Omaha daily bee., September 27, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
MI.IOR MESTtOS.
l)svls, drugs. '.
Btockert sells carpets.
F.4 Rogers' Tony Faust brer.
Bee Schmidt' decant new photot.
BUT BORWlCK'B NEW PAINTS.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel 639.
PT'DWEIBEIl BOTTLED BKER 18
ffcKVED AT ALL FIH8T-CL-AS9 BARS
AND CAFES. 1. KOBENFBLU CO., Agts.
Wfc WILL DELIVER ALL B1ZES OF
HARD COAL DURINO SEPTEMBER FOR
10 A TOM, WM. W ELSH, 10 N. MAIN ST.
pHUNEa 12.
The, four standards for the electric llRhts
at the two entrance! of the public library
building arrived yssterdey and will bo
placed In position this week.
Mr. Christiana Johnnsen. wife of Peter i
Johansen of Walnut. la., died last evenlne;
at at. Bernard a hospital
PLEADS ANTITRUST LAW
David Bradley & Co. Demur to Cord
age Company's Petition.
china which aha was driving refused, to
work and the auto ran Into tlfe curbing at
Tenth avenue and Fourth afreet. Mrs.
Davis was thrown out and received a cut Up
and a number of bruises. Mrs. B. Ter
wllliger. who was riding with Mrs. Davis,
escaped Injury. The wheels of the machine
Were more or less damaged. Mrs. Davis
was driving slowly, otherwise the accident
might have been more serious.
SUIT IS OVER BINDING TWINE
Allegation Mad Plaint! to Moisting
Antl-Trrst Law and There fore l
Has IUalsg
In C.art.
MATTERS 1 DISTRICT COIRT
been a patient for four years.
'The hluh school foot ball team will play
Its first game of the season Saturday after
noon, when It will go up against a team
made up of alumni" The game will be
plaved at the Ideal-Hustlers' base ball park.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and reilnlshlng
ilons get prices of the Morgan Upholster
ing company, 333 Broadway nrxt to Alex
ander's art store. Telephone for quick
orders. Bell, 3:0; Independent, 379 Red.
The funeral of the late John E. Hill will
ba held Friday afternoon at i o'clock from
In the I'nited States court yesterday a de
murrer In the suit of the Peoria Cordage
where she had company against David Bradley A Co. of
this city was argued before Judge Smith
McPherson. The demurrer was based on
the grounds that the contract, which was
for binding twine, was In restraint of trade
and void under the Sherman, act and Iowa
trust law. It being In contravention of both
the federal and state anti-trust laws.
The contract originally Involved about
$30,000, but there Is only $4,000 claimed In
the present suit Under the contract by
which the defendant firm purchased the
afford Gets Off With Four Months
for Simple Assanlt.
T. J. Spafford. an elderly man employed
as watchman for a bridge gang on th
Union Pacific, Indicted for attempted crim
inal assault on Naomi Goodwin, a 10-year-old
colored girl, entered a plra of guilty
to a lesser charge In the district court
yesterday and was sentenced by Judge
Macy to four months' Imprisonment In the
county jail.
J I I i rr.1. 1 . i . 1 1 ft., .11
. . . , . . , V 1 1. , Ol, 1 III. WQ till WU VI fcll UU.IU
w 1111:11 no., e ureii i . ....
HEAVY FROST OVER STATE
Dangerously Near tha Damage Line
for Corn Crop.
SOME THOUGHT TO BE INJURED
Governor, His StasT, Two Companies
of National Gaard and All State
Officers to Meet President
at Ktskak.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. S8.-(SDeclal.' Vrr
dangerously near the deadline, visited all
Iowa last night. The government thermo
meter here In Des Moines registered SS de
grees. At Fort Dodge It wss 80 and at
Creston 31 and at Davenport and Sioux
the family residence, 1128 Fifth avenue, and binding twins from the Peoria Cordage com-
burial will he In -airview cemetery, en
campment No. 8. Union Veteran Legion,
Df which derr-ased was a member, will
have charge of the funeral.
