TTTE Oft.AITA DAILY REE: BTJXDAY, PEPTEfBETl 13, 1003.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
TODliP OF THE CARNIVAL
I umowanmm
Weathtr Man Changes' Hii Mind and
Diihei Up a Fine Brand.
CROWDS ARE A LITTLE LATE ASSEMBLING
6rofi, nen, Are Packed with
the Merry Makers Late la he
Afternoon and During
the Errnlic
Weather condition yesterday morning,
did not look propitious for the closing day
of the street fair and carnival, but the ,
weather clerk called the rain off about
noon and the sun commenced to shine and
the gloomy looks on the faces of the man- .
agere of the great show gave place to
miles.
The crowd was a little slow In gathering
in the early part of the afternoon, but by 4
o'clock the groiTnds literally swarmed with
children. The attendance In the evening
was as large If not larger than on Thurs
day night, the record-breaker of the week.
President Baerle of the carnival committee
stated last night that the attendance for
the week was greatly in excess of that for
last year.
Although It was the last night the crowd
wss most orderly and there were no com
plaints. Every one seemed out for a good
time and evidently found It.
During the afternoon performance Im
hoff, the bicycle rider, came near meeting
with a serious aocldent. , After completing
the descent of the high Incline the tire
came off his front wheel and Imhoff was
thrown along the pavement for a distance
of twenty feet or more. His face and body
were badly bruised, but his Injuries are
not serious.
NOLAN DIESJRQM LOCKJAW
Injury at First Considered Trivial
ad at On Time Was Con- '
Idered Healed.
i
Charles Nolan died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 1201 Fifth avenue, from lock
jaw. His death was Indirectly due to the
flood of two weeks ago.
The day following the heavy rain Nolan
started to clean oTt the mud from the side
walk In front of his residence, which had
been swept over It by the overflow from
Indian creek. He was in his bare feet and
la some maner slipped nd fell. In falling
the big toe of his right foot became wedged
between two planks of the sidewalk and
the nail was. torn off.
The Injury, while painful, was not con
sidered serious or dangerous, and, in fact,
last Thursday morning the Injury was com
pletely healed. Thursday night, however,
signs of lockjaw commenced to make their
appearance and despite all that medical
skill oould do resulted In Nolan's death
yesterday afternoon. That lockjaw did not
set In until two weeks after the Injury Is
considered by physicians' aa something very
unusual.
Mr. Nolan was M years of age and Is
. , l, ... ... v.j , .w.
u, .... w.,.. ...u . m m.
vuiy.ur u4 ruiuora vnr company ior
fifteen years. He was a native of Ireland
and came to this country la 1S75. No ar
rangements have been made as yet for the
funeral.
. , ' Lets County Coal Contract.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
awarded the contract for furnishing coal
for the county court house and the poor in
Council Bluffs to R. H. Williams. The con
tract for furnishing wood was awarded to
Day A Hess on their bid of IS per cord.
Williams' bid was 34.93 per ton for Cen
tervllle lump delivered in bins at the court
house. For furnishing the same coal In
small lota for the poor his bid was $3.20 by
the ton, 12.76 by the half ton and 31. 6) by
the quarter ton.
Other bids were as follows, all being on
Centervllle lump per ton, delivered at the
court house: H. A. Cox, 31.9S; Council
Bluffs Coal Ice company, 33.14; Carbon
Coal company, 14.99; Bluff City Lumber
company, !4.9; Fenlon-Wickham Coal com
pany, 34.98; Steepy A- Steepy, 33.09. The
bids for furnishing coal for the poor only
Varied a few cents.
The report of Sheriff Cousins for the
quarter ending June SO showed fees taxed,
1.225.K; fees collected, $1,721.30; due county,
1,647.66; salaries, $929.69; balance to apply
on. next quarter, $367.02.
The report of County Recorder Smith for
the same quarter showed 1,444 instruments
filed and $970 fees collected as fallows:
April, 684 Instruments, I3S5.38 fees collected;
May, 432 Instruments. $284.06 fens collected;
June, 430 Instruments filed, $300.60 fees col
lected. Supervisor Baker was authorised to se
cure figures on a 20x40 and 10 foet high shrd
covered with corrugated Iron, to be erected
on court house grounds for storing wood.
The board adjourned to Monday, Octo
ber 12.
Matters la District Court.
Judge Thornell was In the city yesterday
on his way to his home at Sidney and
stated that he would hold court here on
Monday, September 21, and try the criminal
cases for Judge Macy. The following as
signment of criminal cases waa then made:
Monday, September 21 State against 8a
dowakl, State against Ryan, Stute against
chats.
Tuesday, September 22 State against
White, State agulnst Smith, State against
nayea (two cases).
Wednesday, September 23 State against
Fields. State asulnat Bird.
Thursday, September 24 State against
Burke, nlate against Ellke.
The trial of George Mathoson, the young
man who shot and seriously wounded
Deputy Sheriff Baker at Weston, was as
signed as the first Jury case for the No
vember term.
In the suit for divorce brought by Nora
Stevenson against John Stevenson the de
fendant yesterday filed his answer and a
cross petition. In asking that ho' be granted
the divorce Instead of his wife, Stevenson
alleges desertion and makes statutory
charges against her.
At the New Theater.
