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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1902)
Tllli OMAHA DAILY JIEK: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MI Op MESTIOJT. f rvu ns iut. BiocKerc sens curpen ana run. Leffert, eyesisht specialist. 4(H Droedway. Elk' flr wekonblnet photos at 1126 loien. Williams, opposite postofflce. Mr. and Mr. 8. T. McAtee and children are home from their trip to Colorado. Pyroarjphlc outfit and supplies. C. B. Alexander & Co., W Uro-idway. Tel. B. Mr. Mary Crisp of North First afreet 1 borne from a vlalt l(h friend at Neola, la. Wanted at onre, boy with pony to carry Bee route. Apply at the office, No. 10 i'earl treet. Entrace to Dr. F. T. Beyberf office dur ing the Elk' carnival will be through the main entrance of the fair. Mr. A. T. Whlttieaey haa returned from Evansvllle. lnd., wheM he wa called by the serious illness of her sister. Mr. Elia QUI and daughter of Emerson, la., are guest of Mrs. Gill's sister. Mm. W. B. Crewdson of Mynsttr street. Mr. Park Cook of Salt Lake City.' who has been the (tuest of Mrs. Cook of Vine street, will return home today, accompanied by her slater, Mrs. Kesle Ewali. The Missionary and Ividlcs' Aid societies of the BroHdway Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the church, Instead of at Miss Green's home, a announced. The Board of County Supervisor con vened yrsterday afternoon for the Septem ber session, but adjourned until thla morn ing without transacting any business, on account of Iabor day. For good rig, rubber tire, or anything In the livery line, we can uply your want at a reasonable price. Morses boarded and cared for, 110 per month. Marks & Co., 159 Broadway. Phone 108. As the fire department wa returning from the parade yesterday morning It wa called to Uia, Avenue 11, where tne barn of James Booten was burned to the ground. Boys and matches were responsible lor the blase. Bluff City Typographical union has elected theae officers: President, George K1k. Vice Arthur Pickering, resigned; vice presi dent, John Mlchselsen, vice A. A. Helsler, resigned; member of executive committee, Archie Wiggins, vice Charles Btrief, re signed. Booth No. IS Is the true representative Of the -Bourlclus music house. The organ stands upon the building and all kinds of Instrument are offered to the muslo loving public. Whistle, fifes, sobos, anything that will help to make the Elks enterprise harmonious and noisy. Charles Burke, colored, who had a dis pute with John Achats, keeper of the Red Light saloon, over the proceed of the liquor Bale at the recent colored people' picnic, forced a settlement yesterday by swearing out a, search warrant for Achats a saloon under the mulct law. When Achat realised that his stock was likely to be seised and destroyed he paid over the 'money claimed by Burke. , N. Vy Plumblu Co., telephone J50. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. COUNCIL OPENSPAVING BIDS Letting; of Contract Deferred In til City Engineer Una Tabu lated Them. Contrary to custom the city council failed to adjourn las night on account of it being Labor day, but held a session at which little els .but routine business waa transacted. Bids for the paving of Pierce street from Oak street to North avenue were received from James Wick ham of this city, and Mo Gorrlsk Co., of De Molnea. The street 1 to be paved with one course of brick on concrete base. The bid, which were re ferred' to tho .ttf engineer for tabulation, are as follows: Wickham, Galesburg, brick or block; "11.84; "tie Moines brick, 11.84; Boone brjck, 11.87ft. These, are cash fig ures, 5 per cent to be added for certificates. McOorrlsk at,. Co., Galesburg trick, 11.93; Springfield brick, $1.91; Des Molne brick, 81.90. These figures are for cash with 6 per cent to be added for certificate. Alderman Casper, who la anxious that tho treet be paved as speedily a possible, urged that the contract be awarded to Wickham, his being the lowest bid, but the other aldermen preferred to first refer the bids to the city engineer. The pay roll for the streets and alleys department for August, amounting to 1891.04, lacked th approving signature of Alderman Lou gee and waa laid over until the next meeting. Alderman Lougee ex plained that ha bad declined to O. K. the pay roll for the reason that he bad not been acting as chairman the greater part of the month. He offered to investigate It and 'report at the next meeting. Former Street Supervisor Taylor pre sented a report, showing that 82S poll taxes bad been worked out during the months of April to August inclusive. The report was -not deemed sufficiently explicit and wa referred to a special committee con sisting of Aldermen Huber and Tlnley. Sam. Dobson, ex-city .garbage master, presented a bill of 816.18 for hauling dead animals,- which was rejected as being ex cessive. One of the item was for hauling seventeen dead rats. Dobson's contract with th cltyhaa expired. Plumbing and heating, flrxby It Son. Dnvl cells paints. Davis sell glass. Enlarging; tho t noahy Plant. ? SlOUX CITT. Ia., Sept. 1. (Special Tel egram.) The algnlficant statement was given out by Manager James H. Hale of the Cudahy Packing company that the plant would be improved here to th amount of $500,000. The statement Is re garded a more than usually significant from the fact that no inventory looking to a merger Is contemplated. Armour ft Co. will probably make similar improve ments. The cattle killing capacity of the plant will be enlarged to 1,000 cattle and the hog killing capacity to 10,000. The beef house and the cold storage capacity will be greatly enlarged. Old Settler tleet Officer. ., CEDAR FALLS, la., Sept. I. (Special.) At the business meeting of th Old Set tler' aaaociatlon at Cedar River park Sat urday the following officers were elected: President. E. Snyder. Cedar Fall; ecre tary, A. J. Edwards, Waterloo; treasurer, J. H. Leavltt, 'Waterloo; first vice presi dent, C. D. Becker, Waterloo; aecond vice president, 8. A. Bishop, Cedar Falls; third vice president, Henry Owen, Dunkarton. rr- V ft J 1 BEERS v; Pure. Healthful, Snappy. Fully Matured. TKIJ AMERICAN BREWINQ CO., (. Loots, Mo. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 3 Pearl St.. Council Bluff. 'Phono 97. BLUFFS. LABOR UNIONS ON PARADE On of Mott Impmsive Btmouitratitni Ever Held in the City. ELKS ADD SOME' UNIQUE FEATURES Rev. Job William Talks of the Re lation f Labor to the Charrh and tho Mission of t nlona. The labor unions and their friends and the Elks .owned Council Bluffs yesterday and there was something doing all the time. The Elks expect to own the city for the 'remainder of the week and keep things bumming. The weather could not have been more propitious, and it eem?d as if everyone took advantage of the boll day either to enjoy the festivities at tho Driving park, where the labor unions had their sports and exercises, or to tak in the varlou attraction and Incidentally part with some of their loose cash at tho carnival, which opened promptly on sched ule time at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. The committee in charge of the Labor day arrangement met with several disap pointments, and the number of union men In the parade was not nearly as great as had . been anticipated, but this, however, did not prevent this feature from being a notable one. From a spectacular polut of view the parade was one of the best seen In the city for a long time. The ab sence of many of the unions in the parade was noteworthy from the fact tbat the general prosperity which Council Bluff, In common with the rest of the country ia enjoying, wa responsible for this. Council Bluffs Is enjoying a building boom and many large buildings are In course of con struction on which the work Is being rushed. Contractor are pushed for time, and carpenter, bricklayer, plasterers and other mechanic preferred to make bay while the sun shone yesterday and earn extra wages by keeping at work Instead of joining the throng of holiday seeker. In consequence several hundred men be longing to these union did not take part In the parade, but when th day's work wa over Joined the crowd at thaJDrlvtng park and enjoyed the festivities for tho remainder of the day. It had also been expected tbat the Omaha unions would take part in the pa rade here, but owing to a change of plans across the river they paraded there In stead. Parade Starts on Time. Th parade started shortly before 11 o'clock, forming on Pearl street and marching to the ' Intersection of Main street, then north on Main to Broadway, then east to First street and counter marched on Broadway to th Northwest ern depot, where th column disbanded and the several organization marched back In separate bodies to their respective, bead quarters. i . ' Heading the column was a detail of po lice in command of Captain Maltby, the veteran officer, who has been a familiar figure at the head of many uch parades. Then came Sergeant B. B.' Gardiner, pres ident of th Trades and Labor assembly, grand marshal of the day, with bis mounted aides. Following the Musical Union band, the members of which were attired In natty white uniforms, came tho member of the Council Bluff lodge of Elks, 820 trong, wearing white cap with purpl bands, carrying canes of purple and' whit and each member with a large rosette or bouquet of the same color, those of the order. The ' antlered herd waa greeted with much enthusiasm all along the lino of march by the thousands that thronged