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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1005. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA OHj Council Hal 8ewr Bond Otdinanoa Before it How. QUARTER OF A MILLION ASKtO FOR rrry IHonff Roeoassne-nde that Three Recently nl4 Pmhii1 Dm , (In I ma Be Ignored by the cir. While the city council transacted a great deal of routine business last night, the feature of the meeting waa the Introduction of an ordinance declaring the necessity for a general sewer system and providing for the submitting lo the voters of a proposi tion to lue bond In the sum of ISO.OtO. Thta proposition is' to be voted on at a special election to lje held on November 7. ' The route of the main sewers to be built la designated In this ordinance, which, after Ita first reading, wai referred to the judiciary committee. City Attorney Lambert reported on three damage claims and In each recommended that the city pay no attention to the claims. In the personal Injury claim of Anna Kelly the city attorney declared that the woman waa not- Injured at Eighteenth and O streets on the- date mentioned in the claim. The recommendation, to Ignore the claim waa adopted. Swan Johnson had a claim for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by a hole In tfe street.'. Lambert declared John sun waa not entitled to any damages. The claim of J. Desk, a fruit peddler, was also turned down. Belthas"'Jcttrr.49li!(l permission to move a tram building. at twerfty-fourth and Q street Into the street while a brick build ing Is being erected. The request was granted with the understanding that the street was to be occupied for only sixty days. ; la a report regarding the proper manner to enforce the street car transfer ordinance passed some time ago -the city attorney asserted' that K passenger could demand I a transfer and if not given one could take the ease Into the oourts and test the or dinance. 'This report Is of very little con solation to a passenger but was handed In at, the request of Councilman Klewlt, who Introduced the hew transfer ordinance. A Superintendent of the new fire engine house building was to have been appointed, but the. matter went over, for one week at the request of Klewlt. The finance committee will see what can be done towards Insuring the voting ma chine while In-use or In storage. Clerk Olllln waa Instructed to draw a warrant tor 0,300 as the first payment on the machines. An ordinance was ordered drafted for the laying' of a permanent sidewalk on the south ' side Of D atreet between Twenty fifth aid Twenty-sixth streets. At , the- request . of property owners an ordinance waa .Introduced for the grading of eighteenth atreet from Missouri avenue to .1. street. In Ion Pact Ho Surveyors. A party of Union Pacific aurveyors. In charge of George F. Davis, Is' working In the, northern ' portion Of the city on the proposed -. Elkhorn ' cut-off. The start Is made' at -the summit, at the northern city limits, and the line Is being run almost due west and parallel to the Northwestern Elk horn' line. Just now the aurveyora are working through city blocks 210 to 218 In clusive. . The line as proposed will run straight to Lane, three miles thla aide of Elkhorn, and will not have a curve In It. Temporary survey give the distance as ten miles, while the old line Is twenty miles, In length.' In the northwest portion o,,HJb,clJtuere .will be cut forty, and fifty feet In depth, and the deepest ut on the line will be ninety feet deep.' There Is to be a fill across the Papplo of eighty feet In height and one mile In length. The grade is a remarkably easy one, being twenty-six feet to the mile. It,, will, be necessary later on for the Union Pacific Ho secure a right-of-way through "the ,lt'y limits and the council will be asked to vacate some streets. This portion ,ot the ctty Is sparsely settled, so tint the vacation will, not work any hard ship on' residents. The South Omaha Land company own the property where this new Una I to be built and has withdrawn the property ' from the market. . Viaduct fteede Repairing;. The flooring . of the Q street viaduct la badly In need of repairing., During the early part of tb summer the west end of the' bridge waa repaired, but the middle and east end were not touched. The floor ing la so rotten that drivers of teams are very careful. Patchea have been put down so' often that fhe floor look like a delapl dated erasy u!lt. A matter now atand the railroad ' eompaniea are compelled to keep the bridge In repair. Although the atreet railway company use the bridge It pay no' part of the cost of repair. The railroad eompaniea do not like this, but oannot