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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1903)
THE OMATTA DAILY ttEE: WEDNESDAY. FEITKMHKK 23. IMS. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL tlU'S TITLE IS PERFECT Jaige Wheeler Fii Hit Opinioa in Case InToWinj Bij Lit ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFF ON ALL POINTS Judge droit of Superior Court An Bounce That Old Case Will Be Wiped Off the Docket. According to the decision of Judge Wheeler of the district court In the ult brought by Oeorge B. VTrlght end George H. Mayne to wreat a portion of Lakevlew park from the city, the City of Council Blurts ha an unassailable title to the property In controversy not only by grant of congress, bur also by adverse posses sion for a period exceeding ten years. Three weeks ago Judge Wheeler handed down his decision dlsmlHslng the suit of Wright and Mayne, but the decree In the case was not glgned and entered for record until yes terday. In the decree the court finds thtit the plaintiffs Wright and Mayne, as owners of property abutting on the government meandered lake, formally known aa Big lake, did not give them title to any part of the hind within the meandered lines of aid lake. Further the court holds that there is no part of the lands within said original government meandered lines which had become or are accretions. Wright s.nd Mayne contended that a portion of the pros nt park was In fact accreted land and as such Ix'longed to them as owners of tlio property abutting. The court further holds that the City of Council I! luffs Is Invested with the title to all of the tract within the government meandered lines of Big lake by grant of congress of the United States and by ad verse possession for a period exceeding ten years. This Is adverse to the contention of Mayne and Wright that congress granted to tho City of Council Bluffs property be longing to private Individuals and to which the government had no title. In conclusion Judge Wheeler finds that Wright and Mayne have no right, title or interest In or to any of the lands under or out of water within the original govern ment meandered lines of Big lake. Win Tax Bolt. In the suit brought by Wright and Mayne to restrain the city from levying taxes for municipal purposes on their property abut ting Big lake, the court decided that the land was held for agricultural purposes ' only and as such was not subject to assess ment for city taxes. In the divorce suit of Gertie Taylor against John Taylor, the defendant yester day filed his answer and cross petition, Taylor asserts that he has been all that a dutiful and loving husband should be, but that on the contrary, his vlfe had from shortly after their marriage treated him In - a cruel and Inhuman manner; that she had threatened to poison him and on one occasion had hurled a lighted lamp at htm. He asks that he be granted the divorce In ' place of her and that he also be given the ' custody of their minor son, for .'oa al leged kidnaping Taylor was re. .ntly ar--' rested. la the Superior Court. With the opening of the September term of the . superior court Judge Scott an nounced that he would clean the docket of 'the cases which have been encumbering It for one year or more. These cases will be dismissed unless the parties Interested file trial notices within a few days. Judge Scott is growing weary of term after term of court passing without a single case being tried before him. Some of the cases on the docket have been there so long that they have becomo mildewed or fossilized. Judge Scott yesterday went through the formality of making an assignment, which Is as follows: Tuesday, October 13 Eliza Nichol against X. Kckle, D. (J. Smith against J. W. Uixon, Joseph tlejma ukriiisI Fidelity Building ' and ioan association of Ultumwa, Postal Canle Telegruph Company against R. V. Inula. Wednesday,' October 11 Outhman, Car penter & Telling against Meyer It. Pearl man, C. Huler against Anna Hutchinson, Charles K. Kimball against Clark, Moore tk Co., Commercial National Bank against Anna Hutchinson. Thursday, October 15 Minnie Dunn agaiust Kmma Metcalfe, Oeorge II. Billl rnan against Joseph J (ague, Fremont Ben jamin against City of Council BlufTa. Oeorge 11. Uable against Me,er H. f earl man, Bethera against Thompson & Fita gerald. Struck by Passing; Car. Robert Stevens, a medical student living at 1028 Fifth avenue, was the victim of a peculiar accident while returning - from Omaha about midnight Monday, He was standing on the rear platform of one of the new car and leaning slightly over the ratling, when he was struck by a west bound car and rendered unconscious. A stiff hat which he was wearing