TIIK OMAIIAPAIIiTllEn: SUN DAT, OCTOBER 5, 1002.
MIDWAY THING OF THE PAST
0j ritititii Withi 1 Walled City Eaooma
fart o: Critl Eistory.
CLOSE LAST NIGHT BEFORE THRONGS
Despite Mark Infavorobl Weafher
Attendance Ha Hern l.nrtf aad
Kearly All Itarp EnJ:yed
Prosperity.
Tho Mldasy which did servhe during th
coronation period of King Ak-Rnr-Ben VIII
U a thing of the past. It became surh Isst
Bight, dissolving Into the history of thin
splendid carnival season under a darkened
canopy from which beating ralna had but a
few hours before cessod falling. Thousand
of people were on fcund to witness the tran
attlon and during the early part of the night
there waa nothing to suggest that the great
amphltheatrr wca on the verge of "shutting
up shop," for the din and turbulence of the
say festivities and the happy crowd did not
want vivacity.
Notwithstanding 1 there have been only
flva carnival days out of the ten with car
nival weather, the attendance will reach a
richer number than any previous year. The
total number who passed through the turn
at lie, the pass gate and the wagon gates Is
not known, and It will be several days be
fore the checking up Is concluded, yet it la
almost a certainty that It will be much
larger than on previous occasions.
While the exact figure are not available
except for the first few days, safe estl
tnatea place the total paid admissions In
the neighborhood of 100,000. The high-water
mark waa the first Saturday, when over
11.000 waa registered at the turnstiles, and
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, which wont over 20,000 each. The
Ak-Sar-Ben management geta not only the
gate receipts, but a percentage on the con
cessions and Midway attract lone, and al
though the expenses of the fair are expected
to mount up over $15,000, a surplus of sev
eral thousand dollars la sure to be dla
clqsed when the accounts are all settled.
The committees In charge naturally are
feeling good over the result.
Midway la Jammed.
Tha last night, usually the banner night
of the carnival, waa not so slow, consider
ing tha downpour of rain which began Fri
day night and continued Intermittently until
lata yeaterday afternoon. At 7:30 o'clock
the crowd began to arrive and within an
hour tha Midway waa jammed, the Banda
Roasa waa very popular and thousands
trolled the streets and listened to the
spielers giving their last dying wail.
Yesterday, though, was marred by the
rain. Bplelera spent their time spieling
at each other; the Cherry sisters played to
empty aeata; tha ossified man called on Ike
Miner and the fat girl from Missouri; the
diving elka took tbelr plunge to keep In
training; a smoker waa held at the opium
joint to which Buck Keith and Spud Farrlsh
took tbalr Esquimaux; tha Abyssinian
groundhog went In his hole and refused to
coma out; the streets of Cairo waa a de
serted Tillage and Roltair tried to make
tha absence of the crowd an Illusion; It
was a day during which the entertainers
took leave of each other.
The Midway will scatter to the four winds
of tha earth the Cherry sisters and Nollo,
the anake charmer, will go to Illinois, aa
will alao the Streeta of Cairo; the Old Plan
tation and Pearl, the product of Missouri
corn, and the Esquimaux village will go to
Atlanta, Oa.; tha opium joint possibly will
open at Haatlogs, as will several other of
tha attractions. All the concessions have
made money, with possibly tbrea excep
tlona. Much favorable comment Is heard from
the reclplenta of the aouventra Issued by
tha Knlghta of Ak-8ar-Ben this year In
connection with their Invitations to per
aona residing out of the city and to mem
bers of tha order.
Tha aouvanlr la a solid sliver paper knife,
made aa companion piece for the Inkstand
Issued laat year. It carries upon Its ban
die the well know symbol of tha order, an
car of corn, while a mounted knight car
flea a pennant with the word Omaha upon
It. Tha aouventr la tha work of the Relch-enberg-Stnltb
company of thla city and la
considered a masterpiece.
TO BUILD ELECTRIC LINE
Crcstoa Casapaas- Lets Coatraet (or
Coaatraettoa of Road to
Wlateraet.
Tha Creston Light, Heat and Power com
pany baa closed a contract with the James
H. Colllna company of Chicago, 111., for tha
construction and equipment of the electric
railroad Una which la to run from Creaton
to Wtnteraet, la. The power company at
Brat started out to construct the lint on lt
own account, but after completing several
mllaa of grading concluded to do the work
by contract. By tha terms of tha agreement
signed tha Chicago company la to turn the
road over to tha power company complete
la ovary detail.
Ia connection with thla line Lyman
Waterman, general manager ot the conv
pany, has projected another electric Una
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Hot tho Reaaos
It la not becauae Pyramid Pile Cure la ao
expenalve that many people decline to give
ft a trial, but because they find tt too great
a tax on their credulity to believe that tha
published letters bearing testimony to the
merit of this remedy are genuine and bona
fide; especially to thoaa who have realised
the suffering Incident to piles la It Incred
ible that anyone who haa been afflicted
twenty-five and thirty yeara with the worat
forma of protruding piles should be cured
by tho application of a simple remedy, when
their physician haa assured them that the
only relief la In a aurglcal operation.
