Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, EPTEMBER 1 INTEREST FROM IOWA, BLUFFS. Davis § P Btockert sells carpets and Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. I fxtures and globes. Bixby & Son. Wollman, sclentliic optician, 400 Broaawny, ¢, tlexapder & Co. plotures and frames. .50 cord. Wm. 1. popular Eagle ‘Phone 157, 2 engine house K body, wood Main 8t. Tel sur work done at t i Broadway Sanderson of No. 18 home from his vacation Washington and Cleveland. G mmerrer and Bertie Smith, both S e b were married fn this city y by Justice Bryant. regular meeting of Harmony "hfl“; Nor o, Order of the Eastern Star, ¥ thix evening in Musonic hall ta el ted, good steady man, capable 16 foreman of gas works, Council Blu Justice Fereler performed the marriage Cremany yesterday afternoon for W Mehonald ‘and Albja Maystrick, both Omaha W. Atwood terday from Mantl, heen visiting relatives and weeks, Attend the grand and fall millinery Heptember » & d 2l ters, 32 Broadway and not Dr. Macrae, jr., T attend the meeting el Hoclety of the Miesourl Val- Joseph and Fureka Springs. who was removed from h'n Grand hotel to 8t. Bern exdny night, was reported hdition Welch, of 1 family returned yes- 1l here they have 4 friends for two opening of patiern hats Pridns ‘wnd Saturday, Mre. Minnfe Pfett: ley nt 8t James Fenlon apartments at ¢ ard's hosplial 'l b last night to be in & precarious ¢ from appendicitis The case agalust James with assaulting his brother, lenryv’| H I!- Kins, was dismissed in Justice Ferrier court yesterday for want of prosecution and the costs tuxed to the complaining wit- ness. W, W terday _in Haskins, charged o Bryants court, churking fred S ducts «_saloon or e ey mpposite the postofice, with selling intoxicating lquor to his son, Harry , & minor. the 2-year-old a"'m'“';—‘ lr;‘rm Mrs. T. B, Fletcl outh 1 Mreet, Tted’ Tuendny The funeral will be this morning at the residence and burial wi Creek township cemetery The Mutul Protectiv Hazel Dell and Boomer towns! fte annual pienie Saturday, at E. Perry's grove. There wi ton to a basket luhch a program dresses and music and the day cloged with a dance, R Chicken thleves were at work in the atarn part of the eity Tuesday night Naworth Johnson, #720° Avenue A, lost fifteen fowis. Alexander Bolton, 36 Sec- ond uvenue, rning the loss of six- teen. C. Addis, 3512 Second avenue, 18 short twenty of his best birds Mrs. Sarah Ann Lowrey, wife of Willlam Towrey, died yesterday 'morning at her home in Weston, this county, from a sud- den attack of apoplexy. She' was 72 years of age and had been a resident of Hazel Dell township thirty years. Her husband, three sisters and three brothers survive her. The funeral will be Friday morning at 10:30 from the Hazel Dell church. A sheriff's jury declded yesterday trat 1he property levied on at the Country club- house, Manawa, in the sult brought by A. Metsger & Uo. agalnst Herman Faerber, should be sold Septembbr 28 The bar fixt- ures and other property seiz>d at the Metro- politan_ saloon _under the injunction de r e recured by Fremont Benjumin —agalos Charles Bierwith wiil be sold by the sherift on_ October 8 ¢ son be in the Keg association of hips will have September 2¢ be in add! of ad will be The case against Ed and Andrew Hoden, charged with ulting J. M. Baber with intent to commit grea bodily injury, was dismissed In Justice Bryant's court yoe- terday for want of prosecution. Tt was #tated that the Hodens had induced Baber to drop the case, but it is understond th» matter_is bBeing investigated by the grand Jury. The case which the ‘Hodens are arged with aulting John Burk of Pacific Junction was continued for thirly days. The Ak-8ar-Ben festivities and parade in Omaha almost depopulated Council Bluffs Jast night. The motor company had every- thing that couid turn a wheel pressed into sorvice between the two cilies lo accom- modate the immense crowd, but even then the cars were packed to the suffocat.on point. On the return the local service wai completely lwnmced and hundreds were compelled to walk to their hom:s. which . meant a long, wet tramp for those living in the outskirts of the city. Pat Hunniphan, an old time offender, was Lefore Acting Police Judge Farrier vesisr- day morning for being drunk. Pat ad mitted he had imbibed too much and when the coiart sentenced him to twenty days in ihe county” Jall suggested that ¢ ve mado forty. The court told him he could not give him more than thirty dui'l!. but he would give him that If he liked. Pat, however, changed his mind and said he would be contented with the twenty days, as he be- lleved he could sober up In that time, The Carpenter company Is the firm name of the amusement_organization which pro- duced the Russo-Siberian play, “For Her 8a & four-act melodramaiic creation #ald o embody many original features. The Dlece telly the story of n Russian noble- man whote love for @ serf girl engenders a series of plots the intensely dramatie aality which these Russian plays afford, The “heavy" In lhwrln,\' 18 4o member of the csar's secret police and at the same e play will be seen at fhe Dohany theater woon. N.Y telephone 250, Today. ou Procitent MoKinley and in accordance with the proclamation issued by President Roose- volt tha Boston store will close its doors at voon today for the rest of the day. WHITELAW & GARDINER. Davis sells glaes $ Gravel roofi A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Mar, Licneses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Fred H, Krausnick, Omaha Bertha Buenger, Omaha “hester A, Dorrance, Omaha earl Herr, Shenandoah, 1 Albert Kemmerrer, Lincoln, Nel Rertie Smith, ‘red . Bhaw, Fremont, Neb, innie Adams, VanHorn, la.. W. W. McDonald, Omaha Albla Maystrick, Omaha o Ase. Made for those who knew what's Woodward's Ganymede Chocol IIIIIE“ BonBons By John 6, Woodward & Co. .e-ug Men." Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. LEWIS CUTLER trip to Buffalo. | W. | throughout the city. Busine | ) filed an information yes- of respect to the memory of the late PUBLIC SHOWS ITS GRIE is Devoted to Moeurning for Presidest MoKinley. CISES ON FIRST AVENUE | This Day | | OPEN-AIR E [ Mayor Jennings Presides and Many Orators Pay Tribute to Martyr— Schools and Business Houses Close, | | Council Bluffs, in common with the rest of | the country, will pay ite tribute today to | the late president and the day will be | served day of mourning gener will be | pended as far as possible,’ the city schools |and the public offices will be closed and | public memorial exercises will be held at | 2 o'clock in the afternoon from a platform erected on Firet avenue in-front of the Grand hotel. The program for the public exercises has been slightly changed from that orlginally outlined by the executive committee and will be as follows, the topic of the addresses belng left to the speakers to welect Hymn. “Lead, Kindly Light |"r)nynr. Rev, George W. Snyder Address. .Judge J. R. Reed Address. ‘Hon. 8. B. Wadsworth Hymn. Nearer, My (od, toThee’ Address. ..John M._Galvin Adress. Charles M. Harl y “America’’ S By the Audiel N 1 Benediction .....Rev, Father Smyth The music will be rendered by a cholr of ! {wenty volces selected from the several churches, under the direction of 1. M. Trey- nor. | | Platform Shaped Like Crosa. The platform, which hae been erected in the form of a cross, will be reserved for the speakers, the choir and pastors of the alftereat churches. Mayor Jennings will preside. The memorial seryices under the auspic of the old soldlers at the Broadway Meth-! odlat chureh this evening will begin at 7: o'clock. Colonel J. J. Steadman will pre- {side and this will be the program: N . My God, to Thee™. .. O ey rersrs.ChoIF and Col Rev. J. B e iiton Invocation MO0 ..o “Lead, Kindly Light Oration Bolo .. e “Some Time We Address . Solo ... “Farewe Address Readin, | Mrs. Tda Wels Seybert Hon. John N. Baliwin erman ay Ci and Congregation Rev. J. W. Wilson Memo of Methodist There will be memorial services this morning at 10:30 o'clock In the Fifth aveénue Methodist church. FPosunaster Treynor announces the fol- lowing hours w!ll be observed at the post- office: Stamp window, general delivery window and money order division will be open from 7:30 a. m. until noon: carriers will make regular delivery in the forenoon apd there will be a collection in the busi- ness section of the city In the afternoon. the carriers leaving the office at 1 o'clock. The library will be closed all day. Su- perintendent Tarkington has ordered the shops of the motor company closed and work suspended all day as far as practica- ble. Exercises in memory of President Me- Kinley were held yesterday afternoon in all of the city schools. At the High school the exercises were held In the auditorium. Addresses were made by Howard W. Tilton and Rev. George Edward Walk, the prayer being oftered by Rev. W. 8. Barnes. Revs. Walk and Barnes also addressed the pupils at the Washington avenue school. Order ued. These orders were !ssued last eveningk: Attentlon, Abe Lincoin post, No. 29, Grand Army of the Republic, and all soldlers, sallors and marines of the civil, Mexican and Spanish wars and ex-confederates! You are earnestly requested to report in front of the office of Lindt & Mynster this evening at 7:15 o'tlock to attend the ex- ercises at the Brogdway Methodist church in memory of our deceased président and comrade, Willlam ' McKinley. GEORGE B. MILES, 8. V. C. EDWARD J, ABBOTT, Adjutant. All members of Abe. Lincoln Rellef corps No. 180 will meet ‘at the front entrance o* | Benediction | being guilty as charged. +sald that the 180 acres figured in another Milledge with the larceny of a horse and buggy belonging 1o Mrs. Mary Christensen. The horse and buggy were hitched outside Warren's residence when the three lads came along and thought it would be fun to take a ride. This they did and after driving around the city for some time re- turned the buggy and horse to the place where they found them. DEFENDANTS ARE ARRAIGNED Some Plead Not Gullty to Indictmen and Others Ask for Time to Think Over Thelr Canes, Defendants against whom indictments have been returned by the grand jury were arraigned before Judge Macy In the district court yesterday. With the excention of three who took time to plead, all denied Counsel was pro- vided by the court for those