The "Two Little Waifs." Lincoln Car
ters popular play, win be the attraction
at ftie New theater this evening. The
story abounds with pathos and comedy,
while some of the scenes are, very dra.
matlc. It appeals to the feeling of every
one and as a rule the handkerchiefs of
the women are much la evidence. The
company presenting the piece Is strong and
the characters well cast. Much pretty
scenery Is used and delicate effects are
produced with the assistance of the Incan
descent lights..
James Marries Girl.
The sequel to the arrest ot Frank C.
James Friday evening at the Instance of
the aged parents of Josephine Mitchell, a
young girl from Malvern, la., came yester
day morning when Jamea and the young
Woman Were married. The ceremony was
performed at the bedside ot the young
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
wnmnn, who la llng slrk with fever at 722
Mynster street, where he and Jami had
been living a man and wife. Justice Ouren
performed the ceremony.
James evidently satisfied the authorities
that he did not have a wife and two chil
dren living at Grand Junction, I., dm after
the cane had been brought before Judge
Scott In police court yesterday morSilng
James was escorted by an officer to the
court house, where he secured a marriage
license.
To lck People.
FOR STOMACH BITTERS, NERVE
TONICS, COUOH SYRUPS and DIAR
RHOEA MEDICINES go to DeHaven's
DRUG STORE. DeHaven's COUGH )
1 SYRUP and DIARRHOEA MIXTURE are
wonders.
Real Estate Transfers.
Th. ,.. .,.v fn ,,.
bstract utl, and ,onn offl of g,,,,,., 4
Annls, 101 Pearl street: ,
Sarah M. Cacy to Charles Gund
ram, lot 1, block 4. Stutsman's add,
w. d t 800
Ellsa Deetken. administratrix, to A.
13. Payton, lot 4 and sub. nw"4 sw
29-75-43. d 700
Colebrook Guaranty Savings bank to
John S. Smith, lot 5 sub., outlot E
John Johnson's add, w. d 1,700
F. J. Day and wife to Franklin
Hawkins, part of outlot 3 Manawa
Park, w. d i 75
Day A Hess to Franklin Hawkins, lot
1, block 4 Regatta Place, w. d.... 75
A. B. Payton to Anna J. Pnyton, lot
4 and sub. nw swVi 29-76-43, q. c
Total, six transfers..
....$3,331
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank C. James. Raton. N. M 23 '
Josephine Mitchell, Malvern, la 17 j
Herman 8tllle, Omaha Z4
Minnie Harrington, Council Bluffs..
Lola Allx, Plattsmouth. Nb
Nellie Cunningham, Flattsmouth, Neb.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
'. Crayon enlarging. 308 Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409
Broadway. i
14K and IKK wedding rinks at Leffert's,
409 Broadway.
Household goods for sale, cheap. Call at
1706 Second avenue.
Mrs. Gable will be at home Monday,
September 21, to take care of business.
See the hand-painted china In the show
window at C. E. Alexander & Co.'s, 333
Broadway.
For rent, office room, ground floor; one
of the most central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
ofllce, city.
Clara Doyle, the young Omaha girl picked
up by the police Friday evening In the
street fair, was taken home last evening
by her father.
Palm Grove shirt waist dancing party
Tuesday evening, September 16, W. O. v.
hall, 26 cents per couple. Extra ladles 10
cents. Good music.
Chester Egbert celebrated his release
from the insane asylum at Clarlnda by
getting drunk last night and landing behind
the bars at the city Jail.
Surveyor of Customs L. M. Shubert Is
mourning the loss of a pocketbook contain
ing 111. Some pickpocket got it away from
him Friday night at the street fair.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
,ect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
council ttluiTS, la. leiepnone -W.
Herman Stllle of Omaha and Ml us Minnie
Harrington of this city were married last
evening by Rev. Henry DeLnng. They will
make their home in -this oily on North
Twelfth street.
Marlon Bell and Frank Newman, charged
with breaking Into a room In the Depot
hotel on South Main street, were arraigned
before Justice Ouren yesterday and their
preliminary hearing set for Monday.
To advertise our many new styles of pic
tures we will for thirty days give to those
who mention this ad 26 per cent reduction
on all work. Life size portraits a specialty.
The Stlgleman Studio, 43 and 46 South Main
street.
The street carnival Is over, but the carn
val of good dressers who have "got the
habit" of coming here for correct furnish
ings still continue. New' goods arriving
dully to keep our stock up to the minute
at all times. Joe Smith A Co., 415 Broadway.
The motor compnny will maintain a ten
minute Eorvlc between Broadway and Lake
Manawa today, commencing at 1 p. m.
Until 1 o'clock there will be a twonty-two-mlntite
service from the Rock Island depot
to the lake. The last car will leave the
lake at 11 p. m.
One of the pitlent donkeys belonging to
the DeKreko show at the carnival was
nearly killed by the bear yesterday morn
ing. Whllo the bear was being led past
the donkey It suddenly rose on Its hind
feet and made a savage blow at the donkey.
It nearly tore the donkey'a throat open
before Its keeper succeeded In pulling It off.
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Moon-Ross Wedding- the Moat Notable
Event of the Past Seven
Days.
Mrs. Kate Cook of Vine street Is visiting
relatives at Blulr. Neb.