the sidewalks. Then came Mayor Morgan and the city officials and the speakers of the day in carriages. The union. fol lowed In this order: Carpenter and Joiners, fifty In number. Cigar Makers, forty-eight In number. Leather Workers of Council Bluffs and Omaha, thirty-five In number. Typographical Union, with President Ueorge Kings of the Bluff City Union aa mounted marshal, fifty strong. Journeymen Tailor, In frock coat and black silk hat, thirty In number. Barber of Council Bluff, alxty-slx In line. Barber of Omaha, twenty In number. Painter and Decorator, thirty-eight In number. Stone Cutters, twenty In number. Foderatlon of Labor, fifty In number. Colored Brotherhood union, twenty-five In number. Borne I'nlqne Features. Following the labor unions cams tho auto mobiles, making their first appearanc In a public parade In thl city. Thsn cam th portion of th parade which appealed to th young. Thl wa the long Una of feature from the Elk' carnival and street fair. Heading thl section came th troupe of performer In th Street of Ind'a and Cairo In carriage and on camel. Bohlnd them were floats bearing the prizes to be dls. trlbuted at the fair and these alone con stituted quite a show. The "Kentry gtor" wagon with several Elks disguised rcu ben created lot of amusement along the line of march, a did several clowns on don keys, which for the occasion had had their ear transformed Into antler. Behind this section came tho fire department with Its apparatus gaily decked In th I.Iks colors, the rear of the column being brought up by floats bearing displays of business Routes. The street were crowded all along tho line of march and all day the city wna thronged with visitors from surrounding towns, who took advantage of the ono-fa.ro for the round trip rata offered by the rail road tor carnival week: The exerclae at th Driving park besjan at 8 o'clock and by thla time fully 6,000 pso- pi were assembled there. When Mayor Morgan called upon Rev. Henry DeLong to deliver a prayer before the speaking every seat In the large grand stand was oc cupied. ' Mayor Morgan In Introducing Rev. John Williams of St. Barnabas' church. Omaha, called attention -to the importance of the day. The aubject taken by Rev. Mr. WIN llama for bis address was "Labor Condi tions of Today." In opening be sa'd to s- peclal credit wa due blm for being on tba Id of labor, a there were several reason wby he should. In the first place, he ald. he had been a mechanic himself in Li earlier day. Another reason was because he waa an American citlsen and the perm anence of thl country' Institutions de pended upon the contentment of labor and its proper reward, It ha been said that th church had no uae tor the laboring man. bu this, be said. If it wn tru was tho fault of th laboring man. If I ha churches do car for the laboring pian It I because th laboring man doe not car for th church Th laboring man can ravolutlonls this. Let h'm become a member of th church. He I In the majority and It la la bis power to centre!. On trouble today with working weo. be asserted, waa that" they did not stand shoulder to shoulder as they should. The unlens were too much 'engaged In securing Increase of wage and for thla reaaoo larg number of worklngmea were outside instead of In th union. It should not be a question of dollars and cent o much a the question of the brotherhood of man. IT a J unions should widen their borlson and j sy more attention to the welfare of their fel low workmen. The day would come when labor unions, like fraternal aocleties, would have to provide pensions for those- who a 1 become through age or other cause unabU to work. Advantage of Organisation. Hon. Emmet Tlnley wa the next speaker nd took a his subject "Advantages cf Or ganised Labor." Labor unions, he said, were the outgrowth of necessity. Work ng men In thla race of life had to face com bination of capital and thl brought about th necessity of labor unions. To be suc cessful the union of labor must be as strong and loyal as the union of capital. If not it would not be effective. The purpose of the labor unions, however, should not be for the sole purpose of maintaining wages. They should to a great extent be for the benefit of the families, they should strive to teach their members to give their fam ilies greater opportunities by education. The unlona also teach that children should be in the nursery of the schoolroom and not In the sweatshops. The organization of labor means happier homes, greater com forts for the laboring man, greater intelli gence among the working classes and con sequently the development of stronger men and women, physically, mentally and mor ally. The real leaders of labor today are not the loud tongued blatherskite or the demagogue, but