Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 4

el THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. " COUNCIL BLUFFS. | MINOR MENTION. Davis sells M o Btockert selis carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyesight speclalist. 409 Droadway. Elks' fair weeky. cabinet photos at $1.25 dozen. Wiillams, opposite postoffice. Mr, and Mrs. 8. T. McAtee and children are home from thelr trip to Colorado. pyrographic outfits and supplies, C. E. Al’einn'd"v& Co., 838 Broadway. Tel. 365 Mrs. Mary Crisp of North First street is home from a visit with friends at.Neola, la, Wanted at once, boy with pony to carry Bee route. Apply at the office, No. 10 Pearl street. Entrace to Dr. F. T, Beybert's office dur- ing the Elks' carnivai will be through the main entrance of the fair. Mrs. A, T. Whittiesey has returned from Evansville, Ind., where she was called by the serfous iliness of her sister. Mrs, Elia Gill and daughter of Emerson, la., are guests of Mrs. Gill's sister, Mrs. W. B. Crewdson of Mynster street. Mrs, Park Cook of Salt Lake City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Cook of Vine street, will return home today, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Essle Ewall. The Missionary and Ladies' Ald eocleties of the Broadway Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the church, instead of at Miss Green's home, as announced. The Board of County Superyisbrs con- vened yesterday afternoon for the Septem- ber session, but adjourned until this morn- ing without transacting any business, on account of Labor day. For good rigs, rubber tire, or anythin in the livery lin€é, we can suply your want at a reasonabie price. Horses boarded and ecared for, $10 per month. Marks & Co., 158 Broadway. Phone 108. As the fire department was returning from the parade yesterday morning it was. called to Avenue H, where tne barn of James Booten was burhed to the ground. Boys and matches were responsibie for the blaze. Biuft City Typographical unfon has elected these officers: President, George RIggs, vice Arthur Pickering, resigned; vice presi- dent, John Michaelsen, vice A.'A: Hefsler, resigned; member of executive committee, vice Charles Strief, re- Archie Wiggins, signed. Booth Na. 16 s the true representative of the ‘Bouricius music house. The organ stands upon the building and all kinds of inatruments are offered to the music loving public. Whistles, fifes, zobos, anything that will help to make the Elks’ enterprise harmonious and nolsy. harles Burke, colored, who had a dis- ute with John Achatz, keeper of the Red ight saloon, over the proceeds of the liquor es the recent colored people's pienle, forced a settlement yesterday by swearing out a search warrant for Achatz's saloon under the mulct law. When Achatz realized that his stock was likely to be seised and destroyed he pald over the money claimed by Burke. N.'¥. Plumblug Co., ceiephons 250, Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. COUNCIL OPENS PAVING BIDS Letting of Contract Deferred Until City Engineer Has Ta lated Them. Contrary to cystom the city councll fafled to adjourn last night on account of it being Labor day, but held a session at which little else but routine business was transacted, . Bids for the paving of Plerce street from Oak street to North avenue were received from James Wickham of this city, and Mc- Gorrisk & Co., of Des Moines. The street is to be paved with one course of brick on concrete base. The bids, which were re- terred: to the ojty -engineer for tabulation, ‘Wickham, Galesburg brick ;" Tes Molnes Boone brick, $1.87%. ures, 5 per cent to be added for certificat McGorrisk &, Co., Galesburg brick, $1.93; Springfleld brick, $1.93; Des Moines brick, $1.90, These figures are for cash with § per cent to be added for certificates. Alderman Casper, who is anxious that the street be paved as speedily as posaible, urged that the contract be awarded to ‘Wjickham, his belng the lowest bid, but the other aldermen preferred to first refer the bids to the city engineer. The pay roll for the streets and alleys department for August, amounting to $891.04, lacked the approving signature of Alderman Lougee and was lald over until the next meeting. Alderman Lougee ex- plained that he had declined to O. K. the pay roll for the reason that he had not been acting as chairman the greater part of the month. He offered to investigate it and reéport at the next meeting, Former Street Supervisor Taylor pre- sented a report showing that 825 poll taxes had been worked out during the months of April to August inclusive, The report ‘was -not deemed sufficiently explicit and was referred to a speclal committee con- sisting of Aldermen Huber and Tinley. Sam. Dobson, ex-city .garba, mat presented a bill of $16.15 for ling d animals; which was rejected belng ex- cessive. One of the items was for hauling seventeen dead rats. Dobson's contract with the city “has expired # Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Som Davis selis palnts. Davls sells glass. Enlarging the Cudahy Plant. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The significant statement was glven out by Manager James H. Hale of the Cudahy Packing company that the plant would be improved bhere to the amauiit of $500,000. The statement |s re- garded as more than usually significant from the fact that no inventory looking to a merger is contemplated. Armour & Co. will probably make similar improve- ments. The cattle killlng capacity of the plat will be enlarged to 1,000 cattle and the hog killing capacity to 10,000. The beef house and the cold storage capacity will be greatly enlarged. 014 Setilers Blect Oficers. . CEDAR FALLS, la., Sept. 1.—(Bpecial.)— At the business meeting of the Old Set- tlers’ association at Cedar River park Sat- urday the following officers were elected: President, E. Snyder, Cedar Falls; secre- tary, A. J. Edwards, Waterloo; treasurer, J. H. Leavitt, ‘Waterloo; first vice presi- dent, C. D. Becker, Waterloo; second vice president, S. A. Bishop, Cedar Falls; third vice president, Henry Owen, Dunkerton. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, 2 Pearl 8t, Council Bluffs. 'Phone 1. LABOR UNIONS ON PARADE One of Most Impressive Demonstrati Ever Held in the Oity, ELKS ADD SOME: UNIQUE FEATURES | Rev. John W ms Talks of the Re- of Labor to the Chureh and the Mission of Unions, The labor unions and their friends and the Elks owned Council Bluffs yesterday | and there was something doing all the | time. The Elks expect to own the city| for the remainder of the week and keep | things humming. The weather could not have been more propitious, and it seemocd as it everyone took advantage of the holi- day elther to enjoy the festivities at tho Driving park, where the labor unions had | their sports and exercises, or to take in the varlous attractions and incidentally part with some of their loose cash at the carnival, which opened promptly on ‘sched- ule time at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The committee in charge of the Labor day arrangements met with several disap- pointments, and the number of union men | in the parade was not nearly as great had been anticipated, but this, however, did not prevent this feature from being a notable one. From a spectacular point of view the parade was one of the best seen in the city for a long time. The ab- cence of many of the unions in the parade was noteworthy from the fact that the general prosperity which Council Bluffs, in common with the rest of the country is enjoying, was responsible for this. Council Bluffs {s enjoying & bullding boom and many large buildings are in course of con- struction on which the work is being rushed. Contractors. are pushed for time, and carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers and other mechanics preferred to make hay while the sun shone yesterday and earn extra wages by keeping at work instead of joining the throng of holiday seekers. In consequence several hundred men be- longing to these unions did not take part in the parade, but when the day's work was over joined the crowd at the Driving park and enjoyed the festivities for the remainder of the day. It had also been expected that the Omaha unions would take part in the pa. rade here, but owing to a change of plans wcross the river they paraded there In- stead. Parade Starts Time. The parade started shortly before 11 o'clock, forming on Pearl street and marching to the intersection of n street, then north on Main to Broadway, then east to First street and counter- marched on Broadway to the Northwe ern depot, where the column disbanded and the several organizations marched back in separate bodies to thelr respective head- quarters. Heading the column was a detail of po- lice in command of Captain Maltby, the veteran officer, who has been a famillar figure at the head of many such parad ‘Then came Sergeant . Gardiner, pres- ident of the Trades and Labor assembly, grand marshal of the day, with his mounted aldes. Following the Musical Union band, the membe! of which were attired in natty White uniforms, came the members of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks, 