evidently saved him from a fractured skull. His right arm was badly bruised. The accident occurred at Thlsty-tlfth street and Stevens waa brought up town, where he waa at tended by Dr. V. L. Treynor. The accident was mainly due to the fact h widur than itin ' ' 1 ,u" of the new car ks there is very that the new cars are roue old onea and when two meet on tne parallel tracks there is very little space between them. On some of the curves the new cars cannot pass each other. The apace between the new car when passing one another Is further lessened by the fact that they all sag on the left aide because of the motors' being loaded on that side Instead of In the centor. Stevens' Injuries, while painful, are not ' thought to be serious unless It should de velop that when the swelling of the arm goes down some of the bpnea are fractured. The accident It la expected will result in the motor company placing guard screens on the left side of the rear platform of the new cars similar to those on, the open cars. Democrats Select Chairman. Attorney F. W. Miller of this city has been selected aa chairman of the demo cratic county central committee. It la the intention of the democrats to have a big rally in this city some time during Oc tober, at which Jerry 8ulllvan, the can didate for governor, will be the principal speaker. Another meeting is also proposed at which an effort will be made to secure William J. Bryan aa the principal speaker. N. T. Plumbing Co. To!., SO. Night. F46T. Two Methodist Preacher Return. As a result of the Methodist conference In Indlanola only two of the MethodlU churches In this city retiln their former pastors. Uv. A. K. Buriff has been re turned to Trinity church and Rev. Louis Ripley to the Epworth church. It was expected that In face of the unanimous LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. M pearl BL. CwuaU aUeKa BLUFFS. request of his congregation. Rev. J. W. Abel would have been returned to the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, but in stead he was assigned to the church at Carroll, and Rev. W. N. Graves was ap pointed to the Fifth Avenue church. Rev. Graves comes here from Boone, where he was pastor of the church for the last year. Rev. W. J. Rtratton will be the new pastor of Broadway church, coming here from Carroll. Rev. A. E. Griffith, D. D., re mains here as presiding elder. Llndt Roes on Claim. Attorney John Undt, who two years ago had a contract with the board of super visors to furnish cord wood for the county courthouse and poor of Kane township, at M-7S a cord, has discovered that the county owes him K1.96 on the contract and yester day brought suit to recover the amount In Justice Carson's court. Lindt claims that a mistake was made two years ago In measuring the wood supplied by him to the county and that there was a mistake of eleven and three-quarter cords In favor of the county. At the recent session of the board of supervisors Llndt presented a bill which was promptly turned down, the supervisors taking the stand that If any mistake had been made their attention ought to have been called to It at the time and not two years after the contract had expired. Plumbing and Heatlnfe. Blxby gt Son. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed yester day In the title, abstract nnd loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Tearl street: Administrator John M. Phillips to Wll llnm Hlnton. lot S. block EL Ferrv add., n. d $ Sheriff of Pottawattamie county to Windsor Savings bank. sf5 feet lots 5 and , block 14. Hall's sdd.. s. d.. James O. Fullerton and wife to T.ottle M. Qulnk. lots 11 and 12, block 4, town of Carson, w. d James O. Fullerton and wife to Eliz abeth Quirk, lots 8 and 10, block 4, town of Cnraon, w. d Iowa Townslte eompanv to O. W. Davis lots 4 and 5, block 14, town of Bentlev, w. d J. C. Kendall and wife to Laura K. Bekeart. lots 22 and 21. block 81, Ferry add. to Council Bluffs, q. c. d. Heirs of T. W. Kendall to Frank D. Kendall, lots 1. 2, 4 and 5, block 9, Benson's 2d add., d Laura K. Bekeart nnd husband to J. C. Kendall, lots 26, 27, 28 and 29. block 81, Ferry add. d Frank D. Kendall and wife to J. C. Kendall and Laura K. Bekeart, same, d 75 SOrf" 900 900 90 Total t 2.709 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: y Name nnd Residence. Age. Charles Wood, Council Bluffs 65 Lottie Knauss. Council Bluffs 16 Julius Pedersen, Council Bluffs 24 Carrie Jonasson, Council Bluffs 20 MINOR MERTIOlf. j Davis sells drugs. . Stockert sells carpets. Crayon enlarging, SOS Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert', 409 Broadway. 