Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
TITE OMAITA DAILY TUESDAY, SEFTEM11EH 2.1. 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MIOR MHJITIO. Davis sells di ugs. 1 f tockrrt pplln carprts and rugs. '! Mauthe. fine watch repairing, 22o B'way. Expert watch re palrine;. LelTerf, 4" fi'way i Born, to Mr. and Mr?. M. C. Oooiiwln, b ; son. All wool suits made to nrler, $13.50 up. N. Y. Tallonni Co., 337 H way. ! For Kale, two-seated bunny. Rood condl- tlon, t-'D. A. H Howe, .1 Hroadway. i PyroarapMc outfits and jppiies. C. K. i Alexander Co., 1133 Broadway. Tei. 366. Attorney S. B. Wadswnrth returned yes ," terday from a business trip to St. Joseph. ' Jamea Carey left last evenlna; fur-9herl- dan, Wyo., where he will go Inco business. Millinery npenlna- Wednesday, Septem- ? tier 24, al Mrs. Aluln Muster's, 321 Bruad- w ay. E The Atenlan club will meet thla afternoon , at the home of Mrs. Margaret Cady. Iwi7 I Third it reel. i lake your prescription to Morgrnn A I Dickey, 142 Broadway, the reliable drua I men, to be filled. Painting eaon now. Flsure with the C. B. Hunt Paint, Oil and tilaxa company, , .Masonic temple. ; Eight new pupil were enrolled nt the 4 I high school yesterday, making the enroil 'ment up to date 467. , A. R. Headley of thla city and Lucille A. i : Powell of Avoca were married yesterday f afternoon by Justice Bryant. Oeorge Brhlndele, who hua been the guest "of the family of Adolph Beno, has returned to his home In Ban Francisco, i W. A. Maiirer left last evening for Bt. 'Louis to attend a meeting of the Whole sale Crockery Dealers' association. Mra. R. T. Monfort of 33 Williams street 'la home from a three months' visit with ! relatives In New York and Brooklyn. William J. Wakefield and Tlllle Prefold, both of Omaha, were married In this city yesterday afternoon by Justice Carson. Devoe's ready mixed paints are recog 'nlied as the best In the world. Morgan , Dickey, 142 Broadway, are headquarters for these paints. J. P. Hess of the Board of Education Is planning to attend the Farmers' National congress, to be held In Florida In October. He will be accompabled by his son Kd. Contractors Olsen and Nelson have begun laying the curbing on East Pierce street between Oak street and North avenue, ?re paxatoru to the paving of the thorough are. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lannlng and daughter have returned from New Mexico, where they have been living for the last year, and will again make Council Bluffs their borne. John Husa castle of Royal Highlanders will meet In regular session thla evening. At the close of the business meeting there 'Will be a social session and refreshments will be served. . William Dunn will have a hearing In police court thla morning on the charae of creating a disturbance In the opera house and with resisting the officer who at tempted to eject him, Mrs. 8. E. Whaley, who underwent a serious surgical operation at the Woman's Christian association hospital recently. Is Improving nleely and hopes are entertained of her complete recovery in a short time. Chairman Goodwin of the democratic i rountv central committee has secured rooms I over the Commercial National bank for headquarters, which he Is arranging to ! have kept open day and evening during the campaign. Mrs. J. K. Cooper. Mrs. J. H. Cleaver ' and other well known club women are organising the Tuesday Afternoon club. It will be a study club and will Increase the j number of similar organisations In Council Bluffs to sixteen. The funeral of Mrs. John Glbler will be .held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family residence, 140 Eighth avenue. Rev. ! Mllford Rlggs of the First Baptist church 1 ta-111 conduct the services and Interment will I V ln. Walnut Hlil eemeterv ' I ' Abraham Love, the young man charged with holding up and robbing Phillip Ben nett, the farm riand from Clear Lake, la., took a change of venue yesterday from the police court to that of Justice Bryant, where he will have his preliminary hearing Thursday. The hearing In the district court of the application on the part of the state to have Evan Fegley committed under the new law to the Mt. Pleasant hospital as a dlpso- jnanlac was continued yesterday by Judge rWheeler until October 11, at the request of the defendant. . George V. Haworth. son of E. It. Hi- "worth of this city, who, after returning with the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers from the Philippines, went back to the Islands, has written relatives that he la at present Jn Shanghai. China, where he Is filling the position of sporting editor of the Times of that city. , County Attorney Klllpack will go to Avoca this morning to take up the two murder cases in that city before the grand jury, which convenes there today. The cases are those of Carl Hector, charged with -tilling Fred Johnson, "and Lewis 