Thla la rightfully viewed with dread by all
thoaa affllotad, aa It meana at the least a
great shock to tha nervoua system, with
mora than a possibility of utter collapse
and death; In the majority of rases, too.
there la a return of tha complaint, owing to
tha fact that tha cause Is not removed.
Tha proprietors ot Pyramid Pile Cure
agraa to forfeit one thousand dollara.ta
anyone who will abow a alngla published
testimonial to be not genuine and unso
licited; thla latter feature Is most gratify
ing. Inasmuch as these Utters are written
eolely out of gratitude, and with the hope
that thoaa who are afflicted aa tha writers
have been may learn that relief la at band,
at a comparatively trifling expense. Pyra
mid Ptla Cure la for sale by druggets at
fifty eenta a package, or will be mailed by
tha makera to any addraaa upon reeelpt of
price.
Mr. Wm. Ltrhtsawilter, head of tha larg
est printing houao In Canten, Ohio, aays:
"It Is with the utmost piessura and satis
faction that I can aay I believe I am cured
of protruding and bleeding plies, after suf
fering mora than twenty-Bra yeara. I have
been la bad for two weeks at a time. I have
not Buffered la tha least for over a year,
and I used only three fifty cent boxea of
Pyramid Pile Cure. I advise every person
Buffering with this distressing and painful
eomplalnt to give thla remedy a trial. I
have every confidence la It." Write the
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich., for their
book oa tha causes and cure ot piles.
from Creaton. Thla Is to run to Mount Ayr,
end the articles of Incorporation of the new
ro.npany will be filed In Iowa next week.
The company will not be connected with
the Crrslnn Ught. Heat and Power com
pany, although Mr. Waterman la general
manager cf both. The Mount Ayr company
Include aomo of the solid firm era In that
part of the state. Traffic arrangements will
be nia'.ntsin'd with the line from Creaton
to Wlntersrt. giving Mount Ayr direct con
nection with the state rspltal. Work will
Hart on this line In the spring and two
town sites will be owened about that time.
FOR AUDITORIUM "DIRECTORS
StimloatlbM Commit ire Preieatt
nme to lie Voted on
Next Monday.
At the election of directors of the Audi
torium company, which will be held Monday
at the office of the company In the New
York Life building, it has been decided by
the board that no votes shall be received
from stockholder who have not paid tha
second assessment on their stock, and all
who desire to vote are urged to come pre
pared to make that payment. The election
will be In charge of the president and sec
retary of the board, the polla to open at
noon and continue until 6 p. m.
The nomination committee has named
thirty-six persons In addition to the pres
ent board whose naoitu will appear on the
official ballot. Tho names presented are as
follows:
Ouy C. Barton, V. B. Caldwell. E. A.
Cudahy, O. A. Joslyn, W. H. McCord, F. A.
Nash, E. P. Peck, M. C. Peters, Q. W. Wat
tles, J. H. Evans, F. S. Cowglll, Mel Vhl,
John D. Crelghton. II. Cartan. C. E. Black,
F. Colpetzer, C. N. Diets, Euclid Martin,
C. J. Greene, C. C. Belden. Joseph Hayden,
Arthur Brandele, J. D. Foster, George H.
Lee, S. Love Kelly, Thomas Kllpatrtck,
George Patterson, Rome Miller, B. L. Bald
win, C. W. Wilhelm, John L. Kennedy, C. F.
Bldwell. W. 8. Jardlne, C. 8. Hayward. F.
Paffenrath. H. J. Penfold, Charles H. Pick
ens. W. 8. Wright, F. E. Sanborn, R. C.
Peters. Alfred Millard, J. Frank Carpenter,
F. H. Davis, F. T. Hamilton, H. S. Weller,
O. W. Hoobler, Charlee E. Ady, James L.
Paxton, A. C. Smith, C. O. Pearse, Joseph
R. Lehmer, W. A. DeBord. K. C. Barton,
F. J. Campbell. J. A. Sunderland, J. A.
Johnson, D. J. O'Brien, M. F. Funkhouser,
P. E. Her, T. J. Mahoney, O. D. Klplinger.
FAMILY TREE IN EVIDENCE
Twenty-Five Mixed Blood Indiana
Make Genealogies! Staowlae;
In Court.
The case lo which twenty-five mixed
blood Omaha Indiana seek to prevent the
agent at the Omaha agency from allotting
lands they claim as their own to other In
diana haa been submitted to Judge Shlraa
and he has returned to Dubuque, Ia. An
Interesting feature of the testimony offered
by tha plaintiffs la a complete genealogical
tree of the entire twenty-five. They are
all descended from the same white man and
Indian woman, and In the many generations
that have succeeded some of them have
been further reduced In Indian blood by
later Intermarriages with pure whites. The
tree Is apread out over a scroll two yarda
long and runa In outline form from the or
iginal couple down through the various
branchea to the present twenty-five. Some
are still halfbloods, others only one-sixteenth
Indian.
