Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1901, Page 4

MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drug: Stockert #ells carpets and ruge. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son Woliman, sclentific optician, 40 Broadway. C..E Alexander & Co., pictures and | frames. Tel. 866, Missour| oak body w l. %, Weleh, 23 N Main st 1. 128 The park board is slated to hold its reg ular monthly sexsion tonight Lily 1, Royal Nelghbors of America, will meet this evening Mall Carrier C. J. Roth has gone to Chi- cago to spend his anuual vacation Get your work done at she popular Eagls Jaundry, 724 Broadway. ‘Phone 157. Miss Caroline Dodge fs home from a two months' outing, spent in the Yellowstone park 0. F. (Nev) E time friends Robert Wallace and Miss Edyth Thomas will be married Wedneaday at tie home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas, vn ICighth atreet Walter Henschel lock are to be marri Xavier's church Wedr nuptial high mass, Mr. and Mra. F. J. 8chnorr 1iam ‘and Miss Dora Hill returne from & month's visit in (he cast, Wh cluded a trip to the Buffalo exposition. Justice Ferrfor returned yesterday, from short business trip to Des Molnes. " The 1 port that he was to bring back a wite | proved to be without foundation Fifteen vagrants, rounded up at Wabash yards Sunday night, were tur loome yesterday morning, with instructions 10 catch the first frefght out of the city The Board of County Supervisors con- vened for the Sentember seaslon yesterday afternoon, but adjourned until this morning without fransacting any business on ac- count of Labor day. All'of the members the board were present W. W. Langdon will have a hearing | Thursday before Jus Bryant on the charge of stealing and selling three ladd the property of Ceorge Eaton. It (s alleged that young Langdon took the ladders from the Metropolitan hotel, where Eaton 19 | working. The case against Willlam Thompson. aiins Bert Tracy and W. .G Clark, charged with attempting to hold up and rop James John- #on, a small boy, Bunday night, was con- tinued in police court yesterday until this mornlng l'rm‘ and Clark were released on $100 bond: cord. Wm \\Hlnn. eman of the Beatrl xpress s visiting a number of old Miss Mary Sher- at 8t Francis morning at a and | lay and son Wil- h in- the N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephane 350. MAY SATISFY THE LIBRARY City Council Likely to Rescind Its Ac- tion In Cutting Out Tax Levy. A conference was held last evening be- tween the trustees of the public library and the members of the city council, whic it is said, will resuit in the aldermen re- seinding their action in cutting out from the tax levy the 3 mills recommended by the library board to create a fund for the purchase of a site for a library bullding. The conference was held behind closed doo Congressman Smith, one of the trustees, presented the matter on behalf of the board to the aldermen. He explained that the library trustees had strong hopes of a liberal donation from Andrew Car- negle soon a site for the bullding had been secured. Until the city owned a site for the library nothing, he said, could be expected from the millionaire. Congress- man Smith, while fiot entering fully into the question of the right of the eity council to wipe out entirely the levy recommended by the trustees, sald it was a debatable question, but as a question of public pol- fcy asked that the aldermen rescind their actlon. When seen after the conference several of the aldermen sald the manner in which the matter had been laid before them had changed their minds and that they were now favorable to the 3-mill tax being in- cluded in the levy, The library trustees went away smiliug and it Is thereby In- ferred that they were perfoctly satisfled with the results of the conference. The matter will come up at the meeting of the city councll Wednesday night. \ Davis sells patnt. the city jall on suspicion of having stolen & pair of trousers in Sloux City, which he pawned in this city Sunday evening. Caled Thomas, 4 young colored man who has be- come imbued with the idea that he 1s a natural Sherlock Holm: coctided to the police his bellef that Ross was a bad man and was wanted somewhere. He sugges ed that possibly Ross might be I'raucls, the negro wanted for the murder of Miss Hen- dorson at Holden, Mo. The polico have declded to hold Ross until a description of Miss Henderson's murderer can bo secured. Davis sells