rilK OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. OCTOMSIl 20. 1003.
5
kSTKKNEY TALKS. DUT LITTLE
Listen! ti Protein from Prrperty Owieri,
' la; 871 Nothing- Sew.
MOST OF PROTESTANTS ARE WOMEN
toaaell Will Ylalt Proposed f,eeatlea
f Trrmliala aad RaaHklig
May Be Dooe . a
. Hesalt.
From their point of view President A. B.
Btlckney of the Ort ' Western railway
gave nftjr properly owner In the district
that wllJ. be used by his terminals very
little satisfaction In the council room yes
terday afternoon.
The council arranged the meeting so that
the property owners would have an oppor
tunity tot talk to Frealdent Btlckney. A
few of thtnt-dld talk tp him most pointedly
while, be maintained silence. The session
was withput results,' save that the council
tred ' ta tdok - over the terminal ground
this nornln" , at M 'd'elock.
"I don't think 4h property of these peo
ple will Jae damaged. 40 far a rental or
selling value I1 concerned." said Mr. Btlck
ney. "OC. course I am ' not an Infallible
Judge., pt theee thing", but what I say is
based on thirty years', experience In build
ing railroads. We have selected the only
pArt of tywn that seems practicable for our
purpoaeo. :The.. entrance of the road Is
bound tA Inconvenience semeone just as the
entrance! of . the road '1 bound to benefit
the majority of the ,130,000 people of Omaha
and South Omaha. We merely ask that
the enuhcll consider the ordinance with the
Interests of all the cltlsens in view, rather
than to consider an?'la or part of them.
X think probably foetr resident property
owners will be injured by the terminals."
Woald peaeflt Oaly Few.
t,'W. p. Sanfofd wanted to know why the
projected ' gradea cannot be changed and
viaducts .nd subways built so aa not to
. cut pff Nineteenth, Eighteenth and Seven
teenth stfeeu north of Mason. He said
the entrance .of the railroad would beneiH
fifty or sixty Jobbers. 'no more, no less. He
urged that a Viaduct be constructed across
Eighteenth street, which he said could be
done by moving the proposed line of tracks
a little ways. - -
Mrs.' Mary W. Cormack, who has had
much to say about "magnates' and "mo
guls.'" took .notes during President Stick-
ney's talk and used up twenty minute glv
lng her aide of the ease. She said a pre
vlous plat had been made, which, if fol
lowed out, would have kept the yards south
of Jiasoa street and caused no great dam
age, but they bad. been changed to please
a certain Individual. Instead of forty peo
ple that would be affected she said that at
least ISO would feel the effects of the new
terminals. '.
Whan she finished Mr. SUckney made hi
exit; Half Ot the delegation were women
and the entire assemblage seemed a little
awed by the presence of the railway man.
PESTHCUSE FOR PAPER PLANT
Old Kmergeaey, Hospital Is Boaght
ty ast ' Editor f res
Hast-
Omaha's old mrut ncy hospital, vulgarly
'deelgrfated .tha'.-'peat, Aou," la to be. con
verted tnto-'a house for a- Hastings. Ia..
newspapef 'plant.' The hospital 'was and Is
- constructed of - ten portable voting booths,
once In vogue here. During several win
ters ; preceding" the last It sheltered hun
dreds of mmi of amallDOx. most of the
-patient hiving thcr dteease In-a mild form.
, Wth; .the coipiileijolri 'of f h moder emer
gency hospital about a year ago the old
election booths became obsolete for their
Improvised service, but have stood empty
several milt from the city since.. .
A , few week ago Edgar Browa, en of
3 he proprietor f:a Hastings newspaper,
was Informed pf the old booths 'during a
business visit to Omaha. He I about to
build ' new printing house, but desired
temporary quarter while construction was
In progress. . He looked over the booth and
decided they would All .the bill and mad
application to. the council to buy them.
The offer surprised - the council, which
considered the building ' unfit for use.
Health Commissioner Halph had declined to
permit their re-cetabllshment withltt the
city Mmlta from a publlo safety standpoint,
a he ald there waa no telling how many
thousand of dangsroua microbe the old
walla might contain. Aa Mr. Brown prom
ised to transpor - tie shell to an Iowa
burg the councilman concluded they might
a welt sell. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Brown Jd be would give S12S tor the old
hospital and hie offer waa snapped up with
out delay. ,
Mr; Brown said he would have the booth
on board, a freight train within a week.
STOVES FOR , MARKET HOUSE
Old-Paehloaed Heat I a raellltle aad
- Ne teas Will Be
' Pat la.
Marketm&ater Oerk want both warmth
to protect meat and vegetable from the
chill wind of winter and storm-door vesti
bules, to do a Ilk service at the market
house. 11 called-Ihe matter to the atten
tion ' vt ' the -council , .yesterday afternoon.