unable to pay for the services of an attorney. Walter De Armond, charged with the theft of $90 from 8. R. Hoard, when asked by the court it he had means to employ an attorney, stated that he had some property which was In the hands of the sheriff. In reply to questions of the judge, De Armond cald that the property consisted of some clothing and jewelry. Further questioning brought out the fact that the jewelry con- sisted of sixteen collar buttons, which De Armond, in answer to a question as to their value, sald were worth more to him than anybody else, as he could sell them if at liberty. The court told him he would better sell them and use the proceeds in securing counsel, and that for the present he would make no order n his case in this respect. Tho judgment entered in the suit of T, ¥. Gatchell against J. B. Eminger was set asido on a showlng made that Eminger is insane and an inmate of the asylum at Clarinda. A. 8. Hazelton was appointed guardian ud litem for Eminger. The sult brought by the Portsmouth Sav- ings bank against J. P. Greenshlelds. real estate dealer, was dismissed yesterday with- out prejudice. The suit was brought by the bank to compel Greenshields to zive an ac- counting of a real estate transaction and to convey to the bank the title to 180 acres of 1and which it was alleged was part of the conslderation received by Greenshileds in the sale of certain property belonging to the bank. On behalf of Greenshields it was transaction than the one in which the bank was interested. TOTAL TAX LEVY IS HIGHER Increase is & Matter of One and One- Kighth Mills Over One ar Amo. The total tax levy in Council Blufta for 1901 will be 85% mills instead of 843 mills, County Auditor Innes, in checking over the levy yesterday discovered that he had pro- vided for only a levy of $60,000 in the teachers’ fund, whereas the Board of Edu- cation asked for $65,000. This will make the total ‘school levy 32 mills instead of 301 mills. The total levy for the city will be made up as follows: ‘® City general taxes, County and state, Park fund School Total . T This will make the-levy for 1901 3% mills greater than for last year. The levy for school purposes is 5% mills greater than for last year. In the teachers' fund there was ralsed last year 3$60,000, while this year the board asks for $65,000. Last year there was ralsed for the contingent fund $22,000, but this year the hoard wants $40,000. Ot this $9,000 1s needed for free text books. There nothing raised last year for the schoolhouse fund, but this year the board asks for $6,000. The school levy this years is made up as follows: M Teachers' fund . Contingent fund Bonds and interest 8chool house fund, CONVENTION IS POSTPONED ans at Onawa Adjourn After fons Over Ass- ~—(8peclal Tele- gram.)—The republican sevatorial conven- tion of the Thirty-fourth district, composed of Crawford, Harrison and Monona coun- ties, opened here at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. Only part of the delegates were pres- ent, but each county was represented. No o'clock this even| and join the Grand Army of the Repyblic and veterans in the exercises in mems of our departed pres- ident, Willlam Mc! lnh‘. MARY H. ABBOTT, FAVORETTE WEAT! the Broadway *:qmdlll church at 7: President. HERBY, Becretary. By mutual agreement all the saloons of the city will close today from noon until 6 p m. Pythilan/Resolutions. St. Albans lpdge No. 17, Knights of Pyth- ias, adopted these resolutions on the death of President McKinley at Ita' meeting last evening: g | | Qur brother knight, Willam . while holding the highest posi- tion within the gift. of the republic, has been stricken down by the hand of a dlsci- ple of the doctrine of ruin and chaos in government, therefore be it Resolved. By Bt. Albans lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias of lTowa, that while we mourn him as a brave man and true knight we forget not the menace to soclety in the teachings and creed of his assassin; and, be it further Resolved, That we extend to his sorrow- ing household that knightly sympathy and Kindly chivalry which he so well expressed in_his own life: and, be It further Resolved, That we pledge our support to any legal mea; or ‘methods which will result in the destruction of anarchy and the suppression of anarchistic socleties; and, be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished Champlon lodge of Columbus, O., that the same be spread upon our rec: ords and that a copy of the same be posted in our lodge rooms for u period of thirty days, and that a_portrait of President Mc- Kinley 'be properly draped and hung upon the walls of our lodge rooms for the perfod of thirty days, and that the city papers be requested (o publish these resolution: WILLIAM HENDRICKS, R. E _INGRAHAM, Atta C. B. WABHINGTON, . Committee, WILLIAM C. GEBHART, K. R. 8. Today. Out of respect to the memory to the laf. Preaident McKinley and in accordance with [l business was transacted except the passing of this resolution by a unanimous vote: Whereas, since the first session of this convention the nation has been called upon to mourn the death of its chief magistra an; 3 erens, We, as loyal citizens of the re- publle, Join in the profound and universal lof ¢aused by an irreparable loss; be ft Resolved, That as a mark of respect for the great leader, the immaculate citizen, the wise and noble president, who now lles dead, stricken by the fell hand of anarch- i8m, 'this convention now adjourn without the' transaction of other business, to re- convene at Onawa at 10 o'clock Monday, September 23, oy Divorce Case at Avoea, AVOCA, la., Sept. (Special Tele- gram.)