Miss Ingersoll of Burlington Is In the
city the guest of Mrs. 1. Muccl.
Dr. A. H. Carter of South First street
left Friday en a visit to New Tork city.
Mrs. M. D. PorterAeld of First avenue
has returned from a week's stay at Col
fax, s
Mrs. Horace Everett entertained In
formally at a. luncheon Tuesday after
noon. J. H. Carse left last evening for a trip
to Boston, Baltimore and other eastern
points.
Miss Clausen entertained a number of
fri.'iuU Informally at her home Monday
evening.
The members of the Woman's Whist
club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.
J. Shea.
Mrs. and Mrs. P. E. Johannsen of Carson
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Place of
Mynster street. .
Mrs. Ware of North Platte is In the
city, the guest of M.rs. L. M. Shubert of
South lrt street.
Mrs. F. Lounsberry and daughter of
San Francisco are visiting friends and
relatives In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralrd of Austin,
Tex., are In the city the guesis of Mr.
and Mrs. N. P. Dodge.
A meeting of the Tuesday History club
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the heme
of Mrs. J. L. Templeton.
Mrs. ' Petersen of Clinton. Ia.. Is the
guest of her parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank
Bi-nauei of J-Jigntn street.
Mrs. Charles Hannan entertained at a
dinner Wednesday evening al 7 o'clock.
Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. I. M. Treynor and Mrs. E. O. Mo
Kum of Dea Moines are In the city vis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Wells and son, F. B. Weill
of Boone, la., are guests ot Mia. F. li.
Warner of Washington avenue.
Mrs. L. J. Kenney of I anting. Mich., sr
rived vevtvrdav un a viait to hr .u I.
Kenney. of If A Fourth avenue.
Miss Inei Shepard of St. Joseph, who
has Been spending the summer with rela
tives In the city, left yemerday lor her
home.
Miss Walker, who has been In the city
the guest of Mrs. Oscar Keellne for sev
eral weeks, will return to her home to
morrow. Mrs. E. H. Scott ot Omaha entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. J. H. lUtrd, who Is the guest of
Mrs. N. P. Dodge.
Miss Zoe Hill entertained at lunchron
Tuesday In honor ot Miss Farrell of Ma
tron City, who is the guest of Mrs, Wiill-m
Coppeck of Eighth street.
Mrs. L. D. Kennedy of Portland. "Ore.,
Is lu the city the guest of her brother,
Rev. Harvey HoetetUer of the Second
Presbyterian church.
Ieonard H. Vaughn of Chicago and Her
bert King of Woodbine, Ia., were guests
last week ot T. H. Lacey, Jr. All three
were fellow students at Cornell coUeae.
MARE A PLACE FOR STANTON
Former Act'ng President of State College li
Suitably Frovi d Tor.
TITLE DEAN OF JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Surveyors Oat ter Still Aaotber New
Line from Dea Moines to Green
field, Supposed to Be aa
laternrbaa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Sept. 12. tSpeclal.) Tho
board of trustees of the State college held
an Important session at Ames yesterday
and attended to detail work iiecessary at
the nneninr of th. f.ll term of the college.
The moBt important matter was to fix the
status of Prof. E. W. Stanton, formerly
acting president. Before the death of Dr.
Beardshear, Prof. Stanton was secretary of
the board, and aa such virtually kept the
records of the college and had personal
supervision of the finances, and he waa
also professor of mathematics, a position
he had held for many years. While act
ing president he gave up both these places.
Yesterday the board restored htm to both
places, and In addition. In view of his em
inent services to the college, he waa made
dnan, of the Junior department. This latter
Is a new place created at this meeting. It
will be one of greater dignity and import
ance than Prof. Stanton's former chair
alone. As such dean he will be practically
an assistant to the president. Dr. Storms,
and have virtual charge of the entire work
In the first two years of the college life of
the students. Thero was also an adjust
ment of the salaries of the faculty and
provision made for fitting out the addition
to the new agricultural hall with furniture,
etc. Members of the board report the col
lege as starting oft this year with brighter
prospects than ever before.
New Bank Call Is Oot.
All the banks of Iowa will report their
condition as of September 9 under calls
Issued by the comptroller of the currency
and the auditor of state.
Mystery ot New Surrey.
Engineer B. Schreiner of this city, who
surveyed the Cherry route from Wlnterset
to Greenfield for a riEht of way for a rail
road, which was afterwards sold to the
Rock Island and abandoned, Is again en
gaged In making a survey across the coun
try to Greenfield, and there is much mys
tery aa to what it means. The Rock Island
abandoned the right of way in large part
and has secured new right of way and Is
now engaged In the work of actual con
struction of the road. Now a surveying
party Is making still another survey. It Is
learned that Mr. Cherry, the projector of
the line, Is spending his time In Greenfield
and. Wlnterset and that there are Indica
tions that a new lnterurban Is planned to
run between the two towns and to con
nect with the system In Dee Moines.
State Fair Premlanta.
Secretary Simpson of the state fair has
Just completed sending out the warrants
for the premiums at the state fair recently
held and every prize winner has now been
paid. The work has been completed earlier
than usual and the books closed up more
promptly than ever before. The total of
premiums paid was $23,837.22, which is larger
than ever before, the chief increase being
In the live stock.
Troops Boon to Come.