Judge Shlraa made one Important state
ment during tha hearing, aaylng that the
only matter In controversy waa whether
these Indiana had been recognised by their
tribe. All dlecueaton aa to whether mixed
bloods were entitled to landa or such full
blood privileges waa, be said, entirely be
side the point, aa the law said plainly that
the acopo of these allotments included all
those recognised of Indian blood, partly or
wholly. Thla - aerved to cut out a large
lump ot testimony and argument on that
point, leaving the case hinging on the mat
ter of tribal recognition. The existence of
thla It devolved upon the twenty-five In
diana to prove.
DENVER MAN IS IN BAD SHAPE
Jaw Broken aad Otherwise Iajarad,
bat Does Not Know How
It Wn Done.
A man who gave the name of William
Kllburn of Denver, Colo., waa laat night
found lying on his face In a pool of blood
on the sidewalk at the northwest corner of
Tenth and Douglas streets. He waa taken
to tho polico atatlon, where he waa found
to have his lower jaw broken on tha left
aide and to have a deep cut on tha right
temple. The hair waa worn from a apot on
the back of his head aa though he had been
dragged over the pavement. The Injured
man, who, waa also Intoxicated, could give
no account of the assault upon him. S. W.
Wagner, M. R. Magera and J. P. Grace, who
discovered him lying on tba sidewalk, aay
they saw two men hurrying away from the
place. The police were unable to connect
anyone with the assault. From What Kll
burn aald tt waa learned that he had been
a lodging house keeper In Denver and the
police think that aoma persons with whom
he bad trouble In thla business have taken
thla mode of retaliation. Ha waa taken to
the Clarkson hospital.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Natural History society reorganised
last week, but on account of the few mem
bers prewent at the meeting little could be
planned for the year.
Next week a large number of rlasaes will
finish their first unit. A test la always
given before the unit marks are given out,
therefore much of the week will be taken
up with examination.
alias Macumoer, D'mnanuc instructor, nil
been busy during the lust week giving the
girls physical examinations. The examina
tions will be continued next week, aa all the
girls have not yet been examined.
The Athletic association lesued member
ship tickets to all puplta wishing to join
the association for 26 cents last weft Any
student holding a membership ticket may
buy tlcketa for all high school foot ball
games for 20 cents Instead of 25 cents.
All pupils wishing to take vocal lessons
have an opportunity to do so every two
weeka at the High school. Miss Arnold will
Instruct one class on Tuesday ot each week
and another on Wednesday each week. The
classes will be held after the uaual school
hours.
Last Wtdnetday afternoon tha high
achool cadets who marched In the parade
were privileged character! In the street
fair. They were all permitted Into the
street fair free of charge and also In all
the midway attractions. They all took
advantage of the privilege and enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
The "unit system" which proved so suc
cessful last year has b-en renewed again
this year. The team'a work Is divided Into
four parts, each on of which Is called a
unit. If a class can ftnlxh tha four units
In two months it Is allowed to do so. and
thus the brighter pupl's may be able to
finish the four years course In less time.
TUB RKAITY RKCORH.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Batur
day, October i:
Warranty Deeds. '
EUa M. Sloane and husband to Kate
Barrett, lot 13, block 1, South Omaha
View add ISO
Addle K. Osbern and husband to Han
nah 8. Archibald, w 4o feet a ti
feet lots 1 and i, block 2. Bhlnn'e
srtd t.000
E'lia B. Moore and husband to W. F.
gtoecker. w lfco feet lot 17, block &,
Kountxe ft R.'s sdd J
A. C. Foster stid wife to F. A. Fos
ter, lot 47, Windsor Pise $00
tatt Malm Darda.
Frank Norlander et al to Matilda
Norlxnrier. lot 2, block 17. Credit
Fonder add
Total amount of transfers
t 2.162
STORES DO LARGE BUSINESS
Omaha Basin! Msn Baap Big Hamtt
ho tha Carnival Week.
TRADE EXCEEDS THU OF LAST YEAR
Thousands of Faithful Subjects of
tho Klnar tiring; Their tiold
and Silver and Spend
Liberally.
Of tha many blessings attendant upon
the accession of King Ak-8ar-Ben to the
throne of Quivera none Is more substantial
or more genuinely gratifying than the bene
fit It haa brought to the merchants of the
capital city and the evidence It furnishes
of prosperity throughout the realm. That
the coronation which has just passed into
history brought together more of the sub
jects of the kingdom than any of the pre
ceding ones Is generally agreed, and thnt
their visit has been of profit In a business
way the merchants of the city almost with
out exception will readily testify. All of
the hotels have been crowded to their ut
most rapacity throughout the entire car
nival period and restaurants have been
doing all the business they could, not only
throughout the day, but far Into the night
aa well. The street cars and public con
veyances have reaped no small ahare of
the profit and It may truly be said that In
every line of local industry "business has
been good."
Inquiry among the retail dealers of the
city yesterday afternoon elicited the al
most Invariable response: "We have done
a better business than ever before at thla
time and feel very well satisfied."
Testimony of Baslnesa Men.
H. R. Rosenthal of the People's Store
said In dtacusslng the trade of the last
week: "We have done a most satisfactory
business during the carnival considerably
better than last year. It haa been notice
able that the out-of-town customers have
bought a better claaa of goods than usual
and havo bought more readily. Buslneaa
has been particularly good In our ault de
partment and there we were forced to keep
our employee working nights. A large
number of visitors came to look over our
stock and we have been gratified at that."