8mltlharged with the shooting of CharltV Edwards. J. W. Walsh, president of the Illinois Southern Railway company, was In the city yesterday, visiting nis old-time friend, V. E. Labbe. city ticket and passenger agent of the Illinois Central. Mr. Walsh has the distinction of being the youngest railroad president In the United States, be ing but 11 years old. Leo Roberta, a 15-year-old boy of Cla rlnda, la., was committed yesterday after noon to the reform school at Eldora by Judge Wheeler of the district court. The complaint was Bled by the lads mother., who charged him with Incorrigibility. He was taken to Eldora last evening by Sheriff Foster of Page county. D. W. Bushnell left yesterday for Musca tine, la., to attend .the annual reunion of the Crocker brigade. " which la held there today and Wednesday. Mr. Bushnell Is secretary of the organisation. General O. M. Dodge, who Is a mejnbr. Is expected to attend the i'jrlon and may visit Council Bluffs befor returning to New York. While Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradley were driving on South First street Sunday night a buggy containing two strangers collided with their carrlaae. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley ww. thrown from their carriage and Mrs. Bradley was severely bruised. The persons In the buggy which collided with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley's csrrlage drove away with out making any enort to assist mem. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway, Plumbing and heating. Biiby Boa. Marriage Lleeuaea. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: 7am. mni Residence. Are r.lwln f'urtnr- Omaha 34 T.l.l McGraw. Omaha 25 'William J. Wakefield, Omaha 23 Tlllle I Refold. Omaha 19 A. v. neaaiey, ojncu Diuns 19 Lucille A. Powell. Avoca. Ia i 18 Davis sells glass. N. V. Plumbing Co.. telephone 154. Let tbe GOLD DUST twins do your work." COLD DUST torrea the problem of tuy dish washing. It cuts greats ana cuians fliuies Duur man anyuung ait. Dees Ms work quiuux. wall and economical. de only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. UMcago. new York, tkikton. U. l-oui. Makers ol OVAL FAIRY SOAP. LEWIS CUTLER UOKTICIAN. a Pearl tit. Council Bluffs. 'Phone 17, BLUFFS. FIX GREAT WESTERN GRADE Overhead Crcriing to Built at . Oom piuiy's Track, at Garfiild Avenue. COUNCIL STICKS FOR HEDGE ALONG TRACK City Treasurer and Auditor Kmplojetl to Make I r the Special Assess ment nooks nt Same Price as Last Tear. Matters In connection with the entry of the Great Wetern railroad Into Council Bluffs occupied much of the attention of Uic city council last night. On behalf of the railroad an ordinance was Introduced fixing the grade for the crossings of the company's tracks over twenty-seven streets and avenues within the city limits. Ton ordinance was passed after It had been amended to provide for the construction by the railroad of an overhead crossing or bridge at the Garfield avenue crorelng, to be sixteen feet wide and twenty-two feet above the tracks. Garfield avenue runs from Woodbury avenue south to South av enue. L'nder the ordinance granting the Great Western a right-of-way through Council Bluffs the railroad was required to plant a hedge of shrubbery on the east side of South avenue between Its tracks and the thoroughfare. This hedge, it was thought, would tend to decrease the chance of farm ers' teams being frightened by passing trains. Representatives of the railroad Introduced a resolution providing that the hedge need not be constructed until such time as the council should direct. It was explained that It was too late In the sea son to plant the hedge this year, and that possibly the railroad might never be re quired to plant It, as residents on South avenue and In the vicinity were now doubt ful as to whether they desired It at all. Alderman Casper objected to the resolution on the grounds that the matter had been fully discussed at the time the ordinance was passed, when It was decided that the hedge was a necessity. He was willing, however, to grant an extension of the tlmo for planting the hedge to June 1 of next year and a motion to this effect prevailed after the resolution had been withdrawn. Complain of Paving? Delay. A. C. Graham, who appeared as a mem ber of the park board and as a resident on the street, complained of the failure of Contractor Wlckham to pave Graham ave nue, although the contract had been awarded him, August 1, 1300. Tlie contract calls for the paving with Galesburg brick at I1.69H. At the Invitation of Commis sioner Oraham the aldermen will go over the ground Wednesday morning. City Treasurer True and City Auditor Evans were employed to prepare the spe cial assessment books at the same remu neration as last year. There had been a question as to whether It was not the duty of the county auditor to prepare these books, but