ThiM' bOdy. tiss- already decided that a
temrtii Renting ptaat.'auoh aa the arehl
tacts' contemplated, win be a superfluity la
tee market bouse; After som discussion
they told the market master that they
would fU hint put with two or three stove.
the storm-doors and see that the plumbing
whloh haa beea contracted for, 1 put In.
Since the house waa opened October L
K haa yielded IMS In revenue from the con'
aeelo.iiaires. But seven stalls remain va-
gant-aiyS-thwr -wtll be- ocrnpled. It 1 said,
h soon as heating facilities are provided.
If this 1 don the marketmaater estimate
' the monthly revenue will run between 1500
nd H.h-thle at t,he nominal charge of
W cent a oay for each stall.
, "Last Saturday . I think at least 10.000
people patrhlked the market," said Mr,
. Oerk. At night when closing time. 19
'clock, arrived, the place was full of them
. ahd I could not cloaa the door until
gome time afterward. The market la aa
' anquallrted success."
feetlaa- at Traaevaal League.
The members of the Transvsal leasrua are
reuueated to meet at the Paxton hotel mli
tonight at T:3i when Colonel A. J. Llsben
. berg of the Boer army will address the
cm
AUd of pure ulc e(
Jrap aatursDy lanntaC
tc. Aa Americaa god
Win for America ad
excel til forclja Bukt.
VaeeltaUly pur gn4 -
derM hy a record af
ev forty year.
up I
A
members. Colonel Uchenberg Is colonlilng
himr families In ("nlniado under the In
struction of the Transvaal committee of
rew York.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Three Traek Reeerte Were Brekea
at the Rates Held at
Worth.
CHICAGO. fct. 1 Three track records
were broken at Worth today. In the sec
ond race Thene made a new track record
ff l. for trie mile and IK) yards, clip
ping two-nfths of a second off the old
ma ik. in tne next race uuiaen nun
clipped a fifth of a second off the old track
recora lor six lurionga, covering me dis
tance In 1:U flat. This Is the fastest race
run at the local tracks this year, with the
exception of the world s record of 1:11. et
by Dick Welles at wasniiiston para.
The third track record was made In the
fourth race, when Sidney C. Love won aa
he pleased, covering the mile and a six
teenth. In !:, aa against 1:46, the old
mark. Iteeulls:
Flrat race. Hve furlone-n: Tokalon won.
Testimony second. Witchcraft third. Time:
Heconil race, mile ana luu yarns: 1 nnnn
won, Ethel Wheat second, C. B. Campbell
third. Time: 1:4SH-
Third race, six furlongs: uoinen Ku:e
wimi, Toah second. Grand Opera third.
Time: 1:12. ...
Fourth race, mile and a sixteentn. Handi
cap: Sidney C. lxve won, Byways sec
ond, Ir. Stephens third. Time: "1:4R.
ritlh race, seven lunongs: v orcein 111
won, Virginia Hoy second, 1'aim Bearer
third. Time: 1:27H.
Sixth race, one ml e: ivernm won. r'ranK
M second. Pronta third. Tlinc: 1:40.
NEW YORK, Oct. Results:
First race, mile and three-quarters, hur
dle: Cryptogram won. Ohnet second. The
Rival third. Time: i:V6
Second race, mile and a furlong, selling.
Baikal won, Blue Victor second, Cottage
Mnld third. Time: 1:53.
Third race, els furlnr.s: Mamie worm
won. Futurlta second, OisnXuidon third.
Time: 1:14H- . . .
Fourth race, five and a hair ruriongs.
Feconhj stakes: Oceantlde won, Woian
second, Flammula third. Time: 1:06.
Fifth race, mile and a sixieemn, nanai-
eap: Hurst bourne won, Hlver r-traie oo
ond, Ascension third. Time: 1:4A.
Sixth race, five end a hair ruriongs, sell
ing: Piquet won, FrlHtlna second, Dutiful
third. Time: IiOMfc.
ST. LOU18, Oct. IS. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Mer
rle George won, Tom Manklns second.
Orient third. Time: 1 :.
Second race, six furlongs: Optimo won.
My Surprise second, Aylmer Bruce third.
Time: 1:14.
Third race, mil and seventy yards:
Burke Cochran won, Pourquol Pa sec
ond, Trscy third. Time: 1:4714.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handi
cap: Dan McKenna won. Little Scout sec
ond. Flintlock third. Time: l:,.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth: Klng
stelle won, Hegtra second, Morris Volmer
third. Time: 1:66.
fllxth race, seven furlongs: Dave Bom-
mere won, Helen Print second, Ingolthrlft
third. Time:
FACULTY TO PLAY FOOT BALL
Btald Profeesore Have a Relapse of
the Old Kever and Will
Lot It Raa.
iFYom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 1. (Special.) No doubt
exist now, ir mere ever was any uouui,
of the standlna of foot ball with the uni
versity faculty. On November 1 there will
be the great faculty go while the regulars
are awav over In Iowa, showing the Hawk-
eyes how the game Is played. The dignified
"profs" of history, philosophy, mathemat
ics, English and numerous other depart
ments, with a scattering array of deans
and doctors of law and philosophy, will
throw aside their purple togas for the rusty
mole-aklns and chaae the merry mole-skin
uo and down the five yard lines. -
Profs. Condra and Oeorge Shedd will cap
tain the teams and they are to have the
whole school to draw rrom in nnaing ma
terial to make up their respective elevens.