glase. Authorities Investigate Fire. The authorities are investigating the al- leged incendiary fire Saturday night, when the cottage occupled by Mrs. Pearl Man- ning was burned to the ground. The cot- tage was owned by Charles L. Boss of this city and was Insured for $600, which will not cover his loss. Mrs. Manning had $800 insurance on her furniture, jewelry and other goods. Some of the furniture was saved, but none of her wearing ap- parel or personal belongings was found. She was said to be out of the city the night of the fire. . Gra roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Saloon Closed, Women Move. C. J. Dobbins’ Senate saloon at the cor- ner of Bryant streot and Broadway was closed last night under a bill of sale held by A. T. Tostevin. The women occupying the upstalrs were forced to seek another| home. Woodward’ Ganymeda Chocolates and QOpera Bon Bons! Made By John 6, Woodward & Co. ‘The_Candy Kcl cmmtll Blufts TowS llh your oid clothes look like new. Iu. Dyelng and ll-ulrtu. I.EWIS CUTLER l'umul Dlroeto ieam Dye Works 304 Broadway. PER_ CENT qu“l. FAR LOANS i 1 yesterday | 'wm CASES ARE mmw cial Distriot. | NEXT TWO YEARS FULL OL BUSINESS | | September Term of District Court Opens with a Heavy 1 of Canen | —~Famous Mining Salt | Fieat, Green and afternoon in ot for i, Judges N. W. Macy, W. R 0. D. Wheeler met yesterday the courthouse and assigned the term court for the Fifteenth judicial distri the years 1902 and 1903, Judge A Thornell is sojourning at Manitou, for the benefit of his health and was unable to attend the mecting. Practically the only | change in the assignment from the last two years is the placing of Logan, Atlantic and Red Oak in the same clrcuit. Hereto | fore the presiding judge hae been invariably compelled to adjourn court in Council Bluffs | | in order to hold the Red Oak term. Under the new assignment the judge presiding at | the Atlantic term will also hold the one at Red Ouk. This arrangement will obviate the Council Bluffs term being shortened as | heretofore. This 1s the assignment Judge A. B. Thornell 1002 -C ouncil Bluffs, March 18 fay mber mbe | Dece 190: M B sidney, larinda an, No Red Oak, January April stember 2; October | ovember arlan Av i Audubon, tlantic 8; _Sldney, Clarind Sep. January April 14; mber 1; Avoc October 1 Novemt |t Audubon, November 4; Atlantic, Oak, December Judge N. W. Macy 1802—Harlan, January 7; Avoca 4; Audubon, March 4, Logan, 4 | lantic, Ap Red Onk, May 2 | Bluffs, Septen! Glenwood, Novem! ber 9 103 Harlan, M February pril 1; At- ounell b January 6; Avocea, 3; Audubon, March 3; Logan, Mal lantic, April 25 Red Onk, May 2 Blufts, September 1; Glenwood, November 2 ber § Judge W. R. Green (dney, Januar; 24; \m‘rn.du, Decem- Glenwood, Jan- ; Clarinda, ~February 15; Harlan March 18; Avoca, ‘April 15; Audubon, 13; Logan, August 2; Atlantic, Septe 23; Red Oak, October 1] Council Bluffs, i 0- January 6; Glenwood, Jin rinda, Febru: l‘( Harlan, . April 14; Audubon, May Logan, August Z; Atlantle, Septem Red Oak, October 20; Councll Blufts, No- vember 4. Judge O. D, Wheeler: 1%02--Logan, January 7; Atiantic, February Red Oak, March 4; Council Bluffs, March 25, Stdr Ht;\ll'lnlwr 2; C nwood, Sep- tember 23 Clarinda, 11; Harlan, Octob November 5; Avoca, November 25; ' Audubon, December . 1903 Logan, January 6; Atlantic, February Red Ouk, March 3; Counil BIlufs, Mfarch Sidney, Beptember 1; Glenwood, & ptem. ber 22 Clarinda Octoher Harlan, N vember 4; Avoca, November 21; Audabon, December 8. September Term In District. Judge N. W. Macy of Harlan will con- vene the September term of district court In this city this morning when the grand jury will be impangled. Tue members of | the grand jury are: C. B. Bardsley, Neola; Lewls Shields, Underwood; J. S. Uarkhuff, Loveland; Fred Heuwenkle, Dumfries; Jacob Engler, Minden; A. B. Howe, Coun- il Bluffs; F. B. Chambers, Armour; W. M. Schoening, Treynor; A. C. Graham, Council Bluffs; N. Swanson, Crescent; R. V. Churchill, Neola; Peter Rlet, Council Bluffs. The September term promjses to be an unusually heavy one, the docket showlng 472 cases, of which 300 are old,oues and 172 mew. The number of law causes Is particularly heavy, among the cases bc- ing many large damage suits. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Raflway and Bridge com- pany figures as defendant in no less than elghteen sults. The famous suit of James Doyle against James F. Burns, president ot the Portland Gold Mining company, ha: been aesigned as the first jury trlal for this term. The jury panel has been sum- moned to meet September 23, when the Jury trials will begin. These are the petit Jurors for this term of court: John Harty- marten, Minden; J. M. Hart, Council B'uffs; Mathlas Kruger, Minden; H. J. FPalmer, Council Bluffs; A. B. Mikesell, Bluffs; D. P. Howes, Councll Bluffs; liam Hetrich, Treynor; G. W. Spencer, Ne- ola; 8. Covalt, Council Bluffs; Willlam Dar- rington, Pigeon; George A. Haynes, Coun- cll Blufts; John Raneom, Reels; J. A. Ver- non, Council Bluffs; G. W. Smilte, Counctl Blufts; V. B. Perry, Quick; E. E./Adams, Council Bluffs; J. M. Melsner, Council Blufts; Peter Johnson, Underwood; Georgs F. Smith, Council Blufts; Jacob Steele, Council Blufts; John Medick, Councll Blufts; Joseph Lidgett, Council Bluffs; L. Smith, Council Bluffs; Ernest C. Klopping, Weston LABOR PARADE IS ABANDONED Varto Causes Interfere with Pro- of Council Unions, Several things happened yesterday morning to prevent the labor vnions 1a- rading as arranged before boarding th» cars for Omaha, where they joined In the monster labor parade and pariicipated in the celebation at Syndicate park. In th: first place the band from Silver City, which was to have headed the parade was hours late in reaching here and mem- bers of the labor organizations were not willing to march without music Then the hour of the parade was ab the time for the change in the shifts the railroad yards and this prevented members of the several organizatins of rallroad men from participating [h» pa rade was accordingly abandone 4 the various unions hoarded the cars at Willow avenue and proceeded dir:ct to Omaha The band arrived in time t take part in the parade in Omaha, Labor day was generally checrved as holiday fn Council Bluffs. Thosn of the retail stores which opened at all closd their doors at noon. Falrwont park wes the objective point of the plaasire-swkers, while quite a large number spent the day at Lake Manaw two ut n the St. Joseph Yacht Is Defeated b dover in Two Races, and An- The challenge cup presented by the motor company to encourage yacht racing at Lake Manawa will remain at home and will not g0 to St. Joseph. The wind was more favorable yesterday and two races were sailed, both of which were won by A, H. Dickinson's crack ht Andover, whlch showed {tself the fastest sallor with a good wind. In the second race Andover came {n alone, as Kid had the misfortune | to size after turning the stake on the last leg. hen the accident occurred, but it is doubt- Judges Annownce Plane fer Fifteenth Judi- | Colo., | Councll | Wil- | MANAWA KEEPS THE CUP | The boats were close together | THE OMAHA | ful It it affected the result had each time on the course distanced {ts rival The first race was led in | #ix minutes, being one minu over the original time limit and nine minutes under the extended time limit agreed upon Sun day evening. Andover came in two minut | ahead of the Joseph yacht, without t ing advantage of its handicap of two min- ute In the second race | course In one hour, five seconds, finishing alone | Kid was said to be due to | pulling it over. The accldent | just after the boats had passed the stake 15\! the south corner of the course. The ‘ steam laucch containing the judges at once | | ] Andover of the any last as leg yne hour and Andover safled the minutes and fitty The capsizing of ite spinnaker occurred went to the assistance of the crew, as did several of the salling craft which were fol- | lowing the racers W. T. Van Brunt was over the mithap to his boat, bhad ever much chagrined it being the capsized. He ace the | first time it | counts for the accident by saying that tn the act of shifting the sails udden gust of wind struck them were unprepared, and over crew was when a for which they boat went Mr. Van the cup to §t, Joseph. He proposes to sail another race in October, when he will bring a boat here bullt more on the lines of Andover. HELD UP BY TWO ARMED MEN the Timely Electr s Saved Ar- f an Car, Vietim by rival A man whose identity was not disclosed was held up by two men last night about 10 o'clock, at the corner of Twenty-first street and Eighth and Half avenue. armed with revolvers, but thelr to rob their victim was frustrated Conductor Hatton of the Fifth avenuo motor line on a return trip from the Union Pacific transfer, noticed three men stand- ing under the trees at the corner of Eighth and Half