14K and 18K wedding rinks at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. Mrs. Eva Murray of Willow avenue Is visiting -friends in Chicago. Be the hand-palntea ciilna In the show Window at C, E. Alexander & Co.', 833 Broadway. Mrs. X.. P. Nichols and Mrs. E. P. Nichols are home from a visit with relative In Cleveland, O. Mrs. Harry Oelrlch of Butte, Neb., is a patient at the Women's Christian Associa tion hospital. , For rent, ofllce room, ground floor; one of the most central locations In the busi ness portion of tho city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Hugh Bryan, committed to the hospital at Mount Pleasant for chronic Inebriates kt his own request, was taken there yesterday by Sheriff Cousins. Wlckham Brothers have secured the con tract for the construction of the building to be erected by the Nebraska Telephone company on Scott street. An Important meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Congregational church will be held this afternoon at i o'clock at (El West Broadway. D. B. Coats, formerly a conductor In the employ of the motor company, left last evening fur St. Louis, where he ho secured a position on the street railway. W contract to keep publlo or private houses free from roaches by the year. In sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, la. - Telephone F-&34. Prof. Orvllle T. Bright of Chicago will give an Illustrated lecture Saturday evening at the High school on "Booker T. Wash ington and His School at Tuskegee." The Ladles Aid of the People's Mission, Thlrty-nrth and Avenue B, will keep open house Thursday of this week and serve supper from 4 until 8 o'clock at the church. Everybody welcome. Henry Langmade and Barton Burk, two young lads, were taken lir custody last evening charged with "nipping" motor cars. They were allowed to go home on their f romlse to appear In police court this morn ng. The richest, daintiest photographic effects are from the remodeled up-to-date Btlgle man Studios, 43 and 46 S. Main St. KRKK. to introduce, choice of life like, life size portrait or beautiful water color miniature with a dosen cabinets. T. L. Warn, who was arrested Monday evening while trying to sell some machin ist's tool, which he was susuected of hav ing stolen, was discharged in police court I yesterday morning, lie explained satis factorlly his possession of the tools. A meeting of the presidents of the Wo men's clubs of the city will' be held thli afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the room at the ' rear ot ths I"'ol Central ticket office. The meeting is called for the purpose of ! considering a matter of interest to the dls- trlct. CaniD 7161. Modem Woodmen of America. will have as Its guests this evening a dele gation from Camp I'M of Omaha. The for esters of the Omaha camp will have charge of the dugroe work. After thuvhumneits ses sion refreshments will be served and a so cial time enjoyed. The receipts of the general fund of the Christian flume lust week were 186.t5, being 11116 below the needs of tho week, and Increasing the deficiency In this funJ to date to W,59 Hi. In the managtjr's funl the receipts were 1-H 66, being lu.36 below the nemln of the week, and Increasing the deficiency to 16S 66 in this fund to date. GENERAL RANEY IS AT HEAD Acala Chosen Commanding General of the Patriarch Militant, Independ ent Order at Oddfellows. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. H The sov ereign grand lodge of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellow today unanimously re-elected General M. A. Kaney of Mi rengo, la., commanding general of the Patriarchs Militant for a term of four year. The report of the committee on appeals was adopted and many resolutions were Introduced asking that th grand decora tion of chivalry be conUrreJ on certain members of cantons in good standing. This evening there was a reunion of past grand representative at Matorilo temple. Past Grand Sir A. Curtis Cable of Cov ington, O., presided and Edwin Warfleld of Maryland delivered sn address. During the evening a dreaa parade was given by the Patriarch Militant in the Fifth regi ment armory, In which all the visiting and local canton participated. Later the ap plication of the militant degree took place behind closed door. There was a recep tion by the local Rebekah lodges to visit ing Rebekah and tally-ho parti fox th wive of vial ting Odd Fell o a, CONTEST, PLACE ON TICKET Election Board Bat with the Emmet-Dick-inion Representative C?e. GENERAL WEAVER STRIKES OIL IN SOUTH Governor Cummins Has Ills Speech Prepared and la Ready for Open Ins; ef the State Cam paign. (From a SafT Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Sept. 22-(Speclal.)