TIIH OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. PEPTEMHER 1P03.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
llOH !MF.TIOT.
Darin sells drug!".
Stockert tfHs carpets.
Crayon enlarging. 3S Tirondway.
Expert watch repairing. UffTU B'V-
felebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at LerTert's, 0
Broadway.
14K and 1SK wedding rings at I.effert s,
409 tiroadway.
Knox hnts for men and women, fall
shares ready, at "Heno's."
Hrlng your pictures for framing. C. E.
Alexander A Co., iUt IVwsy.
All wool, part wool, flik and wool
"Htaley" western made underwear for men
at "Heno's."
Helter bo as well dressed n you run-buy
Hart, Hchafler Marx clothing and feel at
ease for nale only at "Bcno a. '
For rent, office room, ground floor; ono
Of the most central location In the buxl-ri-nit
portion of the city. Apply to The lieu
office, city.
,1 H. Iee, the stranger arrested with
several pairs of new panta In hi posfs
Blon, had his hearing In police court con
tinued yesterday to Monday.
We contract to keep public and prlvato
house free from roaches by the year, lu
ect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone K-K14.
All who Intend going to the Sunday
school meeting near Dumfries are expected
to tie ready to start at 8:30 a. m., sharp,
Sunday, at Fourth street and Broadway.
August Docrner. the young man charged
'With threatening to kill his wife, hud his
bearing before Justice Ouren yesterday and
was bound over In the sum of two to keep
the pence.
U fJ. Unlrd, deputy county recorder, and
brother, H. A. Mulrd, received word yes
terday of the death of their only sister,
Mrs. Mamie Browntleld. at her. home In
Coshocton, O.
T H. James, as successor to the firm of
James & llaverstock, brought suit yester
day In the district court Bainst Attorney
John Limit to recover Sti'io tor groceries
sold and delivered up to August B, I'tfS.
Judge Maev has notified Clerk Reed of
the district court that he will hold court
here next week and that Judge Green will
be hero to hold court the following week,
beginning Tuesday, (k-tober .
The richest, daintiest, photographic effects
re from the remodeled up-to-uate HJ'gle
nian Htudlos, 4;i and 45 S. Main it JKbh,
to introduce, choice of life like, llfo size
portrait of beautiful water color miniature
with a dozen cabinets.
The Knights of l-ythias of this city are
contemplation erecting u building of their
own. Concordia lodge has taken the Initia
tive and appointed the following as a com
mittee to confer with St. Albaiia lodge:
Brandt Crocker, C. V. Kimball and trunk
llober.
Night school. Western lown Business and
formal school opens Monday. Bookkeep
ing, shorthand, penmanship, arithmetic,
frramniar, history, algebra. In fact all L,ng
Ish aubtects as well as civil service work.
These sessions are for any and all who
wlKh to come. Terms, U and $4 per month.
Plumbing and Healing. Blxby &. Son.
DOUBLE-HEADER FOOT BALL
Council Bluffs and Ilarlnn High
choola and ftnarda and Omaha
Commercial College.
Voot ball enthusiasts will have a double
header offered, them this afternon at the
Lake Manawa gridiron. The Council Bluffs
and Harlan High schools will occupy the
arena first, their game commencing at 2
o'clock. Following them the Dodgo Light
guards and the Omaha Commercial col
i... teams will contest for superiority.
The Guards-Commercial college game will
be called at 3:30.
Thin will be the line-up for the High
rhool game:
noNdl. BLFT8. I
Korr b K'L F
VHIW.r " J R E
nirlMlY b T'b T
HARLAN.
Swift
HM
Bisirr
'. .. . Nnhle
M,'holl R TR T
Carpenter w It
C'esMna H 11
mtir b H
joilln ... R 11
Arltaworth F H
Itmd Q B
Dudley C
1, q Nelion
H O 'roft
I, H Knbtnfton
H H Hammer
K n I t'obb
q B Stanley
i ' Howard
nillwl.ll men. v-uuii" ii ..........
Balrd, Madsen and Carmen. Harlan . ul
llson, Buchanan, Paltie, Huff, Parmley,
Miller and Tllton.
Substitutes
This will bo the Dodge tiuaras lineup
TV I r. L ham
.Center
Steers or Robinson
Poole
Putersen . ...
L. Stringer
Aylesworth
)4wrence or Dalley
..Left guard
Right guard
...lA-ft tackle
Right tackle
. ... Left end
Ttiirht end
Right half
Btuart .lA-ii mm
Rutherford Quarter back
SUBSTITUTES.