Morris Levy of the Nebraska Clothing
company aald: "Our business has been
highly satisfactory and our sales will run
above thoaa of laat year. We are well
pleased."
At tho Boston Store one of tho Messrs.
Brandels aald that hla firm waa very well
pleaaed with Its business throughout the
carnival and aalea had exceeded those of
laat year.
"Better than ever," waa the reply Of Mr.
Belden of the firm of Thompson, Belden &
Co., when asked how hla house had fared.
"I don't know at thla time just what tho
increase Is over last year," he continued,
"but there haa been an Increase."
A. B. McConnell of the drug firm of Sher
man & McConnell was found to be in a
particularly happy frame of mind and aald:
"We havo had just all the buslneaa we
could do and I find that In our line gen
erally the experience haa been tho samn.
We have all had to keep open later than
uaual to accommodate tha trade. I have
not yet been able to make any comparison
of figures between this and last year, but
I know that the balance will be In favor
of thla year, and off-hand I shbuld say that
23 per cent would be a conservative esti
mate of tho Increase."
Shoes and Clothing.
John A. Bryana, manager of the Fry Shoe
company, aald: ' "In the retail' shoe lino
there have been more goods and better
goods sold than ever before at the carnival
season. The high quality of goods demanded
waa a particularly noticeable feature of the
business of this year."
'In spite of the fact that we have had
two bad days thla year." aald Major Wilcox
of Browning, King ft Co., "I am quite aure
that tho aalea In our line of trade have
exceeded those of last year."
From the W. R. Bennett company It waa
learned that that firm, like all of the others
In its line, had profited to a marked de
gree by the large gathering of atrangera
in Omaha and had exceeded Its business of
last year. v
Hayden Broa. and Thomas Kllpatrlck and
Co., ahowed the general prosperity of
other large concerns In very wholesome
measures. Both houses did enormous busi
ness. The average business of the street railway
company for the week waa but little dif
ferent from that of last year, but on Thurs
day the total of fares collected was 111,040,
which Is a considerable Increase over any
previous year. The other big days tan from
60,000 to 80,000.
TO DEVELOP WYOMING OIL
Enormoao Capital Secured aad Repre
sentative of Foreign Holders Is
Now In the Field.
LARAMIE. Wyo Oct. 4. (Special.)
Charles Walter, managing director of the
Belgo-Amerlcan Drilling Trust of London,
haa arrived here to superintend work in
the Wyoming oil fields that gives prdtalse
of creating a boom in the oil industry In
this ' state. In an interview Mr. Walter
aald:
I am here to undertake the development
work for mora than 6u0 companies already
contracted for In JCurope lo operate the oil
fields of Wyoming. It has taken my brother.
Henry Walter of London, nearly five years
of the hardest kind of work to acquire the
control of what we are led to believe from
the reports ol tho highest und moat com
petent authorities of the I'nited States anil
Europe are the most valuable oil sections
throughout the state.
Associated with my brother and acting
aa members of the board of directors of tho
Helgo-Amerlran Drilling trust are tha klnga
of finance of Kurope, who have personally
and on behalf of their respective personal
groups, pledged capital sufficient to carry
out. the objects above alluded to, even
though auch capital should exceed three
times the entire national debt of Knglami.
In other words, literally unlimited capital
la behind thla enterprise, and under the
tu Ida nee of Prof. Wilbur C. Knight of tha
niverslty of Wyoming, and Dr. Hoverton
Kedwood of London, nothing will be left
undone to place the now thoroughly recog
nised unequalled resources of Wyoming,
especially so far aa petroleum Is concerned,
on the markets of the world, where com
petition need not be feared and supremacy
over all competition must Inevitably ensue.
The companies will not enter upon the
work of refining the oil. but will sell It on
the market to the highest bidder In Its
natural atate. The chief engineer Is now
here and is preparing to erect the first drill.
II will set up drills In every field In the
state where our companies have acquired
land.
KITTREDGE NAMES CHAIRMAN
Fight
Senator's Faction and
Mayor's Faction Ends la Par
tial Victory for Each.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct. 4. (Special
Telegram-) The republicans of thla county
held a convention here today and It waa
the warmest affair that has transpired for
eom tlm. Ostensibly the fight waa on
county treasurer, but behind that waa a
fight between Senator Kittredge on the.
one aide and Mayor Oeorga Burnalde on
tha other for control of tba county com
mittee. Aa a aide Issue, one of 6eoator
Klttrdg's partners waa a candidate for
statas attorney. The Kittredge candidate
for county treasurer waa defeated by a
vote of 106 to 85. TL senators candi
date for state's attorney was nominated by
a majority of 1. Th county committee
la favorable to Burnslde en the legislative
and county ticket, but the convention left
the naming of the chairman of tha county
committee to the nominees, and Kittredge
controls a majority of them and will gain
the chairman, but O. O. Swenson, the war
den of the penitentiary, who haa caused
the whole trouble, and who la now chair
man of the county committee, will not be
reinstated as chairman of the county com
mittee.
