TTIE OMAIIA IAII,T HE12: MONT) AT, OCTOBER 20, 1902.
J g'lUJ
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
t Hir MVmtiaW
COUNCIL
MINOR WOTIOI,
Davis sella drugs.
Btockert sells carpets and ruga.
E. B. Hart la In Denver on business.
Mauth. fine watch repairing, tZ B'way.
Expert watch repairing LefTert, 401 B'way.
The city council will hold an adjourned
aesslon tonight.
Big 600-pare school tablet, 4 cents, at A.
B. Howe's. 310 Broadway.
The Christy plcturea for sale. C. K. Alex
ander c Co, U3 Broadway.
Mra. W. V. Sheldon of Hastlnge. Neb.,
Is the guest of Mrs. II. II. Van Brunt.
Thomas Bowman returned yesterday
morning from a ahort visit In Chicago.
Mra. George T. Phelps of First avenue
bns as her guest Mrs. J. II. Wheeler of
Chicago.
O. 8. Knslgn of Bryan. O.. Is the guest of
1 i i . . i 1 v ' ' Vnmian nf I h
run u I i J i n r , x 1 1 in itii . " - -
high school.
Miss Annie Ahrens of Boone. la., Is vis
iting Mlns Katherlne Warner of Wash
ington avenue.
C. K. Hesse and family of Oakland ave
nue left Hunday for a visit with frlenda In
Seattle, Waah.
l)r. J. H. Cleaver of First avenua la
home from a trip to Waahington, D. C,
and eastern points
Mra. Galsford of Kansas City la visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Gordon Johnson of
1028 Seventh avenue.
W. H. Brown of Third avenue Is homa
from Vllllera, whera ha waa called by the
death of hi faUier.
Visit our art department and aea tha
beautiful new designs in rramea now in.
C. B. Faint. Oil At Glasa Co.
The Derthirk club haa decided to dis
continue Its meetings for the present. It
Is suld the club will be reorganised.
Twin Brothers' encampment. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will meet mis even'
Ing for work In the Uoyal purple degree.
Th mimln committee of the Congrega
tlonal church will meet this afternoon at
I o'clock at the residence of Mra. Ed Watta,
it North First street.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. M. Martin of St. Louts
are the auests of Dr. A. H. Carter and
family of South First street while attend'
in tha Christian convention in Omaha.
Members of the Knights and Indies of
Security desiring to visit Magic City coun
cil South Omaha, this evening will meet
at the comer of Pearl atreet and Broadway
at 7:30 o'clock.
r-nt.in anrl Mra. C. W Foster are homo
from Washington. D. C, where they at
tended the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. They also
visited relatives and friends In New York
City,
The October term of the superior court
ill h convened todav bv Judge Scott.
No trial notices have been filed for the
term and the legality of the drawing of
the Jury panel consequently may not be
Questioned.
E. Easdale, formerly of this city, but
now a resident or Moran, nan., is tihuki
friends In Council Bluffs. He Is acconv
punled by hla father, William Easdale
l.o nf Mnrnn. Kan., and Kev. Mr. Bent'
i r.r ninth. Kn The latter two are
In attendance at the Christian convention
being held at Omaha.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 258.
TAP THE SAFE IN LAUNDRY
n-,.lr. Find It Easy aa Ae-
coaat of Wwrk a(
Predecessor.
Burglars broke Into the office of the Bvana
Laundry company at the corner oi rear.
street and Sixth avenua aome time daring
Saturday night or at an early hour Sunday
morning and succeeded In working the com
blnatlon of the safe, from which they se
cured $59.60. Entrance to the building waa
effected by forcing the rear door leading
Into the engine room. Between the engine
room and the storeroom the burglar pried
oocn two doors, but for aome reason made
no attempt to force the door leading from
the atoreroom Into the office. Instead they
carefully sawed out a hole in the wooden
partition of sufficient sue to admit the pas
ease of a man body.
The burglara were prepared to use force
on the safe,- as they had with them a
sledge-hammer, which they had previously
stolen from the carriage repair ahop of ,
Bhult at Hill, .at the corner OC r ounn
street and Fifth avenue. Thl they left be
hind them. The lock on the safe had been
In a defective condition alnce a former rob
bery, when two of the tumbler were
broken off, and the burglara had evidently
little trouble in opening It.