-The first case of the kind ever brought to trial In Iowa was opened this morning before the state election board, consisting of At torney General Mullan, Secretary of State Martin and Auditor of Stat Carroll, being a contest to decide which of two persons Is to be regarded ns the regular republican nominee for representative In the Emmet Dickinson district. The contest court is presided over by the attorney general and witnesses were sworn In by a rotary. B. T. Robinson of Armstrong, the present Incumbent of the office, appeared with his attorney, N. J. Lee, who Is assisted by Judge Carr of this city. Dr. Q. C. Fuller of Mllford appeared with L. E. Francis as attorney and Is assisted by Senator Cheshire of this city. With Mr. Robinson are W. R. Ashford, C. C. Galloway, F. C. Hennlngson, J. A. Flnlayson and William Stewart, all dele gates to the convention. F. P. Woods, who was chairman of the delegation, and F. C. Williams, who presided at the convention, will pome tomorrow. Dr. Fuller was ac companied by Dr. A. E. Rector, Fred Jones. Kasson Myers and E. E. Holdreg of the Dickinson delegation. C. A. Wil liams, the Dickinson member of the com mittee, also came. The protests of the contestants were read and the taking of testimony . com menced. Carr and Cheshire stated the positions of their respective sides In the controversy, from which It became evident that no serious effort would be made to prove that Fuller was really nominated, but the force of the contest would be directed to showing that at least RoMnson Is not entitled to a place on the ticket. The Emmet county delegation contends that Robinson waa properly nominated. The Dickinson county contention Is that only a part of the convention participated, and that not a quorum, hence no nomina tion was legally made. From the way the matter started out the contest will last at least two days. A number of witnesses were examined today, the general tendency being to Indicate that the convention failed to get to any kind of an agreement, and there wtre two conventions held. Fatal Fall of Painter. Louis Harklns, a painter, fell to hi death while engaged In work this morning. Mr. Harklns and Elmer Edenburg were en gaged In painting the front of a building on East Sixth street occupied on the first floor by the Benate saloon. The scaffold broke and both were precipitated to the pavement, a distance of about twenty-five feet. Harklns struck on his head and the skull was fractured so that he died in a few hours. Edenburg was badly bruised, but will recover. General Weaver Found OH. General James B. Weaver 1 visiting In the city. He has recently returned from Louisiana, where he spent tho summer prospecting for oil on behalf of a company with headquarters in De Molnea with which he has been connected. General Weaver la looking exceedingly well and says that he ha done a great deal of out door work. He found a streak of oil in the field in southern Louisiana, his well being about four miles south of Welsh. He ex pect to remain in Iowa some time. High Price for a Brldae. The city council of De Moines two years ago had erected on East Sixth street the abutments for a bridge, and let the con tract for the bridge to a local firm for 139,976. The firm did not build the bridge, but gof extensions and finally asked to oe rellewu of the contract on the ground that it would lose money If the bridge was built now. New bids were submitted and opened today and the lowest bid was one for 866,481 and other bids ranged up to 873,000, the contractors declaring ther 1 thla dif ference between the price of steel and b rid go material now and two years ago. The bids were all rejected and the bridge may not be built at all. Governor's Speech Prepared. Governor Cummins has completed the preparation of his speech to be delivered In this city next Saturday evening on the opening of the state campaign. The speech will be sent out by him in advance and will go aa a supplement to the weekly newspapers of the state a It 1 regarded a the keynote for the campaign. The state committee has fixed the following dates for Jerry Sullivan, democratic candidate for governor: Guthrie Center, Sept. 24; I,lno vllle, Sept. 25; Washington, Sept. 26; Sioux City, Sept. 28; LeMars. Sept. 29; Cherokee, Sept. 30; Sao City, Oct. 1; Fort Dodge, Sept 2. electing: Richards Jury. The trial of the case of the state against ex-Marshal Richards was commenced in Indlanola this morning and a novelty In I selection of the Jury wa the persistent qUeBtloning of the attorney for the state k """"" " n aiiorney ror me state I a" t0 whether or not the persons on the panel had been Invited to see El. H. Hunter, and whether they knew E. R. Mason, both of Des Moines. Hunter la accused hero of being a "Jury r.i.f" a.id Mason Is the