—Walter G. Blaké of the firm of J. 8. Blake & Son, has applied for a divorce from his wife, Lulu C. Bl He asks for it on the grounds of cruelty and Inhuman treatment. His wife claims there has never been any trouble between them and that she knew nothipg of his Intentlons until| informed by his lawyer. He had been to| Colorado for his health and began pro- | ceedings as soon as he reached home. It is sald family influence is the cause of his actions. Courtwright ia Nominated. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Sept. 18.—(Speclal.)— The republican convention of the Thirty- eighth senatorial distriet, which comprises Black Hawk and Grundy counties, opened yesterday at Reinbeck. Hon. 0. B. Court- wright of Waterloo was nominated for sen- ator without opposition. Peter Melendy of | Black Hawk county and J. C. Adams of Grundy county were named as the senatorial committee for the next two years. Frost at Oakia OAKLAND, Ta, Sept. 18 There was a heavy frost here last night. All garden vegetables except cabbage Is in. jured. Fifty per cent of the corn in Potta the proclamation issued by President Roose- velt the Boston store will close its doors at noon' today for the rest of the day. WHITELAW & GARDINER., Thett of W [ —— Tyler Warren fled an information pe- fore Justice Bryant yestorday rging ‘Claud Deeds, Fred Milledge and George ILLINERY OPENING Al Invited to attend our mil- .1.1-.., turday, Beptember at our New Btore, PENNELL MILLINERY, "1 Broadway, Councll Bluffs. wattamle county is in shock. The average yleld of corn will be doubl of August 1. Late ralos have helped fall pastures and feed is now assured. Enda Life with Carhollc Acld. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Sept. 18.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Louls Hadley, aged 36, comniitted sulcide at his home in this city last night by taking an ounce of carbolle acid. He was a brickmacon and, being out of work, he became despondent. He leaves & wife and three amall children. Burglars Tap Bank GRAIN MEN AT DES MOINES Active Preparations for the Dea'ers Core veation in October. ELECTRIC ROAD RCUTE MAY BE CHANGED Farmers' Exe National Guard Mourns McKinley =City Gets Soverelgn Grand Encampm (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 18.—(Special.)-~The Arrangements for the national meeting of the ‘Grain Dealers’ Natlonal assoclation in Des Moines October 2 to 4 are now com- | pleted and the officers in charge report that there is a certalnty of the largest na- tional convention of dealers in grain ever held. Grain dealers of Chicago today tele- graphed for the reservation of hotel rooms for the persons who will come from there. A committee representing the grain dealers of Kansas City Is in the city looking up accommodations. Rallroads have shown t generosity in regard to the conven- tion. The Chicago & Northwestern led off with an offer to run a special traln from Chicago to bring the Chicago and eastern members to Des Molnes free from Chicago. This was followed by an announcement that the Burlington wil.bring all the southern members free from St. Louls and Peoria. | The Wabash has placed at the disposal of | members from Kansas City and Texas polnts a special train from Kansas City, | transportation to be free. The members | trom Minneapolis and St. Paul will come free over the Minneapolls & St. Louls and Rock Island roads. In addition to this the Northwestcrn will give the Chicago and eastern delegates a free excursion via Sioux City before returning home. It Is expected that there will be from 500 to 800 members present at this meeting. The association has been growing rapidly In recent years and now includes members in nearly all the large trade centers. As vet the members from Omaha have not rig- nified intention of coming. The program ¥ filled with speeches and papers on topics of interest to grain dealers, and aside from this there will be abundance of entertain- ment for all who are here. The addresses of welcome will be by Governor Shaw, Mayor Hartenbower and Captain M. T. Bus- sell, president of the Cereal club. Re- sponses will be by E. L. Rogers of Philadel- phia, Henry Lassen of Elreno, R. L. Me- Kellar of Memphis and J. . McCaull of Minneapolis. The president's address will be given by B. A. Lockwood of this city on October 2. Charles 8, Clark of Chicago is secretary and treasurer. On the program are such men as G. A. Stebbins, Red Oak; George A. Wells, Des Molnes; Frank H. Peave; Minneapolis; J. P. Harrison, Sherroan, Tex.; Warren T. Mc- Cray, Kentland, Ind.; L. Cortelyou, Musco- tah, Kan.; H. A, Foss, Chicago, and J, R Sage, Des Molnes, Conterence. of # The next quartetly meeting of the super- intendents and heads of state institutions will be held In Dés Moines in the office of the state board of control mext Tuesday, September 24, he folowing is the pro- gram which bas been arranged: “‘Should JuvenMe Reformatories or In- dustrial Schools be Regarded as Penal In- stitutions?’ N. N. Jones, warden state penitentiary at Fort Madison. “State Supervision of Labor-Employing Institutions,” C. F. Wennestrum, ate labor commissioner. “‘County Poor Rellef,” Dr. W. R. Patter- son, State University of lowa. “Institution Dairyin, Byron P. Morton, state dairy commissioner. ““Modern Provislons for the Insane,” Dr. Willlam F. Wegge, state insane hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. Change Route of Electric Road. The promoter of the electric rallway east from Des Moines, Mrs. Butler of Cleveland, 0., who 13 supposed to represent the Hanna and Rockefeller interests, has changed her plan ard is now engaged in working for franchises and right of way for a line through Colfax and Baxter to Marshall- town. The people of Newton, who had been approached on thke subject, did not re- spond to the suggestions made and it is now announced that the line will be bullt to Marshalltown through the northern part of Jasper county. Public meetings have been held at Baxter and elsewhere and the project has been favorably received. State College Oun .. The annual farmers' excursions to the lowa State college at Ames occurred toda when excursion trains brought many farm. ers and others to the state farm and col- lege. Three special tralns left here for Ames during the forenoon and the rallroad officials report that a larger number than sual took advantage of the invitation nf1 the college people to visit the institution | and personally Inspect its work. State Superintendent Barrett went from here to deliver an address. Reappearance of Smallposx. Two cases of smallpox were reported to the health officers in Des Hnlnue&dny. the first in a long time. One is in a tamily on Fast Twenty-seventh street and the other I8 at Bast Walnut and Fifth. Both are light cases, but there had been no new ones dur- ing the summer. Thomas Malone caused a scare at police headquarters by making com- plalat that he had been thrown out of o boarding house on the south side without cause. A basty investigation showed that he had symptoms of smallpox and he was sent to Tracy hospital to await developments. Natlo; Guard Mourning, Adjutant General Byers today {ssued ge eral order No. 14 relating to the death of President McKinley, in which he direcis that the colors be draped in mourning in the various companies of the Towa Natlonal Guard, that the usual badge of mourning be worn by Guard officers and that on the morniug of the funeral the national salute be fired at the state capitol and one gun| every half-hour during the day until 4 p, m. Business will be more nearly completely suspended in Des Moines tomorrow than on any bollday except the Fourth of July and this will go 80 far as to Include the stop- ping of street car trafic a portion of the day. There will be two main memorial meetings at the Auditorium, one in the afternoon, in charge of the republican county committee and one in the evening under the auspices of the Good Citizenshin league. There will be, besides, a number of other special meetings. Preparations are belng made for a meet- ing at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, to be addressed by Governor Shaw and to deal with the religious side of the late president's life. United States Grand Juro Commiseloner MacArthur has chosen the | bring corn out all right. shalltown; W. R. Doggett, Ottumwi Harman, Ottumwa; Jacob Wagner, Farm- ington; H. A. Burrell, Washington; J. C Smith, Washington; Charles Scott, Centor- ville; J. T. Ingman, Villisea: Charles Loppe, Muscatine; Willlam Harrison, Glenwood; George C. Dufeld, Pittsburg; H. Palmer, Red Oak; E. B. Gardner, Council Blufts. Gets Soverelgn Grand Davia ! | | odge. A telegram received from Grand Master Newman of this city, who is attending the | sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows at In- | dlanapolis, conveys the good tidings that | Des Molnes will get the next sovereign | grand lodge. It was o decided by vote this | forenoan. This will be the biggest national convention ever held in Des Molnes. IOWA WEATHER AND CROPS Weather Follows Showers All Over the State. Cooler Numerous DES MOINES. Sept. 18, —(8pecial.)