the city solicitor reported that there was no law providing for their prep aration and that the question with the council was not one of law, but of ex pediency, as so much depended on the ac curacy of the books. The claim of O. C. Taylor for salary for the month of August as street com missioner was again laid over. Alderman Lougee stating that he had Just returned to the city and had not been advised In the matter. Davis sells paints. ROUBLE SECURING A JURY Special VonJre Necessary In Damage Salt Against the City. Owing to tho fact that residents of the city cannot act as Jurors In cases In which ths municipality Is Interested, consider able difficulty was experienced yesterday afternoon In securing a Jury in the dis trict court In the personal Injury damage suit of Mrs. Eleanor Rice against the city of Council Bluffs. A Jury had not been Im paneled when "court adjourned for the day. although Judge Macy had ordered a spe cial venire. In this suit Mrs. Rice sues for -13,000 for Injurlea received on the evening of July 10, 1901. while driving on Third street, near the new high school building. The carriage In which she was riding was precipitated down the embank ment. The city sets up the defense that at the time of the accident Third street, between Fifth avenue and Story street, was not a street In the accepted sense of the term. It not being formally opened up until some time after the completion of the new high school and subsequent to the accident. The school district Is made party defend ant In the suit. The case of Chris Peterson against the motor company was, on application of the defendant, continued to next term and es peclally assigned as the first Jury trial for that term. The suit of Dr. H. A. Woodbury against the motor company, in which he asks for 110,000 damages for the rough usage he was aubjected to at the hands of several of the company's employes at Lake Man awa in the summer of lftOl. was continued to next term by agreement. Taylor Settles with Coaaty. jonn isyior reached a settlement with Pottawattamie county yesterday and the application for the appointment of a guar dian for him withdrawn. Taylor Daid tha county what was claimed for his care In the past and signed a stipulation to make his residence In future In Blair, Neb., where a brother-in-law promised to take care of him, and that at no time In the future would he claim this county as his legal residence or call on the county for assistance. The brother-in-law signed a stipulation somewhat similar in effect and the money which Taylor had dennitit with County Recorder 8ml th was turned over to him. Grandmother Wants the Child. Mrs. Helen Bush, living la the south part of the city, called upon Assistant County Attorney Kimball yesterday after noon to secure ' his assistance in eettln possession of her granddaughter, whom she said had been taken away by her step lather. The child, who la 10 years of age, ia the daughter of Mrs. Bush's son, who was divorced from the child's mother, the latter being given the custody of their daughter. Bush's wife married again, but died recently, leaving the child to the care of her stepfather, a man named Ells worth. Ellsworth has left the city, taking tha girl with htm, and the grandmother is aoxlous for ber welfare. Mr. Kimball decided it waa a case in which he could not interfere and suggested that the child's father wss the proper person to begin proceedings to get possession of the girl, if he did not think the stepfather was a proper person to have charge of ber. AJUoiitey ,Y.'rlstt appeared before the council and urged that the city make a settlement In the matter of the personal Injury suit of Lena Woods, which Is set fcr Tuesday In the district court. Mrs. Woods, a washer om'i by occupation, was Injured by falling thrcugh the Fifth avenue bridge over Indian creek before It was rtbuilt a few years ago. She asks $2,000 damages. The matter was referred to the Judiciary committee. George C. Wise Was allowed $290 for re pairing the Elliott street bridge, and the committee on bridges and city property was directed to repair the appsnachM to the bridges, thus saving the streets and alleys fund the cost of the work. The ordinance changing the grade on Vorhes street was again laid over. Real F.st nte Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Thomas Meredith to Samuel Smith, lot 9, block 1, Meredith's add., Avoca. w. d Andrew Petersen to Hattle Green, lot 2 and part ol lot 3 in liaugun s suo. Fred H. Hill' to N." C'.' Nlelseni Yh. 'sVi'. neV, seV. 17-75-43. w. d Hans OIsimi to Boomer township. 1 acre In ne cor. nei, ne4, 9-77-43, W. d ; Peter Witt to same, 1 acre In nw cor. nw'4, nwv4. 