help themselves, a It wa agreed fcatwuan the city "authorities and the street railway official when the line was ex tended west on Q street that tlie company waa not to be compelled to pay any par Uoa of the cost of repairs to the bridge. , Johnson A Skow start Work. Monday morning Contractors Johnson A Bkow of . Omaha started to work on the fire department headquarters building at Twenty-fifth and U streets. Excavating ha commenced and some material Is al ready on-the ground. The building la to be forty-four teet wMe by 100 feet In length. Under the terms of the contract Johnson. . Bkow have until February 15, 4. to complete the building, which la to coat the city 113. X. - - City Hall Bond Case. Jjdge Bear handed down a decision In the city hall bond case Monday. The judge denied the application for a permanent In junction to prevent the mayor and council from Uaulng bonds for $70,000 for ctty hall purposea. ' He also "dismissed the action after denying George Parks the right to Intervene. Madeline Plvonka and others Interested will now take the case to the supreme court. Atforriey Breen, who rep resents those opposed to this Issue of bonds, wilt prepare hla bill of exceptions before long. City Attorney Lambert aaya that the mayor and council Is at liberty to go ahead and Issue the bonds, but the trouble is that no bond buyers will have anything to do with the securities until all litigation Is over. By taking this case to the su preme court action on the sale of the bonds will be deferred some months, and that Is what those who are opposed to the Issue want. OotnaT Into Remonstrance. In the matter of the tW.OUO bonds for re paving Twenty-fourth street TV. J. Hayes A Sons, the buyers of the bonds, have written Clerk Olllln for more Information. Beveral .small details were overlooked when the histories were forwarded, but these can easily be remedied. In addition to minor data the buyers want detailed In formation In regard to the Injunctions and remonstrances in the matter of these pav ing bonds. The application for a permanent Injunc tion waa withdrawn by the plaintiffs In the case, and now Hayes St Sons want to know Just how this litigation stands be fore going any further Into the historic of the Issue. City Attorney Lambert aaya that he will get a certified copy of the record In this Injunction case from the clerk of the district court and send the same to Hayes A Sons. Every day' delay In the sale of these bonds puts the com pletion of the pavement Just that much back. Manic City Rnsslp. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn. J. M. McCarthy. 1X!I Monroe street, re ports the birth of a son. E Bush has secured a permit for a dwelling at Forty-first and T streets. Miss Nellie Welsh hss returned from a two weeks' visit with friends In Chicago. Nearly ISOno sheep arrived at the stock yards Monday, the majority being feeders. Mrs. E. L. Oustafson, who has been quite sick, was reported some better yester day. Mrs. Charles A. Allen has gone to St. Joseph to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. John O. Mangle, one of the N street let ter carriers, leaves today for a fifteen days' vacation. F. L. Cowin, formerly with the stock CANCER CURED INFORMATION GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE Dr. Bye, the great Cancer Specialist and Scientist of Kansas City, Mo., send to the world a nitssagu, which will bring" happiness to all uttering from Cancer.' H make an absolute and positive statement that Cancer can be cured, and ha la In a position to prove it. He ainiply asks every auf ferer from Cancer, no matter of how long standing, to send their name and address, ami he will wtthout delay or charge aend them hla grand new book entitled. "A Measage of Hope." treat ing on cancer and other malignant Ueaea.' Remember it coats you noth ing, and the information may save our life. Write today to Dr. Bye, tilO liroadway, Kaaaaa city. Ma DP, CRAT GOES ON TABLE Hart Show Kanagcr Unit Uaderpo Opart lion at ft Looi. SAM HALLER IN FULL CHARGE HERE Affairs Will Not gaffer Bud Roaae High Hopes at Show III eeu Are Generally Entertained. yards railroad department, has gone to Salt Lake City. Charles Davis, one of the piano polishers arrested Saturday, has been sentenced to six days In Jail. Mrs. Frank P. Hart left last evening ror 8t. Louis, where she will visit friends for a few weeks. The reception to Rev. Tlndall at the home of Ma and Mrs. F. A. Cressey last night was well attended. Charles A. Dunham, assistant casnier at the Packers' National bank, has re ported for dutv after a three weeks va cation. Sanitary Inspector Jones reports a case of smallpox at the home of Joseph Vodak. Twenty-eighth and I streets. The house has been quarantined. The funeral of Fred Frushard. who died Sunday evenlna at the borne of his sister. Mrs. F. Fralik. 