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Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
UEHCi H U I T ft ME
Council Bluffs
ALL MIKES OUT OF TOURT
Judge McPherson'i Ruling on Evi
dence Causes Lawyers to Act.
FIVE MORE CASES DISMISSED
Wife in Store
Calls the Police;
Robber Cauaht
Unidentified Crook Tries Daylight
Holdup of Sam Friedman, But is
Cleverly Foiled.
Minor Mention
Vh OowhQ aUnffs ifflN ml tan
Omsk IN U at U (mM
Iv1ii, drugs.
The Clark barber shop for baths.
Corrtgan. undertaker. 'Phones It.
KAIT8T BEER Al KOOERK' BUFFET,
picture framing. Jensen, Masonic temple.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 139.
Lewis Cutler, funeral dlrectur. 'Phone 97.
FOIt KXCHANUE OF HEAL. ESTATE
TRY HWAl'ii
Hudlesun Broadway studio new location
Ml Weat Broadway.
WE CARRY &ULT EXTRACT. J. J.
Klein Co., 1CJ West Broadway,
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, 4U Broadway, office
with Oeoige Uerner.
Only one marriage license was Issued yes
terday. The applicant were U. P Prter
son, Council Itiutfs, aed 36, and Mar
garet Rasmussen, Marne, la., aged 21. '
Majentic Kt el Ban Ben and Art Garland
Base Burners, the best In the world, 4i to
I.U. We are exclusive agents. 1'. C. Lie
Vol Hardware Company, am Broadway.
Judge Woodruff yesterday granted the
application of Jessie Morton Everett for
lt temporary alimony to prosecute her
Divorce suit against her husband, Horace A.
Everett
Police Sergeant Morrlssey of Ottumwa,
la., was In the city last evening visiting
"Lad" Hloan of the Council Bluffs night
force and other member of the police de
partment. W. H. Bedford of Holckow. Andrew
County, Missouri, whs the last of the dis
appointed Mabray "mikes" to leave town
yesterday. Ho remained until late In the
afternoon, settling up with punctilious
piety every little claim he could find
against him.
Ueorse Coswon. author of the Cosson law
that lus been used by the anti-saloon cru
saders to oust undesirable municipal of
ficers, was in Council Bluffs yesterday en
deavoring to find out about how badly he
will be defeated In the November election.
He Is a candidate for attorney general. He
only remained an hour or two In town.
Andrew Lorenzen, the former police pa
trol driver, who disappeared about June 1,
after a visit to Council Bluffs from his big
ranch In northweetern Nebraska, Is still
absent from hia home and the members of
his family are without definite information
concerning him. They are still In doubt
concerning the cause of his disappearance,
whether he wandered away In a atate of
temporary abstraction or has been the vic
tim of foul play.
Council Bluffs Is to have the fourtTt an
nual exposition of the Trans-MlsslsslppI
Poultry and Pet Stock association, it will
be held about the first week In December
In the new auditorium. A. Lundstrom. the
secretary and active manager of the affairs
of the association, came over from Omaha
yesterday and spent the day with John
Keellne, Abe Covalt and other chicken fan
ciers, preparing for the show. The asso
ciation Is composed almost entirely of Coun
cil Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha men.
Reports of damage from points north of
Council Bluffs Indicate that ttie storm that
visited this locality shortly after midnight
yesterday morning partook of the nature of
a tornado. At Honey Creex several build
ings were blown down and Mrs. M. J. Cory
was severely Injured while seeking safety
r hersttlf and family In the family cellar.
There was only an outside entrance to the
cellar and as she was entering the door
sue was struck on the back of the head
by a flying piece of board. She was not
seriously hurt.
A band of gypsies, traveling In five
covered wagons, leased a camping location
at Thirty-seventh street and Fourth avenue
early In the week, and since then com-
flalnts have come In from cltlsens resld
ng In the vicinity, who accused the camp
era of manifesting too much disregard of
property rights of others. Emergency Of
ficer O'Neil spent a large part of the after
noon yesterday Investigating the complaints
and at 7 o'clock placed three of the men
under arrest. They will have a bearing In
police court this morning. '
J. F. Hughes, - manager of the' Staseard
Wagon Box Manufacturing company on
' West Broadway, accidentally threw his
new automobile Into high power while try
ing It out on the four miles of straight
smooth paving Wednesday evening. Of
ficer Hhort, patrollng the West Broadway
bent with special Instructions concerning
auto speeders, commandered another ma
chine and conducted a successful chase. In
police eourt yesterday Mr. Hughes smil
ingly parted with t'2 85. as he muttered
under his breath something that sounded
like, "she can make her fifty miles all
right."