Prof. Condra said today that the inntruo
tors wore taking hold of the Idea with 1
will and that enough to make up three or
four teams had already offered their serv
ices and had expressed their Intention of
trying out for various pod Hons for which
lhav think thev are well fitted
It Is hoped that light practice may be
begun the latter part of this weak, aa It 1
not the wtsn or tne capiaine to tans tneir
men into a nara game, as win ue piayea in
two weeks, without proper preliminary
training. So far onlf one game' ha been
agreed upon, but it Is thought that if the
venture prove to be a success and the old-
timer find a much Interest .and amuse
ment In the game as they anticipate a
series of games will be arranged and It Is
even possible that some challenges will be
sent out to other sohool in neighboring
taie.
COURSING MEET IS A WINNER
One Haadred aad Foarteea Eatrlee
la Fatarlty, Which le
Started.
KEABNBY. Neb.. Oct. 1. (Sneclal Tele
gram.) The opening day of the Mlsslsslnul
valley Futurity coursing meet was a a-reat
success In every way. There were 114 en
tries tn the futurity, tne largest number
ever In a like stake In the country. The
winners today were: Tracy Pasha. North
ern Flight, Prestlna, Mystic, Kaklr. Lord
prignt, Mavis, emir, moaen, Hatred, Mis
fulddie. Handsome Harry, Northern Flyer,
Fatleh. Ml CI Iff dale, Sonolalr, Rosy Cross,
Oklahoma, Princess, Kirk, Savable, Apple
Blossoms, Surprise Me, Corkscrew, Tankce
Dime, Haughty, Helen, Norfolk, Silver
Chain, Lady Robert, Hopeless, Harry, Jes
sie Dear, Clover Blossom, Advertiser,
Llewellyn, Pathfinder, Odd Chain, Lord
Lismore, 'rrisco une, xernoie nano.it,
Floral Olrl. Bright Boy, Block, Agate,
Bonita. Paul Jones, Humble Hannah, Se-
trio, Strong, City Olrl, Lord Kllgore, Light,
Fndmy, The Bard,. May Corbett, Krank,
Posen, Hill Maid. Clear the Way. Sir peter,
MMy ungni, 0111 uugan, ncamper oy
Bonnie Clair. Merry Maiden. Lady Brash.
The final heats tn the futurity will be run
Tuesday and Wedneeday. The all-age stake
will be siarita. x
ARRANGE FOR GAME IN OMAHA
Hastier of Iowa 'Varsity Elevea Ea
rente te Close tp the
Deal.
tftw a atow t rw. 14 o n.nt. 1 T-i-
fram. Manager fipangler of Iowa leaves
or Omaha tonight to compute arrange
ments for the Nebraska-Iowa game Octo
ber Jl. If satisfactory arrangements can
be made with Omaha people and with Ne
braska the game will undoubtedly d
played In Omaha.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In a league game last nicht on Clark's
bowling alleys tne Omaha lost two to the
Waverleye. The score:
WAVERLKTft.
let. M.
Sd. Total
Hodpea ..,
Fowler ..,
Selleck ...
Reynolds ,
Monro ..
Total.
154
Its
!
W8
ITS
"tw
OMAHAS.
1st.
i;
235
13
. l'
m
ifi
l'JO
170
m
m
1T5
1S7
14
m
4M
'
2d.
1R
1M
lh4
lSe
t
Sd. Total
Wlgman
Zarp
emend
Huntington
Emery ....'.
1H7
187
144
IKS
III
4M
Totals.: 975 IK 814
14
The Krug Parks play the Clarkaon to
night.
In th opening games of th Commercial
league the Lenta & William took two out
of Hire from the Westerns. Score:
LENTZ WILLIAMS.
lat. Id. 2d. Totl,
Henry li 143 lit
F.rwln 7 13 110
Ssgelks 17 123 150
Hartach 170 1H 1K9
iUtsman 1 2u 2u ;
Total 77
771 771 t
WESTERN'S.
1st.. Id.
Id. Total.
13
16
144
lit
Stapenhorst ln
Grubb 1;
Nestor 17
Moreland 137
Hyte 14
157
111
lMt
Totals 74 710 out I.KI
Foot Ball Teaaa FroaUla.