avenue, and, thinking they were walting for the car, signalled the motorneer to stop. As the car reached the spot Hatton noticed that two of the men had revolvers which they were pointing at the third man, | Seeing assistance at hand, the man who was | being held up gave a yell as the car ap- proached and made a rush for it, while the two thugs ducked into the weeds. The man who had been held up was almost paralyzed from fear when he got aboard the car, and it was some minutes before he was attempt ! | able to relate his experience to Conductor | Hatton, He sald he was walking north on | Twenty-first street when the two fellows | jumped out from the long weeds and each presented a revolver at his head, ordering | him to hold up his hands. He complied with | the demand and the fellows were about to go through his pockets when the car hove in sight. The victim of the holdup got off the car at Pearl and Broadway without Con- ductor Hatton thinking of getting his name. Hatton reported the Incident to the police and an officer was sent to the scene of the holdup, but the men had disappeared. CITY COUNCIL WAITS AWHILE Adojurns to Wednesday Night With- out Transacting Any Busi- ness. After the city council had been In session about half an hour last night the question | was raised whether it had the right to transact business on a legal holiday, and there being some doubt In the matter an adjournment was taken to Wednesday night. The question was raised by Alderman Boyer, who sald that City Solicitor Wads- worth had given it as his opinion thet it was doubtful whether any action taken by | the city council on a legal holiday would be | binding or of force. In view of there being a doubt in the matter he suggested that the council adjourn until Wednesday night. Before the adjournment Colonel Charles R. Hannan, president of the First Natlonal | bank, addressed the council in support of an ordinance he wished to Introduce and which | would give him the right to extend a win- dow he proposed putting into the bullding at the nortnwest corner of Main street and Broadway, twelve inches into the street, ‘The property Is that recently purchased by Colonel raunnan and others from the re- celvers of the Officer & Pusey bank. Colonel Hannan sald he intended putting a modern front in the building and practically recon- structing it. He exhibited plans of the pro- posed Improvements, but as the council ad- | Journed no action was taken in the matter. STOCK YARDS CHANGE HANDS Report Confirmed that Those at Stoux Oity e Sold, Been SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In a circular received in Sloux City, signed by John C. Coombs, formerly general attorney for the Credits Commutation com- paay, the report, printed two weeks ago, that the Sloux City stock yards had been | wold, s ofcially confirmed. Mr. Coombe sald the salo was voted some timo ago at a meeting of the company in Indianapoli The name of the purchaser is kept a secret, but it is rumored that some big packers are interested in the deal. Lahor Day at JEFFERSON, gram.)—Labor day was observed by the local Federal union and the business men. More than 100 members were In lin An address was given by Hon P, ally of Denlson. There was a foot ball between Jefferson and Glidden team scored. efTers Ia., Sept (Speclal Tele Workmen Dig Up nud, of Cnila, LEMARS, Ta., Sept (Speclal ) —Waork men while digzing dirt from the riv.r bank in the nerth part of this city unearthed a cofin_containing the remains of a male child. The police and coroner are inak 1ng an investigation Nothing {8 put in Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne to make it ferment; the effarvescence I8 natural; its boquet unriy alled. RUSSIAN RULER IN DENMARK Cear and Recelved at Water- wide by King Christin Royal Family, and ELSINORE, Denmark, Sept slan imperial yacht Standart, with the czar | and czarina on board, anchored here at |2 p. m. today. The imperial party was re- celved at the waterside by King Chris tlan and all the members of the royal tamily. 2.~The Rus | | | | Deport Boers to the Conat. | CAPETOWN, Sept. 2.