ED DICKINSON'S SUCCESSOR
W. l I'ark ot Wyoming Division
Slated for Position of (Jeaeral
Manager If Vaeaney Occars.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 4. (Speclal.)
It Is reported here that General Superln
tendent W. L. Park of the Wyoming divis
ion will be promoted to succeed General
Manager Edward Dickinson in the event of
the latter tendering hla resignation, as haa
been reported from Kansas City. Mr. Park
with the possible exception of General
Manager Dickinson, Is one of the most pop
ular as well aa the most efficient officials
on the t'nlon Pacific, and hla promotion
would be hailed with delight by employee
In all branches of the service.
Mr. Park entered the employ of the
Overland as freight brakeman on the Ne
braska division. He waa promoted rapidly
and aoon was the senior passenger con
ductor at North Platte. His next advance
ment was to the position of trainmaster,
then assistant superintendent and then
superintendent. Three yeara ago be -was
promoted to the position of general superln
tendent of the Wyoming division, and not
withstanding the fact that the western end
cf the Union Pacific la the most difficult
to operate. Superintendent Park haa han
dled Ha affairs so successfully that he haa
come to be recognized as one of the ablest
officials In tho west.
MUST ANSWER MURDER CHARGE
Man Wanted In Wyoming- for Killing
Companlon la Fonnd In
California.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 4. (Special Tel
egram.) A Wyoming officer will leave to
morrow for Loa Angeles with requisition
papers for John Emanuel, who la alleged
to have murdered Frank Homme, on the
plains near Thermopolls, Wyo., laat Juno.
Emanuel and Homme were employed by tho
same outfit. Homme saved up consider
able money and Emanuel la alleged to have
coveted it. The pair visited Thermopolls
in June and left town together for the
ranch. Two weeka later the decomposed
body of Homme was found in an out-of-the-way
place, bis money bad disappeared and
a bullet hole in the head explained hla
death. Emanuel waa' later seen and had
plenty of money, also tha bat of tho dead
MANY VISIT C0RN PALACE
Mitchell, 8. D., Crowded with Visi
tors Who Take Part In the
Festivities.
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct 4. (Special Tele
gram.) A big crowd of people came to
Mitchell today to attend the Corn Palace.
A special train over the Milwaukee road
brought In 500 people from the south and
the Omaha morning train brought 850.
The Corn Palace thla afternoon was lit
erally jammed with people and the doors
had to be closed to prevent a crush. De-
baugh'a Concert ban'Jjrloses lta engagement
this, evening and tves for Lexington,
Ky. Reed's FourthTteglment " band of
Sioux' City will bo the musical attraction
during the laat four days.
Victim of Older Boy.
HURON. S. D., Oct. 4. (Special.) Er
nest Newman, aged about 14 yeara, here
for the last three months In charge of
Sheriff Kerr, went to BIoux Falls yester
day to appear before tbo United Statea
court to answer the charge of forging a
postal money order. During hla atay here
the little fellow waa given entire freedom
and worked at odd joba and succeeded In
earning sufficient money to provide him
self with ample clothing and took a cer
tificate, on leaving here, of about $20. An
older boy Induced the lad to change figures
on a postal money order and then left him
to suffer the consequences. The boy's home
appears not to have been a pleasant one
and his. greatest fear la that tho court will
send htm again to his father, who realdea
near Roscoe, In Moody county.
Foath Dakota Veterans l eave.
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct 4. (Special Tele-
egram.) Commander T. E. Blanchard of the
state department of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and a large number of old sol
diers from the west and north part of the
state, left on the headquarters train thla
morning for the national encampment at
Washington. Four sleepers will carry a
portion of the old soldiers and extra cars
were attached tor others. In the parade
at Washington provision baa been made for
300 canes bearing an ear of corn for the
veterans. At Chicago the South Dakota
delegation will be taken through on a
special train over the Pennsylvania line.
South Dakota will aend 700 people to tha
national encampment.
Rapid City Democrats Nominate.
RAPID CITY, 8. D., Oct. 4 (Special Tel
egram.) The Pennington county democrats
met In nominating convention today. J. M.
Wood was nominated for state senator, but
declined; W. W. Plnkerton and Daniel Mor
ris for the house of representatives, W. E.
Tracey for sheriff, John Scanlon for treas
urer, Charles P. Tut tie for register of
deeds. Than Allen for auditor, C. L. Wood
for state's attorney, J. S. Ganta for clerk
of the courts, George Wellee and Lee Piatt
for county commissioners.
t'rnshed Inder a Train.
Ht'RON. B. D.. Oct. 4 (Special Telegram.)
Fay Jones of this city, aged 22 yeara. sen
of L. H. Jones, local station agent of tba
rhiMm ft Northwestern railway, had both
legs crushed below the knees by falling un
der a train at Ludden thla morning, ho
died from his injuries this afternoon and
the remaina will arrive here tonight
HEAD OF THE SALVATION ARMY
Arrives from So.ths-pt nnd la Met
by Fifteen To at Loads of
Soldiers.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 On tba ateamahlp
Philadelphia, which arrived today from
Southampton, waa General William Booth,
the head of the Salvation Army. Fifteen
tugs bearing soldiers of the Salvation Army
met Philadelphia at quarantine and gave
an enthusiastic welcome to General Booth.