CRESTON. Ia., Oct. ll.-(8peclal.-The
Creation High school foot ball eleven tl)is
year lias demonstrated It superiority over
that of last year, which was the champion
team of eouthara Iowa, In the two game
tlaed this aeeiion. The boys have had the
beiient of a euat h In thrir practice and have
played two aaniea. bulh of which they
have won. The game against Lenox waa
won by a sours (il i to I and the one with
l.eJfoid lUgl auiioul wa wa by a ecui
$ M te
BACK TO SUPREME COURT
Old Cu ia Which Picniw BUtm But
Lawyr lppt!d Again.
ECAL FIGHT OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
Attoraey Tea Rttea Reoewe Fight to
Defeat Jary'e Jerdlet la
Favor of Old Colored
Co a pie.
A verdict wae returned by the Jury In
Judge Fawcett court j-estarday in a
case which ha attracted notoriety In. the
local and state court of Nebraska far the
past fifteen years. The case Is entitled Julia
Flanagan against David and Emma L. Van
Etten.
This case first made Its way through the
varloua minor court and up to th supreme
court. From there It was remanded again
to th lower courts, where It has been con
tested for some year, and now that the
defendant In th oaee have again been de
feated the announcement I mad that th
case will once more be carried to the su
preme court.
John and Julia Flanagan, the defendant
in thl case, are colored people and were
laves In the ante-bellum day. They ac
quired, through gift and purchase from
their former masters, a considerable tract
of real estate In Omaha. Neither can read
or write and entrusted their legal matters
to David Van Etten, an attorney. In thl
cas th Flanagan sought to reoover 12,000
dsmages. It was alleged that on March 28,
U9t, the defendant were Indebted to one J.
W. Howell for money borrowed In the sum
of 1511.10 and that the defendant applied to
th Flanagan to sign a not payable to the
order of Howell to secure the obligation, but
that the defendant represented to the
Flanagan that the note which It was de
sired they should sign was for the sum of
1100, when In fact It was for 1512.50. Relying
upon these statement and not being able
to read or write, the Flanagan signed the
note. It was also alleged that said not wa
afterward placed In Judgment without th
plaintiff' knowledge nd her property wa
levied upon and cold to satisfy said Judg
ment and property valued at $2,000.
Deales the Allegations.
The answer filed by the defendant dented
the allegation of fraud and alleged that
John Flanagan, the husband of Julia Flan
agan, the defendant, In th aummer of
wa owing the defendant, David Van
Etten, a large sum of money for legal ferv
Ice, upon agreement and verbal contracts
nd for expense Incurred and cost paid
for th defendant and for loan of money
In th sum of 18,000. Thl wa set up aa a
counter c'.aim, and finally th $8,000 counter
claim had been Increased to more than $12,
0O0, and Flanagan denied that he waa In
debted to Van Etten In any sum whatever,
During the trial of this case, which occu
pied five days, the queer spectacle wae
witnessed of Van Etten on the witness
stand asking himself question. Being an
attorney he conducted his own case, while
on the other side the plaintiff, John Flana
gan, sat about the court room, unable to
participate to any great extent In th case
because of his Inability to read or write.
Thl did not hinder him, however, from In
terruptlng Van Etten frequently during the
trial,, much to the amusement of the, court
and the numerous spectator. When Van
Etten would make some statement which
Flanagan thought was Incorrect he would
interrupt to y: . "Nonsense," "Oh, fudge,"
or something of th kind. He wa Irre
pressible and despite their beet effort th
court and spectators could not keep from
laughing.
The 'Jury returned a verdict In favor of
the ' plaintiffs', and now ' Van Etten an'
no u nee that h will take th cas before
the supreme court once more.
TWO TRUST COMPANIES FAIL
(Continued from First Pge.)
posit when It last statement wa Issued
11,936,000. It loan were $1,418,000.
Road that Caaaed Fallare.
The Vera Crux & Peclfto railroad run
across th lathmu of Tehauntepeo and
establishes a now transcontinental route.
connecting on one aid with the Atlantic
ocean and reaching the Pacific on the other
aid. On th Atlantic side the terminal
are at Vera Crua and on th Pacific aid
at Sallna Cru. Alfred Bishop Mason, of
New Tork, aa president of the company
directed Its construction and mad several
visit to Baltimore to confer with the of
ficial of the trust company. Th building
of th road wa slow work on account of
the difficulties found In th construction of
railroad through a tropical country. On
year wa consumed In surveying and about
three year In the work of construction.
which wa completed early thl year.
Th plan of th railroad company con
template the employment of It line as a
part of a transcontinental rout from
North Atlantic seaboard port, . Including
New Tork, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to
San FrancUeo. It 1 alao proposed to carry
shipment through from these port to
Japan and othern eastern countrle. Th
railroad, being about 200 mile long, It
waa figured that shipments by thl rout
could be carried to San Francisco In about
twelve day. President Mason stated on
one occasion that arrangement had been
mad with steamship companies for the
necessary water connection. He alao an
nounced that the' Japanese government
had guaranteed to establish a aubaldlsed
Una of steamer from Sallna Cru to Japan.