—The military ad- ministration has determined, it s sald, | deport all Boers in the reconcentration camps, numbering upward of 100,000, to rrisoned towns on the coast, where fool more readily avallable The rallways thus relfeved, will probably suffice to sup- ply food for the population of Johannes- burg, which is as large as hefore the war permitting the reopening of all the min. to I- DAILY Brunt fs a true sportsman and | has not given up hope of belng able to take | The men were | BEE: TUI | | CUMMINS T0 OPEN CAMPAICY Atlantic, feptember 14. INTEREST APPORTIONED ON SCHOOL FUND State Makes Dintr n—Negro ¢ Attempted Assnult—Convict Wife Wants Divorce. Au hut or Semi-Annual arged (From ft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 2.—(Special.)—A. D. Cummins, who has just returned from an outing at the lakes in northern lowa, will practically open his campaign in a speech at Atlattic, September 14, but he will speak several times at reunions of old settlors and old soldiers previous to that time. He is to speak at Arbor Hill, in Adair county; at Corning, Adams county, and at Mason City. The stato committee will open headquarters next week. When men will be placed in charge of thé ‘speakers’ bureau and in chargo of the préss work. There will be an abundance of good talent at the disposal of the committee. Vice President Roosevelt has written Mr. Cummins offering to make a number of speeches for him in lowa, and the same offer. 1t is expected that quite a number of prominent castern republicans will come to the state and make speeches. Mr, Cummins will go on the stump and speak as often as possible, as he is in great demand for speeches. Chairman Spence of the state committee anticipates no trouble in carrying on an aggressive camp: against the almost paralyzed democrac Catho ¥. 1o gress for lowa, the en- Arrangements are being made holding of a Catholic congress for tire state of Iowa at Carroll, 10 next. Archbishop Keane to attend, although it is for the is to be expected | strictly a church. Heer, Czlzek, Pape, Jungemann, Gerlemann, Obberbroeckling Rottler, Kuemper, preparing the in the congress arc the G the stute, and it is expected that it will | be one of the most important church gather- ings of the year, Pythians Hold n Conference. Prominent Knights of Pythias of lowa held a conference here yesterday and con- sulted with local committ the time for the grand lowa which s to be ! year. The date was left possible conflict with the meeting of the supreme lodge, and the leading Pythlans Including Grand Chancellor Porterfield Atlantic, desired fix & date that | would conform entertainments Des Moines next year. The eting probably be held the first week in October, | which is much later than the grand lodge usually held program lodge open because also to Al am for Sale, A movement have the next chase the dam across the at Bonaparte has lowa g been started already neral assembly pur Des Moines river dam been la., which ention cause and latures of in for lam orig many ally sportsmen of | should be tor {up the made t¢ ‘hul the owner tempts. When an cffort will be u the dam and de made an offer expected they owners o red that it 50 that 1 atte 1 out ould cou have been d and torn out, ten all such at legislature m ave the state it. The owners ¢ for $30,000, bu much 1 river hav e to buy troy ask will more for A The auditor of annual apportionment ent school f s of the state, according The permanent hool now amounts to $4,750, 3 and this is dis { tributed on the ba 41,1 versons of pol oge in the te wn January The interest apportioned amounts to 2 Only delin the in d this cy amouate $ Two Clinton and Secott, do not take hool a let out on interest er s 1% per cont from th and the loan {t to farme approved mortgage security and per cent, Soma of the counti siderable profit by loaning this school fund. The apportionment Winnebago ty, for ins profit of $3,485.34 a year by loaning the chool fund in that county thar portloned to the county. Other « which realize handsomely on this investment are Lyon 052.53; O $1,805.86; Sloux, $1,704.76; $1,850.1 rtions Interest on School Fand, state today f the amor five counties re payment to $2,164.2 delinque ounties of the The counties an fur Juir to at [ permanent nows that nce, m more nl 18 ot s Wayne Will Make His First Regular Speech n“ Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has made | October § and | | convention of the priests and laymen of the | A committee consisting of Fathers | Kern, Schilmoeler and Muller is engaged in | The moving spirits | 8 in regard to|ing Ed Murray. meeting for | and was followed there and arrested by de- 1 in Des Moines next | tectly of | Now Mrs, of [ up at her hoi | i el | The s make a con- | wtil it. Every physician of large practice has had the experiense of