It supposed that the work was done
between the hour of 2 and o'clock in the
morning, a during that time the officer
wa off his beat. Officer McKlnley, tbe
patrolman on the Pearl street beat, had
been aent about 3 o'clock to Investigate an
attempted burglary at the residence of Lee
Mitchell 125 Eighth avenue. Mr. Mitchell
was awakened by the noise made by a man
while opening one of the window' in the
dining room. Being alone in the bouse
Mrs. Mitchell had taken the precaution to
place a revolver near her bed and she fired
at the fellow, who dropped from the window
and ran.
Davis sell glaas.
I'nlona object to Aaaeaaaaeat.
J The Trades and Labor assembly of this
city has not yet taken action on the ques
tion of extending financial assistance to
the Union Pacific strikers. The members
of tbe assembly are in favor of contributing
a generous sum from the proceed of the
Labor day plcnio and letting the Individual
union decide whether their member stand
a monthly assessment. The Carpenters'
union Is the only union which had taken
any action in the matter of the assessment
to far. It haa refused to entertain the
assessment proposition, but the member
have decided to contribute a lump sum
which will amount to more thaa the assess
ment. nKBSjaaa anuanna- aananaaaw
EUR
. -hUXWAUUBW
Tk annia taeniae af tfcat WisjU
degree of eaoetlaooa that was
far "Blar its enviable repw
tatlo 'way back in tha fortiea.
haa raquamd andeviatias; ear
ia tha selection of asateeiaJa,
and tha aonatant attentlea af
the moat akillad aaaaaara of
tha b raster's art.
BLATZ MALT-VI VINE
na liaaM
wanner Tsat. U Pralsa ay asv
ui uatz mma ci, MihwdM
OMAHA BHAStU,
1411 Denalas at. Tel. tOal.
LEWIS CUTLER
UORTICIAN.
It Pearl St., Council Bluffs. 'Phone IT.
T1i13ih!C od r
llllVWTf PV ' aristae! h
V 'VZS? eels ssast a Irs j-'
BLUFFS.
URGES TEACHERS TO COME
8nperiitendD.t Barrett Points Oat Adrtn
tagis of Ceming Asieciation.
INTERESTING PROGRAMS PREPARED
Prosalneat Educators from Varices
Parte f the Cow try tn Be Preaeat
and Deliver Addreasea
Daring Sessions.
The program for the annual meeting of
the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' associa
tion, to be held In this city October 30, 31
and November 1, has been Issued by Su
perintendent Clifford, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee. From the number of
prominent educators whose names appear
on the program this year's session premises
to be the most interesting in the history
of the association. The local committee is
anticipating a large attendance, as letters
of invitation have been aent to ever 1.000
teachers in this section of the state, and In
addition a special Invitation has been sent
to every county and city superintendent of
schools In southwestern Iowa.
Realizing the Importance of the coming
session State Superintendent Barrett has
Issued a circular In which he urges the at
tendance of all teachers In the district and
suggests that boards of directors should not
only permit but Insist that their teachers
attend. The state superintendent further
suggests that every school corporation so
far as possible be represented by patrons
officers and teachers. "No progressive
teacher can afford to remain away from
such a great annual gathering" Is one of
the statement In the state superintendent's
circular.
The nnenlnr session will he held Thnm.
day evening In the auditorium of the high
school, the feature of which will be the
address of Prof. E. G. Cooley, superin
tendent of the city schools of Chicago.
This la the program for the opening ses
sion: Program for Opening Seaaloa.
Quartet by Messrs. Pryor. Lewis. Both-
well and Zorbaugh.
Invocation by Frealdent Charles Eldred
Sheltnn of Simpson college, Indlanola.
vocal soio Dy miss m. uucue forternein.
Opening of the ansoclatlon by the presi
dent, Superintendent F. E. Palmer of Vll
llsca. Quartet by Messrs. Pryor. Lewis, Both
well and Zorbaugh.
Address, "The Significance of Some Re
cent Additions to School Programs." by
Superintendent E. G. Cooley of Chicago.
Announcements.
The conference meetings which are to
be Introduced for the first time at the meet
ing' of the association will be held Friday
morning, following an address by President
Bradley of Grinned college on "The High
Calling of the Teacher." The conference,
which begins at 10 a. m., will be conducted
by the following eminent educators and
will be more or less Informal:
Topics to Be Dlacassed.
Methods President H. H. Beerley, State
Normal school, conductor.
Child Study Dr. M. V. O'Shea, Madison,
Wis., conductor.
Countv Superintendents and Rural School
Teachers State Superintendent R. C. Bar-
rett. conductor. .....
Latin Prof. Thomaa Nicholson, Cornell
collavA eondnrtnr.
English Superintendent W. I. Crane,
Mnrshalltown, conductor.