Steel bridge and steel rail for th con
struction of th railroad were shipped from
Baltimore.
John S. Alexander of Philadelphia wa
associated with Alfred Bishop Mason aa
promoter of thl railroad.
Effect Felt la Hevc York.'
NEW TORK. Oct. If. The fail
ure' ot the Maryland Trust com
pany of Baltimore caused a weak stock
market, today. Liquidation was general,
but the decline In Baltimore dc Ohio and
Southern railway preferred wa attributed
directly to celling Induced by th failure.
Thos stock, United Statee Steel preferred
and Amalgamated Copper were notably
weak, but loss of H to over I point were
quite general during the first hour.
Th Industrials were In the decline 'also.
Selling by foreign house, owing to the re
newed uneaetness over the far eastern aitu
attoa and the financial condition In Lon
don, aggravated the weakness.
Th publication of th reassuring state
ment regarding the extent of the Balti
more financial troubles helped to hold the
market, but the announcement ot a sec
ond Baltimore failure, that of the Union
Truat company,- reawakened tcute un
easiness and the whole market fell vio
lently again. Losses reached three' point
In Southern Railway preferred. Southern
Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Amer
ican Car, three and one-alghlh In Baltimore
sV Ohio and Missouri Pacific, three and one
fourth in Illlnol Central, three and three
eight In Union Pacific and United State
Steel preferred and three and one-half In
General Electric and eight in West ng ho use
Electric.
Weak Market la rittskor.
P1T8BCRQ. Oct. 1 Excitement wa
cauaed on th Stock exchange today by
Crucible Steel preferred breaking to SI,
which was four point below th previous
low mark, and Federal National bank de
cllnlOg tfa fler opening at "V
The explanation given on the floor for
the fall of Crucible wa that seller dis
posed of their holding because ef their be
lief that the next dividend would be
passed. Later Crucible Improved to $4.
The decline In the Federal National bank
waa accompanied by rumors that th In
stitution had Incurred some heavy loanes.
On thl point President Lang fit t said:
There 1 no truth whatever In these re
port, a the bank I In excellent condition.
we nave suaerea no material loanea ana
will continue to do business despite the
Stock exchsnge. I understand It Is re
ported that we lost heavily through the
failure of Bolivars bank and th Ham
mond Fire Brick company, but we are
not affected In the least.
The Bolivar National bank closed It
door October 1.
Echo of Mexleaa Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19. -A a re
sult or the failure In Mexico City of the
International Bank and Trust Company
of America, the branch of that bank In thl
city did not open for business today. Te
following notice waa posted on the doors:
Notice!- Owing to the suspension of our
Mexico City branch, this bank Is closed
pending Investigation by the bank com
missloners." SEATTLE, Wash., Oct It The Seattle
branch of the International Bank and Trust
Company of America, which failed Satur
day, haa closed It door and 1 in charge
of a receiver. The asset of th local bank
are given a $87,000 and the liabilities $93,
000. Seattle customers. It la said, will re
ceive over 90 per cent ot their deposits.
Cashier M. D. Barnes,, aa late a Saturday,
refused to honor a draft from the Mex
ican branch for between $,000 and $30,
000, although peremptorily ordered to do
so, Mr. Barnes waa ordered by wire yes
terday to dose up the business here. The
manager of the bank here. Otto Otter
son, left for New York last Wednesday.
Investigating Mexleaa Fallare.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Asslstant Dletrict
Attorney Minor today ' began an Inves
tigation of the affairs of the Inter
national Bank and Trust company, a
concern Incorporated under the law of
Delaware with a capitalisation of $10,000,000
Thus far Sl.tOO.OOO of stock ha been Issued.
The company did buslnese mostly in Mex
ico, where It ha seven branch office. Tt
office In thl city wa in Wall street. The
officer are: W. H. Hunt, president;
Charles F. Phillip, first vice president, and
John IL Maugham, second vice president.
On Saturday last the concern failed. It
wa then learned that $56,000 of the firm'
note were protested here, and It waa
charged that the company had been doing
a banking business In this state without
having filed a certificate with the stat
banking department. Mr. Miner announced
h would shortly examine the official of
the company. ' " N
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Raral Carrlere Appointed aad Rontee
Established In Nebraska
and Iowa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. l.(8peclal Tele
gram.) These rural carriers were appointed
today: At Spring Ranch, Neb., regular,
John Myler substitute, John Cunningham.
At Ackley, Ia., regular, Clarence L. Hatch;
ubstltute, Richard R. Palmer.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Nemaha,
Sao county, Carl 1 Graft undoe, vice Clinton
A. Low, resigned; .Plover, Pocahontas
county, 8. T. Grove, vice G. N. Longhead,
resigned.