being attend women who imagined that they malady, when upon examination the fact was revealed that obst were the stomach or bowels was the whole cause of the trouble. The physician, however, who has not had experience may fall into the error of diagnosing grave diseases of the female system when they do not exist, because disorders of the bowels may be neglected until they give many of the appearances of female disease. contents as to produce a condition clo prolapse (falling of the womb) and the sick headache which is often attr most often actually due to some involving the liver, stomach, bowels or the great female discases is 0se e Sol in the last stapges of some trouble in the digestive ar Plexus,” called on to dire female ructed physiology of The bowels have been known to become so clogged with hardened ly resembling uterine displacement, uterine ted to hinery which is the central 1tr telegraph station from which nervous messages are transmitted to and from all the organs in the abdominal cavity. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound quickly corrects the congested conditions referred to above, headache, constipation, sallow complexions disappear and the glow of health is upon you. Dr. Galdwell's Syrup Pepsin has done more to relieve suffering women than any preparation ever sold in the same length of time it has been sold—about eight years. Thousands of letters from all parts of the country testify to this. Your deuggist sells it in 50 cera and $1 bottles (it is economy to buy tt postal will bring FREE from us a very interesting baok, * Told by a Doctor, $1 size)or if not & and a sample bottle, PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, Ills. | Plymoutn, $1 Decatur, $1,476.03, O'Brien, $1,45 These are the amounts realized on the school funds loaned in ex of the amount due the counties. Fol lowing are some of the sums of the school fund loaned in counties in western lowa Pottawattamle, Shelby, §: 310.40; Mills, 84 Montgomery, $4 Harrison, 166.04; Fremont, $60 Adams, $36,640.74; eld for Attempted Assault, While the girl was on her way to Sunday school yesterday morning Ada Ware, a 16-year-old daughter of a farmer residing between Valley Junction and Commerce, near this city, was attacked by a gang of negroes and carrled into the weeds, where an attempt was made to as- sault her. After most of her clothing had been torn from her body the girl escaped Scratched and bleeding and nearly naked, she ran to her father's home, about half a mile distant, and told her parents of the outrage. The father, J. W. Ware, and his hired man, without waiting for other as- sistance, armed themselves with shotguns and started on a search for the negroes. Two colored men, belleved to be a part of the gang, were found near the Rock Island railroad tracks and taken to the Valley Junction jall by the farmers was about noon when the negroes were ar rested, At o'clock Ada Ware went to the jail and positively identified one them as her assallant. to the Justice over to the grand jury the charge of assault Immediately after the preliminary exam- inatlon yesterday the negro was brought | to Des Moines, where he was placed in the county Jail for safe keeping. Labor Day Exere community. He was taken Martin in the afternoon and bound to await action on ves. Labor day was observed in Des Moines complete closing up of business houses and factories than ever known before. In the | forenoon the laborers paraded the stre | with five bands. There were more tha 8,000 men in line and forty different unions | represented. It was the most successful labor parade ever given in Des Moines. In | the afternoon Johu Collins of Chicago de- This was followed by a events participated in on labor unions. program of athletic rman priests of | py representatives of the different unions. w Mrs. Frank Novak of Walford s prepar- ing & petition for divorce from her husband, ank Novak, the Walford merchant who is serving time at Amamosa on conviction | of murder. Novak was convicted of murder- He fled and went to Alaska fe of Convict Wants Divorce, He was glven a life sentence. Novak is sald to want to mary & man who recently came to Walford with u carload of western horses for sale and put 1. | Grand Lodge Date. in | wiil | The d | the K | set by te for the grand lodge :meeting of ights of Pythias for next r was irand Chancellor Porterfield | Atlantic, after consultation with commit in Des Moines, for October 6 to o will b the same time as the fall | carnival by the business men the | next year, but will be much later than it usual to hold the grand lodge meetings. This at of Des Moines ra Go Out, of Des Moincs northern and sterday and shooting seasc tiful game comes hunte the TR rs nto woste rt of th opening of the report of ple from the at Jdail Delivery Falls OAK, la, Sept. 2.