320 strong, wearing white caps with purple bands, carrying canes of purple and" whi and h member with a large rosette or bouquet of the same colors, those of the order. The antlered herd was greeted ‘with much ‘enthusiasm all along the line of march by the thousands that thtonged the sidewalks. Then came Mayor Morgan and the city officials and the speakers of the day In carriage: The unions fol- lowed In this order: Carpenters and Jolners, fifty in number. Cigar Makers, ‘forty-éight In_number. Bluffs and el Leather Workers of Council Oml:lh. thirty-five in number. moun Journeymen black silk haf mber. Barbers of Cosndl Bluffs, sixty-six in line. Barbers of Omaha, twenty In number. Painters and® Dceo:;:rl, thirty-eight in * nu Stone Cuttgps, twenty In number. Foderation of Labor, fitty. i mumper. Colored Brotherhood L!'nlon. twenty-five in number. Some Unique Fentures. Following the labor unjons came the auto- mobiles, making their first appearance in a public parade in this city. Then came the portion of the parade which appealed to the young. This was the long line of features from the Elks' carnival and street falr. Headlng this section came ths troupcs of performers In the Streets of Ind'a and Cairo in carriages and on camels. Behind them were floats bearing the prizes to be dis- tributed at the fair and thess alone con- stituted quite a show. The “Kentry Stor" wagon with several Eiks disguised :s reu- bens ereated lots of amusement aiong the line of march, as did several clowns on don- keys, which for the oceaslon had had thelr ears transformed into aatlers. Behind this section came the fire department with its apparatus gaily decked in the Elks colors, the rear of the column being brought up by floats bearing displays of business houses, The streets were crowded all along the line of march and all day the city was thronged with visitors from surrounding towns, who took advantage of the ono-fare for the round trip rate offered by the rall- roads for carnival week: The exercises at the Driving park began ot 2 o'clock and by this time fully 5,000 pao- ple were assembled there. When Mayor Morgan called upon Rev. Henry DeLong to deliver a prayer beforé the speaking evory seat in the large graund stand was oc- cupled. Mayor Morgan in intfoducing Rev. John Willlams of St. Baruabas' church, Omaha, called attention 'to the importance of the day. The subject taken by Rev. Mr. Wil- llams for his address was “Labor Condi- tions of Today.” In opening he sa!d 10 es- peclal credit was due him for being on the side of labor, as there were several reasons why he should. In the first place, he sald, he had been a mechanic himself n Lis earlier days. Another reason was because he was an American citizen and the perm- anence of this country's Institutions de- pended upcn the contemtment of labor and its proper reward, It has #ald that the church had no use for ring man, bus this, he said, If It .was true was the fault of the laboring man. If the churches do ot care for the laboring man it is because the laboring man does not care for the churches. The laboring man can revolutionize this. Let h'm become & member of the church, the question of the brotherhood of man. The unions should widen their horizon and pay more attention to the welfare of their fel- low workmen. become through age or other causés unable to work. Advaniages of Organisation, Hon. Emmet Tinley was the next speaker and took as his subject ““Advantages of Or- ganized Labor.” Labor unions, he said, were the outgrowth of necessity. Work ng men in this race of life had to face com- binations of capital and this brought about the necessity of labor unions. To be suc- cessful the union of labor must be as strong and loyal as the unfon of capital. If not it would not be effective. The purpose of The day would come when labor unlons, llke fraternal societies, wonid have to provide pensions for those who had THREE THOUSAND IN LINE Des Moines Turns Out Greatest Orowd in Its History on Laber D WOMEN AND GIRLS RIDE IN CARRIAGES Sioux City and Other Labor Centers in the State Observe the Ocension in Fitting Manner. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 1.—(Special.)