These Iowa rural routes will be estab
lished November 18: Grand Junction, Greene
county, one route; area covered, thirty-eight
equar mile; population,. U0; McCausland,
Boott county,' one reiit - area covered,
twenty-one equar mile; population, 160
Norwich. Page county.- one route; area
covered, twenty square miles; population,
410. ..' . .
First Lieutenant William R. Harrison of
the artillery corns haa bee a ordered to
Omaha for recruiting duty.
j The secretary of the Interior today ap
proved, deed for the conveyance of Indian
Inherited lands In Knox county, Nebraska,
a follow: From Joneph Godfrey and wife
to Jamea G. Kruse, the west half pf the
northwest quarter of section 21, township
12 north, range 4 west, eighty acre, for
$800. From Maaadutawln, or Mary Johnson,
and husband and William Holme and wife,
to A. J. Carlson, th southwest quarter,
section 14, township, IS, range 4, 160 acre,
for $1,400.
Th Mcretary of th Interior today ap
proved application for a number of per
mite to grass horses, cattle and sheep In
the Medicine Bow foret reserve In Wyo
ming during the grating season ot 1904.
Permit will Issue for graxlng In thle re
serve of 1,000 cattle and horses from May 1
to October IS and foi- 40,000 head of aheep
(o grass from May 16 to October 1.
ROSWELL E. GOODELL DEAD
Ptnmlseat Baelaess Maa aad Foll-
tlelsua of Colorado Passe Away
at Deaver.
DENVER, Oct. 19.-eColonel Roswell Eaton
Ooodell died at hi home In Denver thl
afternoon of Bright' dUeaee. With th ex
ception of one daughter, Mr. A. A. Blow,
who I In Australia, all the members of his
family were at hi bedside.
Colonel Goodell was born at Pomfret,
Conn., In 1827 and when a bpy accompanied
hi parent to Illinois. At th ago of 16 he
wa postmaster of Ottawa, III. H wa
later a director ot the Fourth National
bank of Chicago. While occupying thl
office he married the daughter of Governor
Matteaon. Later he became cashier of the
Merchants' and Drover' . bank of Jollet,
and from there went to Chicago aa a dlrec
tor of the Fourth National bank. He wa
alao treasurer of th Chicago Alton rail
road and th Pullman car were first used
through hi effort.
He enlisted and served through the entire
Mexican war, and at th time of th break
ing out of the civil war organised the
Twentieth Illinois battery. It was through
thl that he received hi title aa colonel, al
though he did not enter the service, owing
to financial reverse which made It Impos
sible. In 1871 Colonel Goodell went to Lead-
vllle, where he hoped to retrieve hi for
tune. wept away by th fir.
. He lived twelve year tn Leadvlll and
during thl time wa engaged In mining
nd Investing capital for eastern people.
Colonel Goodell ha been on of th most
prominent men In business and political
circle In thl date. He leave a widow,
four daughter and a son. On of his
daughter I th wife of former Governor
Jamea R. Grant, another Mr. Jamee D
Whttroore, le president of the Denver
Woman' club.
McCarthy Oeta Proasotloa.
Captain Horton, chief quartermaster. De
partment ot to allaaourl. has received In
st ructions to transfer Thomas W. Uo,
Carthy, stenographer In his office, to the
aepol quartermaster omoa. Washington
U. 1. Mr, Met army nas Deen on duty a
army headquarters for over two year and
his transfer to aa Important position at
Washington at an Inoi eased compensation
is conaiuerea nujiiiy complimentary.
Heart Disease
may be cared by treng-thenln; th
heart nerve, enriching the blood and
Improving th circulation with- Dr.
Mller Heart Core. Bar and sura,
Sold oa guarantee. Send postal for free
book oa disease of th heart and aervae
today.
DH. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
SPECULATION RUINS BANKER
Cihiei Lotei He&iil ia Grain on Chicago
Board of Trad.
W0 WISCONSIN BANKS ARE CLOSED
. E. l.lemer ol Prlaeotoa, Wis., Ad
raits to Rtato Bask Examiner
Shortaa-e of Sixty-Mae
Thoasaad Dollars.
PRINCETON. Wis., Oct. 19.-J. E. Llemor.
cashier of the Princeton bank, ha been
arrested and taken to Dartford, where he
now le In Jail.
Stat Bank Examiner Bergh stated last
night that Llemer had confessed that the
forgeries amount to $69,000. The Princeton
State bank 1 closed and th Montlcello
State bank, of which Llemer I vice presi
dent ha been ordered by the state official
not to open It door for business today...
toalatloa la Ural le taste.
Speculation In grain, Llemer sty, w
the cause. J. E. Llemer came here, a
cashier of the, Princeton bank, eight year
ago and the"examlner believe that the
forgeries have covered a period of six year.