Science Prof. Thomas MacBrlde, State
university, conductor.
Commercial Department Prof. Clay
Blinker, West High school, Des Molnee, con
ductor. Principals of Graded Schools Miss Flor
ence Holbrook. Chicago, conductor.
Geography Prof. Frank Darling, Chicago
Normal school, conductor.
United States History Dr. John Gordon,
Tabor 00116. conductor.
TJ l .. T..,.k.ur. M i mm tV a fa HflniAll
primary supervisor of constructive work,
ecnooi or education, vnicago university
conductor.
Kindergartens Miss Hattle A. Phillips,
supervisor of kindergartens, Des Moines,
conductor.
Drawing Mrs. Emma Tngalls, supervisor
of drawing, t.'ouncll BlufTs. conductor.
Music Miss M. Luelle Porterfield. super
visor of music. Council Bluffs, conductor.
These conferences will be held In the
various room of the high school.
Following the Friday afternoon session,
the visiting teachers will be tendered a re
ception by the Council Bluffs teachers. This
la the program for Friday afternoon:
. Reception to Visitors. .
At 2 o'clock a vocal solo by Miss May
Caldwell.
Address. "Methods In ' Teaching Geog
raphy," by Prof. Frank Darling, Chicago
Normal school.
Vocal duet by Mtas Porterfield and Mr.
Haverstock.
Address, "Methods In Teaching English
In the Grades," by Miss Florence Holbrook,
principal Forestville school, Chicago.
At 4 o'clock reception to visiting teachera
and their frlenda by the Council Bluffs
teachera.
For Friday evening this program, com
mencing at 7:30 o'clock, has been arranged:
Mixed quartet, Mra. Hypes, Mrs. Mullls,
Dr. liewls and Mr. Thlrkatun.
Address. "Education for Life." by Dr.
M. V. O'Shea, University of Wisconsin.
Vocal aolo by Mra. L, H. Hypes.
Claslasj Seaaloa.
The closing session will be held Saturday
morning, at which officers for the ensuing
year will be elected, the place for next
year's meeting selected and other bualness
of the association transacted. Thta la tbe
program for the closing session:
9:30 Business Meeting.
Music Vocal Solo
Mrs. Robert Mullls.
.Selected
10:30 Address. "Knowledge vs. Wisdom"
Ir. George Vincent, Chicago university.
11 :0o Adjournment.
The "racial headquarter of the associa
tion will be at the Grand hotel, where
teacher will be required to report on ar
rival. Tha railroad secretary will have
hi office there, as well a the enrolling
and entertainment committees.
The officers of the association are: Presi
dent, F. E. Palmer. VUllsca; vice presi
dent, Llstle Hasa, Boone; secretary, O. H
Colbert, Ctarinda; railroad secretary, ,M.
P. Kenworthy, Menlo; chairman of execu
tlve committee, W. N. Clifford, Council
Bluff a.
Da via sail paints.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld. Ml Broadway,
Rah Win Ara Missing.
The Elks of this city are wondering what
has become of 141 worth of wigs hired from
a theatrical eostumer tor the "Rubes" who
so successfully managed tha country store
during tbe week of the street fair and car
nival. The wigs are missing and tbe police
were asked yesterday to assist In locating
them It possible. The cloalng night of the
carnival good remaining unsold in the
country store were carried to the Elks'
club house and It was supposed the same
disposition had been made of the red and
blonde wiga which the whilom rube clerks
had worn while selling their wares to the
public. The box which aontalned tbe wigs
waa among the ether article but the wigs
wera not la It.
Plumbing acd heating. Bixby s Boa.
Woodsnea Dee tea te Moaasaeat.
UNDERWOOD, la.. Oct. 19 (Special. )
0n thousand people attended the dedica
ti-a of the monument at the grave of the
late George D. Chrtstensen, by the Wood
men of the World. Music was by the Neola
cornet band. Rev. Dr. Schleh of Omaha
gave the address.
DATES FOR THE SPEAKERS
Repabllraa reagresataea and Others
Getting; lata Ctmpalis la
Earnest.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Oct. 19. (Special.) A
large number of republican speakers will
be In the Held this week. All of the Iowa
congressmen will be at work in their own
districts. 8everal of them have not com
pleted their list of meetings for the week,
and for that reason their names do not ap
pear in the list which follows. They will
all speak practically every day, however.
Governor Cummins will only be In the
state part of the time, as he makes speeches
in other states during the week. Senator
Dolllver will speak every day. The fol
lowing Is the list of speaking dates for
the week:
Senator J. P. Dolllver October 2a Onawa:
October 21, Ida Grove; October 22, Laurens;
October 23. Manchester; October 24, Ma
qtioketa; October 25, Relnbeck.