Arrulas Hawkins, a U-year-old boy; living
it. 25 Mill street, wss before Judge Mac
in the juvenile division of the district court
yesterday, churned with breaking Into the
residence at Washington avenue and
rtr-fellng money and articles nf value. It
being the hoy's first ofTense the court de
cided to give him another chance and his
pany. It Is alleged. It waa obligated to sell
at the same prices as the International
Harvester company and the Plymouth Cord
age company or Plymouth, Mass., so thai j Hard-n's saloon at Broadway and Twenty-
mere snouia ne no competition, inus ins first street
contract, counsel' for the defendant firm In
tha demurrer contended, waa in violation
of the anti-trust laws, both national and
state, and consequently was null and void.
mimhitr nf prlmlnnl p.ih
pending for some lme were dismissed ,ng- 1JOWn on ln" rouna lne "Weraiure
yesterday "for want of evidence to sustain i w" much ,ower ni th corn w" nJur
conviction." The defendants, the cases I Director Bags said todsy that he could
against whom were dismissed, are Archie ! not tel how mucn ,nJur w" don t0 the
Walker, C. H. Banthir. Fred Bunting. Min- j corn "P he received reports
nle Dunn, George Sherrer, J. h. Whit- 'ron his reporters over the state. He said
comb, David Lewkowlts, George B. Smith, he was satisfied that some slight Injury
Chsrles M. Coiad, J. H. McMullen, Wil- done, however. Others posted on
llam If. Whitmore. Maud Hansen, Harry ' crop condltlona said they were confident
Baker, William Burchard, J. P. Dickinson, ! that damage had been done to the crop.
Nicholas W. Spencer and Arthur Levi, I At Marshalltewn, Carroll and Sibley the
Young Levi waa indioted jointly with Pat I temperature was 30 and at Clarlnda and
Crow on the charge of holding up and rob- Esthervllle 31.' The temperature wss quite
bins', the crews of two motor cars at tha uniform over the state. Ice formed on
east end of the bridge and waa also In- ponds and over water In vessels that were
dieted for holding up and robbing O. K. . exposed. It Is the heaviest frost of the sea
son thus far.
Wreck on the Rock Island.
rase was continued Indefinitely, young Judge McPherson took the case under ad
Hawklns being required to report every vHement
Saturday morning to Rev. Henry DeLong,
me pronation omcer.
Tho fire department was called shortly
tfter 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
Jio planing. mill of Peter Wind on Thir
teenth street between Broadway and First
ivenue, where a spark from ft locomotive
supposed to have set fire to the roof of
ne of the buildings used for the storage
f lumber. Employee of the firm sue
;eeded In extinguishing the blase before
The bankruptcy case of the Union Trans
fer company came before the court In the
matter of the 360,000 of notes given by the
bankrupt firm to the New Decatur Buggy
company of Mlddleton, O. These notes
came Into possession of ten different banks
and manufacturing concerns, who, claiming
to be Innocent purchasers. Insisted their
the arrival of the deDartment. but not be- ! notes should be included In the liabilities
fore a hole several feet in circumference of tne bankrupt company. Other creditors,
had been burned In the roof. But for the ... .. .
early discovery of the flames the fire might , "PPorted by Trustee Frank E. Everest,
have proved a costly one, as Mr. Wind had contended that the notes were given wlth-
a quantity of valuable mahogany and othor
-jmDer in me ouuuing.
out consideration and should not be al
lowed. Arguments by counsel pro and con
Upholstering;, occupied the greater part of the morning
George W. Klein, 19 South Main street ' session. Judge McPherson took the matter
i
Phones: Ind., 710; Bell 5.
A piano is not only an Instrument fof
pleasure and an educator in the highest
and best things for which the world strives,
but it Is, In thousands of Instances, a
means of support to tho recipient and en
tire families. ' A. Honpe Co.. 2H South Main
street, Council Bluffs, makes the lowest
prices and easiest terms.'
Mission at St. Paul's Church.
Arrangements for the mission to be con
ducted by Archdeacon Percy Webber of
Boston at St. Paul's Episcopal church,
from October S to 13, inclusive, have
been, completed by Rev. H. Vf. Starr, the
rector. There will be three services
each, week day, four on tha opening and
Ave .on the closing Sunday. Archdeacon
Webber will . speak at each of . the ser
vices, which will be evangelistic in char
. scters.
On the opening Sunday, October 6, the
liqurs of tha service will bs as follows:
S f. m., holy communion; 1080 a. m. ser
vice and sermon; 13 m. Sunday school;
1:30 p. ro... service and sermon. '
On the week days the hours of the ser
vices will be: 7:30 a.- m., holy com
munion,' with brief address; 4:30 p. m.,
evening prayer, with brief address; 5 p.
m.. short service, with sermon. ' 1
On the closing Sunday, October 13, the
services will be as follows: . 8 a. in.,
holy communion, with brief address; 10:30
under advisement. - ' J
The Cut-Off land cases, involving sit suits,
were continued, as some of the attorneys
were not able to appear, being engaged
elsewhere.