It 1 said by persona who are familiar with
he affairs of th Princeton bank that th
depositor probably will be paid off In full
with money now on hand. State Senator
Morse is president ot the Princeton bank.
The sensational and unexpected develop
ment, were brought about by an In
vestigation of the affair of the bank which
has been conducted for the past few day
by Stat Bank Examiner Bergh and Deputy
Bank Examiner A. K. Kuolt. With evi
dence In their poueesslon, which they ay
was overwhelming, they confronted Cashier
Llemer and accused him of having practiced
extensive forgeries using th bank' nam
for a period of several year..
Acknowledges HI Shortage.
According to their statements, Mr. Llemer,
after alight hesitation, acknowledged that
there would be a dlscrepany In hi account
of a small amount. They cited to him some .
wi iiie aviutritua ill mvir iiubbchiuu hiiu .
acknowledged the amount wa larger.
They continued to produce evidence until
they say he admitted that hi forgerlee
hod Involved the bank to the extent of
JCD.000.
With this atatement and the previously
secured evidence In their possession to
work on, they turned Mr. Llemer over to
the officers and the bank remains closed.
Bank Examiner Bergh aald that the con
dition of Mr. Llemer' business mad It
imperative for him to order the Montlcello
bank closed.
Mr. Llemer Is the heaviest stockholder
n that bank, holding about $17,000 of stock
In the two banks together.
Llemer Is quoted by the bank ex
aminers as having told them that the
money he secured Irregularly he had spent
In grain speculation, principally In Chicago.
Beveral Chicago firms, It la said, are af
fected by the forged paper, a also a num
ber ot individuals In this city.
LOST IN BEDS OF LAVA
Chicago Girl aad Escort Cannot Be
Foand by Arlsosux Searching
Party.
FLAGSTAFF. Arl.. Oct. 19.-Twb well
known young people, Leo Verkamp ot Flag
staff and Miss Mabel Brown of Chicago,
became separated from their party at Sun
set Crater In the lava bed, twenty rails
northeast of Flagstaff, Bunday afternoon,
and up tq,th present time no trace of- them
ha been found-A party wa. made, up for
a trip to Sunset Crater In honor o( Mini
Brown, who Is visiting her brother, . bead
bookkeeper for the Arlxona Lumber and
Timber company of thl place.. They
reached tneir destination safely and after
some time spent in exploring the crater
started to return. . . Verkamp and .Miss
Brown were on horseback In advance of the
remainder of the party, who were driving.
This wa the last seen of the couple.
A searching party wa out all night, but
foiled to locate the missing one and re
turned today for reinforcement. Several
large posse at once started to leave for the
vicinity. Mr. Verkamp Is the cashier of
Babbitt Bros.' Mercantile house.
CANAL IS NOT YET DEAD
Colombian Governmeat Considering
Hew Scheme Which May Bo
Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-MInlster Be
aupre, at Bogota, ha Informed th Stat
department tnat tne Colombian govern
ment 1 still considering th canal question
and that the committee having the matter
In charge has submitted a report unon
th concession to the Panama Canal com
pany from 104 to 1810.
The dispatch Is amblgioti and th de
partment cannot aay whether the commit
tee ha recommended the Invalidation of
the concession and a return to the com
pany of $1,000,000 which waa paid for tt
or whether It favor confirming their con
cession. The report I to be printed and discussed
In the Colombian congress next week. The
Colombian government, having Intimated
that it desired to renew negotiation for
the -construction of a canal, thl govern
ment will not act until It haa been
determined that a reasonable time ha been
given , the government at Bogota to for
mulate and present a proposition. .
DEATH RECORD.
Aasoa Ilewett,
ARLINGTON, Neb., Oct. l.-(Speclal.)-Mr.
Anaon Hewitt died at hi residence In
Arlington yesterday at 4 p. m. Deceased
was 73 year old and waa on of th early
cltlsen to locate In Washington county.
He leaves two aone. Funeral Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
H. D. Dodeadort,
NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. l.-(SpecIal.)-H.
D. Dodendorf, a traveling salesman repre
senting the Fremont Brewing company,
wa stricken with paralysis her and died
at hi hotel Sunday morning. The remain
were taken to Fremont for burlaL
Member of Mob la Jail.
CODT, Wyo.. Oct. ll.-W. H. Smith, In
custody at Basin, Wyo., ha confessed to
complicity In mobbing the Jail at Basin
last July, when Gorman and Walters, two
murderers, were shot by the mob and
Deputy Sheriff Prince killed and Deputy
Meade wounded. Smith gives the names of
thirty-five other men In th mob. A grand
Jury called by the governor ot Wyoming
met at Basin this afternoon. It Is feared
an attempt will be made to kill Smith.
Eagle to Hold Social.
STURGIS, B. D.. Oct. l.-(Special.)-Bturgls
aerl No. 22S, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, has decided to hold a social or
"open" session on. or about October Jt. A
committee haa been appointed to arrange
matter with full power to act.
la Honored Dollars tCavress.
