ihe brldo occurred Ihe marriage of A. I :
Waterhouso and Miss ClaireParkins , Re' '
Dr. Gallager of Auburn odlclatlng They lei
at noon for Lincoln , where Mr Waterhous
will serve as principal of the High school.
Craiii-WllNnn.
BURWRLL , Neb. , Sept. 2 ( Special ) -
Mr. A. I. Cram , cashier of the First haul )
and Miss Effie Wilson were married at th
brldo'K homo near Ballagh jesterday. The
expect to go to housekeeping at once.
Mcclliiu : \Vlioflim-n. .
The members of the Omnha. 183S Mee
club , composed of wheelmen who were de
alrous of seeming the meeting of th
League of Amprlcan Wheelmen for Oman ,
next yenr , held a meeting at the Commer
clnl club rooms lasi night and appolnte
a committee to confer with the nxecutlv
committee of the Commercial elub nt It
regular meeting next Tuesday noon wit
a view of securing the atwlstunce of th
club nnd of business men generally In
movement for the reorganization of th
Meet club.
Struck Her v Itli n scie-k.
John Coehran und -Delln O'Brien had
quarrel yesterday , nml last'ovonlng Cochra
culled ut the woman's house tit -IIS Sout
Seventeenth street nnd after n few word
Htruck her over the heArt with n heavy Btlc
which he carried. Tim wpmiin received
lurge gush upon the tCfi-liend. Both vver
Bint to the Htution and1 the city auigeo
took number of Btltuhes In the woman'
wounds , t
TO CURD A COLU IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brome Qulnlno Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If It fails t
cure. 25c. ' n
ABLE ADDRESS ON SURGER1
Interesting Paper Read by Dr. Bnnki
Bcfbra British Medical Association ,
MEN WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE HISTORY
llcrntp Dpi'iln Porforiiiod nil lliitdr
Hold * nml In Ilnxjiltnl"-.Sonut
Aiuirrplnllnn of Nolite
Self-Sacrifice.
MONTREAL. Sept. 2. In thf > surgery see
tlon ot the Ilrltlsh Medical association toJ.i ;
Dr Mitchell Dunks of Liverpool delivered at
address pn surgery , as follows :
The most eareful Investigations hayj
failed to make out from their wrltlim
whether the Hainan * ) regularly appolnlci
physicians and surgeons to their armies o
not , although nearly every other questlol
relating to their military organization hi
been treated of , sometimes very fully
Curiously enough , what little Informatloi
wo i > o se ! < on the ubje t comes main ) :
from mortuary or from votive tablets. Her
covlcus. In Northumberland now rallei
Housesteads was ono of the principal sta
lions on the line of Hadrian's wall.
The rirst Tungrlan cohort Is known ti
have been presetil nt the battle ot the Mon
Giamplu ? , ami to have i > ? rvcd at Castle
cary , at Oramond , near Hdlnburg , In Cum
berland and at HouscsUads. The tablet 1
highly ornnmcntedr and antiquarians ho'i
that a rabbit nnd round bucklers carvei
In the upper part , which are emblems o
Spain , show that the young military docto
was probably a native of that country
Prom vnilous works treating of Hainan In
scrlptloiiR Simpson was enabled to Und tha
four more tablets , In which surgeons o
cohorts are mentioned , e\l ° ted They wer
found at Home One ot them Is n votlv
tablet , the Inscilptlon upon which Inttnnte
that It wns dedicated bv Sextus Tltlu
Alexander to Ksctilaplus and to the safct ;
of his fellow soldiers It was cut In th
jear of the conMilshlp of Flavins Sabltni1-
which Is known to have been A D. ST A
the Homnn legion consisted of ten cohort.