A squadron of four troops of cavalry will
report at the Des Moines army post on
November L according to orders that have
been Issued by the War department at
Washington. The troops will contain fifty
to seventy men at first and later will be
recruited to the full strength of 112. The
particular troops that will be ordered to
report have not been designated. The post
eventually will accommodate a full regi
ment of men and there Is a report that the
post will be enlarged so as to accommodate
also a regiment of artillery.
SULLIVAN TALKS IN IOWA
Democrat le Candidate for Governor
Opens' Campaign la Hawk,
eye State.
DENI80N. Ia., Sept 12. Hon. Jerry Sul.
llvan, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, was greeted by a good-slsed crowd
here this afternoon when he delivered his
first formal address of the campaign.
The address had been carefully prepared
and dealt almost entirely with the tariff
and trust questions. Governor Cummins
was taken severely to task for not stand
ing for his former attitude on the tariff
question, and addresses delivered by the
governor a year ago and In 1901 were
quoted from to show that he had changed
his position.
Mr. Sullivan's address was devoted
largely to a denunciation of the laws en
acted by the republican party in regu
lating tariff duties. He declared tariff is
a "tribute levied upon thrift and industry
to support and maintain a few in wealth
and Idleness." v
Upon the financial question he said:
They say to you that the money question
Is settled and wish to keep from your mind
all reference to It. It may and may not
be settled, depending upon the point of
view from which you view it.
The democracy ever has been and ever
will be In favor of a stable and sound cur
rency. It Is as much opposed to a trust
in money as It Is to a trust In the products
of labor. Of what value would your land
be If it were not for the medium of ex-
changer
Prices will be enhanced, business will be
developed, progress made In all lines if
the medium of exchange keeps pace with
the growth and development of Industries
and trade. This has ever been the policy
of the democratic party, and ever will be.
MORE SOLDIERS ARE. NEEDED
Recruiting Stations Ara to Be Opened
In Many Towns of
lewa.
DES MOINES. Sept. 12.-TO the possi
bility of war with Turkey or for the need
of more men In the Philippines Is attributed
the cauae of a special order received by
Captain F. H. Fly, In charge of the local
recruiting station. Instructing him to
disregard previous orders curtailing en
listments and to recruit men as rapidly as
possible for Immediate service.
It Is stated that there la greatest need
of men for Infantry service In the tropics
i and that the need of prompt action Is
Imperative. On the strength of this order,
recruiting stations have been established at
Fort Dodge. Burlington. Lemars, Ottumwa
and Sioux City.
After these towns have been thoroughly
searched for recruits, stations will be
opened In turn In all Iowa towns having
a population of 1.000 or over.
Indicted foe Manslaughter.
FORT DODGE. Ia., Sept. 1!. (Special.)
Leon McNeil, known as DeEtta. and his
wife, have been Indicted for manslaughter.
They are accused of being responsible for
the death of Clara Raainuasen on July 4,
when the girl was trying to do a slid for
life. The leather harness which she wore
broke, and shs felt onto the roof of a build
ing and then to the ground, dying la a few
1 nlnutea. Itettta waa naaasger of the Show.
QUAKER COLLEGE OUT OF DEBT
Society ot Friends Raise Over Thirty
Thousand Dollars at One
Sitting.
OSKALOOSA, la., Sept. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) The yearly meeting of Friends as
sembled In this city rallied to the relief of
Penn college In a wonderful way. The spe
cial session last night raised $30,600 and
wiped out the floating debt of the college.
The session lasted from early afternoon un
til 10 o'clock at night. Rev. Charles Sweet
of Des Moines waa largely Instrumental In
bringing about the success of the proposi
tion to liquidate all the outstanding In
debtedness ot the college. This places the
state educational Institution of the Iowa
Friends on the best footing financially ever
known. Twelve subscriptions of $1,000 each
wore recorded. The "Quaker Meeting" to
day was turned Into a meeting of congratu
lations and rejoicing. President A. Rosen-
berger, the head of the college, entered
Into a contract to remain fire years longer
with the institution.
OVER FIFTY PEOPLE POISONED
Drank Mixture Called Orange Cider
Which Had Been Colored with
Arsenical Dyee.
FAIRFIELD, la.. Sept 12. (Special Tele
gramsGreat excitement has been occa
sioned here by the wholesale poisoning of
visitors to the county fair. Many of them
drank freely of a decoction called orange
cider, became deathly sick and lost con
sciousness. Fifty victims were attended by
doctors, who pronounced the case that of
arsenical poisoning. M. J. Garvin and
Frank Donnellson were the proprietors of
the stand. Garvin Is in Jail, but Donnellson
has disappeared. It was ascertained that
the men colored this fluid with diamond
dyes. Several victims are in a precarious
condition, one boy, named Bell, is still un
conscious. FOUR LOSE LIVES IN RIVER
Mother and Two Children and Their
I'ncle Are Drowned Near
Sibley, Iowa.
SIBLEY, la., Sept. 12. (Special Telegram.)
Mrs. D. W. Wempen, her brother and her
two. children, of Little Rock la., were
drowned last night.