22-77-43. w. d Luclnda E. Carllle to Henry Shields, n 47 feet lots 1, 2 and 3, block 6, I' if derwood, w. d R 8. Pennell to L. P. Peterson, lot 11, block 7, Steele & Wood s sub., w. d J. Frank Kumsey to Henry L. More house, lot 2, block 11, Bayllss 2d add., w. d John H. Dawson to J. A. Mueller, lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block 3, Noes add.. Walnut, w. d Bessie 1. Patterson to Fred and Laura Klepfer. lot SO and w 12'-i feet o( lot 31. block 10, Highland Place, w. d Richard E. Turner to J. A. Gohllng horst. lot 2, block 4, Hughes & Doni phan's add., w. d William AV. Farnam. trustee, to S. F. Green, lot 2, block b, Riddle's sub., q. c. d Sarah F. Dorrah to A. M. Bonham, lot 9, block 11, Pierce's sub, w. d W. 63 700 300 12 43 275 1 275 600 250 25 4i i0 Total transfers, thirteen 5,971 POSSE starts after carns Tng Clues to Whereabouts of the Mnrderer and One ay Be Correct. ONAW'A, la.. Sept. 22. (Special Telegram-) Information deemed reliable came last evening that Carns was on the reser vation and had eaten breakfast for two days at a certain house there and could be easily located. Miles Strain and J. T. Prltchard went over last evening. About two hours later a telephone from Otoe, la., said that Carns appeared at a house two miles south of Climbing Hill, demanded admittance and supper and remained about an hour. The description answered for Carns exactly. TbluklDg the Ibfurru&lluu. lmlnble a party armed with Winchesters left for Climbing Hill this morning. Both reports cannot be correct, but Carns has friends who are anxious for him to escape and the Nebraska report may be for effect. The posse hunting Carns returned from Climbing Hill tonight. It found the man at Hornlck who answered the descrip tion of Carns In some respects, but was too tall and Is not Ed Carns. No news from the Nebraska posse has been received. POISON IS GIVEN TO WOMAN Friends Wonld Aid Alleged Murderer of Her Hnsband to End Her Own Life. DES MOINES. Ia., 8ept. 22. A satchel containing seveial poison drugs was found In the window of the cell occupied by Mra. James Gaullagher, accused by her alleged accomplice, Harry Holada, of the murder of her husband, who Is confined at Iowa City. The county officers say It wss placed there by a friend of the woman to assist her In a desire to commit suicide. Sons Get me J Property. ONAWA. Ia., Sept. 22. (Special Tele gram.) The will of German M. Brown, ono of the wealthiest farmers of Monona county. who died last week, was filed for probate to day. The three daughters are given $500 and $760 and $1,000 each. The balance 01 tos property Is divided equally between Oscar E. and Hugh D. Brown, his sons, who are made executors under the wllL goes for Bis; Commission. OSKALOOSA, Ia.. Sept. 22. (Special.) W. A. Wells of Buxton has commenced ac tion In the district court here asking Judg ment to the amount of $110,000 against E. H. Gibbs. The Judgment prayed for rep resents the amount of a commission which the plaintiff says Is due him for the aale of Hocking Valley coal properties last May, Anthony C. Daly Nominated. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Sept. 22. Demo crats of the Fifth congressional district today nominated Anthony C. Daly. Iowa State News Notes. A marriage epidemic has swept bare the Red Oak supply or Dacneiors. It appears that the mayors of Burling ton. Dubuque and Sioux City are all print ers. It took Just fifteen minutes at Cedar Rapids to sell 220 cords of hard wood for luei. 1 There Is such terror of burglars and high waymen in Burlington that there is talk of organizing a vigilance committee. One of the xensatlonal exhibits at the Sioux City carnival this week will be three tons of hard coal heavily guarded. The organisation of a hack drivers' trust at Waterloo follows quickly on the heels of the Speaker Henderson sensation. Mrs. Mary J. Wright of Burlington, who hn 111st died, was one of the oldest pio neers in Iowa, having became a resident in lij. The editor of the Charles City Herald hits two doubles In town, and no one dares to whip him from fear of jumping onto the wrong man. Many counties are raising the standard of ouallflcatlons for teachers in the com mon schools and at the same time are raising their salaries. 1 Two Marshall county farmers are so n,w..n.i. ihai ihiw have sot into lltlga tlon over a V calf, the costs already ex ceeding 5u. and tne case smi 111 1110 iuui i, CONDUCTOR FALLS FROM TRAIN joh T. Bndr of MeCook Instantly Killed While on tho Road. M'COOK. Neb.. Sept. 22 (Special Tele aram.) Conductor John T. Brady of this city fell from his train, freight No. 84 this morning about Z o'clock, at Bartley and waa instantly killed, being terribly ninzlod under the wheels. The remains were brought here this morning for burial Thla was his second run after returning from hnrvlnr a brother In Peoria, 111., who was killed in a street car accident. W. C. T. V. In Evidence. BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 22 (Special Tel egram.) Many delegate arrived In the city today to attend the stats Woman s