It Is Intelestlng to know that theie vver
not onlv medical olllcers attached to cacl
pnhort , bul also one nltached to the legloi
a sort of Pitrpeon-colonel , as we shoul
call him nowadays Thiec tnblels hav
been discovered In which Iho mcdlcus legloi
Is mentioned Ono found at Verona was :
tablet raised bv Scrlbona Faustina to he
dearcsl husband , J Caellus Atilanus , medl
cal otllror lo Ihe Second Ilallan legion , wli
died nt the age of19 years nnd 7 month'
Furthermore , Simpson routed out of Momm
sen's Latin ln--crlptlonn of Naples n tablet
now In the Drc'doti collection , which vvn
found In the ! 3lynn ! llelds ncai Hnlae , clos
to Portus Julius , which was Ihe station o
a division of the Imperial licet. The In
vrlptlon tells that M. Satrlus Ixjnglnu
meilicus duplloatorlus to the Trireme Cuplil
and the heirs of the e freed by Jull
Venerla erected the tnblel lo Ihe manes o
Umt desprvlnR lady. The term dupllcntorlu
means that by rca = an ot long or mcrltoilou
service he wns entitled to double pay an
towards These little gleanings from Simp
son's piper show what an Inteiestlnp on
U Is , and one Is astonished at the labo
that must have been expended In dlgslni
up the Information contained in It. Hun
drcds of jears went past before there cam
upon llie s-cene any military surgeon o
note , but when 1io did appear IIP was ;
nnn of tnnsromlnnt merit the Illustrloti
Ambiol = e Pare From 1.117 to 1510. for sev
eiity-thrce vonrs , be lived a long and In
oessantly active life , the contemporary c
Vesilius , the Immediate predecessor o
llarv ey.
Dr. nanks referred to Ilobert Clowes ,
surgeon who saw no little fighting , wl
served In France in the army commands
bv the earl of Surrey , and was afterwar
for several years In the navy. Contemporar
with Cloves was a moat Interesting charade
Malster Poler Lowe , vine was born In Sco
land about 1550 , and lived Mine sixty or slxt ;
flvo years , reaching well Into the seventeenl
century.
FATHI3R OF ENGLISH SURGCRY.
The doctor then gave an account of tl :
adventurous life of Richard Wiseman , wl :
Ins been termed the Father of Englls
Surgery , and that not without reason , wl ;
was a naval surgeon to begin with , servln
In the e.irlv part of his life In the Dutc
navy. Continuing , he * ald :
The Chlrurglen-en-Chef do la Grand
Armes , the friend and body surgeon e
Napoleon , the greatest military surgeon tlu
ever lived , Unroll Larrev's whole life show
that , while absolutely devoted to the wor
of his profession , he displayed a cool eouras
on the Held of bailie not less nerolc than th
more dazzling deeds ot his fellow con :
bainnt otlicer * Not less does It maik th
military surgeon of the present day Hav
vou ever heard of Surgeon Thomson. wh (
during the Crimean var , when the arm
mirched oft after the bailie of Iho Almr
volunleered , with the servant , John Me
Grath , to remain behind on Ihe open del
with .100 terribly wounded Russians , an
passed three' awful days and nights thes
two Englishmen alone among foreign foe1
some dead , homo dying nnd none able t
raise a hand to help themselves ? Have yo
ever heard of As-slstunl Surgeon Wolselev c
Ihe Twentieth regiment , who , at the battl
of Inkcrman , had quietly established hi
hospital In that awful place , the Sandba
Battery ? When the 1GO men , who all tha
temalned of Its defenders , were forced t
desert It , aboui 100 of them fell-back In on
direction and In that they found , at thlrt
paces from them , a Russian batlallo
mocking Ihelr pith. There was not a coir
batant oltlcer left , so the assistant surgeo
took command. He had not even a swor
with him. but , laying hold of n tlreloc
with a llxed bayonet on it , he sflokp a fei
words to the men. Then he gave the word e
command : "Fix bayonets , charge , and kec
up the hill " The soldlera answered him wit
a burst of hurrahs , sprang forwaid to th
charge , and the next Ins'ant were tearln
through the thlckesl of the Russians. One
half of these reached the other side allvi
There died the other day a certain sui
peon. General Reade , C B , V C. Durin
the siege of Delhi , while attending to th
wounded at the end of one of the street
of the city , a puty of ipbels advanced /roi
the direction of Die bank , and , having c <
tahlMicd tliemwlves in the houses in th
street , commenced Hi Ing fiom the loofi
The wounded were thus In voiy great dan
Kcr , and would have fallen Into the hand
of the enemy had not Suigeon Reado draw
his mvoril and , calling upon a few soldier
who wire near to follow , succeeded undo
a very heavy lire In dModglnK the rebel
from their position. Surgeon Rcidu's pait
consisted of about ten In all , of whom tw
were killed and live or six wounded. Sut
gcon Heade waa a Canadian , nnd the son e
a colonel of Ihe Canadian mllltla Of th
118 wearers of the Victorian cross fourtee
are sui goons , nearly 12 per cent of th
whole number. They stand In the propot
tlon O'/i ' per cent of all the oniccrs of th
army , o at all events they have contrlbtile
nol less limn lh-ir fair share of the deed
of valor which nlone can win that glorlou
distinction.