The Iron bridge across the Little Rock is
washed out. The river is a mile wide and
doing much damage to buildings in town.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha line Is blocked. Conductor Monty
has Just started for Minneapolis with a
double train, going to Worthington over the
Rock Island, via Lake Park. Engineer
LCuttlng, Pilot Wilson and Roadmaster Ma-
honey of the Rick Island will see Monty
through.
HAVE VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Killed and Doggy Demolished
by Lightning, bnt Riders
Are Alive.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept 11 (Special
Telegram.) A furious rain and electric
storm raged here last evening In which
S. Alfred Shott and W. H. Daly, prominent
young men, were nearly killed by lightning.
Their horse was killed, their buggy torn
to pieces nnd they themselves were
prostrated. The rainfall was heavy.
Parker Case I'ader Advisement.
DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 12.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) After the arguments were con
cluded today the case of Brlsbln against
Parker trustees. Involving the claim of
Frank Fralssenet to the estate of the late
W. Fred Parker of Tlorence, Neb., on the
ground that he Is a natural son of Parker,
was taken under advisement by Judge
Wolfe today.
Atlantic Will Hare a Street Fair.
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. 12. (Special.) At a
meeting of the executive committee It was
decided to hold another street fair In At
lantic this year, the date being from Oc
tober 6 to 16. The best of attractions will
be hired.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Postmaster Appointed 'and Rural De.
livery Rontes Established New
Bank for Hull, Iowa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles S. Hain has been appointed
postmaster at Moscow, Muscatine county,
Iowa, vice C. Schwels, Junior, resigned.
The postmaster general has ordered the
establishment of free delivery service on
December 1 next at Falrbury, Neb., with
three carriers, one substitute and twenty-
three letter boxes.
Nebraska Rural carriers appointed:
Colon, regular, Julian M. Whlnnery; substl
tute, Louise V. Whlnnery- Iowa Grand
Mound, regular, Roy L. Harman; substi
tute, Mary Harman; Hardy, regular, George
H. Lock wood; substitute, William Winter;
Thor, regular, Isaac O. Olsen; substitute,
Mike Olson.'
Captain, Robert L. Hamilton has been de
tailed as a member of the examining board
at Fort Crook, vice Major John J. Critten
den, relieved.
Tho First National bank of Hull, Iowa,
has been authorised to begin business with
a capital of $26,000. J. H. Blatherwick vice
president and J. l. Wilson, cashier of the
new bank.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Sunday In Larger Part of State,
with Cooler la Eastern
Portion. ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday, except In
southwest portion, cooler in eastern portion;
Monday cloudy, probable showers.
For Iowa Fair Sunday, colder Sunday,
except in extreme northwest portion; Mon
day showers.
For Illinois Fair in south, showers In
north and .central portions Sunday, fol
lowed by clearing and cooler; Monday in
creasing cloudiness, followed by showers.
For Wyoming Showers Sunday, cooler in
southeast portion; Monday fair, warmer In
west portion.
For Montana Generally fair Sunday and
Monday, warmer Monday.
For South Dakota Fair and continued
cold Sunday; Monday probably fair and
warmer.
For Missouri Fair Sunday, with showers
and cooler at night or Monday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 12. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
r 19l 191 l0t. ItOA
Maximum temperature... 74 M 75 ( 7
Minimum tMtniutriluri . 62 M M
Mean temperature. 8 49 (M
precipitation l 00 .1 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at omaha for litis qay and since March 1.
Nnrmal temnerature 04
Kiceas for the day 4
Total excess since March 1 ,"'V
Normal precipitation 10 Inoh
Kirru for the day i M Inch
Precipitation since March 1 t. It Inches
Kic.ua since March 1 to Inches
Irtrlenry for cor. period 12.. 3 i Inches
Deficiency for cor. erlod UUL. f.U Inch
LEADS STRANGE DOUBLE LIFE
London Ifachanio Keeps Two families
Within Quarter Mile of Each Other.
MAINTAINS DUAL ROLE FOR FIVE YEARS
Neither of Wives Nor His Aee.aalat
anees Suspect Anything- Oat ot
the Ordinary During; All
of that Time.
(Copyright IMS, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept lt-(New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) One ot the
moat amaslng cases of double life ever In
vestigated has Just been laid bare before
the London recorder, where William Har
vey, a working carpenter, was charged with
bigamy, having wedded five years ago a girl
named Mary Dentry, hi wife being alive.
Harvey, after a long courtship, won the
girl, who Is 12 years his Junior, by explain
ing that he was a widower, with a grown
up son and daughter, and that If he married
again he would lose certain properties.
Therefore the girl was persuaded to keep
the union a secret They lived in a room
less than a quarter of a mile from Harvey's
legitimate home, to which he returned every
night at 10:20 sharp, as he said, to prevent
his son and daughter becoming suspicious.
For five years this arrangement lasted.
He bad three children by the Dentry girl
and visited her every evening, walking out
with them in the neighborhood and con
stantly taking the children to play In the
park close by, where they might at any
time meet his other family, but he never
raised the slightest suspicion In the minds
of either woman.
The success of the deception Is all the
more remarkable by reason of his very
limited resources, his second wife having to
supplement his pay by her own work. When
one of his children by the Dentry girl died
he became less regular In his devotion, and
last July, after several weeks' absence, she
wrote Implorlncvhlm to return and signing
the letter "your loving wife." This letter
fell Into the real wife's hands. Harvey vol
untarily confessed and gave himself up.