Expressmen et the I'nlon depot had an
experience yesterdav with large manga
nese steel safe which weighs over 4,uo0
pounds. It came from flainfleld, N, J.,
and was shipped locally from Chicago here
by the t'nlted States Kspreae company. It
euuld not be handled by the station maa
and an sxpert safe mover had to be mritl
(or. Seveial truvks were broken lu the
ailYaaN -
re famous the world over
avert, and it is the low fuel
which makes Jewel Stoves
1
Ranges the cheapest on the market.
The Ash Pan Tells
, .i
the story of the mistefulness of the average .
stove or range.
Tl I.
iicic is n sxuuoiny in
at any pric. look tor
th nam " Detroit
on every t enulne
cept a substitute.
1
Jewel are sold aad recoauaeaded y
Conklin Hardware Company.
2014 Leavenworth Street. Omaha.
..Low Rate..
IHESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS
Tuesdays.
VIA THE
-AND..
To Certain
WEST AND
-AT
niVP F A RF
vl taw w.
Final Limit of
Stopoyers will be allowed
days going after reaching first homeseekers point en-route,
route.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets,
folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or
T. F. OODFREY, Patenter and Ticket Agent, TOfl HU0HE5, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, OnAHA, NEB. '
H. C TOWNSEND, Oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, SL Loula, ilo.
If you are a victim of Nervo-Sezual Lia
bility, Willi all lla distressing symptoms,
you certainly do not intend to remain so.
The faot that you have taken inferior rem
edies to no avail should net destroy your
faith In all treatment, nor your hope ot a
rauiial cure. 1 have evol.ed a apeo.al treat
ment for' Nervo-Beaual Debluiy that la
uniformly successful In cases where suc
cess was' before by other doctors deemed
Impossible. It does not stimulate tem
porarily, but restores permanently. It
allays the irritation of the delicate tls
. euea surrounding the lax and unduly ex
panded seminal ducts, contracting them
to their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries up day drain, and
prevents prematura ness. It tones up arid
strengthens th blood vessels that carry
nourishment to the weakened parts,
regain full power, else and vigor.
Phils
the patient realises that a great blight
ha been lifted from hie life. I cur quick
ly, aafely and thoroughly
bv 1 1 V , n j iu tum a f w t j
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERV0-SEXUAL DEBIL
ITY, IMP0TENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID
NEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases and weaknesses of
es ses or th result of pecino diseases.
mucin TITlfttl TDCE Writ If you cannot call. Offlc hour.
WUftdUL I A I lUfl rnCC I a. in. to I p. m,; Sunday. M to 1 only.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnam St., Dot, 13th and 14th fits-, Omaha, Nefb.
1,
VIA
union pacific
EVEI1Y DAY
UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th, COLONIST RATES
TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, -FROM
MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS,
Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive,
$25.00
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
SHORTEST ROUTE FASTEST TIME
TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY.
Full Inlersiatie Chssrlullj Furnished Applies!! le
C1TT TICKET OFFICE.
1224 FARNAM STREET.
'Phone US.
efforts of the men to remove the safe from
tae car and finally a derrick was brought
Into ue. The safe is of the llllhard-too-man-Ely
design and Ix being taken to Han
r'rant'lSLO to le operated on by oapell sale
crsckrrs aa a demonstration before the
convention of bankers in seavion there. The
t'nlted gtatea Express company will take
It as far as Colorado Bprlncs, were It will
be transferred to the Wrlls-Farao. The
safe came prepaid and the express charges
were SnuO-
Champagne? -
If It'a the taste and sparkle you want,
1 11 bring you CtKik Imperial.
i
as fuel
bills i
and
I- V I - . .
vuyuig a pwir stove I 4 1 1
mis iraae marK ana
Stovt Works," cast
Jewel. Don't ac
nix
mv
H -ii J
October 20th 10 AO
November 3d and 17th jU0
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE.
Points in the
SOUTHWEST
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
(FLUB $2.00)
Tickets, 21 Days.
within transit limit of 15
ITEM
which .
Mean - f&J
wuvs
I WILL CURE YOU
men du to Inheritance, evil habitat ax
BUY A FARM
oa Monthly Installment.
Farm homes in Polk and Barron Counties,
Wisconsin, wiiiua from eu to 6 mile from
at. Peul and Minneapolis, Ss to L6 per acr.
upon puymant of from iu cent to SI W per
, - i. V 1 .. .. .n 1 M .
V-1 W --!, U.1.IIVD ,1, .1.1 WOT , IIT Vf 1,1,
years, on monthly payment Monthly in
stalliDenis of frvoi U to It will pruoure
farm. For utap and full Information ad-
IT:CKB'S -fM ACFNCY,
it
Cumberland
WUvoiialn.