1 have dlveiged from the beaten trac
common to the givers of nddreuscs such n
this , to tell you what splendid men hav
been the military and naval surgeons of oh
who nol merely did their duty nobly an
courageously ns such , but who have In thel
day enormoufaly eontrlbulPil lo the nilvnnc
of the art of surgery. I have done It wit
a purpose : with the hope of attracting moj
HtrotiKly than ever the sympathy nnd he !
of this great association to their mllltiir
brethion In a critical Juncture of thc-lr hi-
tory. Today her majesty's government cai
not Induce candidates to corne forward fr
the meillcal service of the queen's nrmj
And why ? Because | t has perJlstenti
treated the army medlcul departmci
meanly and shabbily Today the goverr
incnt of India can secuir the services <
the pick of our newly Hedged doctors fc
Its army. And why ? Because It has a
ways treated the Indian medical servlc
liberally and generously I am not goln
to enter Into the reasons of this I deslr
merely to emphasize one point , namely , HID
money Is not at the bottom of this dllticullj
Prof. Charles Rlchel of Paris delivered , I
- , - 1
t .
5.11.
When away nt Hidiooliyoti miss a rcnt
deal of HOVVH that fho inilly forKfts to
vvrlto- Why not hnvj- ' ij Hoe sent you ?
All the homo and Htnto IUMVS or porlmps
Thn Sunday Ik-o will milt you bolter you
Ket all the boclal functions of the wepk
iMith tlioso that have IIPPII and tliosp to
coine-and you KtH a lo.sume of what
tl Kxjm.sltlon folk * are doing In fact
you KtU ururythliiK that cai > lie crowilvil
Into a Sunday JUJHU- College boys "and
Klrls If you want the home news why
not have The Hoe follow you leave your
ordi r before you Ko-Hiinday lll' Is * - - ° °
a year you can get The Weekly Kee for
Uo cents.
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Department
17th and Faroam. Ceo Building
French , at L ral unlrrmltr. mJitrrly * d *
dre * on "IMnteurUra , lUclcrlologx And Serum
Therapeutics. " or In other word * protecUra
vacchutlons against dl easp. It WAS , he ld ,
hltt delre to br.iiR about n compltlo recon
ciliation between medicine and tclonce.
In two d y * over 130 paper * have been re J
by spN-lalUtg at different rctlon l mcetlnRi
of the A ioclatlon. The dlsrinxlotiR were al-
mo t without oxccptlon well austnlred , and
among the most valuable contributions were
some of those offered by American practition
ers.
ers.Al 1 o'clock today the city entertained the
members and guc ts at luncheon on Mount
Ko > al. At 4 30 IAIN ! Lister laid n foundation
stone nt Montreal Genernl hospital. Lord
Aberdeen and Lord Strathcona were present
tm well as the m > or of Montreal and a vast
concourse of members and Riioits of the Ilrlt-
Iflh Medical association and leading citizens.
Thla evening the annual dinner of the Urltlilt
Medical association was held. Six hundred
gentlemen were present
South Omaha News .