After disposing .of a few minor matters,
Judge McPherson adjourned the term of
court and retiVned'last evening to his home
In. Red Oak. Next Tuesday he will convene
the term of court at Davenport. The other
court officers returned to Des Moines last
evening.
Bluff City Laundry. i:igh grade work.
Latest improved machinery. 'Phones 314.
Girls Don't lay around home depending
for support on your parents. Your time is
valuable. , You are wanted at Woodward's
candy factory.' The people all over -the
country are crylnjt for. Woodward's Real
Butter Scoth, and we must have girls to
wrap it. The money you earn now will
come In handy at Christmas time. Talk
this over with John O. Woodward tf, Co.,
"The Candy Men," Council Bluffs, la.
D jury .vr cu.ra unui next Spreading rails threw a westbound Rock
Monday, as the parties in the suit of John ' ,gland frelght from the track ,t Met, at
P. Organ against C. E. Gregory, assigned an early hour thli mornlng an(J 8lxteen c.ri
for trial yesterday, waived a jury and , , h merchan(llee were pllea ,nt0
greed to try it to the court The suit is Nq one wa hurL .
to recover attorney fees. .
, t u t , The train was going at a fair rate of
The indictment against John Baumker ! . ... , ... Jv ,
of Washington township on the charge of "peed an theCO"lC W,Ul rdJ
having stolen from F. A. Howard a con- ore the ""'dr,vl" one thro"sh th
siderable quantity of hog wire fencing toP of car The Pu'
which he had aotd him. was dismissed. 1 out of business for several hours.
Baumker and Howard settled their diffl- I Elboeck Permanent.
cultles out of court by Baumker paying! Joseph EiboecK, editar . of the Staata
Howard 1126. I Anxelger of this city, a German paper, has
Leonard Noyes, a minor, by his next been elected honorsry president for life of
friend, S. M. Noyes, filed original notice of the National Association of German Edl-
suif against the Union Pacific Railroad tors. He has served as president for eleven
company for $5,000 damages for personal years.
Injuries, alleged to have been received Jan
uary 18 or. this year. Noyes, who wss In
the employ, of the railroad, alleges that,
' Did Jnda-e Apologise
Whether Judge Hugh Brennan of the dls
trlct court here apologised to the United
owing to being required to work with Im- : stato8 of wnether he didn't has now
perfect tools, a wooden culvert fell on I b(fCome more mportant than whether he
him and permanently Injured him. I ...j . ... .
apoloKize and lieutenant uownei 01 vno
In a ault brought yesterday by William
.r th: Na!.,onfi Rea.1 Eatat: i S .uuon that he n
i.all grew out of the suggestion of Judge
Brennan that two young thieves who had
committed their first offenses be enlisted In
the navy to save their going to the penl-
Investment company and others to quiet
title to a certain piece of property, over 4(0
defendants are named. The task of re-1
cording such a suit is a big one, as the
name of every defendant has to be entered.
celved here
taken with a sinking spell shortly be
fore noon at the Jones hotel, where he
was stopping. Hs was assisted to his
room and died In a few minutes, before
medical assistance could be summoned.
Mr. Reed was 71 years of age and re
sided at 1310 West Broadway. . He is
survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
AlbertavFox of this city, and four grani-
Horae Trade Movement. - I children who make their home with him.
The Commercial club committee on retail " A grandson1 went to Teoumseh yesterday
Marvin D. Reed Dies Suddenly.
1 Marvin D. Reed, one of the best known
residents of the western part of this
city, died suddenly yesterday morning at
Tecumseh, Neb., where he had been on
business since Monday. Information re- ' 0fnci.i- 0f the church are expected In the
shows that Mr. Reed was Th. tow. conference Is the biggest
tentlary. Lieutenant Downes took offense
and Informed the court that the navy was
not made up of thieves.
United Brethren Here.
The regular annual conference of the
United Brethren church of Iowa began Its
sessions here today and many of the high
trade met last evening with the object in
view of planning some, way whereby a bet
ter "home trading" sentiment' might be
aroused among the people of Council Bluffs
and surrounding communities. The plan In
cludes the urging of all retail dealers to
patronize as far as possible local man uf so
ft, m.. service and sermon; 12 m., Sunday I turers. wholesalers snd Jobbers and thereby
ichool: 4.80 p. . m., aervlce and address;
I p. m address for men only.
The services . are to be advertised on
.lie bill boards as well as In the windows
f the stores of the city.
THE PRUDENT MAN WILL ORDER
HIS COAL.NOW AND OF THE COUNCIL
BLUFFS COAL AND ICE CO., EITHER
'PKONE 75. - '
If It is arts, wall .paper, paints, pictures
ind picture framing cull on us for estl
natss; H. Borwlck, 511' S. Main street.