"I have come here for a tour of flva
months," said th general, "my object being
for the better consolidation and expansion
of the army."
General Booth was asked If he would try
to bring under on head the Volunteers of
America and th Salvation Army.
"No, I will not." he ald. "I ahall not
attempt to In any way Inlerfer with the
army. I am friends with everyone and I
shall try to remain so."
Platro Mascagnt, the composer, and his
wife wer also among Philadelphia's passengers.
PAIN IN THE BACK?
IF ANY OF TOPR FAMILY IV THIS OH PAST OENKRATIONH 1IAVK BEEN
1 ROl'HLEP WITH K1DNF.Y DISK ASK, MAKF. A TKST K VOIR FRINE AND
SATISFY YOl'RKKI.F. A TRIAL H 'TTI.K OF TUB WORLD'S ORF.ATKST Kll
NK.Y (TBE, WAHNKR S 8AFK CURE. SKNT ABSOLUTELY FRKK TO KVKKY
KbAl'KR OF THI8 PAPER.
IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS !
Thousands of Men and Women
Have Kidney Disjase and Do
Not Know It Until It Has De
veloped Into Bladder Trouble,
Rheumatism, Diabetes or
Bright' Disease Which Will
Prove Fatal if not Attended to-
Pains In the small of the back, painful
passing of urine. Inflammation of the blad
der, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains In the
back of the head and neck, rheumetlc pains
all over the body tell you your kidneys are
diseased and are not able to do their work
properly. If you have any of these symp
toms, great care should be taken to stop
the progress of the dlsesse and prevent It
becoming rhronlc and pregnatlng the en
tire system, by taking Warner's Ssfe Cure.
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.
Put some urine In a glass; after It stands
24 hours, if you find a reddish brlckdtist
sediment In It, or particles floating In the
urine, or the urine Is milky or cloudy, you
will know your kidneys are In a diseased
condition and are unable to perform their
work; the reault will bo the bladder and
urinary organs will become Inflamed, urto
arid will poison the blood, the stomach
will become affected and unable to digest
the food, the system will become weak
and th result will be a break-down of the
general health, with Bright s disease or
treated with promptness and great earn.
Warner's Hafe Cure will purify and strengthen the kldnevs and enable them to do
their work: It will cure backache. kldnv trouble. rhiimn,n rhnmiir mat
diabetes, Ilrlght's disease, urlo acid poison, gall stone, Inflammation of the bladder
and urinary organs and restore the patient's health and vigor.
when the simple home test duscrlbed above has been made In the earlier stas-es of the
disease.
URIC ACID POISON CURED.
Mr. Thomas J. Stoddard, a prominent builder of 2tni lfamnton i . Hultlmnre
who Is now 64 yeara of age, was ao far gone with Inflammation of the bladder and
uric acid that hla urine was black and he could onlv nasa It In small Quantities with
excruciating pain. His bladder had become
tnat ne naa constant aruDDing pains lit
medicine, but arew worse until he beaan
ommended to him by a friend who had been cured. He took three bottles and was
completely cured, his urine became Its natural color, the uric acid was driven out
of his system and hla kidneys and bladder resumed their normal healthy condition,
so that they can now perform their work of purifying and filtering the blood.
sir. Bioaaara says ne ran now nana in a stooped position any lengtn or time
Ithout feeling any oaln In hla back. Thousands of letters are reretved everv dav
from men snd women who have been cured
Warner's
Is Durely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; It Is free from sedi
ment and Is pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called kidney remedies which are full of
sediment and of bad odor they are harmful.) "Safe Cure" doea not constipate; It
la a most valuable and effective tonic; It kills the disease germs.
nAiutins pAr b move me
You can buy Wnrner'a Safe Cure at
ll.nn a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. There is none "Just as good" as Warner s
Bafe Cure. It haa cured all forma of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It
Is prescribed and used by doctors snd In the leading hospitals as the only absolute
cure for all forma of diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To convince everv sufferer from diseases of the kldnevs. liver, bladder and blond
that Warner's Safe Cure will rure them a
postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet, whlrh tells all about the diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the
thousands of testimonials received dally from grateful patients who have been cured
by Warner'a Safe Cure. Just write Warners Safe Cure Comnnnv. Rnrhester. N Y.
and mention having read thla liberal offer
offer la fully guaranteed by the publisher.
FLEEING FR0MF0RT RILEY
Soldiers and Officers Are Arranging
to Leave Scene of Maneuvers
oa Aeooaat of Weather.
FORT RILEY, Kan.. Oct. 4. If no mora
rata fall, between now and Monday morn
ing th military maneuvers will be re
sumed at that time.
It has been decided to eliminate from
the program the general revlsw or other
tactical exercises scheduled for Tuesday,
and tha construction of a pontoon bridge
across tha Kansas river by the battalion
ot engineers and the formation of an ad
vance guard by the entire command, which
were to bay been th featurea ot today.
have been aet for that date.