Warner Qun,r,t'r, , HCS
Greer Half back
Free tilft Saturday.
The Petersen & Schoenlng company will
give away several plecea of beautiful fur
niture at their store next Saturday. Thoee
irho register their names at the store before
next Baturduy noon will be entitled to an
equal chance In the free gift distribution,
hlch will take place promptly at 3 o'clock,
p. in. All are Invited to register.
J.V.IU...I. ....."'"-- . " ; - -..
RECTOR OF ST. PAUL'S RESIGNS
Rav. G. E. Walk Tendered tlio Rector,
hip of Grace Church at
Cedar Haplds.
Rav." O. E. Walk has tendered his resig
nation as rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church and will leave Council Bluff4 dur
ing the latter part of October to aco pt
the rectorship of Grace Kplaoopal church
of Cedar Rapids. Rev. Walk will suc
oeed at Cedar Raplda Rov. Thomas IX
Green, who haa resigned Ida rectorship
for the lecture field.
Rev. Walk haa been rector of St. Paul's
church since February 1, i?9. coming to
Council Bluffs from Omuha, where he had
been rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd for two years. Pievloua to en
tering the ministry of the Kpiscopal church
Rev. Walk was affiliated with the Chris
tian church la California.
A meeting of St. Paul's vestry has besn
called for .next Monday night to take action
In the matter of Rev. Walk's resignation.
That Rev. Walk Intended resigning hU
rectorship here comes as a great surprise
to the members of the church, as outside
of Senior Warden Rohrer, who was notl
fled officially by Rov. Walk, none of the
congregation had received the slightest In
timation that he contemplated leaving. It
la ald that Rev. Walk's call t cvOar
Rapid came shortly after His return from
tils summer's vacation spent In Texas.
Real Eatat Trpnafera.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan offlco of Squire
& Annis, lot Pearl street:
Jowa Townslte company to J. H. Oar
land, lot ST. blot-It 13. town of l.entley:
w d $ 200
Jowa Townslte com pun v to Jure
Morgan, lots 1 and 2. block 13. town
of Bentley; w d 430
Keen Five-Cent Savings bank to
Herman Frieke. part lot . outlot E.
John Jobnaon'a add: special w d l.guO
J. B. Atklna and wile to (ieorge
Wbitebrook. e lot 17. block 6. Bay
lies 1st add; w d 1,10)
p. J. Hoch and wife to Mary J.
KerKUaon. lots to 24. block 14.
Omaha add; w d 600
Five transfers, total $4,06J
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M Fwarl It., twuoll fclaffa.
'Pbeae 01
BLUFFS.
DITCH CONTRACT IS SIGNED
Brown & Company Officially Buy They Are
Beady to Proceed with Work.
LITIGATION LIKELY TO INTERVENE
Some Owners of Property Inclined
to Insist on Contract for Part of
Work Relnar Let to
Wlrkhnm.
M. A. Brown & Co. of Washington, Ind.,
the firm which was awarded the contract
for the entire work of constructing the
Allen creek and Willow creek ditches of
the Harrison - Fottawattamle drainage
ditch system, signed the contract yester
day as prepared for the part of the work
In Pottawattamie county by County Audi
tor Innes The firm signed the contract for
the work In Harrison county Wednesday.
The Indemnifying bond required of the
company has not yet been furnished. The
bond furnished In Harrison county was
In the sum of R,000, but It has been figured
out that the amount of the bond needed In
Pottawattamie county la only $1,30.
Hrown & Co. do not expect to begin the
work of construction before next March,
but hope to get their two dredges and
floats ready during the Intervening months.
It is understood that Brown & Co. have
reached an agreement with K. A. Wlck
ham whereby the latter will not contest the
award of the contract of Brown A Co.
Wlckham was $6,000 lower on his bid for
the Allen creek ditch, but the auditors of
this and Harrison county decided to give
the entire contract to the Indiana firm on
Its aggregate bid.
The award of the entire contract In the
face of Wlckhnm's lower bid for a large
portion of the construction to the Indiana
firm Is, not pleasing, It Is said, to a large
number of the farmers Interested In the
proposed drainage scheme, and It Is said
that more litigation will follow. The farm
ers who are protesting cannot see, they
awsert, why they should be called upon to
pay $15,000 more for the. work than It had
been offered to be done for by a responsible
contractor.
The fact that Wickhum has not up to
date made any protest against the con
tract being awarded to the Indiana firm
gives reason for the belief among many
of the farmers Interested that some deal
has been arranged between him and Brown
& Co. of Indiana. This being the case
more litigation Is looked for.