Governor A. B. Cummins October 20-24,
In Minnesota and Indiana; October 25,
Clinton.
Hon. W. P. Hepburn October 21, Corning;
October 23, Hamburg; October 25, Clarlnda.
Hon. John F. I-acey will speak every day
In the Sixth district.
Hon. J. P. Conner October 20, Rockwell
City. Will make other speeches In his dis
trict during the week.
Hon. Walter I. Smith will begin his cam
paign In the Ninth district, remaining there
throughout the week.
Hon. Thomas Hedge October 20, Swedes
burg; October 21. Salem; October 22, May
land; October 23, Sallna; October 24, Abing
don; October 25, Liberty vllle.
Hon. William Hoffman October 20, Fres
ton; October 21, Victor; October 22, Grand
Mound; October 23, Oxford; October 24, Wil
liamsburg. Hon. B. P. Blrdsall October 20. after
noon, Platnfleld; evening. Waverly; .Oc
tober 21, afternoon. Tripoli; evening, Sum
ner; October 22, afternoon. Allison; even
ing, Parkersburg; October 23, evening, Shell
Hock. .
Hon. Oilber N. Haugen October in
.Minnesota; October 23, Fertile; October 24,
' i . . . ..l....- oe rtaav
Hon. Robert O. Cousins will soend the
greater part of the week In his own dis
trict, the Fifth.
Hon. Walt Thomas October 20. Onawa;
October 21, Ida Grove; October 24, Mapleton.
Hon. George I Dobson will spend the
week In Nebraska.
Hon. John T. Brooks October 22, Guern
sey; October 23. Sully.
Hon. James M. Brenton October 20, Ma
drid; October 21, Dow City; October 23,
Klron: October 24. Atallssa; October 25,
Buffalo.
Hon. V. B. Dolllver October 20. Afton:
October 21, Shenandoah: October 22, after
noon. Glen wood; evening, Emerson; Oc
tober 23. Marlon; October 24, Belle Plalne.
Hon. Charles A. Clark October 20. Dows;
October 21, Williams; October 22. Hubbard;
October 23, Conrad; October 24. Blairstown.
Hon. W. L. Converse October 21, Hawk-
eye; October 22. Waucoma.
Hon. J. A. Dver October 22. New Vir
ginia; October 24. Dallas Center.
Hon. 8. M. Hedrlx October 22. Oakley:
October 23, Prescott; October 24, Strand.
Hon. P. A. Sawver October 21. Inwood;
October 22, Martley; October 24. Klngsley.
Hon. K. E. Wlllcockson October 20, Deep
River; October 21, Mingo; October 22, Bax
ter. Hon. P. -A. Smith October 20. Fenton;
October 21. Ledyard: October 22, 8wea City;
October 24, Lake Mills.
Hon. M. D. O'Connell October 20. Poca
hontas; October 21, Eagle Grove; October
22, Allison: October 23. New Hampton; Oc
tober 24. Decorah; October 25. Ackley.
Hon. George W. Seevers October 25, Ed
dyvllle. Hon. J. IT. Sammls October 22. Suther
land; October 23. Spirit Lake; October 24,
T t,i.. rwK... r ....-
Hon Car', c Magee-October 22. Fraser;
October 23. Angus.
, Hon. C. O. aiunders October 25, "Braytoa.
tion. James J. Croesley October 24, Nor-
walk.
Hon. H. F. Prouty October 24. Williams
burg; October 25. LeClalre.
Hon. A. J. Garrison octooer zi, Mingo;
October 22. Baxter.
Hon. J. W. Arbuckle October zs, uasue-
vllle.
Crashed Under Wagon.
HAMPTON, la., Oct. 19. (Special.) Fred
Rodemeyer, an old settler and prominent
citizen, went to the field on his farm ilx
,, ' . . , . , u . . . ,
miles west of Hampton to husk a load of
. . . . . . . . .,.
w"' .r.w,",;"."'
before starting for the house saw an ear
lying under the wagon. Stooping down to
pick It up he stumbled and fell. At the
same time the horses started and pulled
the hind wheel of the wagon over hla body,
Just below the breast bone, breaking sev
eral rib on the right aide. Dr. Power
was sent for and when he arrived found
Mr. Rodemeyer In a dying condition from
the Internal hemorrhage. He lived until 7
o'clock Friday, when he passed away.
Baylaa Land la Maaltoba.