The recorder, seeing he had repented and
tried to make amends for his treatment of
both women, and that they were so strongly
attached to him, sentenced him to only one
day Imprisonment.
ANARCHIST COMMENDS KING
Presents Italy's Ruler with a Letter
Praising: His Course la Aid
of Humanity
(Copyright 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Sept. 12. (New Tork World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) When King
Victor Emmanuel was visiting the exposi
tion of Udine, the shoemaker, Demetrlo
Canal, well known for his propaganda of
anarchistic doctrines, presented a letter to
him, In which he encouraged the king to
continue In the way of progress, civilisa
tion and liberty. In addition to presenting
the tetter he said to the king:
"Go forward and you will merit the
praise of humanity."
The king accepted the letter with a
smile.
The shoemaker, Canal, is known In Paris,
where he has recited verses of his own
composition at literary gatherings in the
Latin quarter.
HORSE A G00D INVESTMENT
Noted Chauffeur Makes Big Stake by
Backing; Animal at
Long; Odds.
(Copyright. J903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 12. (New Tortc World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Trtnqulnere,
belonging to F. Charron, the chauffeur,
well known In America, won a 2-year-old
race this week. Paying 2,714 franca for the
horse, the owner bet 200 francs on general
sporting principles, never thinking the horse
would win. The odds were 270 to 1 and
Charron cleaned up 64,000 francs.
Richard Flges has Just Invented an In
genious hood for horses afraid of the start
ing gate. The hood has two small plates
worked by a spring and covering the
horse's eyes. When the ribbon rises, the
Jockey, pulling a string, raises the plate,
which, opening, cannot close again. Ex
cellent results have been obtained.
DRINK HABIT AM0NG WOMEN
Clubs In London Held Responsible for
Large Increase In Its
'Victims.
(Copyright 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. 12. (New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The Increase
In the number of women's clubs In London
Is said to be attended by an alarming In
ci ease In the drinking habit, and the Lon
don World said recently that liquor drink
ing, especially creme de menthe, had grown
to a grieveous extent. At these clubs one
sees more Whiskies and sodas on the table
at luncheon than one sees at men's clubs.
In which there is a marked decrease In
drinking. The club managers, of course,
deny these allegations, but they are known
to be nonetheless true In the main. Dover
street, Piccadilly, has so many women's
clubs that it has been nicknamed Petticoat
lane.
FIX DATE 0FSEC0ND COMING
German Sect Expects Christ to Re
appear with Eastertlme of -
Next Year.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ZURICH, Sept 12. (New Tork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A new
evangelist, named Klein, has bought ' a
large piece of property at the little village
of Amden, Bwitserland, remote from civili
sation and engirdled by mountains.
Klein is the founder of a new sect and
has bought the property In the name of
some Germans, many of whom come from
America, who wish to found a religious
community.
The new sect accepts as one of Its articles
of faith the aecond coming of Christ on
Easterday, 1904. He Is expected to appear
at Amden, In the midst of the colony.
WALES IS N0T EXPECTED
No Arrangements Being Made for
Visit of Prince to St.'
Louis Fair.
LONDON, Sept 12. No steps whatever
have been taken In connection with the
frequently reported contemplated visit of
the prince of Wales to America.
No Invitation has been tendered to the
prince of Walea. and neither the United
States embassy or the British commis
sioners to the St. Louis exposition have
been In expectation that the visit will
occur.
Nothing Is being done, even in a
preliminary unofficial way, towards secur
ing the prince of Wales' presence at St.
Louis.
Ships Must Bo I never led.
GENOA, Sept 12. Although no official
orders have yet been receive 1 from the
government regarding the aupposed out
break of bubonlo plague at Marseilles, the
local authorities have given orders that
ships arriving from Marseilles shall be In
spected snd disinfected before being al
lowed to enter the harbor.
TURMOIL IN BRIJISH CABINET
That Body Called Together at Moot
laaaual Time to Consider
Many Questions.
LONDON, Sept 11 A special meeting ot
the cabinet has been summoned for Sep
tember 14 and the political atmosphere is
thick with rumors. These Include reports
that the government will break up and
that a general election will be held, or at
least that the cabinet will be recognised.
On the other hand, it Is declared that no
open breach will be developed, and that,
with the exception of providing a new
office for the new marquis of Salisbury,
who, as Lord Cranborne, was undersecre
tary for foreign affairs, things will go on
much as they have been.
The original cause for the summons sent
to the cabinet at this unusual period of the
year waa the discussion of Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain's fiscal proposal and the
preparation of Premier Balfour's promised
pronouncement upon that subject. Since
then the fiscal agitation has become of al
most secondary Interest, Intense feeling
having been aroused by the South African
War commission report, in which publio
sentiment is also deeply exercised.
Such a staunch supporter of the govern
ment as the Pall Mall Gaiette warns the
cabinet that It must take action to remedy
the scandals revealed by the committee,
while the Times backed up by the Liberal
press, demands greater British Initiative In
putting an end to the massacres In Mace
donia. In this connection it Is said Mr,
Balfour will see King Edward before moot
ing his colleagues on Monday. The king
has been taking an active Interest In the
Balkan situation and the Interview may re
sult In some stronger attitude on the part
of the government
It Is announced that by the middle of
next week the official papers showing the
results of the government's investigation
of Great Britain's fiscal status will be pub
lished. EMPEROR AS ART CRITIC
Calls Picture an Abominable Thing;
la Presence of tho
Artist.