men with brain and In con sequence labor through Its leaders was abl? to take the rank which It Is entitled to. Postmaster Harelton spoke on "Labor Legislation." The first requirement of liberty, he said, must be the reelect fcr law and a willingness to be governed. Same people from their early surroundings and teachings were opposed to any form of government and formed a dangerous and undesirable element. They should be first taught that the government Is In reality their friend. The first requ'slte for a good government Is that a man thould be willing to be governed. No government by direct legislation can make any set of men rich or happy, the laws must be such as fall equally upon the big and the small, upon the rich and the poor, such as to give every man an equal chance for his liveli hood. Legislation other than this would bo class legislation. The making of gen eral laws Is all that a government ought to do. Referring to the question of strikes he said that among union labor there should be no room for mob law or anarchy. Union men were more vitally Interested than any other class In downing anarchy. The apeaklng was brought to a close by a short talk by Rev. Henry DeLong, who told of the labor conditions In Council Bluffs In the early fifties. Following the exercises the program of ports waa carried out. The automobile race, which' had promised to be a feature of the program, had to be called off for lack of entries. Beside the sports there were various form of amusement for the crowd. Including a platform for dancing, which was well patronized. ELKS FAIR NOW IN FULL BLAST Several ' Thoasand People Assist In Making; the Opening; Day Lively. The Elk' street fair and carnival opened yesterday with a flourish of trumpets, or, more correctly speaking, megaphone, and tho first day' attendance was fully up to expectations. During tho afternoon -' and night between 6.000 and 6,000 people passed the turnstiles. Up to 9 o'clock 4,500 tickets were sold at the gate, and to these must be added the admissions by seasons and' coupon ticket. Nearly 1,000 season tickets have been disposed of and nearly as many books of coupon tickets. While there are some finishing touches yet to be put here and there In some of th booths, practically everything was ready for the opening yesterday after noon. It. 1 generally conceded ,that the business people of Council Bluffs . have done themselves and their city proud, and the decoration and general appearanc of the booth with their elaborate display excel anything ever offered to the pub lic In thl section of the country. The free attractlona offered by the man agement proved to be all that bad been guaranteed for them and were thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd. The Ferris wheel proved a most popular source of amuse ment and It was kept busy revolving un til the gates closed at midnight. Tbo Street of India offers a lengthy and varied entertainment, Including a number of turns never seen here before, and it was well patronised both afternoon and even ing. In the evening the show wa taxed to It capacity and standing room wa even ft a premium. The Streets of Cairo also proved a drawing feature and caught the crowd. The "Kentry Btor" did a flourishing bust- ness all day and the young women in charge were kept busy making change. The "cash register" Is a feature of the store. It Is an antiquated tin wash boiler, but the young women ring up the cash on It just as well as If It wa one of the new 1350 macblnea. "Judge" Wadiworth of the kangaroo eourt held several sessions and his police was to b seen everywhere. Th patrol wagon mad numerous trips and many a tin wa recordf and paid. .Contractor Wickham went behind th bar for not paving Harrison street, but was released on contributing fl to th general fund. Ca terer Balduft pleaded guilty to putting real cream In hi lc cream and compromised with th Judge on payment of one large, round silver dollar. Former Mayor Rohrer had to admit being guilty of having occu pied the mayor' chair for two successive term and wa fined accordingly. Th kan garoo court and It proceedings, con ducted with all the dignity of a supreme bench, proved a continual , source of amusement for tboae outside the bar. Th booth In which visitor will be Initiated Into th ancient and honorable order of lobsters will b In working order today, when candidates will b given the choice of the long or the short degree. Tbey will cost the same. The women In charge of the Associated Charities booth had a mishap ahortly after opening. A keg of cider supposed to b sweet, which had been exposed to Of uo, burst and not only drenched th occupant of th booth, but saturated everything. For th rest of the day th root beer and even the unfermented grp juice had a decidedly cidery test to tbem, but the la die have given assurance that th mishap will not be repeated. The diamond ring contest began to as sume Interesting proportions yesterday and Misses Georgle Mitchell and Adah Sar gent tied for flint place. The vote last evening at o'clock was: Georgle Mitch ell, :; Adah Sargent. 