N. Y. numbing Co. Tel., 250. Night, F6C7.
TEACHERS C0ME IN OCTOBER
Committee Kxpeeta aa Large If Xot
l arger Attendnnee Than I. eat
Year.
The Southwestern Iowa Teachers' asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting' In
this city October "2 to 24 Inclusive. The
sessions will be field In the auditorium of
the high school. Last year the association
held its annual meeting here and about
800 teachers were in attendance.
The officers of the association are:
President. Superintendent 11. E., Wheeler,
Shenandoah; vice president. Miss Kate
McGuIre, Adair; secretary. County Super
intendent D. E, Bralnard, Logan; railroad
secretary, Superintendent L. H. Maus,
Glenwood. Prof. F. C. . Ensign, principal
of the Council Bluffs High school, la chair
man of the executive committee.
The committee in charge has
outlined the program for fhe
partially
meeting,
which will be as follows:
Thursday Evening, October 2-J Presi
dent's address. Superintendent H. E.
Wheeler, Shenandoah; lecture, President
A. B. Storms, Ames.
Friday Morning, October 23 Address,
Hon. George D. Perkins, Sioux City; con
ferences will be held from 10 to 12.
Friday Afternoon, October 23 Address,
President H. II. Seerley, Cedar Falla; ad
dress, Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Iowa City;
reception to visitors by Council Bluffs
teachers.
Friday Evening. October 23 Lecture,
Prof. John B. DeMotte.
Saturday Morning. October 24 Lecture,
Dr. Arnold Tompkins.
The following conferences wilt De neia on
FrldMy morning: 'Methods." Prof. W. H.
Bender. Cedur Falls: "Child Study." Dr.
F. H. Bolton, Iowa City; "County Super-
ntendnts and Rural Teachers. huiierln-
tendent R. E. Barrett: "Music," Miss M.
Lucile Porterfleld. Council Bluffs; "Foreign
Languages." Prof. J. A. T. Main, Urin-
nell; "English." Prof. Clark F. Ansley,
Iowa Cltv; "Graded Schools." Mrs. Jo
sephine W. Heermans, Kansas City; "Ge
ography," Miss Zonla Baber. Chicago;
Drawing, Mrs. 1-iuina u. ingaus, coun
cil Bluffs; "Primary Work," Miss Clara
Mitchell. Chicago: "Special High Bcnooi
Topics," Principal W. O. Rlddell.
The attendance here last year at the
meeting of the association was R00. and
Chairman Ensign of the executive com
mittee expocts, if anything, an Increased
enrollment this year. The complete pro
gram for the meevlng will be Issued about
October 10.
a 160 Given Away.
If you think it Is worth coming for, Just
step and register. You may be the one
to get a beautiful gift free. Free gift dis
tribution takes place Saturday, September
26, at 3 o'clock.
PETERSEN tt SCHOENINO CO.,
Merrlam Block.
Library Roard Approves Contract.
The white winged dove of peace soared
above the meeting of the IJbrary board
last night and Its deliberations were carried
on In a manner befitting the dignity of Its
members, so that the scenes of the night
previous were lacking and the board finally
accomplished what It met to do approve
a contract with the architects selected for
the Carnegie library building.
The contract as submitted by Trustees
Stewart and Baird of the committee on
buildings at the meeting Thursday night
was taken up clause by clause, and after
a number of amendments and additions had
been tacked on was adopted In Its entirety.
The only question In connection with the
proposed contract which called for a vote
by roll call was that of the compensation
to be paid the two firms of architects
selected by the board. The contract as
submitted provided for t per cent. Trustee
Gahiu moved to amend this particular
clause so as to make the compensation to
the architects 3 per cent and that the
other 1H per cent Le expended In payment
of the services of a competent superintend
ent to supervise the work on behalf of the
board. Trustees Cleaver, Baird, Scott,
Everett and Stewart voted against the
amendment, and Trustees Rohrer, Tyler
Calvin and Bender for It, the amendment
thus being lost by a vote of to 4.
Death el Dr. John Green.
Dr. John Green, aged 71 years, died yes
terday afternoon at his home, f00 First
avenue, from heart failure, after an illness
of one year. Ills wife and two sjos, J. II
Green of Denver, Colo., and Dr. W. II.
Green of this city, and one daughter, Mrs.
H. O. McGee of this city, survive him
Dr. Urea ws bora la Chester county.
Ohio, and graduated from the Charity Hos
pital college of Cleveland, O. He had been
a resident of this city for twenty-eight
years. The arrangements for the funeral
will be In charge of the Council Bluffs
Medical society, of which Dr. Green Was a
charter and time honored member.