Phones 683.
keep the "money at home.
A circular letter was drafted which will
be submitted to the executive committee of
the Commercial club and If It meets with
the approval of that body it will be sent
out not only to the; retail dealers and- peo
ple generally of the city, but to the farm
ing communities adjacent to Council Bluffs,
whose trade it Is figured belongs to a great
extent to this city. The letter In question
Is Intended to present to the people tha
benefits not only arising to themselves but
to bring the body home.
Deceased ' Was a member of Abe Lin
coln post. Grand Army of the Republic,
Which probably will have charge of th
fiVtieral arrangements. In recent years
Mr. ' Reed had been prominent in the
councils of the West End and West Coun
cil Bluffs Improvement clubs.
PEDDLERS OV TRIAL, FOR MURDER
Alleged to Have Killed Another Ped
dler -and Token Goods.
DENIBON. Ia.', Sept. W. (Special.) The
trial of the' two Syrian peddlers for killing
a' fellow peddler near here last January la
proving of great interest and the court
room Is crowded with men and women at
all sessions. The cost worn by one of theM
In the denomination. The meetings are be
ing held at the Summit Park church.
Catholics Bnlld Again.
Plans are being perfected, by the Catholics
of this city to erect lir1 or near tho city a
boarding school for boys to cost $100,000 or
$150,000. It Is understood' that Mother Vin
cent, who established St. .''Catherine's as a
home for women, la to have charge of the
project. The intention Is to1 have the bulld
Inga completed and ready- for occupancy
' within eighteen months. '' "
' Postponed the Wedding. .
W. B. Martin, ex-secretary of state, was
unable to swear to the age of Miss Ora Carr
of Greenfield, ' IaV yesterday and so the
girl's marriage to" Claude Blddleman of
Gree"nHeld had to be postponed. Blddleman
was only 19, but had the written consent
of his parents. The girl' parents are at
Colfax, la., and the wedding was postponed
until today to allow her time to get a
statement from them. ' ',. ',.
Tonne for Lieutenant Governor.
Senator John A. Young of Washington,
la., is the latest suggestion for the-republican
nomination for lieutenant governor.
Trouble la Strike.
The "cook house," In which tho meals of
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Boe
September y the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Mary Kimball and husband to Edna
A. Bruce, part nwU ae and ne
sw 8-7l-, w d 32.750
Edna A. Bruce and husband to C. F.
Srhroeder. part of neV ne4. 1-75-44,
w d 2.0
0. K. Adrian und wife to Jens Hansen,
lots 3 snd4. block 4, In Pierce's add
to Council Blufla. w d 1.400
C. V. Miller to iMnlel P. Lynch, lots
6 and 7, block 111, In Evans' Second
Bridge add to Council Bluffs, w d 1.100
Stuurt Ratlift end wife to Zed Ratlin-,
lots 1 and 2. block 9, In Wright's add
to Council Bluffs, w d 000
' I'"ve transfers, aggregating 38.UO
New- clssses'wlll be formed In the West
ern Iowa college next Monday. September
fjf Day and evening sessions. Send for
kiiataloguo. 'Phone for Information.
defendants when captured was put in evl-
to the city at large by patronising home dehce. On It were apots of blood which me striaeqreaaers ac to urai wwern
trade. i the scientist from the Iowa SUtte university roundhouse are prepared, was burned down
The member of the committee on retail i stated was the blood of a human being, last night and twenty-four or the strike
trade are Mar Bouricus, Charles Swalne, j Goods of the murdered man were found in breakers have been discharged. A large
n.nr v H.niiiinn b t Mii a t, ! t ha nMarnlnn' nf t hs rtef endanta. One went number of others have been brought in
Hunter, T.
culf.
8. Farnsworth and T. D. Met-
Offlre for Rent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone,
building, 15 Scott street; central location;
j only one-half block, from Broadway. Ev
! crythlng new; electarlo light; for $8 a" month.
Omaha Bee, IS Scott street.
out In the country from town the night within the last few .days. . Officials of the
when the murder was probably committed.
The man was evidently shot and then
struck on the head. A club known to have
been in the possession, of the defendants
was found and red spots on it found to be
hurnam blood. Congressman Conner, the
Great Western say that there la no trouble
at the roundhouse and that all Is working
smoothly.
Staff Ordered Out
Adjutant General W. H. Thrift haa issued
orders for the full staff of the governor to
Hot Biscuits and Coffee Free.