The ordinance for the grading of Twenty-
fifth street , from A to 1 Mreet , has hcen
read for the first time , ami will most likely
be passed at the next meeting of the elty
council , as the property o ners on this
street are anxious for Hie slrecl to he gradfil
and placed In a patsahlo condition btforc
winter sets In. It took considerable work
to obtain the signatures of enough proper ! )
owncra for this grading hut now that the
ordinance has beto prepared all appeal
anxious for work to commence. Aocordlm :
to an estimate made by the city engl eei
the ccet of this grading will bo In the neigh'
borhood ot $35 a lot.
The grade as established Is as follons
From A to B streets there will be a cut ol
from two to four feel. At H street the cul
will be eighteen Inches lletween H and C
streets there 1s a 1111 of a foot and a half
with a slight cut at C street. Prom C U
1) streets there Is a cut from two to five
feet In dcplh. The block bctvvctn I ) and 1
streets IB on grade now , so no change wl !
be made. Hetvvecn 13 and V lrccts a fll
of from one to elx feet will be neccsaar )
V street Is at grade. Krom r to U sticctt
there will be a fill ot from one to six tot I
and from G to 11 streets a 1111 of from clghi
to twelve feet. The pioflle shows a six
foot lilt nt H streel. HoUvpen II and I strcctf
there will be one six-foot nil and a five
foot cut at I street. When completed thi !
will be one of the pleasatitrst driving tilrcct'
in Ihe clly , a number of new residences
having been built this > e.ir.
As for the grading of Twenty-sixth street
from A to P street , that has about beer
given up by the projectors 1'ropertj
owners who signed the petition are with
drawing every day , and now It la though !
Impossible to obtain the nece sary three
fourths frontage. The resldsnta ohjectei
when they learned thtit the slrcot wotih
be graded the full width and thus dretroj
the fine trees which stand between the side'
walk and the curbstone
As the park commissioners cannot proceei
with the landBcapii work1 planned until botl
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets an
graded , there Is some talk of petitioning tin
council for a grading district on Twenty
sixth street from n to D street. This wotih
Include the western boundary of the parl
and the park commissioners could sign tlu
pctlllon , thus helping the mailer along , ll
Is understood lhal the rchldents In thai
vicinity are willing to sign such a petltlot
In order that the park may bo made present-
able.
Juxtlcr Afrm'M'n i\iilnnnUon.
SOUTH OMAHA , Sepl. 1. To the Hdlto
of The Dee : My attenllon has been called ti
an attack that was made upon mo In tin
South Omaha depot tincnt of The lieo of thi
date of August 30 , In conjunction with ai
attack that was made upon Justice Howe
know nothing personally about the case b"
fore Justice Howe , and as he Is fully capa
bio of taking care of himself I will eay noth
Ing about his case. Hut I will say that
consider the general atlack made upon m <
as unfair and unjust. Being a poor mat
m > sclf. I would not be apt to try to oppresi
others who have had their misfortunes them
selves , and those who know me be.jt knov
tint I am not in the least inclined to be un
kind and unjust to those who have had thel
mlsfortuntft. So for as my making collec
lions Is concerned , I will say lhal ever slnci
I could remember Justices of the peace havi
made collections and the very attorney who h
quoted In The Bee has more than once haiulci
me collections to make , and In at least on <
"ine he nnde apoearanco agaln t a wel
known citizen ot this clly after I had usci
honorable means to secure a fcetlloment Iron
also requested me t <
him. This allcrnay
notify one other well known man thnl h
would be garnlsheed , and he was ottoman
garnUheed on Iho affidavit ot this same at
torney. JuBllcea are tequesled every day t >
notify people that they will be sued and gar
nlsheed unless they settle ceitaln claims , ani
I do not see wherein there I an ) thing dla
honorable or disreputable In doing It. I havi
never yet nued any man unlean I was ex
prectsly Instructed to do BO , and I have neve
yet garnlsheed but ono man myself , and In
was not a workman.