26; Edna Keeltne. 11; Oladys Hart, 13; Cherrla Wells, ; Edith Butler, T; Marian Benton. 5; Alice Bon ham and Horttna Forsyth, 4 each; Gene vieve Wickham, S; Mis Attn, L Demented Yonnsr Wonts t'aptnrod. WATERLOO. Ia., 8ept. 1. (Special.) Th young woman who escaped from the asylum at Independence, Mis Ida Lewi by nam, wa found by a farmer and returned .to the asylum. 8a had subsisted on green corn In a field aouth of Independence. She laughed at her brother' efforts to locate her. TIME THOUSAND IN LINE Dei Moinsi Turns Oat Greatest Crowd ia Iti History on Labor Day. WOMEN AND GIRLS RIDE IN CARRIAGES Slows City nnd Other I.nbor Center In the Slate Observe the Occasion In Fitting Manner. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 1. (Special.) Th Labor day celebration in De Molnr wa more successful in every way this year than ever before. The day was fine and a great crowd turned out. . The parade was longer snd contslnrd more men, representing a larger number of trade organizations than on any previous year. More than J, 000 per sons were In line, the major portion of them walking and In uniform, but many In carriages, and with a large number of girls and Women In carriages. There were four bands in the parade. About fifty organiza tions were represented. The only feature of the parade that was out of the ordinary was the references to the strike on tne telephone system of the Iowa company. There waa a banner carried bearing this In scription: "To be or not to be. It's up to the Iowa. Organized labor haa come to stay." A large transparency on a wagon had a map of Iowa, showing the location of Des Moines and 'Council Bluffs, with lines drawn to St. Paul and the location of Red Oak, the home pf Judge McPherson, with the statement: "The Iowa's long distance Injunction." Thl referred to the injunction cf the striker In De Molne by Judge Eanborn, at St. Paul. The parade was somewhat marred by an accident, an 8-year-old boy, David Levlch. being (truck by a hone and run over, his leg being broken. There was the. usual line of sport and picnic for the day. ' The address before the laboring men was at the state fair ground and wa given by S. J. Kent of Lincoln. Mr. Kent denounced government by In junction and hi remark on the local con ditions were heartily cheered. He said the granting of injunctions by the judiciary was judicial tyranny, nothing more nor less. He argued that the members of labor or ganizations had the same right by pass tbo store of the man who was not their friend as had the Odd Fellows or Mason or Wood men to trade with their brothers. Refer ring to the strike of the telephone girls he said that no threats, no intimidations had been used and that the chivalrous fight of the men for the rights of the girls was the more necessary Blnce they were girls. He emphasized the necessity for organization, the b'gher civilization created and the broadening and .ennobling Influence such organizations have upon their members. VvauH wunMiiU run diLvtn Insists I'pon lows Democrat Reaf firm In a; the Kansn City Platform. .. . (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept, 1. (Special.) Charles A. Walsh of Ottumwa, secretary of th national tdemccratlo committee, wa first to arrive 'tor the democratic state convention on Wednesday, Mr. Walsh ha been engaged ' for some time In urging the delegate. to, stand firm for the Kansas City platform, '-and he believes the con vention will .reaffirm that platform. At the same time It Is known that a large number will be on hand who will Insist having the ' platform mad without any reference to the ut.erance of the party. The democratic congressional convention is to be held In De Moines tomorrow, but the question of candidates for the con gressional nomination and for th stats ticket baa 'not yet been considered. It I believed the conventions will be but poorly attended. There Is ' not a particle of foundation for tho statement which have been sent out from Des Moines to the effect that the presidency of the Iowa State college at Ames has been offered to Secretary Wilson of President Roosevelt's cabinet. Individual members of the board have thought of Secretary Wilson In connection with thl matter, but the board ha taken no action and ha not even considered the presidency question. The objection to Wilson as to some of the others who have been mentioned a possible candidate, la