You are cordially Invited to r.ttend a
special exhibit of the celebrated Acorn
stoves on September 26, 57 and 28, at 103
8. Main street. Biscuits - and Hot coffee
will be served free to all comers. D. W.
Keller. .
Rev. John Walsh Administrator.
Rev. John Walsh, who has been appointed
Get' your lumber from C. Hafer. Council B)op Dvta a. priest at St. Francis
Uuffs. la. He sells It chesp. ... , "V ." T " "
i-uuiiuii xjiuilb ftuutfty ftrum i-ravcnpun. ncv,
Father Walsh will bs known as adminis
trator of the pastorate and Rev. Father
Patrick Smyth will continue as pastor of
the psrish. The St., Francis Xsvler parish.
Is one of the few having an Irreaiovabla
pastor. After the appointment of a minis
ter he cannot be removed by the bishop
except at the request of toe pastor himself,
nor can a successor be appointed until his
dtuith.
Rev. Fsther Smyth has been pastor of
St. Francis Xavier's church for fifteen
years, coming here from Iowa City.- Dur
Marriage Licenses.
l.Uenues to wod were Issued yesterday to
'.he following:
;Cnme and Residence. Age.
B. Johannspn. Sioux t'lty 84
.Klien Johnson, Rloux City, la 27
lohn Hassert, Omaha..... j 27
Margaret Da Ulauwe, Omaha 25
Karl H. Hoist. Council Bluffs 27
Vera V. Uukey, Council Bluffs Z7
tV'lll'sm R. Hannah, Council Bluffs 43
durrlrt ii. Whistler. Council Bluffs 37
Seorse MHIedge. Council Fluffs.....' 21
leitrude Fines Hogabooni, Council Bluffs 17
t C. Menersy, sr., Council Bluffs S3
.aura J. Norria, Council Bluffs 2
leading lawyer for the defense, has not attend the reception to ., the president at
outlined hLs'caae.' With long day and even
ing sessions the case will last all the week.
NO OXB TO BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
Keokuk next Tuesday and also orders for
Companies A and II of the Fifty-fourth
regiment. The governor's staff will, leave
Des Moines Monday morning at ( o'clock
and will reach Keokuk at 1 In the after
noon. They will form the escort for ths
president while In Keokuk and horses have
bceen reservsd In Keokuk for them. .
All the members ef -the executive coun
Coroner's Verdict on Disastrous
.'Wreck on Rock Island.
WATERLOO, la.. Sept. 2S.-(8peclal.)
The coroner's Jury which has been Inves
tigating the disastrous wreck on the Rock cll an1 practically every other state official
Island two weeks ago when fourteen lives an(1 i,eaj of a department at the state
were ldst., today returned a verdict hold- nouso w go to Keokuk to attend the affair
lng no one responsible. At attempt was and near tne president's speech. Some will
made to prove that some miscreant had go down Saturday of this week but the
placed ties on the track, but the evidence greater number will go down Monday morn-
was not convincing. The jury neiu mat mo nnK.
accident was an unavoidable one.
Cameraa and photographic supplies. C. E.
ilexaudor,. iZi Broadway. . .
Wanted Every man and woman with de
Jecttve vision to consult us and get a pair
( our made-to-ordiT eye glasses. ,
DR. W. W. MAGARRELL.
i Pearl Street. Optometrist.
I. 'glit rigs alwaya ready on a minute'a
tat Ice. comfortable and clean carriages,
Irst-clsss drivers, and the best teams In ths
Uty at ths Grand livery 8. Main. Both
hvn'es. 272.
y.'e have the most stylish and comfortable
tigs in thi city. The best driving horses
k serve you. Call us by both 'phones 272.
iJrsnd Livery.' rt South Main.
Be Want Ads Produce Results.
T'iflli Hf"4""'"TWl"1MiyJt' 1 uf
, CITY SCAVENGERS
Horses and cattle hauled free of
vltarge. Uarbags. ashes, manure and
all rubbish; clean vaults and cess- ;
pttpls. All work done Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended te.
8 HEMLOCK OIBSOIT,
Xaa. FUcss 11S T. B.'J 1V01 ksd.
rt'jffifnt!sTv"TOBra 4
Robbers Enter Factory.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Sept. 2 (Special.)
The Cedar Falls Manufacturing plant haa
suffered Its second loss from robbery. Some-
time during Sunday or Sunday night en
trance was gained through the roof and at
least $3X worth of manufactured stock was
taken. Two suspects were yesterday held
In Mason City pending the arrival of R. ;
A. 6antee of this city and Marshall Ec!ow i
lng the last six years he has suffered from j who brought the parties to Cedar Falls.