I do not see how a justice can help Issulni
papers In the due course of law , and If I havi
done anything that Is Illegal I would llko foi
It to be shown wherein It comes. If any per
son thinks I have made Illegal charges I wouh
llko him to come to mo and submit the mat
ler lo Ihe cottnly attorney or to any of thi
judges of the courts , and If there Is 1 cent o
Illegal fees I will repay It at once. I havi
not purposely charged a cent Illegally , and
will defy any man to nhow wherein I havi
been dlthonest In any transaction that liai
go'ia through my hands , whether as a JusHci
or ns an ntlorney. I Intend to make this clt ;
my home and If I cannot make a living b ;
being honest and by honorable means I di
not deserve to make a living at all. I knov
that my friends do not think I am dishonest
MUNYON'S
rilDordrrf * . lllll < > ii nf < conjuration bead.
nctir , te , tinny * curJ OtRinlr tlvrttouhlt
rml.kly .It-hcn cut. MunT TTrTPTD
> on' Iltmr.llfj , n p . JtJA V JLLjJju
rM ? rur for men < llnf f , _ , _ ,
for oil * MI mi .tniKKlit * . I , TTT ? H !
\VJifn In ilouM. writ * to * tJ JLuJll
lroj iMunyon. UcS Arch WrMt. I'hllmUtpMn.
! . . for free rntOIrM mltlcr.
snd 1 hope that those who do not know mo
Mill ask thevse with whom I have hail business
In any way whether lhe > think I am dishon
est.
est.So
So far ) as the man Is concerned who signs
n fictltlou-i tunio 1 will aiy that 1 will not
replj to him unless 1 Know he me.tns me nml
unices ho Is man enough to elgo his own
nnnte. I am not afraid to sign my name to
what I writennd I will nnt do any bush
whacking with an > boJy. Owls could legally
easily ho us much as $ In a case of the khul
ho cites , and tuoj might be a Rood deal more ,
for when thcro arc continuances and execu
tions the co-ts are apt to pile up.
I want the esteem nnd confidence ot my
fellow citizens and I shall tr > to Rain and re
tain the confidence of the people of South
Omaht by trying to be fair nnd honorable
w I tli them nil. v. A. AGNEW.
liiinriiv Ittu MrnMi mill Sli
Now that the 1S97 lev.v Is available , nit
of the elty funds have been replenished.
Some work on the rirccts which has been
lied ! back by lack of funds will now be per
formed nnd Strict Coritmlwloner lloss nml
his lorco will be Kept bus > for pome tlmo
to come. Sidewalks ha\o been ordered laid
on N1 street from Fourteenth to Seventeenth ,
pliect , and eiosswnlUg will be put In A
irossu.ilk will bo laid nt Fourteenth anil M
streets , 0110 nt the ulley between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth sticota , one on Klftrrnth ntre-ct
at the alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
stteets. nnd one nu Sixteenth Ktnet. Street
croffilngs 1m o also been ntdered at EIgh-
tecnth nnd O , Nineteenth nnd O and nt the
nllfjs between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
stteetfl , Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets ,
and Nineteenth and Twentieth strecti on 0
street.
Improvements on Tvvcnlvfirst fctreet be
tween I nnd J streets .110 eonlemplatc-d , the
city engineer having been directed to In
vestigate and icport on the ocwt of romovlns
the pool of staKiinnt water In this street.
A cro'swalk will bo laid on the couth sldo
of 1 stiect at Twenty-first street , and the
crosswalk nt Twentieth nndIlv > ourl a\cnno
will ho repaired. The all cot department wlfl
lay a twelve-Inch drain pipe aeioss Twenty-
third ( street nt E and. r streets In order to
prevent the washing nway of the earth
dumped there when the street was graded.
Sidewalks on V htroct between Twenty-
fourth and Twcntfifth streets will be re
paired nnd F stuot from Thlrljsixth street
to Fortieth will bo smoothed over nml
plicod In a passable condition. An ordi
nance has been ordered drafted providing
for the InyliiR of a sidewalk on the. cast sldo
of Twenty first street between I nnd J
streets , and repairs to walks on U ctrcct
between Thirtj-se < end nnd Thirty-third
streets will bo made.
At present there IB no approach to the
alley between Ml"tturl avenue nnd XI streets
from Seventeenth street , and the street com
missioner has been unified to grade an ap-
pro.ic.Ii so that teams mm use the alloy.