that tbey are too old. Th members of the board declare they want a msn lor president who ' Is young and active and has crowing qualities. No meeting or tne board was held' last week and none will be held for at least two weeks and It la uncertain whether "the board at th next meeting will take up the matter of the presidency. There haa been no agreement aa yet to put off selection of the president until a certain time In the future, moat of the members of the boaro preierring to take up tho matter at once. The publie school In De Moines ana many other cities of Iowa open for the fall term tomorrow. For the first tlm a compulsory chool attendance law la In fore and It Includes the selection of truant officers to see to it that the law Is strictly enforced. In Des Moines th chool bosrd haa already taken steps for th appoint ment and employment of truant officer. The law require tbat lists shall be taken of all children of school age and these shall bo kept on file with the school bosrd for comparison with the enrollment. Tho vaccination orders are to be otrlctly en forced In Des Moines and Iowa towns and cities, and It Is hoped thus to keep the state free from an epedemtc. An accident happened on the Northwest ern railroad at Stanwood last Sunday nlgbt which resulted In one man being killed and two seriously Injured. On tock train waa allowed to follow another and when the first train stopped the other crashed Into It and fourteen stockmen were in jured. Charles Boyle of Rochelle. 111., waa killed, and William Flagman of Alexandra. 8. D., and William Browne of Salem. S. D., were most aerlouely Injured. Among the II a child it born especially beautiful, ia not its every feature to be considered the amile of lore and denote too the care and attention the mother had given ber throughout the entire period of gestation and childbirth. On the condition of tho mother durinir presnancy depend the nature, temperament, beauty and grace of the child. Among manifold aids to childbirth MOTHER'S FRIEND ha grown to popularity and gained a prestige among rich women as well as poor; it is found and welcomed in the mansion a well as cabin. By lessening the mother's agony n mnA a imin ishlij ain a beautiful influence is wrought upon the child, and inste&d of peevish, ill-tempered and that remain a blessing ever after to you SI OO nar bottle. Iff I H ,v ,fT injured men was Fred W. Fuller of Clin ton, but formerly of De Molne. Ha wa on his way home from a visit In Des Moines. He was quite severely Injured. Announcement ha been received here of the change in th superintendents on the Rock Islsnd. Some tlm ago W. II. Still well, who ha been superintendent of the Iowa division, running across the state east and west, resigned and hi place was tem porarily filled by W. H. Given of this city. By the order Just mad W. J, Lawrence become superintendent of the Iowa division and Mr. Given goes to Trenton, Mo., to become superintendent of the Kansas City division. Given had been trainmaster of the Valley division here for some time, but had been superintendent at Trenton three years and Lawrence was formerly superintendent hero. SHERIFF IS FATALLY SHOT Man Who Doe Shooting Escape and Bloodboand Are Sent For. SIOUX CITT. Ia., Sept. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Sheriff W. E. Strain of Whiting, Monona county, waa probably fatally shot at Whiting today by Fred Cam, a thresh ing laborer. The trouble arose In th afternoon, when Cams struck a fellow la borer over the head with a pitchfork. J. Blehl, the foreman of the gang, then at tacked Cam, administering a severe beat ing. Later a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Carna, and when Sheriff Strain attempted to serve It, Cams shot htm In the abdomen with a shotgun. It is thought he will die. Cams eacaped. A request was made thla evening upon Sheriff Jackson for bloodhounds to track Carna. A posse under J. T. Trltchard of Onawa has left tbat city to search for Carna. They have bloodhounds with them. IOWA OBSERVES LABOR DAY Lnrare Crowd at AH Labor Center March and Listen to Ad dresses. SIOUX CITY, la., 8ept. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Labor day wa celebrated here to day with one of the largest turnout ever experienced In the history of previous Labor day celebration. Over 800 men were In line In th procession which marched this morning. The speaking and other exer cises were held at Riverside park. F. R. Conaway of Des Molne waa the speaker of the day. Other speeches were made by Mayor E. W. Caldwell, Hon. M. J. Sweeley, representative from Woodbury county, and T. J. Berman of the Trades and Labor assembly. The athletic- exercises In the afternoon were witnessed by a large crowd. Boy Accidentally NEVADA, Ia.. Sept. Killed. 