Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 3

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE 3 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis setls drugs. ockert sells carpets and rugs. Mauthe, fine watch repairing, 228 B'way. Leffert, eyesight spectalist. 49 Broadway. All wool sults made to order, $13.50 up. N. Y. Talloring Co., 37 B'way. The annual meeting o the Board of Edu- cation will be held this evening. Mrs. O. P. Wickham and daughter have Bone to Des Mcines to visit relatives. Pyrographic outfits and supplies. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. Tel. 365, The regular meeting of Fidelity councll, Royal Arcanum, will be held this evening. Mrs, J. F. Patterson of Graham avenue s home from a two months' sojourn at Lake Mackinac Miss Josephine Kniest of Carroll s the guest of her brother, Frank Knliest, and family of South First street. Mrs. Gable has gone east for fall styles. Will return ready for business September 22 at residence, 616 Eighth avenue. Twin Brothers' encampment, Independent | Order of Odd Fellows, will meet this even- ing for work in the patriarchial degree. Mrs. M. Bouquet and son Biaine left yes- terday (of Bterling, Cole, where they will Join Mre, Gus Loule on the Loute ranch. The Ladles' auxiliary ot St. Paul's Epis- copal church will meet thig afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T, J. Foley to map out the work for the winter season. For good rigs, rubber ifre, or anything in the livery liné, we can suply your wants &t a reasonable price. Horses boarded and cared for, Good stails, Marks & Co., 1 Broadway. Phone 108 W. F. Inden of Bt. Paul who has been the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Allce Btork, lett yestorday for New York City, where he will make his home. Mrs. Inden will remain in the city for several weeks yet, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. E. L. "ook and Mrs. Stork, before joining he hustand in New York. ._The annual thank offeting meeting ar- ranged by the misslonary soclety of the ,Congregational church for the members and their families will be held Thursday ‘,{l!’monn in the church parlors. There will e a basket supper at 6 o'clock, followed |‘|&y a musical program, in which Miss Jessie Vallace and Miss Mary Hazelton wili take part. There will also be a number of short Addresses by the men of the congregation. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Funeral of M Lemen, The funeral fervices of Mrs. J. G. Lemen at the Broadway Methodist church were of the most impressive character, and the fact that the congregations of the Baptist, Chris tian, Second Presbyterian and Trinity, Ep- worth and Fifth Avenue Method.st churches abandoned thefr own morning services to unite with the Broadway church testified to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. The church was filled to its utmost capacity by those who were anxlous to pay their last tribute to a woman whose lifte had been devoted to the work of the church and the uplifting of the orphan. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and almost filled the chan- cel. Rev. J. W. Calfee, pastor of the Broad- way church, in his sermon, paid a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Lemen and her work at the Christian home. Rev. Milford Riggs, pastor of -the Baptist church, also epoke in tribute of her. During the serv- fce the Laurel quartet sang three of Mrs. Lemen's favorite hymns, and Mrs. Robert Mullis sang “The Beautiful Isle of Some- where. The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and the Woman's Re- lef corps weve present in a body. casket was placed temporarlly in the fam- Hhy* vaule <ot Congressman -Smith in Fair- view cemetery. The pallbearers were Con- gressman Smith, Emmet Tinley, Henry W. Rothert, J. P. Hess, F. J. Day, 8. A. Plerce, D. W. Bushnell and I. W. Carpenter of Omaba. most Davis sells paints N. Y. Plumbing Co., celephone 366 | /b in e Profit of Elks' Falr, The executive committee of the Elks' street fair and carnival reports that the \total receipts of the fair from all sources amounted to $13,300, and that the net pro- ceeds which the Elks lodge will recelve will exceed $7,000. What disposition to make of this money will be decided upon at a speclal meeting of the lodge Thursday night. There is a strong sentiment among the members of devoting at least $5,000 of this amount toward buying up club house stock. With the balance it has been pro- posed to endow a room at both the Wom- an's Christlan assoclation and the new Mercy hospital. This suggestion is gener- ally favored by the lodge mempbers as many other Elks' lodges maintain rooms in the hospitals of the cities in which they are Jocated. Another suggestion is that at least 3600 be placed in the charity fund of the lodge to be drawn upon as needed. Davis Opening of Plerce Street School. The East Plerce street school, which has been undergoing repairs, will be opened this morning. As the repairs were incom- plete, it was found inadvisable to opon the school last Monday with the other bulldings, but during the last week the work has been pushed and everything s in readiness to receive the puplls this morning. The enroliment at the Plerce street bullding on the opening day of school last year was 343, but it is belleved this year i will reach the 400 mark. The four-room addition in course of construc- tion will net be.completed and ready for oc- cupancy ‘béfore November 15, if by then. As sooh as this addition is finished puplls will be transferred from the Hill school to | Plerce street, and the H!ll school, which is located in the old high school bullding, 1 hieit) iNDIVIDUALITY = That's the Word! BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non- [ntoxicant) —— SBUMMER TONIO Al or VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwautes OMAMA BRANUH, 1412 Douglas St. Tel LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. Council Bluffs. "Phone 1. n Pearl The | T0 THE MEMORY OF A MARTYR Bpecial MoKinley Memorial Services Held in Thres of the Ohurches. - REFERENCE MADE TO THE DAY IN OTHERS Character of the Man Eulogized and Lessons Which Nation Draws from His Life Are Pointed Out. While In but three churches of the city the pastors preached memorial sermons, tribute to the memory of President McKin- | 1ey was paid generally by all the congrega- tions yesterday, either at the morning or evening service, by reference to the day by the pastors in thelr sermons or by singing of the martyred president’'s favorite hymns, “Nearer My God to Thee” and ‘Lead, Kindly Light.” Eloquent tributes to President McKinley were pald by Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of Bt. John's English Lutheran church, Rev.