—The the labor unions, however, should not be |Labor day celebration in Des Molnes was for the sole purpose of maintaining wages. They should to a great extent be for the benefit of the families, they should strive to teach their members to give their fam- ilies greater opportunities by education. The unions also teach that children should be in the nursery of the schoolroom and not in the sweatshops. The organization of labor mean: ppler homes, greater com- forts for the laboring man, greater intelli- gence among the working classes and con- sequently the development of stronger men and women, physically, mentally and mor- ally. The real leaders of labor today are not the loud tongued blatherskite or the doemagogue, but men with brains and in con- sequence labor through its leaders was able to take the rank which it is entitled to. Postmaster Hazelton spoke on ‘‘Labor Liegisiation.” The first requirement of liberty, he sdld, must be the resnect for {law and a willingness to be governed. Some people from thelr early surroundings and teachings were opposed to any form of government and formed a dangerous and |injunction.” undesirable element. They should be first taught that the government is in reality their friend. The first requ'site for a good government is that a man should be willing to be governed. No government by direct legislation can make any set of men rich or happy, the laws must be such as fall equally upon the big and the small, upon the rich and the poor, such to glve every man an equal chance for his liveli- hood. Legislation other than this would be cl 1 ation. The making of gen- eral laws is all that a government ought to do. Referring to the question of strikes he said that among union labor there should be no room for mob law or anarchy. Union men were more vitally interested than any other class in downing anarchy. The speaking was brought to a close by a who told of the labor conditions in Council Bluffs short talk by Rev. Henry DeLong, in the early fifties. Following the exercises the program of sports was carried out. The automobile race which had promised to be a feature of the had to be called off for lack of program, entries. Besides the sports there were various form of amusement for the crowd, including a platform for dancing, was well patron!. ELKS FAIR NOW IN FULL BLAST Several Thousand People Aw Making the Opening Day Lively, it in The Blks' street fair and carnival opened yesterday with a flourish of trumpets, or, more correctly speaking, megaphones, and the first day's attendance was fully up to expectations. Duripg the afternoon ' and between 5,000 and 6,000 people Up to 9 o'clock 4,500 tickets were sold at the gates, and night passed the turnstiles. to these must be added the admissions by seasons and coupon tickets. Nearly 1,000 season tickets have been disposed of and nearly as many books of coupon tickets. ‘While there are some finishing touches yet to be put here and there in some of the booths, practically everything was ready for the opening yesterday affers noon. It Is generally conceded ,that the busipess people of Council Bluffs have done themselves and their city proud, and the decorations and general appearance of the booths with thelr elaborate displays excels anything ever offered to the pub. lc In this section of the country. The free attractions offered by the man- agement proved to be all that had been guaranteed for them and were thoroughly ! Wilson enjoyed by the crowd. The Ferris wheel proved a most popular source of amuse- ment and it was kept busy revolving un+ til the gates closed at midnight. The Streets of Indla offers a lengthy and varied entertalnment, including a npumber of turns never seen here before, and it was well patronized both afternoon and even- ing. In the evening the show was taxed to its capacity and standing room was even et a premium. The Streets of Cairo also proved a drawing feature and caught the crowd. The “Kentry Stor"” did a flourishing busi- ness all day and the young women in charge were kept busy making change. The “cash register” is a feature of the store. It is an antiquated tin wash boller, but the young women ring up the cash on if it was one of the new “Judge” court held several sessions and his police Wadsworth of the was to be seen everywher The patrol wagon made numerous trips and many a fine was recordeq and pald. Contractor Wickham went behind the bare for not paving Harrison street, but was released fund led guilty to putting cream In his ice cream and compromised with the judge on payment of ome large, | shall be kept on file with the school board round silver dollar. Former Mayor Rohre| had to admit belng gulity of having occu- pled the mayor's chalr for two successive terms and was fined accordingly. The kan- €aroo court and its proceedin eon- ducted with all the dignity of a supreme source of bench, proved a continual usement for those outside the bars. The booth In which visitors will be initiated into the