cnris tian Temperance union convention, wtu cenvened this afternoon. The work of or ganislng was begun this evening, but the convention will mot set down to business unlil .wwetffu POLITICAL AIR NO CLEARER Etuderion't Succttaor'sa Ticket Still t Matter of Doubt. WEAVER GIVES ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS Tvro-Xcvv Building-' Being; Tlanned for the State Mornial, bat Trustees of Ames Are Still In a Dea.llock. (Frorr. h Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 22. (Special.) The political situation does not become any clearer on the approach of the date for the Third district convention. Developments Indicate that the fight will be between C. E. Ransler of Buchanan. C. E. Atbrook of Hardin and Burton E. Sweet of Brenner. Both of the Blackhawk county candidates aro considered out of the race. Courtrlght realized as soon as the convention was called and the old delegates named to make the nomination that he stood no show with them. Charles E. Pickett received Informa tion that he could not have the support of the Dubuque delegation and he withdrew. The belief here is that Albrook or Sweet will be nominated. Albrook ha been an active worker for Henderson In the west end of the district for many years and is re garded as very close to the leading re publicans who will make the nomination. Sweet Is brought out by United States Mar shal Knott, who bas long been one of Speaker Henderson's lieutenants. He Is an active member of the Iowa house. The Interest In the new political situation due to the declination of Speaker Henderson to stand for another term continues un abated. The leading newspapers of the state attack the speaker with more or less severity and refuse to believe that he with drew solely because of differences cn the tariff question. The Scott, county repub licans In their convention, thn first rne held since Henderson withdrew, passed the fol lowing resolutions: We, the republicans of Scott county. In convention nssemblod, hereby most heartily and cordially endorse the national and i-tate platforms of ojt party, and declare that there Is no plank In either upon which any good republican may not stand and no sentiment In either which demands rrom a republican either an apology or explana tlon. We Invite all those who desire a contin uance of the prosperity thr.t has resulted from the splendid and vigorous adminis trations which we now have at Washing ton and Dee Moines, to stand with us In this contest. Congressman Lacey is due to begin his speaking campaign next Saturday and Con gressman Hepburn a few days later. Great interest attaches to what attitude they will take on the tariff. Every one of the Iowa congressmen has endorsed the Iowa plat form in its entirety and the wcrd has passed along the line that unless the plat form is supported the candidates will not get the votes. General Weaver Gives Advice. General James B. Weaver, who led the fight In the recent democratic state con vention for reaffirmation of the Kansas City platform, and was defeated because of the great Influence of Governor Boles, has writ ten a letter. In which he ures that all democrats stand by their ticket despite the fact that the platform goes back on silver. He urges that they remain In the party and inus preserve their influence and get ready to reverse the party next year. This Is taken by the old line democrats to be a challenge to a fight next year, when an at tempt will be made by Weaver and bis men to regain control of the party in this state. Des Moines Southern to Be Built. During the past week J. E. Cherry, oro- moter of the Des Moines Southern rail road, bas paid over $15,000 for right-of-way through the city of Winterset. This la taken to mean that the railroad project Is a go and that the Des Moines Southern will be commenced immediately. There oeen considerable doubt about the In tentions of the promoters because of the fact that there had been negotiations for the sale off the franchise rights and the ax aia. me survey bas been eomnUt. from a point on the Great Western south of Dea Moines to Greenfield by way of Win terset. . College Bulldlns; Plana. Although the state legislature made special appropriation for beginning work on a new college building at Ames, It is more iiKeiy mat the irst work of college building under the new mlllage taxes will De begun at Cedar Falls. The trustees of me normal school have decided that the first buildings to be erected will be two gymnasiums, one for girls and one for boys. uu rrewutm oeeriey Has gone east to maae investigation of the various gymna siums at the best colleges and universi ties. The board of trustees at the Iowa oiaie college win not dispose of the build ing matter ror some time and no work can be commenced this year. Ther am in . hopeless deadlock over whether there shall M fin r 1. . . 