Holla J. Shugart, a long time resident of
Council Bluffs and for many yearn the
dominant genius of the old Manawa steam
motor line, Is In town fur a few days, stop
ping at the Grand. Mr. tihugart has now
Identified himself with the business affairs
of the national organization of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, and la one of the
principal stockholders of the official maga-
alne of the association, "The American
Kagle." published at Kansas City. Mr.
Khugart Is advertising manager of the pub
lication. He la here to attend an Important
meeting of the Council Bluffs aerie to be
held this evening.
Rector J. W. Jones of Pt. Paul's church
returned yesterday from his vacation whlehJ
Mrs. Jones and children to the Pacific
roast. They spent some time In San Fran
cIkco and Ijos Angeles and on their return
took the southern route and went through
i;i Paso and San Antonio, Tex., where
Rector Jones was formetly located. At
Han Ant nlo ft was known In advance that
lie would be there Sunday morning and ar
rangements were made to take him directly
from the train to the church where he had
served as pastor. He was met at the train
by automobiles and when he arrived at the
church he found It 'packed to the doors
with the laraest congregation known there
for years. He conducted the entire service
and was then given a reception.
A severe electrical storm visited Council
Bluffs between midnight and daylight yes
terday morning and there were many
vacant fuse boxes all over town In the
morning. The current came in on the
fire alarm wires a number of times and set
the big bell ringing furiously when the
storm was at Its height and burning out
some of the circuits. A large number of
telephones were put out of service on the
lines of both companies and several of
the city electric light circuits were In
trouble. One terrific crash shortly after
midnight awakened about every person In
town and appears to have distributed It
self over the entire wire system of the cltv.
The storm was preceded by a violent wind
and a flood of water fell. The usual liberal
quantities of mud was washed down from
the hillside streets, as usual just after the
street cleaning force had completed the
work of clearing away the deposits from
'.he previous storm. The waves at Manawa
were higher than at any other time during
the year.
that It Was Impossible to 1 ro
pllcate l.oral persons
As Conspirators.
The long procession 'of "mikes" who filed
Into Council Bluffs Monday morning to be
present In the United States district court,
where fourteen of their suits against local
men to recover part of the lii&O.OoO they con-trlbut-d
to Colonel Mahray and his asso
ciates, filed out of town yesterday with
completely dashed hopes and several dollars
poorer than the) were a week ago. Every
one of their suits, which they had come
hundreds, and In some Instances, thou
sands, of miles to prosecute, were dis
missed upon motion of their attorneys,
Messrs. Crawford and Robertson, when the
ruling of Judge Smith McPherson made It
Impossible for them to get to the jury In
any of their cases with the class of testi
mony they had to submit
Judge McPherson was advised of the de
cision to dismiss all of the casea In time
Wednesday evening to permit him to recall
the order to summon twenty-five extra
jurymen from points outside of Pottawat
tamie county, but the formal action was
not taken until yesterday morning. On
the previous afternoon the Sutor case and
eight of the oth&rs were dismissed, and
yesterday morning the remaining five went
the same way. All were dismissed without
prejudice, following Judge McPherson's rul
ing excluding from admission as evidence
the private memorandum book containing
the names of all of the victims and steor
ers, with a complete history of each case,
which was found In Mabray's effects when
he was arrested at Little Rock by Postof
flee Inspector W. Bwenson. This was the
only evidence the plaintiff had to estab
lish the necessary conspiracy to maintain
the action In court, and which is said to
contain the simple memorandum at one
place, "B. Marks."
Judge McPherson held that any man's
name might have been written In the book,
and that It was worthless as evidence of
a conspiracy.
Attorney Robertson said last evening that
he would have nothing further to do with
any of the cases, for he felt It would be
utterly Impossible to establish the con
spiracy feature, but Mr. Crawford said that
new filings would be made In all of the
cases for the next term of court and that
he would have Mabray and others on the
stand. It la questionable, however, If the
suits are not barred by the statute of limit
ation. Judge McPherson declared again yester
day In reviewing the evidence that there
was not the slightest grounds for the belief
that any Council Bluffa defendants had
guilty knowledge of the purposes of the
Mabray scoundrels, and that the reasonable
view to take of It was that their greatest
success and safety lay In secrecy, and that
if any outsiders were taken Into their con
fidence It meant division of the loot and
opening the opportunity for the looters
themselves to be blackmailed and robbed
of their gains.