Remand Case to Mate Conrt.
Judge Mcrherson of the Vnlted States
court has sent Ms ruling here in the ap
plication of County Attorney Killpack on
behalf of Pottawattamie county to have
remanded to the state courts the suit In
which D. II. Moss, now a resident of Ne
braska, appeals from the action of the
Board of County Supervisors In establish
ing the Harrison-Pottawattamie county
drainage ditch district and from the amount
of damages awarded him by the appraisers.
Judge Mcpherson orders that the suit bo
remanded to the district court In which It
orlglnully was commenced.
STATE CLOSES RICHARDS CASE
Defendant Insists He Will Be Able to
Disprove Kvldenee Against
Him.
INDIANOLA, la., Sept. 25.-(Speclal.)-The
testimony for the state In the case
against W. 8. Richards for robbery was
concluded this afternoon. The closing tes
timony for the state was strongly cor
roborative of the previous testimony. At
the same time the attorneys far the de
fense Insist that the testimony for the
prosecution was so contradictory as to spoil
It all. Richards himself said this after
noon: Tho only thing a man ran do is sit and
take it and look pletsnnt. They have a
lot of witness" here who can't be believed.
When my altorneva g-t hi the case they
Will show up these witnesses. 1 believe.
I have every confidence In my attorneys.
I was no more In the Sullivan house than
you were. My acts as marshal In running
these people down Is the reason for their
anxiety In testifying against me. Sullivan
Is an Ignorant man. He can't read or
write. I believe I will get justice, and If
I do will be a free man next week. I only
ho'ie I will be cleared In the minds of
the people of the state, as well as In Mm
courts.
On the stand today the last evidence was
that of John Ross, a resident of Hamilton,
who went on the stand and positively testi
fied the Ice pick, heretofore Identified as
one tised by the robbers In prying open
the bureau drawer, in which it was thought
the money was secreted, as tho one he saw
in the beer "joint" or saloon operated by
the defendant, W. A. Richards, at the tlmo
of the robbery.
Ross was positive In his declaration that
the pick used by the robbers was the Iden
tical pick he saw many times In the saloon
at Hamilton.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS .OUT
Preparing for an .Aggressive Cam.
paljxn In Iowa This Coming
Fall.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., Sept. 2J.-(Specla! Tele
gram.) The keynote for republican ac
tivity was sounded here at the Eleventh
district republican conference. It was the
largest gathering of republicans for this
purpose ever held In Sioux City. There
were present Congressman Lot Thomas,
George D. Perkins of the Bloux City Jour
nal, J. XT. Sammls, revenue collector, of
the northern district of Iowa; R. 11.
Spence, chairman of tho republican state
central committee; A. F. Dawson, private
secretary to Senator Allison and head !of
the speaking bureau of the campaign, and
many, other prominent Iowa republicans.
Chairman Spence warned the republicans
against apathy. He said tho return of the
sound money democrats to the fold meant
renewed activity on the part of the oppo
sition, because these men would want to
show that tho repudiation of the Kansas
City platform had. strengthened the party.
He urged organization. Mr. Dawson an
nounced that Senator Hopkins of Illinois,
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Senator Fair
banks of Indiana. Governor Varisant of
Minnesota, Senators Dolllver and Allison
and the entire congressional delegation
would speak In Iowa this fall.
Former Grlswold Hanker Keen.
ATLANTIC. Ia., Sept. 2S.-(Speclal.)
Theodora Brown, formerly president of the
Griswold National bank, passed through
Atlantic at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Griswold bank closed Its doors Febru
ary 4, 1S97, and a few days thereafter
Brown left Griswold. His whereabouts haa
not been publicly known since. The bank
paid about to per cent on-Its liabilities, the
last dividend being made but a few weeks
ago. Brown is now cashier for tho Mexi
can Mineral Railway company at Monterey.
Mex. He was met In Omaha by 11. K.
Forsyth and Ben Auld, who chanced upon
him at the hotel. He was accompanied
by his son Hugh, employed at Des Moines.
Mr. Brown la on his way east. He has
not seen an acquaintance, so he stated.
since his departure, until he met the two
Griswold men in Omaha. He looks not a
minute older than when he left Griswold.
Children Rurned In Barn.
MARATHON. In., Sept. 25 (Special. )-
Two 6-year-old aona of A. O. Johnson and
Alexander England were burned to death
in a barn yesterday. It Is supposed the
little ones set fire to hay In the mow, but
no one waa around the barn when the
flames broke out. Neighbors did their best
to save the barn, but did not know the
boys were In the loft until too late to rescue
them.