1 1 j 1 ... uuuuiugs ana wnicn one snau do commenced first. Prominent Pastor Resigns. nt a w- van Horn, pastor of tha riymonm congregational church In this city, has resigned his pastorate to accept mat 01 a cnurcn in Worcester. Msbs. Mr Van Horn states frankly that the reasan of bis resignation and change Is that he is offered nearly twice the salary in Wor cester he has been getting here. The Plym- oum cnurcn is the wealthiest In Des Molnee, and Mr. Van Horn, who is a young man, nas Deen regarded as one of the most progressive preachers of the cltv. HI. church bas recently been completed at mm ui fov.uuu. ne expects to so east eariy next month. New Incorporat loos. The articles of incorporation of tho Prlmghar Land and Investment company were filed with the secretary of state today. The capital is $50,000 and W. A. Rose- crans and others are the incorporators. The O. K. Manufacturing compaay was A Weak Indigestion is often caused by orer eatlD.. An eminent authority aay the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don'tover load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digrbt what you eat. Then you need a good dlgestaot liks Kodol, which digests your food with out the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains toon restore health. Dletlrjg unneces sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel Ing of fulness and bloating from which soma people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonic Prepared only by E. C. DsW rrr a do.. Chicago. Tnel h-tif,rorm,lDtStlmthe60c sl Dcwm simic EAULV IUSLUS Tha (mmuu Uttla culls foe aooaUcatinn. Incorporated hers today. Tha purpose Is to manufacture band cutters and similar machinery. The cspltsl Is $10,000 and O. K. Irvln and others Incorporated. YOUNG NAVAL OFFICERS BACK Twenty of the Class of lftll Return from Aetlve Service In the Philippine Islands. PAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Among the passengers of the transport Solace from Manila were twenty of the graduates of the t'nlted States Naval academy for the class of '99. This clues grsduated in January, 1899, four months before the close of the term, be cause Its members were needed at the front. Ths rktss consisted of fifty-three graduates and these twenty are the first to return. All have seen srAlvs service, either com manding or on gunboat duty. They have been in the Philippines three years and a half. Ons of ths members of the tlass, W. C. Wood, was killed In action in Septem ber, 1S99. Among those returning home are: Ensign la. 8. Fischer, who distinguished himself as commander of the gunboat Basco and as temporary commander on the coast of Samar. He served In the Moro compalgn on Annapolis. Lieutenant W. R. Shoe maker, commander of the United States gunboat Arrayat and Ensign A. E. Yates, executive officer of Arrayat, are the two naval officers that rescued the marine de tachment left In the wilderness of Samar. Ensign J. W. L. Clement, formerly com manding the United States stesmshlp Panay, the gunboat which rendered such valuable service in the expedition around Samar. Ensign J. K. Taussig, son of Com mander Taussig of the United States ship Enterprise, was wounded in the advance on Pekin and has lately been recommended for the life-saving medal for saving the life of one of bis crew during a typhoon In Manila bay. Ensign J. B. Lewis, who was almost asphyxiated when he went aboard the United States ship Petral while trying to sa'e the life of his commanding officer. Lieutenant Fletcher, commanding officer of the United States gunboat Quiros, has ren dered valuable service In northern Luzon, Samar and southern Mindanao. C. B. Hatch Is the youngest of his class, but has seen twenty-three months of Incesssnt service In gunboats from northern Luzon to the most southern of the Sulu Islands. Among other members of the class are Ensign F. C. Morrison, who was detailed for duty on the launch for telegraph work; Past Assistant Surgeon M. K. Johnson, a celebrity on foot ball; W. I. Chambers, commanding officer of the United States ship Frolic; J. U. Jordan, executive officer of the United States ship Celtic, plying between Australia and the Philippines; J. F. Schnell, assistant to the commandant of the naval station at Cavlte; Lieutenant Commander M. M. Taylor, commanding tho United States ship Pampanga; Ensigns P. B. Dungsn, R. E. Pope, C. H. Fisher, J. W. Greensdale and C. W. Cole, who have commanded gunboats during tha cam paign. Other naval officers who returned on Solace are Commander Reynolds of Ken tucky, Lieutenant Commander J. T. Smith, executive officer of New Orleans; Lieu tenant Commander H. P. Huse, command ing the gunboat Vlllalabos, and Lieutenant Commander Hugh Rodman, commanding Iroquois. Gold First Discovered. It has been proven that gold was first dis covered In California In 1848, or about the same time that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was first introduced to the public as a fam ily medicine. During those years It has es tablished an unequalled record of cures of such ailments as flatulency, belching. In somnia, nervousness and indigestion. If you have taken other medicines without ob taining relief ws would urge you to try ths Bitters. It will surely cure you. NO MORE DEATHS REPORTED Number of Fatalities In Colored ( Church Panto Not In Excess of One Hundred and Six. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 22. It seems almost impossible to ascertain accurately just bow many deaths have occurred as a result of the panic Friday night at the Shlloh Baptist church. Ths number now appears to be not less than 104 and may reach 308. flo additional deaths were reported this morning. Donations almost entirely from white citizens amount to $700 so far, and this fund is being used to bury such desd as have not been buried from lack of means. A number of additional funerals occurred todsy. That Awful Cold, And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Try It No cure, no psy. SOc, tl. FORECAST 0FJTHE WEATHER Fair and Warmer In Western Portion, Ocarina- In Eastern Wednes day Fair and Warmer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair and warmer in ths western portion, clearing in southesst por tion Tuesdsy; Wednesday fair and warmer. For Illinois Showers Tuesday; Wednes- dsy probably fair; fresh south winds, be coming variable. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Kansas Fair in west and south. clearing In northwest portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer. For Iowa and Missouri Showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer. " Loral Record. OPPICK OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. SeDt. 22. Official record of tem perature ana precipiiauon compared wun the corresponding day of the past thrse years: 102. 1901. 1900. 1899. Mulmum temperature.... S9 89 M St Minimum temperature.... 4 ) 57 ft) Mean tempeieture 74 S 70 1'rectpltatloj 1 .00 1.03 .21 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thla day and since March 1, 1S02: Normal temperature SI Excess for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 63 Normal precipitation 09 inch F.xcrss for the day 07 inch Total rainfall since March 1....22.R3 inches Deficiency since March 1 2.23 inches Deficiency for cor. period 1901.... 8.73 Inches Deficiency for cor. period luO.... 1. 10 Inches Reports from tatlons at 7 1'. St. Hi E 35 3 c CONDITION OF THM WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North I'latte. raining... C'hryenne, clear Salt Lake City, clear.... Rapid City, clear Huron, cloudy Wllllston, clear v.. Chicago, cloudy Bt. Ixuls, cloudy St. Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy.... Havre, clear Helena, clear Rtsmarrk. clear , Oalveston. clear 61 9 T H M .08 62' hi M W ftjl .1 6h 7 .00 72i .ou ' fii 641 .00 7'M 1 .00 72! 74l .0.) 72: ?, .01 Tl 7' T 7 72 1.02 7 7t, .00 "Oi 741 .V ' 7: . tl, M .00 mi., sBSanVMgN Improves With Age Jap Rose is so pure that the older it gets the better. And its odor is the perfume of natural flowers refreshing, delightful. trass Soap Jul The result of a lifetime spent in the science of soap-making. No other soap is so pure, so transparent, so soothing, so agreeable. JAMES S. KIRK COMPANY, CHICAGO Urii-fA Dnccilf1 Lauadry Soap Wrappera xchairged If ill iC nUdoldll for valuable premiums, at our store, n riDMllM CTDPRT HI aui? rAivvi'i iixumii All the The Animals of tine World MOW RBA DY Complete in Twenty-Four Parta At The Bee Office Price 10c each By mail 15c KING ACTS LIKE A BRUTE Befnsis t leoeivs His Daughtsr at Esr Mother's Funsral. PRINCESS NOTIFIED WHILE PRAYING Ktnw Leopold Revives Quarrel with Conntesa of Lonyny Over tho Bier of tho Dead Queen Marie Henrietta. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 22. The scandal arising from the revival of the family quarrel between King Leopold and his daughter, the Princess Stephanie (countess of Lonyay), beside the bier of the lata queen, Marie Henrlette, at Spa yes terday, is agitating all classes. Popular sympathy on all sides la ex pressed for the princess, who, although deeply affected by the Incident, makes no complaint. The princess, herself, has given out a simple statement of the facts, as fol low: The precise fscts are these: I waa pray ing at the bier of the queen when someone came, about 4 o'clock, to tell rne the king would not receive me. I immediately left tha death chamber. I had no Interview with his majesty. I was at Cromer, England, when I learned of the death of the queen. Like a loving daughter and a patriot, I hurried to 8 pa to render the last honors to my mother. As the king has caused an intimation to be conveyed to me that he does not desire my presence, I am going to Calais, where my husband will meet me. Thence