Ill health and has had an assistant priest. ; Suspicion was aroused when the young men
nable to at- tried to asU their goods to a merchant In
Bines Februsry he has been unable to
tend to h's duties as pastor and the work
of the parish has been attended to by Rev.
Father II. Mullio, assistant pastor.
Chief Cloaca Saloon.
Owing to the number of complaints filed
by residents in the locality. Msjor Rich
mond, chief of police, yesterday afternoon
closed the saloon at the corner of Main and
Story streets. Complaint had been made
that patrons of the place In all stages of
Intoxication were accustomed to loaf on tha
sidewalk in front of the place, much to ths
annoyance of the people living In the Im
mediate vicinity. When Chief Richmond
visited the place he found the conditions
such as hsd been stated and he sent for the
patrol wagon to haul several of the patrons
who' were more or less drunk to Jail. By
he time, however, that the patrol wagon
reached the scene, the "drunks" had all
made themselves scarce. Major Richmond
stated he would not permit the saloon to
be reopened under the same management.
Mason City.
Automobile Runs Amuek.
Mrs. Fred R. Davis, wife of the president
of ths Pioneer Implement company, waa
slightly Injured in an automobile accident
last svem:ig. The sttetlng gear of the ma-
. , Iowa News Sutmm.
OSKALOOSA Colonel and Mrs. Al
Saalm have given their old homestesd
in OFkaloosa to the hospital that, tr.v
might endow a ward in memory of Mr.
few aim's mother. Ths ward will do
known as Ths Elisabeth Bwalm ward.
CEDAR RAPIDS Fifteen minutes after
going to a complimentary dinner com
pany, which waa to announce the en
gagement of Mlsa Jessie Darr ana Clar
ence Winnie, the bride escaped in a Wilt
ing auto to marry Jack Wuister, sn Ann
Arbor student. The pair Slurried to a
minister's home In Marlon, routed htm
out of bed and were married by the pas
tor at midnight. The romance began last
yar while Wuister waa working hore
for an electrical company. Ha returned
to college without declaring himself and
ths wealthy coal mercnanl had a clear
Cownle Instructs Superlateadents. '
At the quarterly conference of the mem
bers of the board of control with the sup
erintendents of the state institutions Hon.
John Cownie of the board Instructed the
superintendenta that they should hsve all
their seed corn for next year gathered by
the close of this month. He took pains to
give them a thorough lesson on seed corn
selection.
Dr. W. D. Iwrence of the Iiwrence
sanitarium at Minneapolis, read a paper
on Inebriates and the scientific treatment
of them In which he claimed that 85 pe'
cent of the men drink, 0 per cent to
excess, 12 per cent are Inebriates and
7 per cent Incurable. He claimed that
j per cent of the women drink.
Dr. Pauline M. Leader of the state Insti
tution at Clarlnda, a woman physician, who
has studied the subject thoroughly, read a
paper in which she paid a tribute to the
women on the farm and claimed that sta
tistics prove that they are not more sub
ject to Insanity than those In other em
ployments, though the number in the hos
pitals from the farms is great.
killing Jesse Wallace at Brushle, today
went before Judge McGre at Deadwood
and made application for ball. After con
siderstlon of the evidence given at the pre
liminary hearing, ball was fixed st $4,000,
which probably will be given.
CORN PALACE OVERCROWDED
"eclat Trains on All Railroads
Bring; Threoas Into
Mitchell.
MITCHELL, 8. D.. Sept. 26.-(Speclal.)
With the incoming excursions and regular
trains over the Milwaukee A Omaha sys
tems this morning a crowd of 3.700 people
was brought to Mitchell for the third day
of the corn palace, and It broke the record
for any similar day In past years, with
4,000 people In the palace building In the-
fternoon to hear Bousa and his bsnd and
to see the agricultural exhibits and the dis
play of the women's work In the gallery.
There were nearly as many people throng
ing the streets who were unable to get In
the palace, not caring to be In the jam.
Two special trains came In over the Mil
waukee road from BIoux City and Canton
and one over the Omaha from Hawarderi.
Ia. This evening a crowd of 3,000 people at
tended the palace, while hundreds are en
Joying themselves on the streets with the
attractions and It is a gay night, with the
3,000 electric light display covering a dis
tance of five blocks.
ANTI-SAI.LOTT LEAGUE MEETING
Officers Elected and Plana Laid for
Year'o Work.
MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 2. (Special.)