clerk of the United State court. The state ha brought their name In as part of an effort to prejudice the defense, but all the persons called on the Jury , denied they Lad ever been approached by anyone In regard o the case. Richards will make a defense of absence from the scene of the rubbery. Old Swamp Land Case. Register Howard of the United States land office held court today and gave a hearing to the claimant of a tract of lanl in Northwestern Iowa. Th land I claimed by Pr. Frank A. Stubblefleld and Isaac A. Hammers by title proceedings from the state under the swamp land act. It Is also claimed by the assigns of Wm. B. Moses of i Denver, who purchased soldiers' claims and filed upon the land and secured patent direct from the United State. Th contest iimsr un wneiner or not tne land wa actually swamp land at th tlm of th passage of the act in 1S50. Killed by Train. BURLINGTON, la.. Sept. .-(Special Telegram.) In attempting to cross the Rock Island track here this afternoon Jacob Baker, a well-know cltlsen, aged 60, waa struck by a passenger train, knocked under the engine, and hi head cut off. I'S (rushes m Buy. RIVERSIDE. la.. Sept 22. -Special Tele gram.) A wagon on which the -year-old on of L L. Scott wa riding, broke down and a log rolled upon the boy, crushing rum to aeam instantly. Warm Contest fur Sheriff. ON AW A, la., Sept. 22. Speclal Tle- grkju.) The republican count convention of Monona county met at the court house at 1:30 p. m. The court room would not hold the crowd and the convention ad journed to the opera house. On the seventh ballot Vincent was nominated for sheriff by 73 votes, to 7 for Oliver, ending the live liest republican contest for sheriff held In the county. L. M. Jones, for treasurer; F. E. T..ark, for superintendent: J. W. Huff, for coroner, and R. 8. Fessenden, for surveyor, were all nominated by acclamation. T. N. Wooster of Mapleton was nominated for supervisor on the first formal ballot over Carhart of Center township. 75 to 65. SHUTS OUT GREAT WESTERN Northwestern Scores Heavily Through Action of the ftloux City Aldermen. SIOUX CITT, Bept. 2!-(8peclal.)-By en gineering a measure through the council In one night the Northwestern railroad has scored a coup by which It will be extremely difficult and expensive for the Great West ern road to get Into Bloux City. The situa tion here Is similar to the one at Omaha and will result In a fierce fight between the roads. The Northwestern secured from the council a free grant of stub street across the right of way of the Northwestern which effectually shuts out the entrance of the Oreat Western road along the Floyd valley and through the stock yards district. This was the route approved by President Ptlckney and In fact the only feasible one. Now the Great Western will have to come in through the Perry creek valley or bore through the hills, both plans Involving great expense. GREEK KILLED AT DAVENPORT Business Man Knocks Him Down and lie Dies from Concussion of the Brain. DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 22.-Leo Llm poropoolos, a Greek fruit dealer, was killed here today by II. J. Montgomery, a Daven port business man, who found the Greek quarreling with another man In an alley be hind his store. Llmporopoolls was knocked down by Montgomery and died soon after ward of concussion of the brain. The killing excited the local colony of Greeks, who thronged the room where the coroner' Inquest began this afternoon. Montgomery was arrested. Former Danker Is Indicted. LOGAN, la., Sept. 2i (Special.) The grand Jury of the Harrison county district court has Indicted E. C. Hutchison, former owner of the Bank of PIsgah, a banking Institution now deunct located at risgah, la. Hutchison was yesterday arrested and a bond of tl.500 required. The bond waa signed by Hutchison' father, who Is a Council Bluffs realty dealer, and the pris oner waa released. A new bank ha been opened at risgah known as the Plsgah Banking Co. This Institution has bought the banking house and fixture of the old bank and has for officer W. J. Burke, president, and H. D. Silsby, cashier. Will Do AH This for You. Dr. Klngf's New Life Pills puts vim, vigor and new life Into every nerve, muscle and organ of the body. Try them. 25c. For ale by Kuhn A Co. CORN IS , NOT BADLY HURT At Least that is the Opinion of the Weather Bureau In Wash. ' log-toii. WASHINGTON, Sept. C The Weather bureau's wcek!y crop bulletin bay: Notwithstanding the occurrence of light to heavy frosts generally throughout the corn belt, the corn crop has escaped In Jury, except In the western portions of Kansas and Nebraska and In the Dakota, Minnesota, find Wisconsin. While low temperature have prevented