After the dismissal of court yesterday,
Judge McPherson went to his home at Red
Oak, where he had a chance In the after
noon to meet about MOO of his friends and
neighbors who had gathered In the town to
hold the annual county picnic.
A shrill call for the police station made
over the telephone by Mrs. Sam Friedman,
wife of a pawnbroker at 538 Broadway,
Interrupted the plans of a thug who en
tered the store at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and held up her husband with . the
Intention of robbing the place, and also
resulted In the arrest of the robber.
During the busiest hour in the afternoon,
when the greatest number of people were
on the street, a tall, slim young man
entered the pawnshop and asked to be
shown a revolver. Several were shown him,
but (hey were not good enough, and It was
not until a good second-hand .S2-callber
Smith 4t Wesson was examined that he an
nounced himself as suited. The price was
agreed upon and the fellow asked for a
box of cartridges. After loading all the
chambers and putting the other sheila In
his pocket the purchaser remarked that he
would pay for it tomorrow, and when Fried
man said he didn't do business that way
the fellow pointed the loaded weapon at the
pawnbroker's breast and said coolly:
"But this Is the way I do business. Just
keep your hands up and keep still."
Mrs. Friedman was behind a metal lattice
work that forms the office and the robber
had not seen her, but he heard her shout
the call for "XS," the police station tele
phone, and remarked as he backed toward
the door he had carefully cloned: "She's
calling 2oK; I guess I'll go." As he stepped
out of the dour Friedman ran up behind
him and seized the arm that was carrying
the revolver and shouted for help, pushing
the robber out into the midst of the pass
ing throng of people. In a moment the
man was seised by others and the revolver
wrenched from htm and he was held until
the patrol wagon arrived from the station.
The fellow was not known to any of the
local detective force. He gave the name
of Frank Johnson. The store la well
adapted for a daylight hold up. The door
Is sst far back from the large show win
dows, which are almost darkened by the
goods displayed, and the whole Interior Is
too gloomy to permit a view from the
street. Friedman has a good stock of dia
monds and gold articles and the fellow
could have made a good haul If it had not
been for the presence of Mrs. Friedman
and her prompt action. He la believed to
be a professional crook, and, although a
stranger, knew the telephone number of
the police station.
Mrs. Tatten Dies
of Severe Burns
Accident While Filling Gasoline Stove
Terminates Fatally Though Aid
Was Given at Once.
After suffering, often In terrible agony,
from the affects of burns received on
Sunday, August T, Mrs. Charles W. Tatten
died yesterday afternoon at Mercy hospital.
The accident that caused her death oc
curred at her home, 3 Logan street, while ,
she was filling the reservoir of a gasoline!
stove. The fluid was contained in a can
operated by a small pump. The pipe be
came clogged and Mrs. Tattum exerted
considerable force upon the pump when
the obstruction suddenly gave way and
the fluid spurted all over the front part
of her dress and her face and arma as well
as over the room. One of the burners of
the stove was going and. from it the
gasoline on the floor near the stove was
Ignited, and In an instant the woman was
enveloped in flames. Her husband and
brother were in the house and they
smothered the flames as quickly as possi
ble after carrying Mrs. ' Tatten into the
yard. But not before her light clothing
was burned away, and a large portion
of her body blistered. Both the men
received painful burns. Mrs. Tatten was
urrled to Mercy hospital less than a
block away, and from that moment until
her death everything possible was done
to relieve her sufferings.
Mr. Tatten is survived by her husband
and three small children. The body was
removed to the Corrigan undertaking rooms
and prepared for burial. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Switchman Falls
Under the Wheels
Marion Parker Meets with Fatal Acci
dent While on Great Western
Freight Train.
Marlon Parker, a switchman employed In
the local yards of the Great Western rail
road, was Instantly killed about 4:10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by falling from the top
of a car on whlch.he was riding and being:
crashed By the wheel..
The accident occurred at the 1,'nlon Pa
cific delivery or transfer track on Ninth
avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
strets and was not wltnssed by anyone,
Engineer James Miller was backing a
string of cars from the Great Western to
the Union Pacific track and Parker was on
top of the rear car. There Is a sharp carve
at that point and as the cars passed around
It Parker was hidden from the view of the
engineer by other cars. Falling to get an
expected signal, .Miller stopped the train
and a, member of the crew went forward
and found Parker lying across the rails
underneath the car upon which he had
been standing. One pair of the trucks had
passed over his body diagonally Orom the
left shoulder to the right hip. He was dead
when taken out. The body was taken to
Cutler's morgue.