2413 K street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at iaurei Hill cemetery. FATHER SCHELL TELLS OF CASE Priest Who Looked After Interests of Indian Helra as Guardian Discusses Iaanea. Father Joseph Schell, who, with Attorney J. R. TVlllard of Hartlngton and Hiram Chase of Pender, has been watching the In terest of Indian heirs In a oase against their guardian at Pender, has returned to Omaha. Speaking of the case, he said: "The hearing of the complaint against D. A. Kelso, deputy sheriff, came to a close at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. D. A. Kelso wa arrested once for contempt of court and on the day of the trial he left town at 4 a. m. Joe Lamere, to help hlra. gave him a note of 1500, but, getting scared. he recalled his note before Kelso left the town. Kelso and his bondsmen were spar ring for time. At last the real fight came, which lasted from 8 p. m. Saturday to 1 a. m. Sunday morning. Sheriff Young took prominent hand In shielding Kelso and admitted that he was Instrumental In Kelso's departure before trial; besides this, Kelso' check showed that Sheriff Young received money befongtng to Indian wards from Kelso and no explanation waa offered of the matter. Kelso's personal checks were in some case charged to his wards. Evi dence showed that Kelso made J. A lam, who rented the land of the wards, make checks each time one to Kelso and on the wards, dividing the rent money. There were seven doubleheader where, the same account where charged twice; three triple header where the same accounts were charged three times under different dates. In the way of Items, and In a lump sum named receipted bills.. There were a few double headers, which were Kelso'a private debt and did not belong to the eatate at 11. Evidence showed that the Indian agent and the pension bureau knew of the Kelso's shortage because they refused to pay money to him on account of the helra for more than one year; but strangely they never culled the court's attention to the fact. . . . "Kelso claimed that checks given to the postmaster at Pender were for money orders to the children, but since the post master could not accept personal checks In payment of money order and since all the money orders which he had Bant were duly receipts and the children present denied having received tlfe amounts shown by his checks to the postmaster, these checks were repudiated. There were many other things of the same nature and after the trial the amount due to these children. Including three yeara annultlea and some pension money, was over $1,000. Before the trial his report showed that the children were In debt to him. "Evidence also showed the first trial, eight days before, that D. A. Kelso had not one dollar on hand with which to pay his wards and on his request time was given hlra to raise money and Joe Lamere was in great danger of losing the $600 for which he had given an accommodation note. "In a few days another trial of the same nature will come up In which C. J. O'Con nor a administrator of the state of his wue win appear. Mrs. u Connor was guardian of the same four Johnson chil dren before D. A. Kelso waa." Word has been received from St. Louis that Dr. C. De Oarmo Gray, the well known manager of the Omaha Horse ahoW and veteran horse ahow promoter, who was Injured, two yeara ago, will have to undergo a surgical operation. Dr. Or ay left Omaha a week ago, and since that time has been In the hands of St. Louia physi cians, who finally have decided that th doctor will have to take to the table, pronouncing hla trouble as abscess of th stomach. Omaha affair are In such shape that while the doctor will be greatly missed at this time, his assistant, Sam C. Halter, a capable and veteran showman, who Is proving himself to be the right man In the right place, can handle everything that cornea up from thla time until the doctor' return. Mr. Haller la an ex perienced ahowman and knowa all of the Ina and outa of the ahow world and la tak ing hold of the advertising brancfc of the show with skill that shows a thorough knowledge of the requirements. Director of the ahow have made sev eral ahort trips to Chicago, St. Louie and Minneapolis and the results have been most gratifying. Entries will be numeroua and of a high class, the 110.000 In oold oash being enough of an Inducement to bring the beat horse from all section of the country. While the dressmaker and milliners are all busy filling order for the horse show, all will not be dress at thla show for the horses will be there and