IOWA FALLS, la.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Iowa capitalist composing a land syndicate
have Just made one of the big deal of the
year. Involving 20,000 acre of land near
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Tbe transaction in- f and indicted, but the jury-at Charlton ac
volves $250,000 and Include several tract quitted him. His brother Owen wa In-
ot land In the vicinity of Carmen. The
leaders at the head of the new syndicate
are T. J. Masterson, a well known Jobber
of Dubuque, and S. X. Way, a prominent
cttlxen of Wesley, lows. The other mem
bers of the syndicate live at various point
In northern and northwestern Iowa.
Libraries for Pnblle Schools.
SIBLEY, la., Oct. 19. (Special.) Each of
the district school of Osceola county has
a library. The total number of booka Is
nearly 10,000. About sixty-five schools are
now In session. There are ninety-five school
buildings. Over 2,000 trees have been
plsnted In school grounds. The county bss
3.233 persons of school age, About 600
volume have been added to the libraries
within a year, and during the same time
about S450 has been donated for books and
musical instruments.
Largo Shipment of Sheen.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Oct 19. (Special.)
The biggest Importation of sheep in tbe
history of this part of the state has Just
Mtu mue, d,ouu neaa oeing brought in
from the ranches near Utlca, Montana. The
transportation of this shipment required
a train of twenty-four double-deck cars.
The sheep will be distributed among the
feeders in Hardin, Hamilton, Fraaklln and
Wright counties.
Iowa State Rewa Notes.
The health of ex-Governor Bote la not
so bad aa to prevent him from making
four speeches last week.
The first conviction under the Iowa truant
law haa occurred at Dea Moines. A colored
boy who la an Inveterate truant will be
"i', v.- l rT ,C,JS'-- , e . ,
At New Sharon a little girl fell out of a
third story window, turfied two aomer.
saults In the air, lit on her feet, end ran
home to tell her mamma all about It.
i nns I'aviasaver, one or me leaaing cm-
sena of Dubuque county. Is late In reform.
ror o nan voiea me oemocratie ticket for
fifty-four years, but he says he can't atand
It any longer.
Sabbatarian reform at Lamonl haa be
come acute. One man haa been fined S2.&
for buying a nickel's worth of peanuts on
Bunday and one of the aldermen who
framed the Sunday ordinance waa arrested
for buying a newspaper.
Colonel Elboeck. editor of the Dea Moines
Btaata Anselger, contradicts the report that
he will make campaign speeches for ex
Oovernor Bolea. The colonel explains that
ha baa wholly abandoned the stump on
account of bis age.
The Iowa territorial census of 1S40 gives
the names of six pensioners of the revolu
tionary war aa residing within the terri
tory, but the burial place of only one of
them is certainly known. William Blaln,
In Dea Moines county, whose descendants
have erected a fine snonument In his
memory. . .
THROWING OUT COAL STOVES
lews People Ira Placing- Foragca for
Burninc tha law Prodaot
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON MAY COME TO IOWA
Hearing; oa Appeal af Two Con
demned Mnrderere Coagregn
tloaal Chnrchea of Iowa
Will Meet.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 19. (8peclaU The
manufacturer of furnaces In De Moines
and other cities of Iowa claim that never
before In the history of the state baa there
been such a demand for furnaces In which
to burn soft coal, and that thousands of
Iowa people are placing these furnaces In
their homes and business houses and Intend
to give up once and for all time the use of
anthracite coal. The hard coal stove have
been thrown out because of the strike and
furnaces substituted in which soft coal may
be burned. In thl city alone It I esti
mated by the furnace men and the dealers
In coal that fully half of the population
that made use of hard coal ha commenced
the use of soft coal. In other parts of tbe
state the proportion Is greater, for tho
presence of the mines near De Molne has
always made coal cheap here. Furnace and
coal men estimate that In the future Iowa
people will hardly consume more than one
half of the anthracite coal they did before
tbe strike and this will be a permanent
matter. It Is a trade lost to the Pennsyl
vania operator they will never get hack
again.
Democrats Want One Rally.
The democratic state committee Is mak
ing an effort to secure a speaker for at
least one political rally In Des Molne thl
year and negotiation have been entered
Into for securing Mayor Tom Johnson of
Cleveland. O., for a speech about October
27. He Is to appear In Chicago about that
time. It Is the understanding that he and
his Ohio friends are anxious to get In touch
with the democrats of Iowa and, therefore,
he will probably make two speeches In
lewa this year. If so one of them will be
In De Molne. An effort Is being made to
have former Governor Boles also speak in
Des Moines, but he has date for nearly
every night In the Third district. His son,
Louis Boles, has also gone on the stump
for him. Tbe democratic committee has
been unable to secure any speaker from
outside the state.