I shall probably return to England. There was no scene between the king and myself at Bp. Applaud h Prlncoas. It was hoped by the public, who applauded Princess Stephanie's match with Count Lonyay, that the death of the queen would lead to healing the rupture, but th Inci dent at Spa Is taken U indicate that the king is as Irreconcilable as aver to what he ha openly designated as a misalliance even after the approval of th Austrian emperor, Francis Joseph. The princess will not be present at her mother's funeral. Purlng the whole rail road Journey from Spa to this city ths princess was shaken with sobs, and ar rived here greatly prostrated. This morn Ing she attended a special requiem mass ordered by herself. On leaving tha church shs was sympathetically greeted by the as sembled crowd. Princess Stephanie started for Calais this afternoon. She wa accorded a most enthusiastic greeting by large crowds of people at the railroad station, while cries of "Viva le comtesse" were raised, to which she replied: "I thank you with all my heart." Then, apparently quite overcome by th popular demonstration, th princess burst Into tears. After the requiem mass the cortege pro ceeded to the railroad station. Th king, Prince Albert, the Princess Clementina and and th ministers accompanied ths body to the train. Asthma and Hay Fever Cured. The truly marvelous cures ot Asthma which are being effected by Dr. SohHT m ana's Asthma Curs certainly call for pot Ice. Rev. G. U Taylor, of Washburn, 111., says: "Some 7 years ago my wife used several packacea of your Asthma Cure which re sulted in a permanent cure." A Hay Fever suftrrer writes: "I have been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over 2 years, and it seemed harder every year. The first night I used your Asthma Cure t was greatly relieved. It cured my couch after using a few times. I shall rrccm meed it to all sufferers of Hay Fever." Mrs. Martha Slmersoo. Lalngaburg, Mich. Bold by all drugrists at 6O0 and $100. Send le stamp to Ijt. R. Scblffmann. Bos 85. BU Paul. MIud fur a free trial package nana) IParts LdvinQ HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough 'or the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing: any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUdQlSTS Specialists la all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 year .of suc cessful practice tn Omaha, it. CHARGES LOW. VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE urad la t 4ys, wltkout ratlins, pais t im: uttu suaraawe le cure lunam. SYPHILIS cn4 for lit ens tk eeltos thsrossBlr lns4 rren tk mm. Sou Try ua sua irmptoia dksfpcii ompltly and forrr. No "BREAKING OCT" ot tb dlmw sa tk skin or tao. TraataMat eoatalnt Do eiiiferoiu druK or Injurious BMOMiao. WEAK MEN Inn tuaiii ar VICTIMS TO KKRVOIS UCBiLlTY OR EX. HAUolluN. WAHTIMO WEAKNESS, wltk EARLY DECAY IB YOUNQ o MIDbLK AOKD: lack el VIM. tlsor an atransta. vita ersaas ipwalras aj4 waak. Curea guaranteed. STRICTURE are with a bow soma traat dmL Me aalo, a aataallaa trnni bUKineaa. I HINAHV, KlSnay an Blaadar TrMkles, Waak back. Bursitis Urlna, rrquney at Vrlaailaa, Vrlaa High Colored, or with sU7 e a latent aa staodlaa. t'onaultutloa Free. Treatment by Mall. Call or addrrti, 11 a. 14th . OR- SEARLES & SEARLES. mh Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental ds Breaaion. Men rue a tats woiiu irougn buoyaat uerva force. The loss ol this force daily drags down to failure some of the world's brightest minds. Bch a conditio la commonly kaowa as Nervous Debility. wnea you lose aeu-coaaaence ana feel yoar strength, energy and narve force are slipping awa, 11 is high lints you seek sensible aid. You prefer health, and snccass to misery aad failure it have no equal as a nerve restorer. A counle of boxaa will dlanel that kaavv feeling; the unnatural weariness dis appears snd replaces languor with new lores and vigor of body snd brain, bis boses will cure any ordinary case ol nci Tom aeoiiuy, 41 not, you gl youi aaonev back. II 00 per boa (for f6 M, mailed la piaia pacaagc. book tree. 1r sale hy Knns Sk Co.. Omaha, nlllon's Prus Btnre. flnuth rimsha. Davis rrug Co.. Council Bluffs, ta. BLOOD POISON Is the worst duvcaae on earth, yet tie easiest to curs WiltN YOU KNOW W HAT To 1U. Many have pimples, ai-o's On the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcars. falling hair, bone palr.a, catarrh; Jon I know It is BlyXL roIttON. Send to VH. bKoWN. Arch Rt., Phlladetpnia. Pa-, for BROWN'R BLOOD L'LRk-. U.M par ! bottle; lasts on, month. Sold 'nly y feherman ti McConnell Drug Co., inn ai u t odge 8ts . Omaha. Brown's Capsules W:rAt: . Coda's Streeta. CUIU TOURSftF t aa Ii tianaiaiai IT..!.;..' ex BIMiellolJ. I saasa w-wbiaaM t.uu .Bd ijieic'V Via " po'eonoaa. - - tald ky ruti p M ml ia siaia ' Mwl kotiiea, i h I aim it J Sew. 7Vtl r h i E . a I Cm i Mtt Vw. . . a.. i 5