anclent and hono! when candidates will be glven the choice of the long or the short degree. They will cost the same. ‘The women in charge of the Assoclated Charities booth had a mishap shortly after opening, A keg of cider supposed to be sweet, which had been exposed to t1g su burst and not only drenched the occupants of the booth, but saturated everything, For the rest of the day the root beer and even the unfermented grape julce had a decidedly cidery taste to them, but the 1 dles have given assurance that the mishap will not be repeated. The dlamond ring contest be sui inter: gent tled for fist place. The vote las evening at § o'clock wi Georgle Mitch- ell, 26; Adah Sargent, 26; Edna Keeline, 14; Gladys Hart, 13; Cherrie Wells, 9; Edith Butler, 7; Marian Benton, 5; Alice Bon ham and Hortense Forsyth, 4 each; Gene- M vieve Wickham, Aten, 2 He Is 1n the majority and it is in his power to centrol. Oue trouble today with workingmen, he esserted, was that’ they dAid not stand shoulder to shoulder as they should. T uniens were too much ‘engaged in securing increase of wages and for this reason a large number of workingmen were outside !instead of in the unfons. It rhould not b» & Question of dollars snd cents so much as at Independence, Miss Ida Lewis by name, was found by a farmer and returued to the asylum. She had subsisted on green corp in & fleld south of Independence. She :anmr-uwuuuc- which kangaroo * | ment and employment of truant officers. al | The law requires that lists shall be taken order of lobsters will be In working order today, | n to as- ting proportions yesterday Misses Georgle Mitchell and Adah Sar- Sept. 1.—(Special.)—The young woman who escaped from the asylum more successful in every way this year than ever before. The day was fine and a great crowd turned out. The parade was longer and contained more men, representing & larger number of trade organizations than on any previous year. More than 3,000 per- sons were in line, the major portion of them walking and in uniform, but many in carriages, and with a large number of girls and women fn carriages. There were four bands in the parade. About fifty organiza- tions were represented. The only feature of the parade that was out of the ordinary was the references to the strike on the telephone system of the lowa company. There was & banner carried bearing this in- scription: ““To be or not to be. It's up to the lowa. Organized labor has come to stay.” A large transparency on a wagon lad & map of lowa, showing the location of Des Moines and Counc!l Bluffs, with lines drawn to St. Paul and the location of Red Oak, the home of Judge McPherson, with the statement ““The lowa's long distance This referred to the injunction of the strikers in Des Molines by Judge Sanborn, at St. Pavl. The parade was somewhat marred by an accident, an 8-year-old boy, David | Levich, being struck by a horse and run over, his leg. being broken. There was the usual line of sports and plenic for the day. The address before the laboring men was at the state fair grounds and was given by 8. J, Kent of Lincoln. Mr. Kent denounced goversment by in- junction and his remarks on the local con- ditlons were heartily cheered. He said the granting of injunctions by the judiclary was judicial tyranny, nothing more nor less. He argued that the members of labor or- gaulzations had the same right by pass the store of the man who was not thelr friend as had the 0dd Fellows or Masons or Wood- men to trade with their brothers. Refer- ring to the strike of the telephone girls he said that no threats, no intimidations had been used and that the chivalrous fight of , |the men for the rights of the girls was the more necessary since they were girls. emphasized the necessity for organization, the higher civilization created and the brosdening and _ennobling influence such organizations have upon their members. WALSH WORKING FOR SILVER ts Upon Towa Democrats Reaf- firming the Kansas City Plattorm. (From ‘a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 1.