MINT CLERK STEALS DUST
Handles Thousands of Dollars Dally,
but Takes Leae Than Two
Hundred.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25-Willlam P.
Hundley, assistant weighing clerk in the
I'nited States mint, has been charged by
Secret Service Agent Burns with the alleged
theft of 200 In gold dust.
The dust waa taken to the mint on Tues
day afternoon by two miners. They could
not have the deposit accepted at the time
and it was carried over until the next day.
It la said that Hundley took a portion of
the treasure and secreted It In a saloon near
the mint, where it was found by the secret
service men.
Hundley was a confidential man in the
weighing department. He had had charge
of all deposits and handled thousands of
dollars every day. He has been employed
at the mint for a number of years. His
resignation has been accepted and it Is said
he will not be prosecuted.
KING EDWARD'S TRAINER DIES
Richard Hawse, Mho Contracted Con.
snaaptloa In Effort Reduce
Weight, Pnaaes Away.
t
DENVER, Sept. ij.-Ri.iiard 8. Howse,
formerly trainer of thoroughbreds in King
Edward's stables, was burled in this city
today. He died at the age of 32 of con
sumption contracted In his efforts to re
duce his weight to meet the requirements
of his profession. The famous hor;e
Ormonde and Isomony were trslnvd by
Hawse, ,
SETTLE CONTEST FOR PLACE
B. r. Kobinsoa the Legialatire Nominee in
Cuixe'-Dickiuicn District.
ST. BERNARD DOG SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN
Jumps lato Itlrer with Intention of
Committing Pnlclae, bnt Ani
mal Life Saving Inatlnrt
Defeata Parpoae.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 25.-(8peclal.)-Hie
State Ballot board today rendered a de
cision In ono contest over who should be
recognised as the regulnr republican nomi
nee, only to face another equally knotty
problem. The board decided that B. F.
Robinson of Armstrong Is entitled to a
place on the representative ticket as the
regular republican nominee from the
Emmet-Dickinson district, and that his
contestant. Dr. Q. C. Fuller of Mllford,
has no standing on the ballot. No formal
statement was Issued with the decision.
The attorney general, auditor and secretary
of state were closeted all forenoon con
sidering the case and reached the conclu
sion that the convention was regular and
that the proceedings had were sufficient
so that the nomination may be regarded
as regular and sufficient. While both the
contestants had also filed nomination papers
by petition, it is believed this will end the
controversy, which grew out of the fact
that the two counties were equally strong
In the convention.
The board also directed that a hearing
be given the republicans from the Butler
Bremer senatorial district next Monday.
The board received a protest signed by
E. W. Soesbe, the defeated candidate, In
which lie declared that the convention did
not In fact nominate W. N. Iarktn, that
a n ajorlty of tha votes were actually cast
for Soesho and that the announcement of
the nomination of Irfirkin was through
fraud, that tho nomination was "fraudulent
In manner and form, without due parlia
mentary procedure, revolutionary, unrepub
llenn, unamerlcan and subversive of the
will of the majority and against popular
government." To this protest waa added
the affidavit of the thirteen Butler county
delegates, who swear that they voted for
Soesbe. As there were only eleven of tho
Bremer delegates tho situation is puzzling.
The board will Insist on Lai kin making a
showing before allowing his name to go on
the official ballot.
' Dogr Snvea Human Life.
A big St. Bernard dog this morning saved
the llfo of Mrs. Mahan, a resident of this
city, who attempted suicide. The woman's
husband left her some time ago and her
life was miserable. She started away frofh
the house at an early hour, telling her
daughter that she was going for a walk,
but the daughter followed her, and was
horrified to see her throw herself In the
river. A St. Bernard dog belonging to a
family living near saw the woman go into
the water and started after her at once.
Ho seized her dress and dragged her to
the shore and In the meantime the little
girl had attracted men, wiip rescued the
woman.
Ezcuraion to State College.
Governor Cummins weqt to Amos today,
where he spoke before the State college
and excursionists gathered there from all
parts of the state. Special trains were run
from here and from many other points to
carry the farmers and patrons of the college
to Ames for the annual autumn outing and
picnic on the campus. The crowd was
very large this year and the college was
thoroughly Inspected by thousands of per
sons.
Trouble In a College.