BERLIN, Sept. 12. The Prussian cabinet
order of Wednesday, taking the National
gallery from the control of the Berlin mu
nicipality and placing It under the ministry
of public Instruction, Is badly received by
artists and the city authorities.
The order Is ascribed to the Initiative of
Emperor William, whose opinion of what
ought .to go Into the gallery has several
times diverged from that of the municipal
art commission and Herr von Schudl, di
rector of the gallery.
For Instance, the commission recently
bought Kampf's "Two Sisters" of this sea
son's academy. What the emperor thought
of that work la related by Kampf, who, as
the principal commissioner In charge of the
academy's exhibit, showed the emperor
around.
"Who painted this abominable thing?" In
quired the emperor, stopping in front of
the "Two Sisters."
"I did, your majesty," replied Herr
'Kampf.
Director von Tschudl wanted the gallery
to have a Whistler and had arranged to
buy his "Nocturne No. 3 St. Marks," but
the city commission In this case refused to
support Herr von Tschudl, because, it Is
said, the emperor suggested that the pic
ture was not needed.
ROSTAND BUSY0N NEW PLAYS
Has No Less Than Seven Different
Ones In Course of In
eubntloa.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 12. (New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.)-rEdmond Ros
tand, at his home at Cambo, In the Basque
country. " has no less than seven plays on
the tapis. For Bernhardt he Is finishing
Jeanne D Arc, for the Comedle Francalse
"La Maison Des Amanta" (House of
Lovers) is under way, and Coquelln. tho
elder, will have a play for next season at
the Theater de la Galte. The title Is not
yet announced, but It Is known that he
bad the choice of five which the playrlght
had sketched out.
Bernhardt, who spent her vacation at
her island home, Belle Isle, In Brittany,
will tour Swltxerland, Holland and Belgium
in . repertoire before settling down to a
Paris season of her provencale success,
"La Legends du Coeur."
Calve, who has recovered her health at
Geneva, will open the lyric season at the
Oalte In "Herodlade."
Charpentler, who presented his opera,
"Louise," In Vienna, declares his Intention
of living In the Austrian capital, where
he will produce the new opera on which
he Is now working.
BABY SHOW STARTS BIG ROW
Mothers Resent Verdict of Judges
sued All Hands Land In
Police Court.
(Copyrighted. 190$, by Prewa Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 12. (New Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) At a baby show
here this week the Judges decided that out
of 160 babies none was healthy enough to
take a prise. The mothers assaulted the
Judges, and all handa, Including the babies,
landed in the police station.
Two Delegates Are Eleeted.
LEICESTER, England. Sept. 12. The
trades union congress closed its session
today with the electlonof two delegates
to attend the congress of the American
Federation of Labor.
DEATH RECORD.
L. H. Rogers.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.) L.
H. Rogers, a resident of this city since
1857, died at his residence yesterday at the
age of 69 years. He was born in Onondago
county. New Tork. He waa ansoclated with
his brother, E. 11. Rogers, In the organiza
tion of the first bank In the city and was
for many years a director In the First Na
tional bank. For the past few years he has
been In very poor health and retired, from
active business. He was one of the organi
sers of the Methodist Episcopal church and
a trustee of the organisation until his resig
nation about two years ago on account of
falling health. A widow and two children
survive him.
Mrs. Georgia Hatcher.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Mrs. Georgia
Hatcher ot Washington, D. C, correspond
ing secretary of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and a prominent club
woman. Is dead In this city. Mrs. Hatcher
had been in Chicago for four months, stop
ping here on ber way home from Arlxona,
wnere sne ma gone in sesrcii oi iieaun.
She waa a former vice president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution and
filled the positions of historian and recorder
as well.
Mrs. C. J. Carlson.
HOLDREGE. Neb.. Sept 12. (Special.)
Mrs. C. J. Carlson, a well-known resident
of this county, died at ber home, three
miles north of Holdrege, aged (I years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at th
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church,
SNOW FALLS IN NORTHWEST
Montana, Korth Dakota and Minneiota Get
Tonoh of Winter.
GROWING CROPS UNDER WHITE BLANKET
From Six Inches to Two Feet of
Snow Reported, While Rainfall
Waa Extensive Further
South.
RED I-ODGE. Mont., Sept. 12.-A heavy
snow storm swept southern Montana last
night and everything is covered with a
layer cf suow about eight Inches deep.
Consldornble grnln Is still stapdlng and II
Is probably ruined. The rtorm covered n
wide area. It was reported that two feet ol
snow fell near Pryor mountain.
DICKINSON, N. D.. Kept. 12-Fnow has
been falling ever since last night and the
ground la covered six Inches deep. The
storm assumed the proponlons of a uilMnrd,
blowing down trees and telegraph lines snd
delaying traffic.
STAPLES. Minn., Sept. 12.-A heavy wet
snow has been falling here all morning. The
outlook Is gloomy for saving the crops.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12. Reports show Mint
last night's rainstorm extended from Elroy,
Wis., to Sioux City, and that damage to
grain will be extensive In some parts of
this state. It Is Impossible to move thresh
ing machines or haul grain. The result will
be that many acres of grain and flax In
shock will be damaged. If not totally ruined,
causing a loss of many thousand dollars.