—(Special)— Charles A. Walsh of Ottumwa, secretary of the national demccratic committee, wi first to arrive for the democratic state convention o\a,‘ ‘ednesday, Mr. Walsh has been engage lor some time in urging the delegates to nd firm for the Kansas City platform, 'and he belleves the con- vention will .reafirm that platform. At the same time it is known that a large number will be on hand who will in: baving the platform made without any reference to the ut.erance of the party. The democratic congressional convention is to be held in Des Molnes tomorrow, but the question of candidates for the con- gressional nomination and for the state ticket has not yet been considered. It is belleved the conventions will be but poorly attended. There is not a particle of foundation for the statements which have been sent out from Des Moines to the effect that the presidency of the lowa State college at Ames has been offered to Secretary of President Roosevelt's cabinet, Individual members of the board have thought of Secretary Wilson in connection Wwith this matter, but the board has taken no action and has not even considered the presidency question. The objection to ‘Wilson as to some of the others who have been mentioned as possible candidates, is that they are too old. The members of the board declare they want a man for president who is young and active and hes growing qualities. No meeting of the board was held'last week and none will be held for at least two weeks and it 1s uncertain whether the board at the next meeting will take up the matter of the presidency. There has been no agreement as yet to put off selection of the president until a certain time in the future, most of the members of the board preferring to take up the matter at once. The public schools in Des Moines and many other cities of Yowa open for the fall term tomorrow. For the first time a compulsory school attendance law is in force and it includes the selection of truant officors to see to it that the law is strictly enforced. In Des Moines the school board has already taken steps for the appoint- of all children of school age and these for comparison with the enrollment. The vaccination orders are to be strictly e forced in Des Moines and Iowa towns and citles, and it s hoped thus to keep the state free from an epedemic. An accident happened on the Northwest- ern railroad at Stanwood last Sunday night which resulted in one man being killed and two seriously injured. One stock train was allowed to follow another and when the first train stopped the other crashed into it and fourteen stockmen were in- jured. Charles Boyle of Rochelle, IIl., w killed, and William Flagman of Alexandra, 8. D., and Willlam Browne of Salem, §. ., wero most seriously injured. Among the Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer's heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child’s body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed- time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. Best for the Bowels, All dragglets, foc, sae, goc. Never sold in bulk, The genuine tablet stam| s Guarranteed to cure or your moncy back, Sample and bookiet fres. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. [} injured men was Fred W. Fuller of Clin- ton, but formerly of Des Moines. He was on his wuay home from a visit in Des Molnes. He was quite severely injured. Announcvment has been received here of the change In the superintendents on the Rock Island. Some time ago W. H. Still- well, who has been superintendent of the lowa division, running across the state east and west, resigned and his place was tem- porarily filled by W. H. Given of this city. By the orders just made W. J. Lawrence becomes superintendent of the Iowa division and Mr. Given goes to Trenton, Mo., to become superintendent of the Kansas City division. Given had been trainmaster of the Valley division here for some time, but had been superintendent at Trenton three - years and Lawrence was formerly superintendent bery SHERIFF IS FATALLY SHOT Man Who Does Shooting Escapes Bl ounds Are Sent For, SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sherift W. E. Straln of Whiting, Monona county, was probably fatally shot at Whiting today by Fred Carns, a thresh- ing laborer. The trouble arose in the afternoon, when Carns struck a fellow la- borer over the head with a pitchfork. J. Biehl, the foreman of the gang, then at- tacked Carns, administering a severe beat- ing. Later a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Carns, and when Sherift Strain attempted to serve it, Carns shot him in the abdomen with a shotgun. It is thought he will dle. Carns escaped. A request was made this evening upon Sherift Jackson for bloodhounds to track Carns. A posse under J. T. Pritchard of Onawa has left that city to search for Carns. They have bloodhounds with them. IOWA OBSERVES LABOR DAY Large Crowds at All Labor Center March and Listen to Ad- dres: SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Labor day was celebrated here to- day with one of the largest turnouts ever experienced in the history of previous Labor day celebrations. Over 800 men were in line in the procession which marched this morning. The speaking and other exer- cises were held at Riverside park. F. R. Conaway of Des Molnes was the speaker of the day. Other speeches were made by Mayor E. W, Caldwell, Hon. M. J. Sweeley, representative from Woodbury county, and T, J. Berman of the Trades and Labor assembly. The athletic exercises in the afternoon were witnessed by a large crowd. Boy Accldentally Killed. NEVADA, Ia., Sept. 1.