—Fol- lowing are the detalls by counties of the lowa crop report for the week: et Winneshiek (Ridgeway)—Rain, 3.11; seve enty hours' precipitation during the week; phstures improving; corn s safe. | Breme (Waverly ; showers on | the sth, oth, 1th and corn cutting well advanced; late corn filling nicely, but nees warmer weather mature; pas tures showing improvemen Allamgkee © (Rossvill routh ended: corn most all mature; will hardly come up to_former estimate i Winneshiek (Hesper)—Corn all safe from | frost; potatoes few in hiils, pastures starts ing well. Howard (Cresco)—Rain, 3.63; about equal to monthly average: well distributed; corn | about all cut up that ia needed for fodd over 2 inches of raln during the week; ) per cent @€ eorn cut; seeding begun and ground in fine order. ntral Disteict, Rain, 1.25; showers nd put the soil In condition cutting well along. Madison (Wi rsct)-An inch and a hait of rain night of the 10th gives a d!f vent appearance to ps that w brown | and bare before; rejolces. Union (Afton) is materfally helps pastures and d in condi- tlon for fall plowing and seeding; corn in well along out of the way of frost may class our potato erop among the ures; after glving cornflelds the be amination my judgment Is 25 bushe acre the average for Unfon county Lt (Chariton)—Raln, 158 rain needed to make corn; pastures improved: plowlng progrossing finely as ((Warren Township)—Rain, cutting and binding corn; no surface i wome stock being fed Monroe « Albin)—Hain, 1.57; week has been | cooler and highly beneficial to growing plowing can be pushcd now, Deentur (Van Wert)--A great amount of corn being cut; most of it about out of th | way of froe(, Ringgold (Mount Ayr) pastures | ting well under way Southwest Distel Page (Clarinda)~Rain, { - pastur helped and ground put in good cond tiom for plowing and seeding Adums (Corning)- Ral will put late corn out o crop being cut and sh #ible; brown fields cl MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom- mends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For Woe man's Periodic Palus. ““DEAR MRa, Prxciav i —Refore T knew of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege etable Compound 1 dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a couple of Mahaska | started for plowing R: no Rain, 2.43; drouth arting nicely; corn cut- W cked fust as nged to green J. R. SBAGE, Section Director. GEORGE M. CHAPPEL, [ O., "Assistant Director WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Record pos: A, S MRS, HULDA JAREMAN. days in bed with intense pain and suf- l(-x'ln{, I was under the physicians care for overa year without any relief, when my atteniion was called to Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who Preceding Week s Dupli- eated, but One Year Ago | Was Greater. Clayton - (Elkader)--R. including 5% on Saturday evening o8 revived. | North Central Distriet. ! Palo Alto (West Bend)—Raln, 5.36; cool | and wet; another k without frost will Emmet (Estherville)—Ratn, 2.42; corn look- Ing fine; much of it now mature and will be 'safe by 25th; plums and grap s better than expected. One man pant d early potatoes with covering of straw and | has a good yleld of fine large tuber: Franklin_(Hampton)-Ruin, 2.58; pastures | nice and green; corn about % per cent cut; | rain sufficient ‘to make fall feed and to help fall plowing. Franklin (Geneva)—Drouth broken; plenty of rain to start grass and help plowing corn_harvesting in progress and most fleids are now out of way of frost; help searcs, to shock the corn; some potato fields still green and growing. Wright (Dows)—Rain, 256; fall plowiag delayed; all corn s now safo from ffost. Humboldt (Humboldt)—Rain, 3.70; a great portion of the corn fs cut and shocked; pastyres are much helped by the rains plowlng and seeding conditions fmproved: another week without frost will secure all the corn crop. Hancock (Brit—Rain, 5.03; corn harvest retarded by showers; clover seed harvest falr to good: late sown flax being har- vested und damaged by rain Kossuth (Burt)—Too much rain hindered corn cutting; corn about all safe Pocahontas (Plover)—Raln, 4.59; about all safe. Northwest District. Osceola (8ibley)—Rain, 3.14; pi again; threshing much delaye weather. Clay ' (Spencer)—Rain, 835 Pa greatly improved and soll in fine cond'- tion for plowing: corn continues to do well, but considerable amount needs a week ten days more without frost; threshing retarded, but grain in stack has not been damaged. Cherokee (Washata)—Rain, 3.16, from 7th to 13th inclustve; considerable corn in shos ground in fine condition for plowing. ‘West Central District. Woodbury (8foux City)—Rain, 3.63 for week ending 14th: temperature deficlency for the week 43 degrees. Monona _(Onawa)—Rall : too wet for farm operations: pasturs ooking finely. Carroll (Carroll)—Heavy rains, over three | inches, prepared moll for plowing and will | be heneficial to fall pastures. | Audubon (Audubon)—Several rains this| week and sofl in fine condition; pastures | and meadows turning green quite rapldly; | no frost. Shelby (Harlan)—Recent rains have put ground in fine condition for plowing and the work is in progress; considerable corn {8 being cut and there is promise of a much better yleld than has been antici- pated; pastures are Improving; , potatoes scarce; cattle doing well. Harrison _(Logan)—Raln, 4.65; drouth thoroughly broken; showers came without windstorms; pastures improving; water famine relleved; corn and potatoes not benefited by the rain. Central District. Greene (Jefterson)—Raln, 145: grass re- vived: plowing begun; corn mosily cut that will be cut. Boone (Ogden)—Rain, 2.80; a splendid week for pastures; corn cutting well advanced. Poweshiek (Grinnell)—Rain, 157 pastures begin to show green, and plowing i com- menced; a large amount of corn in shoc most felds now out of the way of frost Polk (Des Moines)—Rain, 1.38; tempera- ture for week b degrees below normal; corn cutting belng pushed rapidiy; soll just' right for plowin Dailug (Perry)-Ratn, 12 brought sufficient molstu #oi1 18 wet down to the usual depth the plow Tuns; pastures and luwns that seemed be- yond resuscitation are green since the show- ers. Webster (Fort Dodge)—Rain, 202; show- ers hindercd cutting corn; fully 70 per cent sate from frost. 