1. (Special.) George Eutler, a 15-year-old boy, who had Just removed with his parent from Oska loosa to Nevada, left home Sunday after noon to go hutlng with a rifle. At 1:20 o'clock hi lifeless body wa run ever by the Chicago Northweatern Portland ex press, going east, in Falrvlew addition to Nevada. The engineer atatea that he saw the boy sitting on the bridge while yet srfme distance away, but that he supposed the boy would get off the track before the train approached. The engine whistled, but the boy did not. move and It was then too late to stop, the engineer stating that there appeared to bo no life in the body when struck by the train. It waa evident the boy had accldenally shot himself whtle sitting on the bridge and his body was left In an upright position. Great Western Boy Terminal. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. l. (Special Tel egram.) Private confirmation of the re port that the Union passenger station and the connecting terminals of the Union Terminal Railway company bad been aold to the Chicago Great Western Railway company waa received at Sioux City today. The Great Western will ask the city to vacate Third atreet from Division to the Floyd river, a distance of about three blocks. Upon this ground the Great West ern proposes to erect machine and car shops, engine houses, etc. Aeensed of Stealing Horse. IOWA FALLS. Ia., Sept. 1. (Special.) Samuel Desher haa been arrested here and taken to Marshall county, charged with stealing a horse. The young man will be given, his hearing tomorrow morning. His father, John Deaher, wa also arrested at Eldora in connection with the aame case. It Is stated that th boy took th hor from the paature on the farm on which be wa working and, claiming It hi own, disposed of ths animal. Jail Delivery at Fort Dod. FORT DODGE. Ia., Sept. 1. (8poelal.) Sunday night at about o'clock Gorman and Lawrence, held by the grand Jury on charge of burglary and waiting trial In th city Jail, dug a bol through th east aid of the building and escaped through the dog pound. A special officer named Bunger was eupposed to be watching them. Both are hardened criminal. sickly forms you have laughing humanity and It country. - nwrm Mil imwtmrr m rnrw. wr Atlanta. Oa, ft-" i v. ,,11. I HJ.M IL SI- I I III Til I I MM I 1 SI 1 II I ! I T Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking to read year after1 year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer s heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child's body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just riglit. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. Move Your Office. While there nre ouly about ten vacant rooms In the whole Bee Building, there ore nmong them, some of the very choicest office In the building and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price. The rental price you must remember, includes light, water, bent and Jan itor service as well as Immunity from fire lusuranco because the building Is absolutely fl re-proof. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building First Rental Per Month. Sl'ITE 101 1 There Is no finer office suite in Omaha than thla one. - It la lo cated Just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has un usually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the build ing. It front on Karnam street. One room 1 17x19 and th other txlf. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel piece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant Price I7I.M ROOM lOTi Here Is a room that will be particularly adapted for an architect, or some one who needs a north light. The room la 20 feet square; finished throughout In hardwood, including the floors, and is a bargain at. Price $30.00 Third ROOM SSHt This la the only room on the second or third floor vacant, and Is on of the choicest rooms In the building. It la 17x32. and can be divided to ault the tenant If a private office is desired. It is a decidedly handsome office, having entrance facing the court, and windows looking out on Seventeenth street It Ims a very large burglar-proof vault, hardwood floor and Is JUBt the kind of an office that 1 hard to obtain ordinarily. Price $50.01 Fourth ROOM 421 1 room, This room I 18x14 feet and lacea the court, 1 a light, pleasant ind has a burglar-proof vault Price $30.00 Fifth SWTC 51-t. Tula Is a veijr lmgc luum, 1Ta3 vvi. Ii faces el bui ia very iis'nt and well ventilated. It la very seldom that space of thls'slse Is offered In The Bee Building. It could be used to advantage by some firm employing ' a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor paoe a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be in a fireproof build