The' gnnual meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Anti-Saloon League of South
Dakota was held In the league rooms at
Mitchell Tuesday. Rev. H. P. Carson,
D. D president of the league, presided.
The following members, representing the
various churches of South Dakota, were
present: Rev. H. P. Carson, D. D., Rev.
J. P. Anderson, Rev. F. W. Long, Rev. D.
Rlfenbark, all of Huron; Rev. C. E. Hager,
Rev. A. E. Carhart, I. W. Beaman, J. T.
Morrow, all of Mitchell; Rev. A. C. Mc
Cauley, Bridgewater; Rev. J. E. Booth,
DeSmet; A. A. Rowen, Parker; A. Loomis,
Redfleld; Rev. C. T. Notson, Alexandria,
Rev. W. M. Grafton, Mitchell.
The league is planning for an earnest and
organized campaign ' for the county option
bill, on which measure the initiative and
referendum was Invoked. Also for greater
efforts along the line of law enforcement.
The officers elected for the coming year
are as follows: Superintendent, Rev. W.
M. Grafton, Ph. D., Mitchell. Headquarters
committee President, Rev. H. P Carson,
D. D., Huron; vice president. I. W. Seaman,
Mitchell; secretary. Rev. John E. - Booth,
DeSmet; treasurer, J. T. Morrow, Mitchell;
Rev. C. E. Hager, Mitchell; Rev. A. C.
McCauley, Bridgewater; Rev. F. W. Long,
Huron.
PRAIRIE FIRE BURNS UP HAY
Three Thousand Acres Near Valley
Junction, S. D., Burned Over.
HURON, S. D., Sept. 26. (Special.) A
prairie fire swept over 3,000 acres of land
Tuesday afternoon, starting about two
miles west of Valley Junction. The fire
originated from a spark from a passing'
locomotive on the Northwestern line, . and
the company, realising the situation, im
mediately sent a special engine carrying
fire fighters to the scene. The first crew
being unable to check the flames, a second
was sent out. but the Are was not ex
tinguished until it had covered at least
S.OOO acres of land. Thousanda of tons Jf
hay In stacks were destroyed and the prai
rie entirely devastated of feed. The losses
are very heavy to farmers, aa many of
them had their winter supply of hay In
stack and must now take their herds to
other localities or buy feed from neighbors.
Workmen Bnrled In Ditch.
PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 36. (Special Tele
gram.) John Allen and William Moss,
workers in a sewer ditch, were burled by
a caveln this afternoon. Moss was only
partly covered and succeeded In summoning
help, and a rescue party began digging
for Allen as soon as possible, luckily lo
cating his face and getting him a breath
ing space, but it took a half hour to re
lease him, during which time he directed
the work most of the time. . This Is ths
fifth time Allen haa been caught In ditches
and evidently, . he was not born to be
killed in that way.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Slight Decrease In Marketing; of Hogs
as Compared With Pre
, vloua Week.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Price Current says that some
decrease Is shown in the marketing of
hogs. Total western packing was 360,000,
compared with 390,000 the preceding
week, and 835,000 last year. Since March
1 the total is 14,775.000, against 13.745.000
a year ag. ' Prominent places compare
as follows:
1907.
Chlcsgo 3,500,000
Kansas City 2,025.000
South Omaha. .1,4 15,000
St Louis : .... 1.01 7.0D0
St. Joseph 1,107.000
Indianapolis 873,000
Mllwaukeo 645.000
Cincinnati 345,0)0
Ottumwa 363,000
Cedar Rapids 803.000
riloux City 660,000
St. Paul 465,000
Cleveland 815.000
1906.
3.135.000
1.790.P00
1,390.000
956,00)
1,040,000
796.000
522,000
306.000
858.000
307.000
6D5.000
448.000,
305,000
Roosevelt Club at Plattsraouth.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Sept. 6.-(Sp-elal.)
A Roosevelt club was organised In
this city Isst evening and the following
offleera elected: President, Jesse Perry;
secretary, Clare Thomas; treasurer, Ray
Barker; captain, H. M. Craig. A room Is
to be secured and an active campaign com
menced soon.
BIER-O-ir Natlsn s Sevarsee cental as but
about l i sercsat ol Afcekel.
io)n a'tf't? n5)ra
s i r i r -i i
Lb Lb
MILWAUKEE
Is brewed and aged on honor.
Full of character and beer body.
A hop tonic, malt nourishment
and delicious beverage, all in one.
Try any ot these brands
whether on draught or it
bottles wherever you can
Private Stock. Wiener,
Muencnener, Export
Omaha Brunch,
802-10 Douglas St., Cor.
Tel. Douglas 10"'.
Sth.
VALBLATZ
BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE,
WIS.