Misses Eleanor and Aivsa Moore of Toledo,
O., two beuutiful young girls who have been
attending Still College of Oseopathy, have
been made defendants in a suit brought by
the college. It all comes about as a result
of dissatisfaction on their part with recent
changes In the faculty, as a result of
which they announced their determination
of leaving Still college and going to Kirks
vUlc, Mo. The college authorities there
upon sought to compel them to pay tuition
In advance, being. In Miss Eleanor's case
$150, covering a period far Into the middle
of next year.
Claaaea of Organised Labor,
State Iabor Commissioner Brigham to
day completed compilation showing how the
different classes of organized labor com
pare In Iowa. Of the local unions known
to exist in Iowa he has now secured fr
his biennial report information from 7S2
and the total membership of those report
Ing is 44,722. The department of mines and
mining has the largest number of these
organized laborers In Iowa, 12,499; manu
facturing comes next with 11,138; transpor
tation, ,m; building trades, 6,692; mer
cantile, 3,087; domestic and personal serv
ice, 2,466. Besides these there are ten local
unions that are purely educational and
are not counted. These are the organlza-
- tlons of stationary engineers.
Hunter Again Obstreperous.
The penitentiary report from Fort Mad
I Ison for the current month shows that
Matt Hunter of Mount Ayr Is not proving
a good prisoner. He has been reduced to
the third grade, there being only sixteen
In this grade out of the 446 prisoners there
Hunter was convicted of killing Homer
Holland and on first trial got a life sen
tence, but on second trial waa again con
victed and the sentence reduced. When
he waa In the penitentiary the first time
he waa unruly, but until recently under
his second commitment he has been tract
able. Kew Publishing; Company.
There waa filed with the secretary of
state today the articles of incorporation
of the Republican Publishing company of
Fort Madison. The company will engage
In tho publication of the Dally Republi
can. The president is James P. Frits of
Peoria. 111.; vice president, Granville M.
Law. Fort Madison; secretary and man
ager, Jamea P. Frits, Peoria. The cap
ital stock Is 110,000. There was also filed
with the secretary of state today the ar
ticles of the Colwell-Durkee Publishing
company of Bloux Rapids, capital $5,000.
The Jewell Gas company of Jewell Junc
tion, Ia., was Incorporated with $5,000 cap
ital by F. G. Snyder, Gilbert Knudson,
Byron Lewis and others.
Socialist Campaign Plaaa.
J. J. Jacobson, secretary of the socialist
state committee, announces the following
speaking dates for John M. Work, the can
didate for governor; September 25, Dow
City; September 29, Rock Rapids; October
L Cresco: October 2, North McGregor; Oc
tober S, Ryan; October 6, Clinton; October
6, Davenport; October 7. Vinton; October I,
Webster City; October 10, Wlnterset. Fred
erick G. Strickland of Colorado speaks at
Davenport September 90, and Ben Hanford
of New York will also do soma campaign
ing. Cannon In far Hepalra.
Kdward Cannon of Florence le up for re
pairs at ClarkHon hospital, while Charl
lxneraan haa been arrested, i-hareed nlth
assault and baa gttem a bond of $AV for tils
appearance before Justice Altstadt Septem
ber 2. According to witnesses the men hud
a sanguinary encounter, with Cannon set
ting the worst of It. It Is Mild that Umer
gnn flourished a gun and held back a
rrowd that wonted to r-oue Oinnon. Die
trouble occurred Thursday evening.
MAY SAVE COPPER PROPERTY
Lake Saperlor stockholders Will
Endeavor to Pay OsT In
debtedness. NEW TORK. Sept. 26.-Francis C. Cierg,
one of the promoters of the $117,000,000 Con
solidated Lake Superior company, has ax.
rived here from Toronto, accompanied by
Cornelius Shields, president of the com
pany, and A. R. Harvey of Liverpool, one
of the largest stockholders.
The three went to an uptown hotel and
Immediately began a series of conferences
with bankers and others. In the hope of
securing aid to avert the Impending sale
of the property by Speyer k Co.
At the close of these conferences Mr.
Harvey declared that prospects are bright
for saving the great corporation to the
stockholders under the present manage
ment TORONTO. Bept. 26 The Central Trust
company, trustees for Speyer & Co., have
dispatched Lawyer Blcknell of Toronto, to
the Boo to take possession of the works
of the Consolidated Lake Superior com
pany. Steps will be taken to take the title
and sell the property.
A representative of the Central Trust
company said that all the syndicate wanted
was its money and the taking possession of
the Industries would not Interfere with
the efforts of the company to consummate
the reorganization plans.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. Announce
ment was made here today that at the In
stance of Speyer & Co. of New ToVk, the
Canadian courts had appointed B. F.