ing, or It will be divided to sul. the tenant Price $S0.00 ROOM 0201 Thl Is a light, attractive room. It has a stationary wash stand, and while It faces the west, being on the fifth floor It Is light, and for ' some one not in need of large floor space, would make a flne office.. Price $10.00 ROOM anils This room Is located close to the elevator and faces south. It has Just been newly decorated. Slse Sx20 feet, and It can be rented at. Price $27.80 ROOM Biil i This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as If Is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with a numhe. of grain Arms, It would be a particular good room for a grain Arm desiring flrat-cla accommodation Price $20.04 Sixth Floor. ;.; . '. .. SUITE OlOi This consists of two rooms.' both WixlVi. Each of tham haa large burglar-proof vault, have been any business or professional man R. C. PETERS & CO.. Rental Agents. Specialist In all OISEA8ES and DISORDERS of MEN. ia yearsln Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK KriT, safest method that haa yet been dis covered. Boon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin or faoe. A cure tbat Is guaranteed to be permanent for life. BLOOD DISEASES -30 60 URDIPnPCI C curtd ln 8 DATS with ffAnluUut.Lt. out cutting, pain; no detention from work; pemanent cure guar anteed or MONK Y KK FUN DUD. WblAK MEN from Excesses or Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast ing Weakness with Early Decay la Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor anii atrength. with organs Impaired and weak. TKlCTlltH cured with a new Homi Treatment. No pain, no detention from Con.nltatloa Free. Treatment by Mail. I Dr. Searles &Sear!es, Omaha, Neb, DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Diseases ss Disorders f Mast Oalp. BT Year' Ksparleao. IU Yeara la Omaha. VA DtrTIPCI C cured by a treatment lAnlUUukLL which i th QuicKUdr, atent and must natural that haa yst bean discovered. No pam whatever. Treatment at ofne or al home ana a permanent cure uaranteed. 0ISEASES"'30o60' Hot Springs Treatment fcr Syphilis Ana a- ttiuod fuiMoa. No "fihtiwiitQ OUT" on tt skin or face and all eatarnal eigne of the disease disappear at onue. A treatment that Is more successful and far more satisfactory than the 'old form" of treatment and. at leas than HALF THS CGHT. A permanent cure for life. fWCQ ft flflO caaee cured of nervoua Ufr.nOUUUU dsuimy, loss of vitality and ail unnatural weaknesses of man, Stricture, tileet. Kidney and Hiaddea, Di eaaa. Hydrocele, cursd permanently, t H AKUU LOW. CONSII.TATIOM VREsl Treatment by mall. P. O. Box 161 Ofllce over 216 fl. ltth street, between Far dam and Douala lia, OMAHA. MSB. CUR TQUrtXElM I n Hi 4t f.r nsnstatsi rfiarhtrtfM.lllsamiiiaUoiia. ItIM 1 is I H". liriikkiuna M UaIiIoi.J M 10 HlUtWt ( saa brn. rluWs. sTautaais lri:itJ8(Mta (it p.esan,i T J rmaMX, U... 1 fer ssutli lai "rwija try Pest for th Bewels. Alt dnif gists, tee, ijc, joe. Hever (eld la pulh. Th genulns t shirt stamped C. C. C. Ouarraoteed to car f your money back. Bsmple and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Kg Floor. Floor. Floor. Floor. newly decorated and are room where may be comfortable. Price for the two $35.00 Ground Floor, ' Bee Buildin; Low.Rate Excursions, via Rock Island System Kound Trip from Omaha SI9.40 Indianapolis, Ind. $19.20 Fort Wayne, Ind. $21.00 Richmond, Ind. $18.35 Terre Haute, Ind. $18.50 Evansville, Ind. SI730 South Bend, Ind. S2f.25 Toledo, Ohio. aan in n.i u , S2J.IU COlUmDVJS, OtllO. S22.50 Cincinnati, Ohio $2250 Springfield, Ohio. $23.00 Sandusky, Ohio. $22 00 Dayton Ohio. S2I.50 Louisville, Ky. and to many other points In In diana and Ohio. Dates of Kale: Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23 Final return limit 30 days. Ticket Office 1323 Farnam St. Omaha BLOOD POISON I ilia wurl diaeavse on earta, ye; the easiest to cur WHhN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have eimptea, spec) on the skin, soma In th mouia. ulcere, falling hair, bone palr.s, catarrh; don't knew It la HLOOD FOibON. bend to DK, UKOWN, 93S Arch Bt., Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOoD CURB. 3.u0, per bottle; last ont, month. Sold onijl y Sherman & McConnell prug Co.. Jeita ar.d ivxlge Bt.. Omaha. Brown's Capsules usr VA boat. Utreeta. Every Vcnisn Is InUnsMtuis rww . :3 MAtVTL VtbirliM (nh tUsewMraa ;yi, IMS mmS Out ". PSI t-tm Mu4 Cswi,Z MMrswMwa Kl.w, bol tint Miri t"l'' Wtok i.l It rir full srUmlxa ao4 Hifl.c!la la- Jh? Uom XA Tla) SU. , t or Mais oy IUKHM4D a M'tGtMfcXk, DHUO CO, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Onaah Deputy IUU T easel nartaa H. L. RIUACCIQTTI, D. V. S. CITT VCTBRINAMAN. Offle and Infirmary, 2Kb and Mmi Omaha. Nb. X-lephea IM.