rapid ripening, especially over the western districts, the crop as a whole has advanced favorably, although tho late planted in the Ohio valley and In Tennessee has suffered from drouth. A large part of the crop la now safe, but the bulk of the unmatured will require from one to two week of fa vorable weather. The weather ha been favorable for the completion of spring wheat harvest on tho northern Pacific coast. In the Dakota and Minnesota spring wheat in shock has been injured and threshing delayed by wet weather. Plowing and seeding have advanced satis factorily except in the Ohio valley and In Tennessee, where the soil has been too dry, and In the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states, where there lias been too much rain. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Frost Damage Light la All bnt North ern Central Counties ot the State. Weekly bulletin of the Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau for the week ending Sep tember 2 , Uo3: The paat week ha been cold, with light to killing frosts and generally light rain fall. Th temperature ha averaged 10 degree below normal, with minimum temperature wings, the engagement lasting over Satur on the morning of the 18th but slightly day with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. above f reeling in southeastern counties and 10 to 12 degree below freezing In some western counties, and heavy to killing frost occurred generally. In the extreme south eastern part of the state only a light frost occurred. The rainfall was confined to light low ers on the flrat days of the week, gen erally amounting to less than half an Inch. At the same time mow fell In eome north western counties to a depth of two to seven Inches. Th dry weather of the week ha been fa vorable for haying and threshing. Wheat has been sown, but In extreme eastern counties the ground wa too wet a large portion of the week. Corn In extreme southeastern counties was uninjured by frost and In a consider able area In the eastern portion of the state th danfage was but alight, while In a i- A&icTi ror tuiioiirrtiiuii 1 1 1 1 ON ARISING HALF TVMBLERFV1. WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. Be careful however, that you get Munysdl Jno, as some concoctions are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are not only rti,w t.ut are often harmful. Your physician will recommend Hunyadi Janos. Look at th ttmtwHwHWHtfffwtw.. Where A man went Into a grocery store one day to buy a pound of coffee. He wanted what he'd been brought up to believe was the best, and asked for "Mocha and Java, mixed." The groce dived down into one dusty bin and then another, emerging each time with a scoop-full of coffee. These he proceeded to mix, and central, western and In some northern coun ties corn was much damaged by the frosts. Director Sage of the Iowa Crop Service bureau Issued a crop bulletin for the week ending September 1, says: The first half of the past week was unseasonably cold, wet and cloudy, and the last three days were fair and much more favorable for the matured crops. At the Des Moines station the dally average temperature was 9 degree below normal. The deficiency was greater In the west and north, and less In the south and east districts. In all section light to heavy frosts Were reported and at a few stations the frosts were described a "killing" on the 17th and 18. Later reports, however, do not Justify this ex treme designation, except as to effect on tender vegetations and on very low ground. The corn crop appears to have escaped any very serious damage, even In Mocalltle where the temperature was lowest. The subsequent drying winds have been very favorable to the most advanced portion of the crop, and corn harvesters have begun operation In all ectlons. With continued ripening weather the bulk of the crop will be safe from harm by frort by September SO. But some bf the area planted will yield nothing but poor fooder. Threshing was delayed by wet weather, and jeport In- dlcate considerable damage to rrnln In stacks aa well as shock. Plowing Is well advanced. BEAVERS WANTED IN COURT lie Must Answer Two Additional Charges and Give New Bond. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Counsel for George W. Beaver were Informed at the I conclusion or an aojournea nearing ioaay In the Beaver case that Mr. Beavers must be produced before Commissioner Hitch cock Immediately to answer to two ad ditional complaint received against him, predicated upon the two indictments recently returned against Beavers in Wash ington for an alleged conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with Senator George B. Green and the Bundy-Tlme Clock company of Blnghamton, N. V. It was also made known that othel urety than J. R. Brown, who I now Mr. Beaver' bondsmen on two 15,000 bonds, must be produced, the practice of the district attorney' office being not to accept the same surety on more than two bond. An adjournment till Friday wa granted to give the defense time to bring contempt proceedings against District Attorney Youngs and his stenographer of Brooklyn, and Postoffice Inspector Llttel, for fullur to answer subpoena made out by Commis sioner Hitchcock. A Good Thing for Mother. If she la tired out, sickly, run down, Electrlo Bitter will give her new life, or there' no charge. Try them. 60c. For ale by Kuhn & Co. Announcements of the Theater. Thl afternoon and evening "The Deserted Brldo" will be the attraction at the Boyl. Bargain prices rule for the matinee. Miss Rosabel Morrison's work in this play ha been very much praised. On Friday even ing "The Storks" will flop their merry "Ben-Hur" 1 being presented this week at Toledo. O., and will come from there to Omaha on a special train, reaching here on Sunday night, to make ready for Mon day n'ght. Thl long Jump show the Im portance attached by Klaw & Erlunger to tho Omaha return engagement, for they are passing some very good towns to get her. All this week mechanics are at work on the stage at the Boyd, Installing the Ttmrhlrierv necessary to the production of the areat spectacle of the play. It wilf be glvon here Just as It was In New York Just as It was lust season, with every effect and accessory necessary to success. The sale of seats opens on Thursday morning, at which time all orders will be filled in order of receipt. The request for seat In dicates that the engagement will be very successful. n ati aii r.:-ti labtl. it is 2 t The Fault Lay. as he stirred them up in mixing, particles of dust which he had scooped up with the coffee arose and Tilled the grocer's eyes, until he was for the moment blinded. Vhen he had rubbed the dust out of his eyes so that he could see again, his customer had fled. It wasn't the fault of the coffee, which might have been the best in the land, nor was it the fault of the grocer, for he must sweep his store to keep it clean, and he can't help where the dust settles, it was the fault of the IDEA that bulk coffees can be pure and free from dust. DOS RIOS COFFEE IS pure and free from dust, because it's sold only In sealed air-tight canisters, which also preserve its original strength and flavor. It's the only coffee that goes to the consumer direct from the plan tation on which it is grown. (PROMuUNCED DOS REE frSy1"1 It is not so much of a calamity that n lEi&K ,tlatl contracts disease or weakne s if-- ...iiiiTT es but tjat ie negiects them or faiis to secure the proper treatment for their cure. Whjr wait until your whole system becomes polluted with disease, or until your nervous system is tottering under the strain, and you are a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, (study or marriage? Uncertain or Im proper treatment can only do barm. There is only one perfect, safe and lasting cure for you, which you will find at the State Electro-Medical In stitute. Start right, and start at once. Delays are always dangerous. I TREAT MEN OKLY AND CURB THEM dl'ICKXY, SAFELY AND THOR- ui'.iiibi. EVERY MAN suffering Tritb. any WILL CURE YOU PRIVATE DISEASES, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, KIDXEY OR BLAD DER DISEASES, POISOXOt'S DISCHARGES. IU.OOD POISOX, WEAKEN ING DRAINS, IMPOTENCY, KERVO-SEXTl AL DEBILITY, with any of It numerous distressing symptoms, owes it to himself, his family, and espe cially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughly. t)FFICB HOURS: I a. m. to I p. m.; Bundaya, 10 to 1 only. CONSULTATION FREE. CALL OR ADDRESS State Electro-Medical Institute. 1308 Farnam St., Det, 13th apd 14th Sts , Omaha, Neb. t JK.kuJg. tfrwefJUKnga wwmjgiH m a.nu.:9Jvmm imipsi ta UNION PACIFIC j ROUND TRIP. (I jj Los jPilm San u II Angeles Francisco Tickets on sale Oct. Sti to 17th, .inclusive, E I v RETURN LIMIT, KOV. 30th, 11 II Slxtun hours qulckir than any othtr llna to H V tho Paclfio Coast. , For full information call or writ 1 CITY TICKET OFFICE 1834 VV. FARNAM STREET, Nv 'PHONE 816. i If numt VlblTOHS' EXCURSIONS l r HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS most an r,2ISS03Jn3 PACBLPiC RAILWAY 05EATLT REDUCED BATES EAST. r INDIANA, WESTEBN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE. IT, StMBr UU 8th, 15th ad Pciabsr 6th. Baton licit. 31 Jcr. OON'T MlftS THIS CHlNCf T WH dk.ld kom and b TO ! n, tmnU hNNu4ttaM Agw. - : w arsi - m xss W8; , - OS.) BESS --mm s Kw-i' point on ee your friend of atf) ay. lJ Ills t -aW, " m I