Marder Case on Appeal.
The Iowa supreme court will tomorrow
listen to arguments In the appeal case of
Albert Phillips and Lewis Brooks, two men
under sentence of death. If the supreme
court refuses to order a new trial they
will be the first men legally executed In
Iowa In many years, and their hanging will
take place In December at Anamosa. Brooks
and Phillips robbed a. bank at Greenville
In Clay county and were tracked to Albert
City In Buena Vista county, where they
were surrounded in a depot. They shot
John Sundblad, the town marshal, and
escaped, but were pursued and captured
and afterward convicted. Appeal has been
taken to the supreme court on a number of
technical grounds and the attorneys desire
to be heard orally In the case.
Congregational Chink Meeting.
The Central Association, of Congregational
Churches holds a semi-annual meeting In
Ames, beginning Tuesday next. Among
those to be present are A. R. Dodd, Mon
tour; A. W. Moore, Relnbeck; John A.
Holmes, Toledo; W. A. Hobbs, Traer; L. B.
Blckford. Radcliff ; A. W. Sinden, Marshall
town; F. E. Drake, Belle Plalne; J. G. Til
den, Ames; -O. Smith, Grlnnell, and E. A.
Berry, Cedar Rapids.
Tbe Iowa Lutheran synod. In session at
Tv.., . . ,v ,
Davenport, has selected the following to
.. ., , ... .
represent the synod in Baltimore next
J- W. Funkey, Fairfield; C. W. Mag-
gart. Cedar Rapids; G. W. Snyder. Council
Bluffs; T. E. Hansen, Nevada: Andrew
Hans, Newton; W. H. Bailey, Iowa City.
The alternates are J. W. Wirt, De Molne;
W. H. Blancke, Davenport; W. A. Like,
Webster City.
Aeqnltted of Marder.
Lee Wbttlach was acquitted at Charlton
of the charge of murdering Joseph
Buchanan a year ago. Buchanan had lived
alone In a cabin In Lucas county and was
found murdered. Wbltlach wa arrested
on suspicion, but the grand Jury failed to
indict him. Then Governor Cummin of
fered a reward for the conviction of the
murderer and Whltlach was again arrested
! dieted for complicity In the murder and is
still held, but tbe evidence against him 1
not regarded as strong.
SHOOTS TWICE AT IOWA MAN
Mysterlons Asaatlaat Flree Two Bal
lets at Thomas Pond, hat
Mlaaee Mark.
KEOKUK. Ia., Oct. 19. The police depart
ment has been working unsuccessfully today
to solve a mysterious assault made on
Thomas H. Pond, a leading business man of
this city.
Mr. Pond went into his back ysrd lsst
night and saw a man standing Inside the
fence, who shot twice at him, both shot
missing their mark.
The man escaped down a high Mississippi
river bluff near by.
The police put bloodhounds on the trail
within an hour, but the dogs tailed within
a short distance. Mr. Pond caught an un-
, certain glimpse of the man thirty feet
away, but ha no Idea who his assailant
was.
RILLS SELF FOR LOVE
(Continued from First Page).
! county. Bhortly after thl Robert Younger
! ilti pr,on.
v , .
I Frequent attempt were made to aecure
pardons for the remaining brothers, the
petitions being signed by leading men in all
I of life, both cltlxen. of this state
. . ... . . .
Di Mlsssourl. Among those who made
' special effort wa Senator Stephen B.
j Elklns of West Virginia, who. It Is said,
v... - tY,m hmlhcrs wall It is also
na "D . ? brother ws l. It is lso
iu iui cuw. ,no wm
during the civil war through the efforts of
Cole Younger.
Elklns had been captured by Quantrell'a
, guerlllaa and had been sentenced to be
shot, but Younger connived at his escape.
All efforts for an unconditional pardoa
I lrUainSaUfes. BottMOaly at tU Erewaryfa Sfclda. I
1 reg fmas H. Mar Caasnaay H
an&ll af sf RPT"-""
S3fcw5,Cll" sa ' zZ--0
having failed, a bill was Introduced In the
state legislature In 1901, empowering the
State Board of Pardons to grant paroles to
life prisoners who bad served twenty-five
years or more. The bill was fought bard,
but finally passed both branches of the
legislature and was aent to Governor Van
Sant for his signature,
' The governor bad three days within which
to sign or veto the bill, falling which the
act would become law In spite of him.