The attack and defense of a position by
th cnttro command, set for Monday, is
expected to be on of the most Interesting
maneuvers on the entire program. Major
Leach ot tbo engineers will havo command
ot the defense and General Kobbe will
conduct tho attack. The force will be di
vided so aa to give General Kobbe a forde
lx times th strength of that of the de
fenders.
The terrible condition of the roads which
exists today deprived tho Kansas troops
of their last opportunity to participate In
the maneuvers. They will return horn on
Monday, as early In tho day as they can
bo placed aboard tha trains. Although
they hav been la the camp tha greater
part of a week, tha weather baa been ao
aevere that tba Kansas men will have par
ticipated In but on maneuver when they
leave. Tha Colorado battalion will take
part In the exercises on Monday, but will
break camp on the following day.
The aevere weather haa thinned out ma
terially the number of National guard offl-
cers. A dozen departed yesterday and halt
aa many today.
There I no sickness in the camp, despite
the general discomfort caused by the wet
and cold. General Bates has shown much
consideration for tha men of hla command
and th man hav been under ahelter
throughout tha recent storms.
FUGITIVE IS UNDER ARREST
Kiel Bherldaa of St. Loals, Wanted oa
Serious C harases, la Placed
la Castoelr.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. Chief of Police
Klely received a telephone message from
the captain of the Tenth pollc district
at 11:45 o'clock this morning to the effect
that Patrolman Coulter had arrested John
A., alias "Kid" Sheridan, the fugitive
member of tba bouae of delegatea, wanted
on charges of bribery and perjury, in a
aaloon in the weat end, and waa then on
bis way to pollc headquarters with the
prisoner.
When Bbaridaa arrived at tha Four
Courta la rfcarg of th officer ha waa placed
In the holdover. In response to a question
aa to hla whereabouts sine th Indictment,
Sheridan aald he waa In a private hospital.
Emit Hartmann, th fugitive boodler whi
waa apprehended at South McAleater, I. T.,
early In the week, reached St. Louis today
and Is now an Inmate of th city Jail.
He ia held under bonds .of $45,000 on two
charges of bribery and on charge of per
jury. In connection with th suburban
bribery caaa.
Hartmann la a former member of the
house of delegate and ha la on of th
eighteen mea Indicted aa the result of the
return ot John K. Murrell from his Mex
ican hiding place, where he waa located by
the Post-Dispatch and Induced to surrender
himself.
TO GREET IRISH PATRIOTS
Aaterlcan-Hlbernlaas Prepare to He
celv Redasoasl, Darltt, Dillon
and Others.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Th municipal coun
cil of th United Irish Leagu of America
Is making suitable arrangements to great
John E. Redmond, chairman of the Irish
Parliamentary party, and president of the
United Irish league; Michael Davitt, John
Dillon, aad other delegatea from Irelaud
who will visit this city this month. At a
meeting tonight delegates) to represent the
dlabctea,
which
prove fatal
not
so Inflamed and his kidneys so diseased
ms duck ana groins; he tried doctors and
taklnaWarner's Hsfe Cure, which was rec-
by Warner's Safe Cure.
Safe Cure
ouweis genuy anu am a speeay cure.
any druar store. Two reaular sixes. fiOe and
trial hoti'o will h wnt ahmltitelv free.
in this paper. The genuineness of thla
New York organization at the convention
of the Irish race to be held In Boston, Octo
ber 20 and 21 were chosen.
Mr. Redmond and his party are expected
to reach Boston, October 15. After the
convention the envoys will visit Philadel
phia", arriving in New York, October 25
Sunday night, October 26 a mass meeting
will be held at Carnegie Hall.
BISHOP POTTER IS MARRIED
Mrs. Alfred Corulna; Clark of Coop
erstown. Sew York, Where Cere
mony Occurs, Is the Bride.
COOPERSTOWN. N. Y.. Oct. 4. Th mar-
riage of Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark to
Biahop Henry C. Potter took place today at
noon at Christ's church, this place.
At the main entrance to the church the
guests wore met by ushers, who were Mrs.
Clark three sons, Edward Severln Clark,
Lieutenant Robert Sterling; Clark, Ninth In
fantry. V. 8. A., and Stephen C. Clark,
Waldo C. Johnson and M. Sutherland Irving
The church waa elaborately decorated
with palms and flowers. When the guests
bad been eeated Rev. Dr. Grosvenor, rector
of the Church of the Incarnation of New
York, who performed the ceremony, and
Rev. Dr. George F. Nelaon took thtlr places
and awaited the arrival of tha bridal party.
The organlat began the Lohengrin wedding
march and tho bride, escorted by Lieuten
ant Robert Sterling Clark, marched up the
alale, where they were met by the bride
groom and hla best man. Rev. Dr. George
F. Nelson. Mra. Clark waa attended by ber
niece, Mlaa Chaffee, aa maid of honor, and
by Mrs. D. F. Wooda of Philadelphia, one
of her oldest friends. Rev. Dr. W. W. Lord
pronounced the benediction.
The bridal gown waa of white satin crepe
de chen trimmed with point applique lace
and waa of extremely aimple design. In tba
place of a bonnet the bride wore a fichu ot
point applique lace. The only jewelry worn
by the bride waa a brooch of diamonds. She
carried a ahower of lllllea of the valley and
white orchlda.