4v44.Vu.yayV'
j The Beat bitter Llqu.eur
-3T
Ip
... WnVrjV'
Often Imitated but never equalled the lead
ing Bitten since 1846 Now the favorite and
most universally used In all parts of the d.
Alone as a tonic, and bracer It Is unrlred
and at all times especially refreshing. Gives,
relish for food, even to the dyspeptic, and rounds
off the heartiest meal with perfect digestion.
Enjoyable as a Cocktail
and Better for You
The "good" habit, Is a pony of "Underberg"
before and after meals. Should be In every
veil ordered home for both old and young. ,
Over 6.O0O.0OO bottles laporlsd to the United Stales.
Al all Holeh, Clubi end Restaurants, or by the lottlt at Win Merchants
and Qroctn. Aikjor Underberg. Booklet fret.
bottUd only by II. Uoderbsra Albrecht, Bhelnber, Germany
LUVTICS OTHERS, 04 William Street, Now York, Sola Agents.
OALIFO Rial A
The one-way low , rate of $25 to 8an
Francisco, Los Anse-les, and many other
California points which la In effect every -day
to October 31, 1907, affords an op
portunity to make the trip for just half
the regular first-class fare,
PACIFIC
1
Inquire at
City Ticket Office, J324 Farnnm St
'I'ticne Douglas 1828.
Iftw. rr r.iS-iilliilimWi wihims mi w tmm
Pickpocket Gets Fat Hnrne.
BEATRICE-, Neb., Sept. JO.-(Special Tel
egrsm.) Henry Halseher of Og-allala. Neb.,
was robbed of H38 In cash und a draft for
$48 this afternoon during- the parade at the
anniversary celebration. There la no clue
to the robhers.
Boat Now doing; Faster.
ON nOARD RTICAMSHIP Lt'SITANIA,
Bept. 25. (By Wireless via Cape Race.) At
10 o'clock tonight the I.usltania was 1.US0
miles from New York and 1,133 from
Queenstown. It is making 23.6 knots per
hour.
Increasing
The demand is constantly in
creasing for
field.
Yea ( If tss Want To.
It you want to go without the help you
need, or without the work you might be
doing, keep out of The Bee want columns.
Everybody ' sees them. Everybody reads
tlitm.' , The Bee goes Into the homes of the
people who want somebody to do Just the
work yoa ran do. Ths wantera and the
wanted .can't avoid each other If they get
Into tue want columns of The lit a.
Cored Hay Fever ane) (imntr Cold.
A. J. NusDauni. Batesvllle, Ind.. writes:
"Last year I suffered for three months with
a summer cold so distressing that It Inter
fered with my business. I had many of the
symptoms of hsy fever, and a doctor's pre
scription did not reach my esse, and I took
several medicines which seemed to only ag
gravate my case. Fortunately I Insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and Tar In the
yellow package, and It quickly cured rue.
My wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success." All druggists.
- Pwarta Aasattteel to Ball.
BTt'RQIS, B. t., Sept. St. Special Tele
gram.) Attorneys' for Lon pharla, feeld for
flavoring
Extracts s
To Chicago
EVENING TRAIN NO. 12 leaves Omaha at 6:30 p. m., arriv.
ing Chicago at 9 :00 a. m. Carries all classes of high grade, eletv
trio ii;mu'u equipment. Omaha-Cbicago sleepers and dining cars
located on station tracks; supper is served commencing 6:00 p. m.
"AFTERNOON TRAIN NO. 2 leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. m.
Supper is served in the diner, and the arrival at Chicago is early,
7 :00 a. m.
FAST DAY TRAIN NO. 6 leaves Omaha at 7:00 a. m., arriv
ing Chicago 9:30 p. m. for connection with night trains on prin
cipal lines for the east. All meals served in diners.
YOU WILL LIKE the Burlington's dining car service. What
you order is of the best and you pay only for what you order.
Rate: Omaha to Chicago $10.00
Tickets, berths, information, etc..
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
Tel. Douglas 3580. 1502 Farnam Street.
Wis
3
mre"
IWMI'S I
VanllU
Lemon
Orang-s)
Rose,sto
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr, Price's flavors are just
as represented true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. R
men cured mm
FOR. U
HE Ct RB, T1IKX YOU PAV I'S OUlt KK
EstsblUUed la Omaha IS Tears.
C" C3 rriC Consultation
I tVl& and examination,
n rite for Symptom Blauk (or Home Treatment.
Dr. Scarlcs Cc Sear.cs
S E. Corner UUi and Cscfllai Si.. (HAD... XII