Before the three days had expired, the
house recalled the bill and did not return
It until the time for approval had elapsed.
The state pardoning board, however, of
which the chief justice 1 a member, de
cided that the bill had become law with
out the signature of the governor and on
July 10, 1901, upon recommendation of the
Board of Prison Commissioners, a parole
waa granted to Coleman and James Younger
and on July 14 they were released.
Under the terms of the parole, the
brothers were not to leave the atate, and
lnce their release they have been engaged
In business.
. James Younger ha suffered much from
old wound and several months ago an
operation waa performed for the removal
of a rifle ball from hi back.
Works Wostcri ror Women.
Electrlo Bitter Invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backache and constipation, or no pay. 60a.
For sale by Kuhn & Ce.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
No Signs Are Observed Yet of Break
Vp ia October Snm-
WASHINQTON, Oct. 19. Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Monday
and Tuesday.
For Iowa Fair Monday and Tuesdaj;
warmer Tuesday.
For Illinois and Mlsssourl Fair Monday
and Tuesday; cooler Monday In southern
portions; fresh north to northeast winds,
becoming southeast.
For Eastern Texas Fair Monday and
Tuesday; fresh north winds, becoming
southeast.
For Oklahoma, Arizona, Western Texas,
New Mexico and Indian Territory Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
For Montana Fair Monday and Tues
day; colder Tuesday.
For North and South Dakota Fair and
warmer Monday; Tuesday fair.
For Wyoming, Colorado and Utah Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Local Record.
fMrvicvi OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 19. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne eorresponuiuB uy ut im m. ..,w
year; 1H2. 191. 19W. 1&99.
Maximum temperature.... 66 TO 74 1
Minimum temperature.... 48 47 M S.
Mean temperature ' &n -
Precipitation 00
Record of temperature ana precipitation
at Omaha for this day and sines March 1,
1902:
Normal temperature
Exceas for the day
Total exceea since March 1
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
Total rainfall since March 1.
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period 1901.
53
3
"1
08 Inch
0s Inch
25.40 Inches
1.92 inches
6.70 Inches
, 2.32 Inches
Deficiency tor cor. penoa iuw
Reports front Stations at T P. M.
-3 ?
1
3 2
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, part cloudy...
Bait Lke City, cloudy..
Rapid City, clear
Huron, part cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
Si. Ixiuls, clear
8t. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, part cloudy
Helena, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
'l : .oo
b its' .
521 6t .10
Mi 6rt; M
oi -(,.
Ij. A. WEIJ4H.
Local Forecast OfllciaL
XJiaaanntSSlsnaaasa nf1a-l
FOR
BRAIN and MUSCLE.
Pura, Palatable, Popular.
Millions are emtiag MALTA-VITA
"THE PERFECT FOOD"
The Great Dyspepsia Destroyer,
MALTA VITA la tha VITAL, the LIFE-GIVING FOOD,
the INVIGOR.ATOR. OF BRAIN AND BODY.
MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly
cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food,
and contains more nutrition, more tissue-building qualities,
more nerve stimulant than is found in any other food.
Perfect Health Is Sustained
by m Perfect Food.
MALTA-VITA, "The perfect food," eaten for
breakfast and supper insorea perfect digestion and removes
all cause of Insomnia aad dyspepsia. 90 of the ills of life
are due to poor digestion. Perfect health, sound, rest
ful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white
teeth, sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular
diet of MALTA-VITA.
Beware of imitations. Insist on getting MALTA
VITA, "The perfect food." Requires no cooking,
always ready to eat Relished by old and young, sick
or well.
Large paekmge 18c at your grocrr'a.
MALT A VITA PURE. FOOD CO..
ZVattl Crh, Mich.
Only Six Vacant
Offices in the Whole
Bee Building.
AMONG THEM SOME
A LARGE THIRD
FLOOR OFFICE
DOOTAfl' 079 This office faces east
KUU1V1 OJO and has entrance on
the court, with approach through the
broad corridors overlooking the court
with Its fountain and grand stairway.
Thta room Is 1Nx32 feet, and If desired
can be divided so as to arrange for
private offices to suit the tenant. .It
also has a i, very, large
vault, and the rental
nrlce includes heat.
$50
light, watei and janitor
service
SUITE OF NICE
OFFICE ROOMS
TTTTP iitft Tnl" consists
tjyjllC 0U 0f two rooms, the
entrance room being- next to the ele
vator. Each room la lmxIbH, and each
has a good sized burglar proof vault.