Mr. Parker was 45 years bid and had been
in the employ of the company for several
years. He resided with his wife and two
small children at the corner of Ninth ave
nue and South Sixth street. He had lived
In the city nearly all his life. In 1893 he
was night yardmaster for the Rock Island.
He has an uncle, Edward Cook, living
twelve miles east of town. He was a mem
ber of No. 630, Brotberhod of Railway
Trainmen, and Excelsior lodge No. 259
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons.
CORN SHOW BOOSTERS
MAKE TRIP TO RED OAK
Trof. Brace W. Crossley Continues
Work of Preparation la Monta"ont
ery rounty Others Lincoln.
Prof. Bruce W. Crossley, superintendent
ef the corn show; O. L. Barrttt. president
of the MlHsourl Valley Corn Orowers' as
sociation; F. H. Klopping, member of the
executive committee In charge of exhibits
and classification for the exposition, went
to Red Oak yesterday morning for the pur
pose of organising Montgomery county for
the November exposition. The meeting at
Red Oak was well advertised and repre
sentatives of the best thought and expert
enoe In the county's corn growers were at
the meeting. In addition tu this yesterday
was the date of the regular county picnic,
attended by 4.000 or (.000 Montgomery
county farmer and their families. On
Friday the same gentlemen will spend the
day at Coin for the purpose of organising
Page county, and on Saturday they will go
to Malvern and complete the organisation
of Mills county.
Nebraska Is being organised In the same
manner. F. H. Keys, C. W. McDonald and
John P. Davis went to Lincoln yesterday
where thsr will prosecute the work In con
nection with the state fair.
Plan Meeting
Promoters of 7. M. C. A. Are Confi
dent Campaign for Thousand
Members Will Succeed.
ni'FFY'8 PCRK MALT WHISHT ONLY
IOC PER BOTTLE. ROSEN FEU) LIQUOR
CO., al SOUTH MAIN ST.
Young Women
The promoters and organisers of the
Young Woman's Christian association have
planned a general mass meeting to be held
In the First Baptlnt church Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock. It is especially designed
for the women, the young women and the
girls, although a few men will be toler
ated. A special program has been provided
for the meeting. Miss Lillian M. Strong,
the general secretary of the Omaha aaso
elation, and Miss Wilson, physical director
of the same association, will be present
and speak. Mr. Eastman of the local
Young Men's Christian association will also
talk a while, recounting the value and ne
cessity of the auxiliary association In Coun
ell Bluffa In addition to all of these the
yeeing women. Misses How let te and Mr
Aneney. who were sent as delegates to the
Lake Geneva convention, will give some
more of their experlencea
The young women have sought out the
obstacle In the pathway and provided for
them before they have appeared and thu
the preparatory work has gone along most
smoothly. They are secure In the confi
dence that there will be a membership of
1.000 young women by the time Mis Stark
weather, the state secretary, completes her
work here, beginning September SO and con
tinning two weeks.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel ZuO. Night, L-170J.
MISS RACHAEL THOMAS
ARRIVES TO TAKE UP WORK
npervlsnr of Penmanship and Draw-
In; Reaches City from
Koatorta, O.
Superintendent Beverldge last evening
furnished these Items of public school news:
'Miss Rachael T. Thomas, supervisor of
penmanship and drawing, has just arrived
In the city from Fostorla, O. She Is a
graduate of Heidelberg university, where
he completed the work in art. She has
also completed the work of the Chautauqua
literary scientific course and has attended
Chicago Normal school and Columbia uni
versity.
Miss Thomas has had experience in
grade work In addition to her experience as
supervisor of drawing at Marlon, O., and
also Fostorla, O. She is thoroughly pre
pared for her work and Is especially Inter
ested In the work In penmanship. Her Idea
Is to teach the children the correct move
ment and have them write a medium slant
hand, placing especial emphasis upon the
movement, and allowing each child his in
dividuality in form. It It Is Interesting to
note that this Idea is almost coincident
with that set forth by the superintendent
of the Chicago schools In a recent address
to her teachers. W believe that we will
sea a decided Improvement in the penman
ship of the pupils in the Council Bluffs
schools at the clone of the present year.
In this connection It Is wall to mention
that Leroy Hutchtns is the supervisor of
manual training and that his work is al
ready well organised and the pupils are
busy. He Is delighted with the outlook.