Frackenthal, Jr., president of Thomas Iron
company of Easton, Pa., receiver of the
Canadian subsidiary plants of the Consoli
dated Lake Superior company. It is said
the receiver was secured to arrange for
the payment 'of wages of the employes of
the plant. A meeting of the directors of
the Conseolidated Lake Superior company
will be held later In the day.
SHERIFF FIGHTS WITH MOB
Makes Desperate struggle, Losing;
Prlaoner, but Capturing Three
of the 'Lynehera.
LYNCHBURG. Tenn.. Sept. 2o.-Pherl(t
Davidson, In attempting to save the life
of a negro early today, fired Into a mob
which was storming the Jail, wounding a
man whose name is unknown.
The sheriff summoned assistance, but they
were overpowered and the Jail entered and
the much-wanted negro, Hallen Small, shot
to death in the corridor.
The mob was composed of about twenty-
five persons. Sheriff Davidson was alone
at the time. He refused to give uj the
keys and opened fire from a window. The
sheriff then called for the police. Two
officers and several citizens rushed to the
Jail, but despite their presence the mob
battered down the wooden door and the
foot of the stairs leading to the corridor.
The sheriff and posse made a determined
resistance, but were unable to prevent tho
mob from breaking in the iron door at the
head of the stairs and entering the cei
occupied by the negro, about whose neck
they placed a rope.
As -soon as the men emerged from the
eel! it became apparent that the negro
could not bo taken (from the Jail and
hanged for fear of being fired on, and he
was shot ta death. The mob then made
an effort to escape, but the sheriff and his
guard captured three of them. One cf
them, it la said, has made a confession im
plicating thirteen men.
Small was under arrest on the charge of
assaulting Mrs. Eliza Eggleston, and at
the. preliminary hearing the warrant was
amended so as to charge a simple case cf
assault. The negro had waived examina
tion and was awaiting the action of the
grand Jury. 1
PRESIDENT BURT IN EAST
In ttr York to Confer with llarrl
man Over Strike In Coal
Mines.
NEW TORK. Sept. 25. President Burt of
the Union Pacific arrived In New York to
day to confer wltb E. If. Ilarrlman and
others with regard to strikes In the com
pany's Wyoming coal fields. A conference
with the strikers is expected to follow.
President Burt was closeted with Mr,
Ilarrlman this afternoon, but no infor
mation could be obtained from the com
pany's office about the conference.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Glres Promise of Colder for Nebraska
Saturday, with Snndnjr
Fair.
WASHINGTON, 8ept. .-Forecast:
.For Nebraska Showers and coldeV Sat
urday; Sunday, fair.
i For Iowa Partly cloudy and cooler Sat
urday, showers in northwest portion and
at night In eastern and southern portions;
Sunday, fair.
For Illinois Fair, cooler Saturday, ex
cept wanner in extreme south portions;
showers and cooler at night or Sunday.
For North Dakota Showers Saturday1
except fair In northwest portion; Sunday
fair, warmer.
For South Dakota Rain Saturday, colder
In central and eastern portion; Sunday fair,
warmer.
For Kansas Fair, cooler Saturday;
showers anu colder at night or Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Sept. 25. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
"ar"' 39T.3. 190?. 1901 ltm
Maximum temperature... 81 64 74 T
Minimum temperature.... W 68 67 M
Mean temperature 8 til 66 ii
Precipitation 00 .12 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day alnce March 1, 19"3 :
Normal temperature M
Kxcesa for the day..............
Total deficiency since March 1
Normal precipitation 9 ncn
Deficiency for the day. .Winch
Precipitation, alnce March 1 J9.i8 Inches
Excess slncelMarch 1 4.58 Inches
JK-ncltricv for cor. perbd, 1903... 2.40 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 4S Indus
Reports front Stations at T V. M.
)9
si
?5! i.
3
CONDITION OF. TUB
WKATl-ER.
hi
Omaha, clear
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Halt Lake City, part cloudy....
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
WIUiMon, raining
Chicago, clear
Ht. Ijouls, clear
St. Paul, part cloudy
Davenport, cle.ir
Kankas t'ily. clear
Havre, part cloudy
Hekna. cloudy
HlKinar.-k, ruining
Ualveston, clear
81!
7ii
82
4-.!
871 .00
M .0
Ml ."0
74! .00
7ii .00
fcj .
Mi .00
6.-.; .24
?i; .io
fuy .hi
Wi .01
iH .)
Vil .HU
Ml .r
64 .!
&' .01
-', .00
48'
6m
l A. WtXbH, Local Forecaster.