There Is n bad washout on V fill cot between
Thirty-sixth and Thlrtseventh streets and
this will also be attended to
lu ) > Lumber In rii
Superintendent Simpson of the Armour
company has purchased between 1,000,000
nnd 5,000,000 feet of lumber for uio In the
construction of the mammoth packliiR houtv *
hero This lumber Is all northern pine with ,
the exception of about 200,000 feel of oak ,
and was purchased in Chicago. Local lum
ber dealers were given an opnoitunlty to
Dili on the lumber needed , but their 11 g mod
were way abo\o the bids of eastern con
cerns The difference in the figurco won
ao great , Mr Simpson tsald , that ho could
not purchase hero as much ns ho would
ha\o liked to U is the Intention of the
Armour people to purchase heie when there
Is not miiLh difference In the figures of local
and outsldo bidders No contracts have been.
entered into yet for the brick to be used In.
the buildings In. regard to this matter Mr.
Simpson said that the local brick firms would
be gi\on an opportunltj to figure on brick
when the time came Two brick > arda hero
are running full time and e-xpecl to ucll
some of the product to the Aimour com
pany. Each of the bilek yard hcie la
manufacturing about 23 000 building brlclc
dally. The > ard at A\ery In turning out
prfescd brick for finer woik.
It is feaicd now that the elte will not bo
cleared sufficiently to commence building by
September 15 ns wa < j the expectation. The
grading Is being pushed as rapidly as pcx -
elblo and building v. Ill commence at the
carllefat possible moment. It being the Inten
tion to build as much as passible this fall.
P. A. Valentine , general manager of the
Armour Intel ce ts , and vice president of the
Union Stock Yards company. Is here on busi
ness and will remain here for a day or two.
City Co.iMp. I
lAlpha Rebehah lodge meets tonight.
" \V. C. Heeler has returned from a trip to
the Black Hills.
Miss Nolllo Martin of Milwaukee Is her *
visiting her uncle , J. L. Martin.
W. II. Patrick has returned from Lincoln ,
where ho spent a couple of days attending
to legal business.
The Patriotic Order of America will meet
at Ancient Order of Hibernian hall , Twenty-
third nnd N streets , next Friday evening. _ _
Many of the school tcachera arc returning
from their vacations in order to bo on hand.
when the fall session opens , September 7.
Now the city officials who agreed to play
ball for the benefit of the hospital nro backIng -
Ing out and the chances for a game are
ellm.
ellm.Thomas
Thomas Kirk has sued Ud McGec to recover *
cover J300 borrowed money The men bought
n saloon together and now Kirk asserts that
McGee failed to put his eharo of the money ]
Into the business.
Sonic plnnos haven't any tone In them
tlii-y hci'in to be put toKothiT JuHt for
show It Itm't so with \voilil-famous
KluilMll It's a himuty to look at-for the
finish Is liU'cant It'.s a iik-aMiro to use It
for the touch is so Unlit and delicate
wlillo the tone In soft and wcut hut
ono of the ; rfat fwitmvs of the Klmball
piano Is the Kuarauti-u that ROCS with
each one a factory niiaraiiteo ami our
own { 'uanmtpe another Important Item
IH the pi Ice and oa\v teiins wo inuko If
you will come In and look at the Klmhall
we'll lull you all about It then if you
don't buy It will be because you don't
want a piano.
A. HOSPB.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
Larjje square ovens high and deep-
quick halterh that'H the Jewel Steel
UIIIIKO for haul coal soft coal coke
or wood a raiiKo that Is In every way
mipeilor In construction worthy of all
the talk wo can K\VU \ them wo have
them at i > li.OO ! from that up the Jewel
Cook Stove Htiuiiln a.s far above other
cook stoves as the Htettl nui o does above
other xUIIKCS the.se cook Btovt-'H are from
$ lf > .00 up to UH high as you want to BO
yon should come In and look at these
Jewells before you make your purchase
the beauty and durability of thebc will
surprise you ,
A. C.
. . RAYMER ,
UUILDEHS * HARDWARE HERE
1514 Fnriiam St.