Nearly all railroads entering St. Paul re
port more or less minor damage. From
North Dakota points reports come of snow
on the ground, and at Granville two Inches
have fallen.
A dispatch from New Ulm, Minn., reports
four Inches of rain In that vicinity Inst
night. The Cottonwood river is out of Its
banks and the Benzine bridge has been
washed away.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-A foreign spe
cial storm bulletin was Issued at the
weather bureau today, saying that a hurri
cane is near the southern point of Florida
and that it is dangeroua for vessels of all
classes to sail for or from gulf ports.
MARSHFIELD, Ws Sept. 12.-Severe
rain storms in this vicinity played havoc
with tallroads last night. Tho St Paul
Limited on the Northwestern line for Mil
waukee was laid up here on account ot a
washout at Edgar.
No trains are running on the Wisconsin
Central north of Abbott's ford. The track
is washed out in three places. The bridge
over Root creek at Greenwood was torn
away by a cloudburst
Storm In Colorado.
DENVER, Sept 12. One of the heaviest
storms of the year prevailed last night
throughout the state. The snow lies deep
on the continental divide and elsewhere In
the mountains. The rainfall in some parts
of southern Colorado amounted to an Inch
or more. In the valleys the weather la un
usually cold for this time of year, and much
garden truck has been killed.
DEAD BODIES IS THE CARGO
Traasport Brings Three Hundred
Who Sacrificed Lives for
Country.
NEW TORK, Sept 12.-The United
States transport Kllpatrick arrived today
from Mantle. On the transport are the
bodies of 300 United States soldiers who
lost their lives In the Philippine Inlands.
This Is the largest number ot bodies ever
returned at one time from tho Islands.
The transport left Manila-July 2 with'
sixty-nine cabin passengers, thirteen
servants, two civilians, 321 enlisted men
and the headquarters staff and band of
the First and Third battalions of the
Fifth United States Infantry, Lieutenant
Colonel George P. Borden commanding.
There were also on board the transport
802 bodies of soldiers, among them being
the men slain In the Balengaga massacre
in Samar in December, 1901.
UINTAH INDIANS UNEASY
Threaten to Run Government Survey,
ors from Reservation and
Troops Ara on Hand.
SALT LAKE CITT, Sept 12. Advices
from White Rock Indian agency on the
Uintah reservation state that a feeling of
much unrest exists among the . Indians
because of a government survey being made
of the reservation. The Indians are in an
ugly mood and threaten to run the sur
veyors out of the country. They think the
whites are planning to deprive them of
their homes. Two additional troops of.
cavalry will remain at Fort Duchesne until
order Is restored.
UNVEIL MONUMENT TO RENAN
Peasants Wrought I'p and torn
Urge Violence on the
Oeeaslon.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept 12.-(New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) M. Chaumle.
minuter nf nubile Instruction, accompanied
by Premier Combe, will unveil tomorrow
a statue of Ernest Renftn, erected at
Treguler, his birth place. Renan was an
nf tH catholic clerry. and con-
msquently there la much feeling In Britanny,
and a local bard la circulating a poem
advising the murder or coniDes at ine iooi
of the statue.
Kearney County Candidates.
MINDEN, Neb., Sept 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The republicans of Kearney county
held their nominating convention today anil
It was the best and most largely attended
political convention held in this county
this year. The following nominations wer
made: For assessor, C Weber; for clerk
of the district court. Will Nelson; foi
county clerk, Charles Swanson; for treas
urer, R. H. Orcutt; for sheriff, Andy Wyatt;
for county Judge, C. P. Anderboy; for sup
erintendent, Harry Bradford; for surveyor,
J. A. Slater; for coroner. Dr. McKirahan.
Women Badly Bruised.
While out riding yesterday evening Mrs
Margaret Brewer and Mrs. Eva Brewer,
residing at 2113 North Twenty-sixth street
and Mrs. J. M. Edwards nf Ringgold. Ia.
who la visiting the Brewers and Is a alstei
of Mrs. lir-wrr, were all Injured by thi
horse becoming unmanageable and over
turning the buxgy. The accident oecurre
at the corner of Twenty-second and Web
ster streets. Mrs. Margarek Brewer wai
brulaed about the head and arms, her rlgh
arm )elng severely Injured. Mrs. Kv
Brewer sustained bruises about the bod;
and face, which, however, were not serious
and Mrs. Kciwards was bruised about tb
head and had quite a gash cut over ho
right eye. Dr. Pinto attended them. On
of the women was carrying a blrdcags
which waa mashed flat by one of the wheeh
of the buggy running over It, but the blrt
which It contained waa uninjured.
Sioux City Elopers.
About o'clock laat night a telephone
message was recefved at the police statlui
asking for the apprehension of J. C. Bra;
and Agnes Miller, both of Sioux City, la.
on the charge of adultery. The officers o
the Iowa city said that the two had takei
a Northwestern train for this city yesterda;
afternoon, and that both are married am
had deserted their families.
Federated Improvement Claims.
The Federated Improvement club wlli
meet on Monday evening la court rowa
i No. 3.