"Mis Grace liarr, who has for the last
few years had charge of the music in the
publlo schools, will continue her work as
supervisor In this department.
"Teachers' meetings will be held for both
music and penmanship the coming week."
Ye Announce the Fall Exposition of Clothes
For young men and men who stay young, and men who are contending for supremacy of commercial, pro
fessional and social position. Every man in Omaha should know the value of the garments THE BERG
CLOTHING COMPANY sell Stein Bloch Schlo3S Bros. Kuppenheimer and Society brand clothes
are names nono should forget, for they are the names of the leading tailors of the world. In style they
are different, yet dignified; plain but rich; conservative but distinctive. In quality and fit they are
marvels of the age. Come in and convince yourself, whether you buy today or tomorrow. We are most
concerned in having you know the character, quality and supremacy of our famous clothes.
YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST
$15, $18, $20, $225-?, $25 ff $40
If the Boy Needs
at New Suit
And it is most likely ho does, bring him here nt once, for ,we can interest you.
Have you ever seen our school suits at $3.50 and $4.50 that have two pairs of
pants. They are the best suits for the money the price ever brought.
Other School Suits $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.00, $6.00, $7.50, etc.
We modestly assert that we are showing the best school suits in town
for the money.
Do You Wont
Furnisliin0&
for Less
Money?
CivV:
. . . i s
I: if irf&
C i laqrciMt-jisswi"'"" i , 4
nf.
Vi-'.'';:
ft VI
W l I - rsNsL. SM 'ou na oieiBOUB Shirts, Underwear, pyjamas, I til ," :'fJJ .-At I
lr A SuJ' 93.50. $4.00 $5.00 up to Hosiery. Gloves. Neckwear, etc., l$A f I
$& JWL $12.00. etc. Sff)' TWSJ
'vl ap in r) . . , . 3y
LisjaCgsW. LLLu - .rA.'r-..-i.t j. ..v . K( Ll
Any Man
Who has any pride In his appear
ance should know our hats.
Come and Bee the beautiful fall
styles; any one of them will make
you- proud of your appearance.
They are different, because their
lines are new and have a Btyle
never brought out before. They
are snappy and full of life, but re
fined and If you have not yet
joined the Increasing throng of
men who demand these better hats
of ours we extend an Invitation.
$2.50 and $3.00 Stetsons at
$3.50. $4.00 $5.00 P
$12.00.
You don't have to think twice to
answer that question and it's
easily carried out If you go about
it In the right way and the way
Is simple and direct It leads right
to this popular Home Store.
High quality and low price go
hand In hand.
Better
His iT"
The mule thai kicks and roars
around may bo tied up; but tho
Boy whodoes the samb thingmust
bo shod with "Fulluvwear" shoes
Ci Si)
J
322 S.
16th Street
SHOE MARKET BASEMEUT ;
322 8.
Gth Stroot
ments of three months' each in Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston, and so great was
ths demand to see it that seats were placed
on sale for months In advance In order' to
stop the traffio of the speculators.
WANTED THREE BOYS TO CARRY.
OMAHA BEE. APt'LY 16 SCOTT STREET.
Prepara for an early winter. Do your
wall papering and painting now. Every
thing In up-to-date wall papers and paints
jtn be found at our store in the llasonla
temple. C. Jensen.
The latest of Mr, Herbert's comlo
operas, "The Red Mill," which is to be
presented at the Dohany theater by Mar
tin St Emery Co.'s organization, has been
considered his greatest popular hit. It was
produced at the Knickerbocker theater,
New York City, where it remained th
ntira year, whiea was followed by angee-jDrug Co.
If your spectaoles do not fit properly,
bring them to us. We do all sorts or spec
tacle repairing. Leffert's.
Mea, Estate Transfers.
These transfers wtre reported to The Bee
Thursday, September S, by the Pottawat
tamie County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
MaKKle A. Holmes to William A.
(Sutherland, lots lb tu du, biocK 3i,
and lntH 1 to 7. I, lock 3. In Brown's
subd. in Council Bluffs. Ia.. w. d t 3,000
Joseph Ferron and wife to 1 human li.
Ureen, lot 10 ana es leei or tot u,
block 11, in K vans' Bridge add. to
Council Bluffs, la., w. d
William 11. Bowman and wife to
Charles P. Bowman, unu'i ol iw
seW, S-75-41, w. d
Jacob Monetise!! and wife to A. Cl.