4 Grundy (Grundy Center)—Coplous rains; corn out of the way of frot: potatoes bet- ter than expected; clover ylelds two to five bushels per acre Jnlperm(Newmuy——R-ln. M grass and potatoes. East Central District, Dubuque (Dubuque)—Rain, 2.71; mean tera- perulul‘?a 610 degrees. (Route A)—Soaking ral on four days this week; beneficial to pastures and will help plowing meadows and late potatoes, ® Linn (Mount Vernon)—Rain, 1.68; drouth broken with more rain than In July and August, Blackhawk (Waterloo)—-Rain, 2.156; the welcome showers softened the soil, enabling farmcrs to commence fall pl pastures springing up afresh and fail d will be better Jones (Olin)—Rain, 1.61; drouth broken and lDll!\ll‘ s b -umlnll qr(wr;l again; ‘l‘l4:| TawIhg scarted: corn bettor than expected PReRant "Mpton Ratn, perature 3.5 degrees; corn ma and by the 26th greater part will be cut up or out of danger; corn crop proving to be much better than earlier reports Indicated Mdaeper grain and larger percentage of well-filled ears. i Muscatine (Wilton)—Late rains have im- proved pastures and poiatoes look as If we y have @ crop yet; wheat and rye seed- more than usual in amount; early corn cut Towa (Amana)—Rain, 1.25; mean tempera- ture 636 degrees; soil in good condition for plowing; garden truck and potatoes bene- fited; grass lands becoming & Deiaware (Delaware)—Rain, 2.24; most of corn crop cut or out of danger; pastures improved, Southenst Dixtr jood rains and Pleasant) plowing and seed- e rpering corn tures green by wet ures the week has tor plowing and plenty of Henry (Mount everything doing well: ing fall graly in progress; nicely; stock feeding general Lee ' (Keokuk)—Ra n, excess of tempers round in good condition for plowin ik wate Teplenished; pastures revived: piekies and tomatoes benefited. Van Buren (Bonaparte)—Raln, 19 the dust_has been lald but cracks in boftoms of sloughs not fifed; will take as mu‘hi' more to start vegetation | Van Buren (Miton)—Long continued | arouth broken by over 2 inches rain, only Tain since last of July, except sp.inkles; wnd yet corn has done wonders; some flelds Will ‘make over forty bush:ls per acre one cornfleld has wold for 520 ne* | acre; all stack on feed. (PILtSbUrg)—Grent- est darouth ever known here wis brols verag: a1y the Gentler Sex Friend?’ is a special months before dmbmh, wer, and, by its n of the muscles, allays all nervousness, re- during the nine tryi is asimple liniment of marvelous relaxal following grand jurors for the United States court, which convenes at Keokuk in Octo- ber: J. L. Hargrove, Milton; Volney Nagle, Milton; F. A. Connor. Mount Pleasant; E. Logan, Hillsboro; D. K. Hellerbrow, Mil- BLOOMING PRATRIE, Minn., Sept. 18— . in the bank of J. C, Brainerd & . wan blown by cracksimen last night Tetween 34,000 and 35,00 in gurrency was taken. No clue. + o —oem. , Worby, Deep River; E. E. McMil ton; Herman Ra Valley Junction; Frank G. Moorehead, Des Moines; C. E. Snow, Des Moines; D. H. Sleeper, Des Moin win B, Mar- e st M A AN At 0 o a a confinement of all its pain. * Mother's Priend * is sole all red 4ty T 10 camnot b found. k& e publish & cam Rave mailed (ree upon reque: Galveston, clear es, cramps and nausea. bottie, robbing e vl aend 1t by Express preiwd saye i iad Wases i socews o€ prce. RL1 rnu.qm 0., Atlanta, oo tha every oue of the Eeatier es had been cured through its use. I began its systematic use and im- proved graduelly in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for over two years [ have had neither ache or pain. You have a truly wonderful remedy for | women. Very sincerely yours, Mms, HULDA JAKEMAY, Salt LakeCity,Utah. —$5000 forfelt If above teatimonial ls riot genulne. Just as surcly as Mrs. Jake= nian was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable QOompound cure every woman ' suffering from any form of fe-' male l1s. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo- men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. DMAHR: STLOUIS ) WA.B ASHRR SUMMER SPECIALS #10.20 Indianapoll On sale Sept. 16, #20.20 taville, K On sale Sept. 16, $20.20 Cincinnati On sale Sept. 1 $20.70 Col On sale $20.20 Spri On sale CINCINNATI, Sepf. 18.