—(Special.) attempt at Juil delivery failed ,s.y cvening because one of the prisoner sheriff of the plot. Arnold Thiele ar-old son of G. 8. Thiele, held to jury for the murder of his Ai at Villisca last June, passed a saw and eteel pick through the fail window about 9:45 Saturday eveniug. Deputy Sher oo keon was lying in walt and whon Thiele got out of the areawny he was placed in jall. Had Tt the tntended for him he casily made his escape. Thiele ably tried at the October trict court. His son will h, the churge of assistlng a p the 15 grand ed w the the vor cured tools could ha il torm prok be of th answ oner to us wash clothes clean hot water, than A little rubbing: soak most of the work. | You can er, withont ing does kes a| Pels-Naptha soap of your gro p- COTS and he returns the money attos |11 you don't find it so. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia, It | of | He gives his name | as Seymour Washington and is a stranger | before | as a general holiday and there was a more | livered an address at the state fair grounds | of | elty | { | nowhere will and | via 'From Omaha The Tllinois Central following very low eastern and northern has anno round trip rates points from Omaha St. Paul, Minn ber 1st' to 10th Minneapolis, Minn tember 18t to 10th Duluth, Min, and 15t to 10th Waseca, Minn, and return, 18t to 10th Waterville, Minn,, her 1st to 10th i Madigon Lake, Minn., and return, tember 1st 1o 10th ..., e ew York and return, o Cleveland, O, and return, ith to 11th Buffalo and return, and return, Septem and " return, Scp return, September Septemiir und return, septem- “day Beptember every day Clrcult tours via and intermediate served in advar at points. State rooms or full particulars, « City Ticket O, WL B 8 \Immediate and 'Lastri;l,t'z‘ 1402 Farnam, , Omaha, Neb or write WINED) WORLD FAMOUS (IANIANL S TONIC it | Prevents Waste, | Aids Digestion, . Braces Body, Brain and Nervce,, No other many voluntary t Wine " Sold by all Marlini Dby iruge & ( Archbishoy sorakes. |t all who write " Dragginia. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold 1n bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sel something “iust +s 00d [Famous Waukeshs There 1s no more Justly fawmous Gealih and pleasurs resort than Waukesha, be tound better service, a more beautiful location, or greater oppoe. tunities for amusement and rest than the FOUNTAIN SPRINC HOUSE For fllustrated booklot and rates, ad- aress, J. C, WALKER, Mgr., Waukesba, Wis. and | ed the | eat Lakes to Buffalo } | | | [ [ | | | om AFASTDAY TRAIN via Northwestern Line” Between Omaha and St. Paul and Minneapolis e TICKET OFFICE - 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. DEPOT--UNION PASSENGER STATION. DR McGREW (Age 52) SPECIALIST in the treatment of all forms of Dise ders of Men Only, 26 e. 16 yenrs in Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A permanent cure guaranteed in less than 10 days, without cutting or pain. STRICTURE Curcd, o lews than & daye without puin or hindran: trom business. Kidney and bladder diseaso: [ SYPHILIS 3¢ 4 Biova Diseuses cured Ly a treatment which is far more satisfic tory and successfui than “Hot Springs’” treatment, nd at less than half (he cost, All breaking out and signs of the disease disuppear at once. A cul that is gauranteed for life. OVER 20,000 Gotor, cured of, nervous debllity, loss of vitalliy and MANHOOD, bashtuiriess, Gleet and ali ) weaknesses of men, teed, Consultation ¥ CHARGCES LOW, Treatment by mall. P. O Box 78 ce over 215 South 14th Atreet between Farnam and Douglus Sts. OMAA, NEW, NO CURE, NO PAY, atore you witheus dru electroity , Btricture and ¥ aricocsle - permanantly oured in 1 10 6 weeks: 76,000 11 use; not one failure; Bod one returned; effeet immed Jwrite for fr 0 plain o ik Indians N A 1DCAL APBLIAICE €0, 136 Th wCIALo : 18,35 SiI0 1Sl du SI'J 00 “‘."."u.n §31 the Wabash AR have abash 1o 1. & C. Nav. beautiful trip b runy s City, fTalo | be given dur- the Stopovers Ningara read via For rater irmation, 1ent your De- 5 the fol ) call ticket or + Trade Hon Wanted & Ladifl' deed’