'i..e rooms will be rented separately
li aesirea. An omce in xne ilee ttulld-
.3 ill X HO J3UJ1U-
lug Is particularly de
sirable in tne wuit
. It Is always comfortt
no matter how cold
A VERY LARGE ROOM
AT A SMALL PRICE
ROOM 512 VxfUroS
the fifth floor. This room la thor
oughly light and every inch of the
space Is avallnble for use of clerks or
employes. The room Is not far from
the elevator. If desired. It can be
partitioned off to suit the convenience
of the tenant. Like all rooms In The
Mee Building It is finished In hard
wood, and the rental price includea
heat, light, water ana
Janitor service, as well
ale- e5)
as the nenent oi an
night and Sunday ele
vator service.
The Bee
R. C Peters, Rental Agents.
VIS 1877
Specialists
In all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 year of aue
cessful practice In
Omaha.
CHARGES LOW.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE find
fll TO aurad I . - . VlUuwt cutllus. Mis M
ILXd loss ot Onu Lata fuaxaataa U cur
)uu or monar rafuadaS.
eVftUII IC ra tor Ills ta4 tka aalaoa
r II ILII tkorousSIr alaaoaaa from Ida
rata, no. avarr ( m amptoi 4iaapwi
tha 4iaaaaa as tka akia ar (aea. Traaimani caatalo
aa aDSroas trust or lojailaua ataalciBaa,
lUPatf II CD tram El cam or VICTIMS TO
llCail Irlfcll KBHVDIS 1-EB1UTT OK
' WAbTlNU WEAKNESS. 1H EAkLT
j SQii1 i "yr.t " .o4 MIIJI.UI AOED; lack St rim.
I
: , tir ana atnasta. n - '
6." R2' .0u j ( ur urama.4.
b 6.M "NSTRIGTU.lt aaot. ha iIb. bo taUBUos
51 Ml '.OH i'rahT' XMmi bu l44ar TtOBalaa. Waa
62' 6! .00 h,,s cVlii: r - -'' r"? ":.
62' Jl .to rtt.snltalton Koe. Trentnaent by Mall.
W f .00 I en" adareaa, 11t . 141b at.
" !" sin or i mre . CCIIIC? OMAHA
2, ii H. arariLLa a OkMiiLitx
ELECTRICAL, tPPLrEf,.
Western Electrical Co.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Eleotrle Wiring, Bella aad Oaa lighting.
0. W. J0HN8TON. Mgr. Ul Howard K
1 Food
Toronto, Canada
OF THE CHOICEST
NO INSURANCE
NECESSARY
DnAIW en I This room Is a very
KUVJIVI 3U desirable room, be
ing light and pleasant, besides hav
ing a large vault. Any one having
valuable papers appreciates this. No
Ineurance to pay either In a fire-proof
Dunnins. n your aaaress is ine net
Is The Bee
$18
Minuting every one
knows where to find
you. It Is the best
known building in west..t.
AN ATTRACTIVE
SMALL ROOM
ROOM Ofl There are only six
tVJJ-Vl 3U vacant offices In the
whole Bee building, among them Is
an attractive light small room at $10
per month space 10x17. Remember
that for offices in The Bee Building
the rental price Includes llcht, heat.
water and janitor service, with all the
conveniences ana advan
tages of the best known
building in the
west ., ..
$10
THE HANDSOMEST
OFFICE IN OMAHA
DOiyf tftt This office suite Is
tsXJKJlM IU located at the right
hand ot the entrance on the first
floor, so that the lurge windows over
looking the stairway are neen by all
who enter The Bee Building. The
ceilings are high and the room Is fin
ished In quarter-sawed oak, with oak
and walnut floor. It has a good sized
vault, mantel piece and la divided Into
a large office of twenty feet and a
email private office, separated by a
solid tile partition. The room will be
frescoed elaborately to ault the taste
or the tenant. io one
on Inspection will ques
tion Its nelng tne Hand
somest office in Omaha.
Building
Ground Fioor.
$26.00 to
California.
That Is tha rata from
Oaia&a.
Ia effect this month only.
Tlcketa are good in tourist
sleeping cars, which the
Rock Island runs to Loa An
geles, Santa Barbara and
Ban Francisco.
These, cars make quicker
time to Southern California
thaa similar cars over any
other line.
Polder giving full tnfor
matloa mallad oa request.
If you are going to Cali
fornia. 00 NOW. After
November 1st it will eoet
you nearly 60 per oent more
than at present.
Tow rates to Montana.
Idaho, Utah and 1'ugot
Bound points now In
effect. Ask about them.
TICKET OFFICE
1323
Farnam St..
Omaha, Neb.
BRANDY