aome of the best In the country. This show la not for the city folk alone, but also for the country people and the residents of smaller town. In fact there probably are more real lovers of the beautiful horse In small cities than there are In the larger one, horses being more required where there are no atreet cars. Arena la Open. The arena tor the Omaha Horse show, Which opens at the Omaha Auditorium October , la In place and the local horse men and women can now dally train their horse for the show. There la vaii Ait ference In handling a horse on a boulevard and In the tan hark arena.. Tn th Mrh, driver has all of the room in the world, and every thing Is quiet, except for an oe casslonal whl wagon buxxjng by. In the ring, however, all Is different. With thou sands of electric lights, thousands o spectators with the women all In gala dress, the band playing and the peppli promenading around the arena, all tend Ing to frighten the hlah snlrlted steert I is no wonder that the nerves of the horse sometimes give way and he bolts. The eastern crack horses all becomes m t. this blare and gare and to give the local men a chance to accustom their hnra. somewhat; the director have built the ring three week In advance. A meeting of the veterinary mri Nebraska and Iowa has been called for October 12 and IS for Omaha. This meeting waa called at this time by the committee because of the Omaha Horse show being held during the week of October I. It wa thought the Horse show would be an extra Inducement to brlnr out a. Isaf attendance. WATER TESTS CONTINUED Knglneer to Make Kara No Holes Are Left for Water Company Attack. Tests of the water pressure supplied by the Omaha Water company for fire pro tection will be continued Monday and Tues day by Engineers Williams, Rosewater and Craig. Although the principal tests have been made the engineers wish to cover the ground thoroughly and exhauat the subject before turning In their reports to the at torneya. Another teat at the high achool will be made, thla time with the old-fash toned noxslea without atop gates, which were tn use when the contract was made. It Is thought the friction may be less with these nossles. A test will be made, also, of the requirement demanding simultan eously two streams each at Eleventh and Fierce streets. Fifteenth and Farnam and Sixteenth and Grace, lo a height of 100 Net. Photographs have been made of some of the demonstrations Hleke-Beaek Lea Tea Japan. TOKIO. Sept. 24. A p. m. Sir Michael Hlcka Beach, former chancellor of the exchequer- In Great Britain, aalled from Yokohama this morning fur Singapore. COLE'S 'HOT' BLAST Wonderful Heater and Fuel Saver For Soft Coal, Lignite or Hard Coal Mi mLm Bornlng r Ktyjjj Mt C1 Cost of Stove Saved in Fuel A ro know one-hall el soft ooal la a the eatir geasapply for many cities and town being made from th same kind ol soil coal fon are using. The extent of nnbnrned gsaea in hard ooal I shown by opening the mags tin cover of a base burner when the extra oxygen supplied fills tke entire atove with flaming gas. . Other stove allow this gas, which 1 the best part ol tha coat, also a large part of the heat, to pas up the chimney. Thla waste will average from 110.00 to 150.00 a year lor every family and million ol dollars ia luel are tha wasted annually. The Original Cole's Hot Blast Stove Saves All Wasted with Other Stoves Cole's Original Hot Blast by means ol tha Patented Hot Blast draft used in connection with other patented features, distill tkie gaa from too upper sur iace of the coal, ntilizing it as a beat prod deer along with tha fixed carbon or coke in tha coal. On account ol the patented air tight asd gaa tight construction giving perfoo control over tha drafts, it also ssre the heat usually wasted up tha chimney. 13.00 worth of hard ooal, soft ooal or lignite, or a 11.60 ton of alack or ooal aif tings is tha mad to do tha work of twice tha amount of fuel ia other store and tha cost of th stove Is more than saved la fuel each winter. $7.60 worth ol alack will heat your house all winter, five tone at f 1.40 a too doe the work. Build only One Fire a Winter Cole's Hot Blast is so perfect in construction (hat fire keep all night, and when the draft is opened in the morning will burn two or three hour with the hard coal or soft coal put ia the night before. No other stove doe this. Fire, therefore, never goes out, kindling fire 1 dispensed with, and the room are kept at an even temperature ail th titan. Read the Guarantee. We ere the exclusive scent for Cole's - Original Hot Blast and sell it on tha accompanying guarantee which oannot be mada on any other beating stove ia the world. II you want to save hall your luel