—(Speefal Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: The total western packing fs 320,000 hogs. comparad | with 320,000 the preceding week and 360,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 12, 9,000 head, against 11,680,000 a year age Prominent places compare as follows 1901, 1900, 490,000 3,430,000 1 Chicago Kansas Ci OMAHA t. Louls . Bt. Joseph Indfanapolis Milwaukee . Cinetnnatt Ottumwa ... Cedar Raplds Bloux City St. Paul | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Articles have been filed In the office of the secretary of state consolidating the St. Louls & Memphis Rallroad compary, the Memphis & St. Louls Railroad company, the St. Louls, Caruthers- ville & Memphis Railroad company under the name of the St. Louls & Memphis Rall- way company. with a capital of $1,125,000 Referring to the consolidation, the Globe- Democrat says that it is generally under- stood in rallroud circles that the 'Frisco has an option on the three properties named, which are located in southeast Missouri, on the Arkansas border, and that it is the intention of the 'Frisco manage- ment to establish a short line between St. ept. 16, 2, 8, Oct. 7. Louis and Memphis. Sept. 16, 29, 80, Oc alky, 0., and Return Sept. 16, 23, 3, Oct. 7. #4076 New York and Return, dnlly. and Re e Oct. 6 to 11 falo and Return, daily, Came Near Being a Cripple. Josh Westhafer of Loogootee, Ind., is a poor man, but he says he would not be with- out Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is eaual to th!s liniment for stiff and awollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis, It 1s .or sale by all druggi MORE SHOWERS FALL TODAY It is to Be Warmer in Eastern Pa of Sta on #36.75 Home-Seskers Excursions, On sale 1st and 3 Tuesday of each Month, ‘fourist Rates on sale DAILY to all sume mer resorts ailowing Stop-uyers at Detroit, Niagara Fails, Buffulo and other points, . lnke trips, Pan-Americun dos and all, information eall ST OFFICE, 1415 FARNA xton Hotel Block) or ‘writq JURES, G. A, P, D., O BTHEET, (¥ HARRY &, However—Fri- day Fair. Failure in life is more often due to exhausted nerve force that to lack of eapital Strong nerves are the capital that helps nien conquer conditions When people lose their capital they setto work to regain it When we lose our nerve force we ought to seek o menns of getting it back, ' There is a way, certain and scientific. feed the nerves, making them steady and sirong aa steel. We do not belicve they can fail to cure Nervous Debility and physical ex. haustion: that's why we agree (o refund your uioney if six boxes do not cure you $1.00 per box; 6 Do securely seal Rook free, WASHINGTON, Thursday and Frida For Nebraska — Showers Thursday: warmer in eastern portion; Friday probably fair; variable winds. For Towa and Missouri—Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday; showers at night or Friday; warmer Friday in eastern portions; varfable winds. For Iliinols—Fair Thursday; warmer and partly cloudy: probably showers; light north to east winds. For North Dakota—Partly cloudy Thurs- day; probably showers; warmer in central and eastern portions; Friday fair; varfable winds. ; For South Dakota—Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday; probably showers fa | castern portion; Friday fair; variable winds. For Kansai—Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday; Thursday partly cloudy, cooler in western portion; southerly winds, be- coming variable. For Colorado—Cooler Thursda; ably showers in eastern portion; fair; winds mostly northerly. For Wyoming and Montana—Generally fair Thursday and Friday; northerly winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RURFATT, OMAHA, Sept. 18.—Officlal record of tem- orature’ and precipitation compared with orresponding day of the past three years 1901 1607, 1599, 1898, o871 Sept. 18.—Forecast for 85,00, mailed A upon receipt of price. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Fuller Paint Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug stol South Omana, and Davis Drug Co., Counel Bluffs, la prob- Friday Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation ... Tecord of temperature and precipiari at Omaha for this day end since March 1, 1501 Normal temperature Deficlency for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for tho day Precipltation since ch 1 17.51 Inches Deticlency since Ma | L7031ch » Def for cor. period, 100.. 2.10 inches for cor. period, 1599.. §.74 inches Gures Quickly It has long been a household fayorite for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitls, Pneu- moria, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all other Tirat and Lung Troubles It 18 prescriben as a specific for un? Mothers endorse it as an infaillble remedy for Croup. Chi'dren like it. @TATIONS AND 8TATE Preparod by E. 8. RoWitt & Go.. Obloage OF WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy North Platte. eyenne, ¢ Salt’ Lake C Rapld City, ¢ Huron dy Williston, part eloudy Chicago, clear 8t. Louls, clear 8t. Paul, clou Davenport, ¢l Kansas City, Helena, cloudy Havre,' part cloudy Blsmarck, cloudy "UNIDN PACIFIC cloudy ear y, clear < car y ar clear Of the west, are creating a great de excitement, much talk and llperhlli\01 ice on the Unlon Pacific, ““The Overlan but the 18 no gpeculation about the serve Route.” The {rains are quicker, the ser( vico better, the roadbed superlor, th( line shorter, and the route more \nterestd {ng than that of apy other road. New City Ticket Office, Farnam St. Tel, 818, T tndle wraco of precipitation A WELSH, Local ¥orecust Officlal. jal friend It €3 Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 620, 1 Deputy State Veterinarian, Food Inspector. . L, REMASCINTTI, D, V. §{ CITY VETERINARIAN, Office and Infirmary, #th and Mason 84« ‘I elegho! ne 4.