"Y K Crossett Shoe V,
I I tsi t
hat a ilstlact Individuality el
style, which makes it the
ideal shoe for gentlemen. It
clothe and sup ports the foot
without rramDinr. and tires
trace and
Life's
wrils wfl
p
1ft I I
1 V
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. IW,
JV MAKER. jf
SPECIAL GASH HEAT SALE
SATURD1Y AND ALL NEXT WEEK
Roast beef, s
per pound '. 3W
Five pounds good steak flr.
for 0C
Hound steak,
P?r pound IUC
Sirloin steak. Ifl
per pound IUC
Porterhouse steak, lfl
per pound IUC
Kib roast, e
per pound 3G
Boll beef, Q
per pound vG
Corn beef, na
per pound OC
Hams, 7 I ,
per pound I lfG
'Phone us your order and we will collect on delivery.
We appreciate your trade and will try at all times to
please you.
TEL. iG.
RraniiamMHUBiaMMiiaKniflB
FANCY GROCERIES
If you want the best of everything, at attractive, low
prices, give us a call. We have some of the very choicest of
fresh fruit, very suitable for canning purposes.
JOHN OLSON
TELEPHONE 113. 739 T41 BROADWAY.
HHIlKIlgtlHIIIMBIBBIMMIIKHBIIKUgMgMimM
C. O. D. GROCERY !
You will find us now located nt 182 West Broadway, Instead of 830
Brondway. We still handle, as before, everything. In first-class groceries.
Friday and Saturday we will make a special sale on a few articles:
Flour, suKar. lard, bacon, teas and coffee.
txme and give us a trial. Ton
prices.
The C O,
TEMCPIIONK I45.
Chicago's
Centennial
The biggest thing of Its kind that will occur
this year.
Commemorates the founding of the second larg
est city on the continent.
Illuminations, parades and exhibits a solid
week of excitement and entertainment.
Extremely low rates via Rock Island System,
Sept. 25, 2(5, 27 and 28 only $12.75 for the round
trip from Omaha. Return limit, October 5. f
Tickets tod Information about train service on application.
1323
It you are a victim of Kerve-SexuaJ Debility, with all Its distressing symp
toms, you certainly do not Intend to remain so. Tou have only one life to live.
You can live It In the full enjoyment of abundant vitality and perfect health.
The fact that you have taken inferior rem
edies to no avail should not destroy your
faith in all treatment nor your hope of a
radical cure. During ray long term of
scientific atudy and practical experience X
have evolved a epaclal treatment for
Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, that Is
uniformly successful in cases where success
was before and by other doctors deemed
Impossible. It does not stimulate tem
porarily, but restores permanently. It al
lays the irritation of the delicate tissues
surrounding the lax and unduly expanded fJ
senilnul ducts, contracting them to their t-
normal condition, which mops night em la- "C,
slons, tinea up day araina ana irenia yt
preuialurenena. it tonea up and atrenstli- i
ens the blood vessels that carry uourUti-
ment to trie weaxeneu pans, win
full power, alse and vlgur. Meanwhile all
other aymptoms improve and the potient
realleea a great blight has been urteu iroio yyLL, CURE
I Cure Quickly and Safely.
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE.
(SYPHILIS), KIDNEY
and all diseases and weaknesses due
result of ppeiinc dlseaaes.
roxsrir-ATiox krkk. too cainot call writb.
OPKIiTS HOl'Rfl: t a. m. to 1pm.; Sundays. 19 to 1 only.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th 8ts , Omaha, Neb.
, A
priac to the walk.lt
Tho
CROSSETT
$3.50 Shoe U.00
"Makes
Walk Easy
wtU ItUjtm ant d.
Baeon. 10 I ).
per pound Ill l"g.U
Spare ribs.
8c
lie
5c
Q II.
per pound ..
Pork steak,
per pound ..
Mutton stew,
per pound ..
Mutton roast.
per pound
pound Ub'ILb
Best lard, (flat
per pound , IVJw
Dressed spring chickens, !!
per pound I?G
Good butter, Qf1
pjr pound saUC
Fresh eggs, II
per dozen I I l"aW
V vt''r '
The Orvis Market
537 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Granite, Tin and
M
M
Woodenware "
n
BJ
M
W
W
n
a
8
n
M
5
will be pleased with our poods and
D. Grocery
8. CFLERNES, Prop.
Cify Ticket OffSca
Farnam Stnat, Omaiia, Neb.
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A.
YOU
EMISSIONS, BLOOD POISON
AND URINARY DISEASES.
to Inheritance, evil hsblts, eacesaea ar tha