bill and would enjoy the luxury ol getting up in a warm house on cold winter morning without kindling fire, boy Cola'a Original Hot Blast now. Avoid Imitations Ouarantoo w steve t rsssela stssi lately alr-tarM a Ws term beat sy and W guarantee fast the reeens can be b sated tress ens te twe bear each umlng with th eft real, elacK hard real wt la the ste-r tn evening sefer. . Ws guarantee Cea flat Blast te na teas hard pace thaa any bee be mar esana with ansa beating anrtnse. Wegnmnataathehnd Sear be wslrs arsaf and that the stove wtfl held Mr with sett eeel, herd eeal ar slash tbtrtyeU hear wltheat The above guarantee U mad with th ander Standing that th store be operated according to . directions, and set ap with a good Bus. , t Imitations of this Original Hot Blast are many. None of them has the absolutely air-tight and gas-tight construction through out which Cole's Hot Blast has by reason of its numerous patents. A Patented Steel Collar connects the elbow draft to the stove body and cannot open by action of the fiercest heat. ' The Patented Compound Hinge on the lower draft cannot warp, and tha draft door closes air-tight by its own weight. The guaranteed Smoke-proof Feed Door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping whea fuel is put in the stove Imitations soon open seams and cracks which spoil them for keeping fire and cause the gas half of the coal and much of tha heat to escape up the chimney; See the name "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" on the feed door of our stove. None genuine without it. Ask to see the patented dustless ash cover for removing ashes. Our method Is the only clean way. FIREMEN- RESCUE DOUGHNUTS Several Thousand Crullers Jerked fro as the Flames by Simp, aon'a Men. The doughnut were saved. Wltaschek Bros., bakers. 2917 T worth street, are retreating to tlm.K... the old saying. "How different thin. tnlglft have been If they wasn't as they Is." T tie re was a fire call from the wttn.oh.v bakery Monday morning. "The denart- raen responded with alacrity," as they say over In Wydaho. The occasion for the call wa the Ignition of some hot lard tht overflowed from the doughnut boiler to the noor. "Fireman, save the douahnutar" rn out on the clear Leavenworth street ir when Assistant Chief Simpson reached the bakery. Chief Simpson saw that several thousand doughnuts were In leoDardv and that the doughnuts be saved at all haiards. Several firemen rushed Into tha imoltlnir cellar and plucked the doughnuts as brand from the burning. The property loss was nominal. RAILROAD WANTS NEW TRIAL Missouri Paclfle I'nvrllllnar to Pi, John Sullivan S30,00 for Loss of Feet. A motion for a new trial In the rase nf John Sullivan, against the Missouri p.. cino railway for personal damages in the ' sum or 30,000 was argued before Judge Munger in the United States circuit court. Monaay morning. The case was tried at the last term of the federal court. n th. Jury was directed to bring In a verdict for the defendants on the ground of con tributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff. Sullivan waa an employe of the i nion I'acinc shops, and while hla work one morning In December, uoa, waa run down by a awltch engine of the Missouri I'acinc at the Nicholas and teenth street crossing, sustaining Injuries wmcn resuuea in tne amputation of his feet. The matter has been taken n-,. advlstement by Judge Munger. G. F. Beavers, 424-426 North 24th Street, Agents Sole Agents for South Omaha. ' , ! , for Omaha, Neb. Paddock-Handschy Hardware Company, 41 Slain . . St., Agent for Council Bluffs. ' ; The best dealers in every town generally handle Cole' Original Hot niaat. Write the maVera, COLE MFG. COMPANY, 818 South Wet?rn Avenue, Chicago, for their valuable booklet on the scientific combustion of fuel, and telling all about Cole' Hot Ulast. Mall order purchasers protected by above guarantee. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., 414-416-418 South 16th St. 1 Milton Rogers & Sons Company, 14th and Farnam Street. John Hussio Hardware Company, 2407-2409 Cuming St. . L. Jones & Company, 2709 Leavenworth Street. OMAHA BOYS TRIED HERE Two Yontha Arrested In Council Dlnffs to Be Brought Over for Court Hearing;. Mickey Taggart and John Riphar- two Omaha youth arrested In Council Bluffs on advice of the Omaha authori ties, are to be returned to Omaha and be tried on the charge of breaking" and entering the house of Albert Kinir Charles street. The police say they have eviaence or the strongest character against Taggart and Richardson. The complaint was filed In police court Monday morning. It is alleged that Taggart and Rich ardson entered the King home last week by forcing