A wedding breakfast waa aerved to about
thirty at Fernlelgh, Mr. Clark'a realdence.
Tba admission to th church waa by card.
There were a very few Intimate friends and
a few members of old Cooperstown families
admitted to the church.
APPLY FOR A RECEIVER
Stockholders Allege MIssnaaaeTesnent
on Part of New Orleans
Railway Officers.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4. Two stockhold
ers and bondholder of the New Orleana
Railway company today went Into the civil
district court and asked tor th appoint
ment of a receiver for the company, alleg
ing mismanagement on the part of tbo offi
cers and directors In tbelr failure to operau
th cara of th company with consequent
impairment of tho tntereata of th peti
tioners. Not a passenger ear haa been moved oa
the company'a track sine last 8unday
owing to a strike of th employes.
During the night blankets, ranges, cook
ing utonslls, provisions, etc., were placed In
soma of th barns la apparent anticipation
of a movement to operat car.
SHELDON FORMALLY REFUSES
Topeka Preacher Will Not Ran for
t'oaarreas oa th Popnllst
Ticket.
TOPEKA. Oct. 4 Rev. Charlea M. Shel
don today filed with the secretary ot atate
a formal declination of lb nomination for
congressman at large on tha allied popu
list ticket. Mr. Sheldon had previously re
fused the nomination, but In some way hi
name had been Bled with the remainder
of tha ticket, making bis latest actlcn neces
sary.
Moat of the nominees of tha allied popu
lists have declined and It I probable that
another convention will ba held.
British Ambassador Arrives.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 -Sir Mlrhael Her
bert. HrltUh smbassador to the I'nited
States, sccompsnled by Lady Herbert an.
tbelr son. Mlrhael. arrived here on tht
Canard tins summer Campania, today.
You
Will Find
Tho Loading Pianos
At HOSPE'S
Knabo Pianos,
Kratiich & Bach Pianos,
Kimball Pianos.
Hallett & Davis Pianos,
And other leading instruments
in various art cases of choloo
veneers, euch as Mahogany,
Rosewood, Walnut, Oak, But
ternut, and Ebony woods.
Great reduction in prices.
Also Great Piano Bargains
In slightly used Instruments. Used Knafca
Pianos, used Kranlch ac Bach plaaos, used
Kimball pianos, used Arlon planoa, ueedl
Smith planoa, uaed Hint piano, used
Guild pianos: price. $98, $115, HIT. $144,
$165, $175. $226, and up.
On $5 Monthly Payments
New Pianos $155.
Angelus piano players, Apollo piano play-
era, Kimball piano players, piano pianola,
players, from $175.00 up.
Easy payments. We rent sew plan a
$4.00.
A. .-.SPE
15131515 Douglas St.
WILLIAMS
fine Photographic Work
$3.00 UP
We arc opei Sandiy from 10 a. ra. to 4 p. m
1406 Far nam St.
The Best of Everything I
EXCURSIONS!!
Chicago, $14.75
October 1-2
Washington, D. C. $28.05
October 2d to 5th
Boston. Mass., - $31.75
October 6th to 10th
New York. - $35.55
October 2d to 5th
Ho fii a Visitors Ona Faro
October 2d to 5th
To Southeastern Illinois, indlana. Obi.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Western Pens,
sylvanla. Western New York and Ontario.
NOTE The through cara to Waahlngton
for the Q. A. R. encampment leave Omaha
October 2nd. arriving at Washington tar
iu oi any niner una.
Write or call at
NORTH-WESTERN OFFICES.
1401-1403 Karnaia St.,
OMAHA,
DR.
McGREW
8PC; V .i I r
Treats all forma it
DISEASES AND
DIS0RDEIS OP
MEN ONLY
27 Years Experience,
i i ears in uwa&
Ills remarkable
c.s has uevsp Kmm
equaled andersry day brines many tUttsrla
reports or we goua ne is Uoln. or la rilU,
b has given
Hot Springs Traatmant for SvoYilit
And M.H li torwl Pnlania V(l D U IT A f I VT;i .rtvh
- - --w w uiimiiRi.ivi VJ U L
lintittakiuorfsUM aod all xturuaU airu j
. uisoaa ui"viar mt once.
BLOOD DISEASE ffEZUSWVS
VARICOCELE toVHiVMAtt4
O.ER 30 000 rct"5
vitality, unnatural discharges, Stricture,
Hydrbeeft X " BUdJr
UUIUK CUHER-LOW CHARGES.
Treatment hv mail T rk u. iac .
?vrJL 8.I4th.V.tv.btr.te" Farnam and
""' aim., ubaaa, ItiO.
Edison
Phonographs
$10, S20 and $30
W rarry complete lln of Ik
new moulded records, BOo each, or
5.00 per doien. It will pay you to
aee us befor you buy. W aell on
asy paymenta $5.00 down and 11.50
per week.
Blcyclea at greatly reduced prloea.
t
Omaha Bicycle Co.
Cor. 16th and Chicago Stsl
B&sasaa
1
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1
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I
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am i i n