Mark, lot 1.'. block 1, in Baomtt
Place, Council Bluffs, la., w. d
Noah K I.uiidis and wife to Anna Cl.
liarr. lots 1, i and 3, block ai, in
Haylias & Palmer's add to Council
Bluffs, w. d
R. O. Hartwell, trustee, to Benjamin
H. CralK. und of s seV4 of secllon
27 and n1 ne'i of 34-75-42, w. d
Leila E. Barger et al. to U. b. Van
ewerinaen, lots 13 ana 14. diock 40,
In Ferry add. to Council Bluff's, la.,
a. c. d
Lizzie O. Wood and husband to James
B. Uuppy, lots i tun t, diock ij. in
HtKhland Place add. tu Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
2,500
5o
Mother Rushes
Into Flames to
Save Children
Ohio Woman Dragged from Burning
Earn After Useless Attempt at
Rescue Is Badly Injured.
310
MANSFIELD, O., Pept. . With her
clothes ablaze, Mrs. Robert Cnrnahan, wife
of a farmer living near Plymouth today,
made futile efforts to rescue her two chll
dren trapped In a blazing barn. While her
husband w;is at work In the fields, Mrs
t'arnahiin was taking care of her baby
when she heard the screama of two other
children, ! and 4 years old, coming from
the burn. She rushed out to find the build
ing in flames and the fire spreading with
terrific rapidity, cutting off all escape for
the little ones. Frantically she ran from
one part of the barn to another and only
when dragged out severely burned, with
her clothes ablaze, did she uhandon the
useless efforts to rescue the children.
When you have anything to sell or ex
change advertise It In The Bee Want Ad
columns and get quick results.
Naval Officer
to Minneapolis
Lieutenant Commander I. C. Wetten-
gel Has Been Ordered from Omaha
to Northern City.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. . (Special Tele
gramsLieutenant Commander I. C. Wet
tengel has been detached from duty at
the navy recruiting station at Omaha and
ordered to similar duty at Minneapolis.
He will be relieved by Lieutenant U. 8.
Macy.
Dr. J. C. Hunger has been appointed a
pension examining surgeon at Weeping
Water, Neb., vice Dr. E. S. Rlckard, de
ceased. The First National Bank of Cherokee, la.,
today made application to be designated as
a depository for postal savings bank funds.
Prize Otter
Special Copy
The Daily Newspaper Club
offers a series of prizes for the best
advertisements as to the value of news
papers for a National advertising cam
paign. REQUIREMENTS
COPY Must be submitted by Oc
tober 1st, 1910.
SIZE All advertisements to be
made up 70 Hues D. C,
and to be submitted In the
lough (pen or pencil) with
layout attached, type sizes
and illustrations to be lu
dicated. SUBJECT The use and value of newt
papers In a publicity cam
paign, effectiveness, low
ness of cost, value or repe
tition, Influence on the re
taller, etc.
PRIZKS
First) Prize 825.00
Second Prize . 15.00
Third Priz 10.00
Ten Prizes 1.00 each.
and honorable mention.
Advertisements winning prizes (o be
the property of The Dally Newspaper
Club and any others that are deslrod
will be purchased.
AWARDS
Awards will be made by the Execu
tive Committee, and printed In the pa
pers composing The Daily Newspaper
Club.
The Dally Newspaper Club
E. i. PRESTON, General Manager.
803 Pulitzer Bldg., N. Y. City.
Texas Hanker Indicted.
DALLAS. Te., Sept. . Charifing . Iilm
with Illegally receiving hank deposits, three !
Indictments were returned In the district i
criminal court here yesterday against W.
C. Wltwer, formerly cashier of the sus
pended Western liunk and Trust company
of this city. The bank failed In January
luug for more than a million dollars.
Eelght transfers, total I1U.U7
A Krlahtfnl Giperlrsre
with biliousness, malaria and constipation
Is quickly overcome by taking 1'r. King's
New Life nils. 20c tor sale by Beaton
r
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Power
Baltimore anil Chlo Rzlioad
to
ATLANTIC CITY
rOR THE
44th National Encampment
Grand Army of the Republic
SEPTEMBER 11-14
Z.OVT BXOTTBSIOsT MUI via th
hlstoiio battlefield route.
XOaKSVAX nTOPOTBaUS to visit tit
various battlefields.
tnCUk.1t TSADI leavea Chicago II
A. at. Saturday, September 17, pass
ing through Harper's Perry and
along the hlstorlo Potemao River
In daylight.
Warn OM OAU for full particulars.
w. a, rurroi
Traveling rasenger Afeat,
44 Clark street,
CXXOAOO.