a rear door and stealing a gum containing (30 and two gold rings. KENNEDY PAYS THE JUDGMENT Mentaroaaery County Mnn la Satis fied with the Terdtet of tbc Court. In federal court In Council Bluffs yester day Judgment on the verdict In the Ferguson-Kennedy breach of promise suit wa entered by Judge McFherson. W. H. Ken nedy, defendant, paid In 11,000, the amount of damages which Mis Ferguson was awarded. Miss Ferguson and her brother returned to St. Louis last evening, while Kennedy returned to his farm In Mont gomery county. The trial of the suit of the Kentucky Buggy company against David Brown of Carroll, Ia., waa begun yesterday, but had to be postponed on account of the Illness of the defendant, who was taken sick dur ing the afternoon. It was stated last evening that owing to Mr. Brown's condi tion the case might have to go over until next term. Brown was agent for the plain tiff company, which Is now suing him for breach of contract. Brown's defense Is that the goods shipped him by the com pany were not up to the standard and for this reason he could not dispose of them. In the suit of the Kolseless Washing Machine company against the Novelty Manufacturing company, the Walker Man ufacturing company and W. I. Walker, all three of this city, a motion was filed yesterday to remand to the superior court where the action was originally Insti tuted. The suit Is to set aside a con tract whereby the defendants were to man ufacture the device controlled by the plain tiff company and , for an accounting. ' In support of the motion to remand It la con tended that the action la not a' separable one and that no question of a patent under the United States patent law arises In the suit. Y, M. C. A. BUILDING CONTRACT Job for Eseavntlon to Be Let Thura day Afternoon and for Con. trnetlon October 14. The contract for the excavation for th new Toung Min'a Christian' association building will be let Thursday afternoon. Plans and specifications for the building proper will be finished In about ten day and It 1s expected that the contract will be let about October 16. One week of the season's educational work at the aaeociatlon haa passed by and It haa proven that the winter la to be the one of largeat attendance In Uio associa tion's history. Twenty-five are already reg istered In the boys' classes, as against four teen In all of last yesr. The class In sten ography Is twice as large as It was at any time last year. The whole office force and the faculty are kept exceedingly busy with the work tn the various departments. I mi in iinsnah in i nf-r-'. t : - V".-lftiaVr.'Slir-Mfl 31 J. B. REYNOLDS. Ciiv Passenger Aent. 1502 Farnam Street. Omaha . 7 9 ' 1 . OME WAY SETTLERS' RATES U WEST AND NORTHWEST , DAILY UNTIL OCTOBER 31 FROM OKI AH A San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle...: .$25.01 Spokane and Eastern Washington ..........$22.50 Butte, Helena and Salt Lake City $20.00 Cody, Wyo., (Big Horn Basin) : . : $16.75 Daily tourist sleepers and through car service Omaha to Montana and Puget Sound points. Daily through tourist sleepers Omaha to California, via Denver, Scenic Colo rado, Salt Lake City and Southern Pacific Tourist sleepers from Omaha Thursday! and Fridays are personally conducted. Daily through tourist sleeping car service from Omaha to Los Angeles via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City, thence to Southern California over the San Pedro Route. Through tourist sleepers from Omaha every Saturday night for Southern California via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route. These tourist sleepers provide high grade facilities at half the rates for standard sleepers. The cost of double berth Omaha, or from Nebraska points, to the Coast is but $5.75. - ' . ' i Let me send you folders about these colonist rates and our through service. " Describe to me your trip and let me advise you the least cost and the best way to make it. France nnd Germany agree. PARIS. Sept. a The French official eon alder that a final agreement between France and Germany on the aubject of the Moroc can conference la Imminent. The aocord It la understood contemplate the assembling of the conference In November at Algerlae. Looks Out for Inner Man. Herbert Blackmore waa arraigned before Police Judge Herka Monday morning on two charges of obtaining meal tickets under false pretenses, one charge being sworn tn by Oeorge E. Plaint, manager of the Vic toria hotel, and the other by T. B. Gard ner, proprietor of a restaurant at Fif teenth and Ward streets. Through his at torney, n. I. Gordon, Blarkmore nalved the reading of the complaints and had the hearing a set iwr Tuesday uiurnlug. MORE LAND FENCING ( CASES neetnl Agents Find Persistent En eloauree of Public Domain In Nebraska. United States District Attorney Baxter Monday morning received another bunch of reports from the special land agents now tn the field In northwestern Nebraska Investigating the land fencing oases. These reports show a continued and persistent violation of the orders of ths Department of Justloe relative to the Illegal fenclnaT of the public domain, particularly In the forest reserve part of the state. Suits will at once be Instituted agalnat the of fenders and the eaaea will be brought to trial at the earliest practicable, moment. Revs. Kjolhede, Newell; . Hojbjerg, Dea Moinea; Ostergaard. Rings ted; Jensen, Brayton; Pedersen, Moorhead; Taber, Clin ton; Skogaard, Latimer; Gravengaard, Cedar Falls. . fuse Against Eajun Dismissed. LOGAN, Ia., Sept. 26. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. Daisy M. Hunt this afternoon dis missed the criminal aaeault case begun leoently against George W. Egan, an at torney. She alleges In the dismissal filed with W. R. Cox. clerk of the district court, that the chargea were falae and that ahe waa Induced by Henry W. Hunt, her hue band, to bring the ault for the purposea of private gain and to Injure Fgan'a repu tation. Both caaea agalnat Egan are now dismissed. year been pastor of the Logan Christian church, haa resigned, the resignation to take effect November JO. Mrs. Shoeemlth will continue to reside In Logan. Brafcemnn Loaea mm Rye. CEDAR KAPIDS. Ia.. Sept. K. -(Special Telegram.) Brakeman Hagan had an ee blown out. Ha went back to flag a train and amused himself while waiting by throwing atonea down an embankment. One atruck a railroad torpedo lying on the bank, which exploded, throwing a pleoe of rock Into hi eye. association and the Amerlaaa Association of Street Railway Claim Agent, e .. Danish Lutheran tn Conference. CEDAR FALLS, I.. Sept. . (Special The annual conference of the Danish Luth eran church of Iowa has been in aeaaion In thla city during tb laat two daya. The attendance haa been large and tha Interest correspondingly great. The clergymen who have been prominently on the program are: Killed While Walking on Track. CEDAR RAP1D8. Ia., Sept. S. (Special Telegram.) Ira King, aged It, waa In stantly killed by an Illinois Central train. He waa drunk and walking on the track. Hla head and both arma and a leg were aevered from the body. The remain were sent to his parenta In Missouri. Buratlar Visits Thre Places. CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Sept. tS.-(8peclal Telegram.) A burglar entered three houses and secured tit In money and several watchea. He waa almoat .captured twice and went through a window once, carry, lug the sash with him. Losan Pastor Realnna. LOGAN, Ia. Sept. .-( Special. -Rev. William Shoeemlth, who ha for about a STREET CAR MEN MEETING Beveral Organisations Connected with City Rapid Transit to Con- PHILADELPHIA. Sept. tS.-Btreet cars, then manufacture and operation and meth ods for Improving urban transit will oc cupy ths attention of the American Street Railway association during the remainder of th week. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the association began today in the Commercial Museum building. President W. Carlyla of Buffalo called the convention to order and the members were welcomed by Mayor Weaver. In addition to the convention of the Street Railway association there will be meet ing of 'he American Street Railway Man ufacturer' association, ths American Railway Mechanical and Electrical asso ciation, the Street Railway Accountants' Fntnlltlea Prevented. After an accident use Bucklen' Arnica Salve. It prevent fatal result. Heal a cuta, burna, aorea. He. Bold by Sherman & McConnell Diug Co. ' ' CROWD PUNISHES. SHOOTER Mnn Who Take Shot at Car la Boavten Before Police ; . Arrive. . v KANSAS CITT, SepU .(.-Frank Miket. an Italian, ahot Into a crowded street car a mile from the business district last night because he had been ejected from the car. was chased by a crowd of men' that gath ered quickly and was badly beaten bafor L- - ..II . klM . . uiw .i wi. . rtv-uni iiiiii. Mlkel Bought refuge In a basement from which he waa dragged , by the crowd -and It probably waa due only to the arrival of the police that he waa not killed Th bullet fired by Mlkel shattered the glaae wlnuowe In the car above th head of the paasengera, barely missing a number of persona. ' , CHS. 71.1$L0.TS SOOTIalSQ SYRUP has i bsea used by MltUoas of Motasrs (or ttveif otuldrea wlille Txuiina (or vsr ) tfl Tsus i It suotuas the oh I id. surbtaa ths guaii, aUrt i all psio. ourse wind aube. ana m lee ie , muukI? fur disrrtauss i I ! i I ArfM . m V