—(Special)— George Eutler, a 15-year-old boy, who had just removed with his parents from Oska- loosa to Nevada, left home Sunday after- noon to go huting with a rifie. At 1:20 o'clock his lifeless body was run over by the Chicago & Northwestern Portland ex- press, going east, in Fairview addition to Nevada. The engineer states that he saw the boy sitting on the bridge while yet sdme distance away, but that he supposed the boy would get off the track before the train approached. The engine whistled, but the boy did not move and it was then too late to stop, the engineer stating that there appeared to be no life in the body when struck by the train. It was evident the boy had accidenally shot himself while sitting on the bridge and his body was left in an upright position. Great Western Buys Terminals. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 1.e(Spectal Te gram.)—Private confirmation of the re- port that the Unlon passenger station and the connecting terminal Terminal Raliway company had been sold to the Chicago Great Western Rallway company wae recelved at Sloux City today. The Great Western will ask the city to vacate Third street from Division to the Floyd river, @ distance of about three blocks. Upon this ground the Great Wes' ern proposes to erect machine and car shops, engine houses, etc. Accused of Stealing Horse. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Sept. 1.—(Special)— Samuel Desher has been arrested here and taken to Marshal] county, charged with stealing a horse. The young man will be given his hearing tomorrow morning. His father, John Desher, was also arrested at Eldora in connection with the same case. It is stated that the boy took the horse from the pasture on the farm on which he was working and, claiming it as his own, disposed of the animal. y at Fort Dodge. Jail Dellv; FORT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— Sunday night at about 9 o'clock Gorman and Lawrence, held by the grand jury on charges of burglary and waiting trial In the city jall, dug a hole through the east side of the building and escaped through the dog pound. A special officer named Bunger was supposed to be watching them. Both are hardened criminals. of mind and diminisbi and instead of that remains a blessing ever #1.00 per bottle. Druggiets svaces THE nAW‘r"fi’fi"flfi%‘E 1f a child is born especially beautiful, is not its every feature to be considered the smile of love and denote l{w the care and attention the mother had given her throughout the entire period of g;:::nu and childbirth, On t::‘euditlgn of th; r duri regnancy de nature, tem) t, uty and grace o e B ranilold aids to childbirth MOTHER'S FRIEND has grown to popularity and gained a prestige among rich women as well as poor; it is found nnlm.d in the mansion as well as cabin, By lessening the mother’s agon pain & beautiful influence is wrought u, vish, l-tm‘:rutd and sickly forms you have laughing humanity ‘ter to you and its country. o the child, A Mother's "r'l‘al, Try it oW G Aviante, Ga. 5 | Union | P Move Your Office. While there are only about ten vacant rooms in the whole Bee Building, there are among them, some of the very cholcest offices in the building and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price, The rental price you must remember, includes light, water, heat and jan- {tor service as well as immunity from fire insurance because the bullding is absolutely fire-proof. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building First Floor. Rental Per Month. SUITE 101: There I8 no Gner office sulte in Omaha than this one. It is lo- cated just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has un- usually large windows looking upon the frout entrance way of the bulld- ny fron n rnam street. One room is 17x19 and the other $x19. It has a burg proof vault, marble mantel plece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to sult tenant ....... Price $76.00 ROOM 107: Here iz a room that will be particularly apted for an architect, or some one who needs a north iight. The room is 20 feet square; finished throughout in hardwood, Including the floors, and is a bargain at. Price Third Floor. ROOM 338: This is the only room on the of the cholcest rooms in the bulldin suit the tenant if a private office is desired. office, having entrance facing the court, and windows looking out on Seventeenth street. It has a very large burglar-proof vault, hardwood floors and is just the kind of an office that s hard to obtain’ ordinarily, e . . . Price $50.00 $20.00 be It is a decidedly handsome Fourth Floor. ROOM 421: This room Is 18x14 feet and iaces the room, and has a burglar-proof vault Fifth Floor. souin, 1Tadd feel. Ii faves wesi, bui is very iighi and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of this size is offered in The Bee Bullding. It could be used to advantage by some frm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor spage—a wholesal eweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like 1o be in a fireproof buil ng, or it will be divided to the tenant ...... Price $60.00 ROOM 520: This is a light, attractive room. It has a stationary wash stand, and while it faces the west, belng on the fifth floor it is light, and for some one not in need of large floor space, would make a fine office.. Price §10.00 ROOM 552: This room is located close to thé elevator and faces south. It has Just been newly decorated. Size 1Sx2) feet, and it can be rented at. Price $27.60 ROOM 6211 This room faces the court and is 18xi4 feet. It h burglar-proof vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & numbe, of grain firms, it would be a particular good room for a grai desiring first-class accommodation o & H?:'mu ‘Sixth Floor, . SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms. both 18}%4x11%. Kach of them ha large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms whes any business or professional man may be comfortable. Price for the two $35.00 R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. court, is a light, pleasant veeeee Price $2000 SUITE 5144 This s a veiy jat Ground Floor, Bee Building Specialist Inall DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN., 12 yearsin Omaba. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK- EST, safest method that has yet been dis- Low.RaIeElxcursinns Rock Island System Round Trip from Omaha $19.40—Indianapolis, Ind. $19.20—Fort Wayne, Ind. $21.00—Richmond, Ind. $18.35—Terre Haute, Ind. $18.50Evansville, Ind. $17.830—South Bend, Ind. $21,25—Toledo, Ohio. $23.10—Columbus, Ohio, $22,50 Cincinnati, Ohio $22,50Springfield, Ohio. $23.00—Sandusky, Ohio. $22.00—Dayton Ohio. $21,50—Louisville, Ky. and to many other points in In- diana and Ohio. Dates of Bale: Final return limit 30 day Ticket Office 1323 Flmg $t., Omaha BLOOD POISON Is the wurst dwflifi Yo %&n'p ny ve spels to eure TO, covered. Boon every sign and IYII]?mm disappears and forevel o "BREARING e on the skin or face. A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. BLODD DISEASES curea 130 o 60 YARIGOGELE ..t Pazs, ma out cutting, pain; no lon from wnrk‘;‘_gcmlnem cure guar- anteed or MONEY REFUNDED. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast- ing Weakness with Early Decay in You, nd Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired' and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain, no detention from usiness. Kidney and Bladde: uble: . Treatment by Mail. Consultation F' CHARGES LOW. 110 8. 14th St Dr, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Diseases and Mla“ :l : Oaly. I, sores in the mout i cured by & treatment which {s the QUICKEST, VARIGOGE satest and most natural that has ye: been discovered. No pain whacever. ITeatment at office OF at home and & permanent cure BLOOD DISEASES coreato 30 v 60 aors nt for Syphilis . No “BltwaninG OUT" on the skin or face all external signs of the discase disappear at once. A treatment that is more successtul and far more satistactory than the 'old form" of treatment and, at less than H HE COBT. A permanent cure for iife. cases cured of nervous OVER 30,000 Sei,5ten, % MRS and sl unnatural weaknesses of men, Gleet, Kidney and B n d permanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRER Treatment b‘ mail. P. O. Box 76 Office over 215 B. 14th ntreei, between Far- oam and Douglas Bts, OMAHA. NEB. inds bottle; lasts one mont Sherman & McConnell Dodge Sts.. Omaha. A s 2 Rt W Sacm 14 Fianie K 20 v SHBRMAN & WCONVELL DRUG 0., Corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Omahs CURe “Wll!l'l Uge Blg & o i Food Inspeoter. H. L. RAMACOIOTTI, D. V. 8. CITY VETERINARIAN. Offioe and Bth and Masen Bts, o-n;l::b.."’"" F-lophons 6. !