- James Thomson, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, and Rev, Harvey Hos- tetler, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, in thelr memorial sermons Rev. G. W. Snyder of St. John's English Lutheran church, at the morning service, took the text for his memorial sermon, Hebrews, 11: 4, “He Being Dead, Yot Speak- oth.” Saying in part: “Earth's first death was that of a martyr to principle and truth. The words of the text refer to him and declare that he yet epeaks. Every martyr to truth and right continues to speak. Our three martyred presidents, Lincoln, Garfleld and McKinley yet speak. One year ago today there passed from earth, through a wound, in- flicted by an assassin’s hand, one of the most lovely of charactere, the most devoted rulers the earth ever saw. For a tribute to his memory we are here today. “We remember President McKinley today for what he speaks to us through his life and death. He tells us what can be accom- plished by ome born in humble circum- stances, who Is Intelligent and upright, He teaches us that religion need not be sac- rificed to enter a political life, but that it should be used to purify the latter. He teaches us the value of exalted patriotism and devotion to country. He demonstrates how the chief executive of this great nation by being faithful to duty and having in- terests of the whole country at heart can win the respect and hearts of all nations and all classes. In his death he speaks to ue earnestly and imploringly against all forms of enarchy which leadath thereto. He therein demands that mani- testation of governmental authority and power that will suppress and keep in sub- jection the evil uprisings against divinely instituted institutions. Proot of Patriotism. Rev. James Thomas, pastor of the First Congregational church, pald an eloquent tribute to the memory of President Mc- Kinley at the evening service. He spoke of the martyred president as the Christian patriot and sald in part: “Mr. McKinley gave proof of his patrfot- ism, when there could be no selfish pur- pose inspiring him. He entered into the civil war as a private soldier. To the off- cers war presents an opportunity for ad- vancement and glory, but there i6 no such inducement held out to him who enlists in the rankf. “In all his career as president, his pa- triotism was never called in question. The interests of party did not lead him away from his duty to the country. His country was at all times Arst in his thoughts. “One cffect, then, of the life of Mr. Me- Kinley 1s that he eet up a standard of what the character of those must be whom the nation entrusts with the highest place in its power to bestow. The country will demand that the chief executive be a pa- triot before he 1s a poiliician, cKinley, however, was more than a patriot; he was above all a Christian. In his life was emphasized the Christian home. He learned to pray at a Christlan mother's knee. He recelved his education in a Christian college. The foundation of his character lay in the fact that he in his youth confessed Jesus Christ as his Savior and ideal. He tried to walk in the footsteps of the Son of Man. The prinei- iples of his character were those of Christ. “McKinley laid stress upon the teaching of the word of God. His bible was his counsellor and guide: He was not ashamed to own that he belleved in the power of prayer. He practiced the presence of God in his private and official life. His home life was beautitul and Christiike. No breath of scandal ever smirched his repu- tation. Mr. McKinley set high value upon the house of Jod. He reverenced the eacred sanctuary and the holy Sabbath. “It is @ matter for devout thankfulness | that his successor, Mr. Roosevelt, ‘1s in these matters showing the same Christian example. God's house and book and Sab- baths are held sacred by our present chief executive, and so long as we select men and that offices we may rely upon it that our great republic will endure, a land not only where | peace and liberty are to be found, but where righteousness prevails.” At St. Paul's Episcopal church, the rec- tor, Rev. George Edward Walk, did not preach a memorial address, but in his sermon referred to the day and sug- gested that in tribute to the memory of Presider. McKinley the congregation sing the martyred president's two favorite hymos, “Lead Kindly Light,” and “Nearer, My God to Thee,” which was done. Not Soomn Forgotten, Rev. Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the Seo- ond Presbyterian church, in his memorial sermon last evening, sald in part | “It scarcely needed the s | president or governor that toda: |served as a day of special honor to the | memory of President McKinley. A gener- |ous and kindly people do not readily for- {get the men they have deeply loved, but t s well that this memorial honor have | the sanction and approval of those high in authority. “A year has brought some changes in the life and thought of our people. The keenness and sharpness of our grief has disappeared, although the cruel lessons of the tragedy have mot been forgotten, nor 1s their significance changed. The heart of our people revolted at the anarchy that made a great crime possible. Public sen- timent has been aroused. Men have felt that law and order must be matntained. “President McKiuley was a Christian in all that the word implies. The truest honor that tan be given our maytyred president is & citizenship that s loyal and law-abid- Plumbing and beating. Stxby & Son. Not All the numbers of “The Living Animals of the World" are now complet | obtained for the next few days at the Coun- of husbands and the most kind and best of | of this Christlan type to fill our highest cil Bluffs ofice of The Bee. It is requested that those desiring to fill out their numbers call at once and get them, as unsold copies will be returned in a short time. Do Not Belleve it in Carns, SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 14.—(Special)— The Sloux City police, who ever since yes- terday have been searching for the man who called at the home of Jacob I. Lewls, and who was thought by Lewls to have been Carns, the murderer of Sherift Strain, tonight arrested a man whom they belleve to be the same one who called on Lewlis. He was arrested below the Omaha bridge, and gives the name of James Rogers. His right hand was injured in some way, though it is impossible to tell just how. Lewls will be called in to identify him tomorrow morning. The police do not belleve it is Carns. Towa Municipal League Meeting. IOWA FALLS, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.) —The program has just been issued the annual convention of the League of ber of Towa cities and towns are members and which is devoted to the advancement of municipal affairs. The meeting this year will be held at lowa City October 8 and 9. Addresses of welcome will be made by Mayor F. K. Stebbins, on behalf of the city, and Dr. George B. MacLean for the State uni- versity. The response will be made by Mayor W. H. Wray of Oskaloosa. Settle Street Car Strike. OTTUMWA, Ia., Sept. 14.—The street car strike here was settled tonight. Town State News Notes. The National Blscuit company will erect an immense factory in Sloux C 3 The Quakers are holding the yearly meet- ing of their state association at Oskaloosa. The people of Marshalleown broke loose last Friday night and fourteen weddings were duly solemnized There is an island in the river at Cedar Rapids, and_ the people have decided to erect there the new $0,00 Carnegle library butlding. The Jargest condensed milk plant In the state s under construction at Waterloo. It will collect milk from stations within a radius of 100 miles. Former Governor Horace Boles, now run- ning for congress, is something of a farmer himself, owning a farm of over 4,000 acres in Cerro Gordo county. J. E. Calehan of Clarinda, has arranged to start four dally newspapers. The towns he has in view are Clarinda, Shenandoah, Hamburg and Red Oak. A man by the name of Danlel Boone dled the other day in Jefferson county, but the local papers explain that he never owned a gun nor hunted a coon. The coal dealers at Sloux City report that all of them together have not 80 much as a ton of hard coal, and they don't Know when it will be better. Charley Fung Hung had $260 in bills hid away in his laundry at Tama, but a blaze was accidentally kindled the other day and before it could be put out the money was burned up. Mrs. M. A Shahan at Grinnell was can- ning tomatoes and had just sealed one can when it exploded, filling her face with the scalding contents 'and injuring her 8o badly that she has lost the sight of both e The thief who robbed Thwmas Bluback at 325 and (wo valuabie prowmissviy nuies ie- turned the latter by mail. For this good act he rewarded himselt by keeping the At Red Oak the wife of Senator Junkin accidentally got hold of a live wire'in the cellar aad received a shock of fully 1,200 volts, from which she miraculousiy ‘e caped with no other harm than patnful burns. Because a sweet and winsome telephone girl_answered his calls promptly, talked sweet to him over the 'phone and always Jooked to it that he was given the Fight number, James L. Glesler, a wealthy banker, a prominent man in Muscatine, fell In love with her and so they were wed Friday. v The biggest mass meetings ever held in Marshalltown are now debating the ques- tion of the locatiors of the government building for which congress at the last session made a nice appropriation. It is a fight between the eastenders and the west- enders, and it is reported that vouring west” has the best of it. COURT UPHOLDS THE JURY LAW {Tria1 of Tom Horn for Murder ot Young Nickell Will Now Be Proceeded With. “the de- CHEYENNE, Sept. 14.—(Special.)—In the state supreme court yesterday a decision was handed down In the noted jury test case, the court eustalning the constitu- was assalled by the county authorities of this, Laramie, county on the ground that the five-mile limit clause was invalid. The chief object of the county attorney in causing the matter to be brought to the attention of the supreme court for fits decision was to settle the validity or in- validity of the law so that the case of Tom Horn, charged with the murder of Willle Nickell, without fear of leaving grounds on which the defense could demand another trial on alleged defects in the jury law. Now that the jury law has been declared constitu- tional, the trial of Tom Horn will be com- menced on September 15. Tdaho Man Seeks His Wife, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 14.—(Special) —John Block of Wallace, Idaho, has been conducting a search here for his wife, who 18 alleged to have eloped with Oscar Hossey from Wallace on March 21, 1901 Block says he has followed the couple through a dozen states and finally located them in Cheyenne, but when he reached the city they had gone to Colorado. Block s he cares nothing for his wife, but he seeks possession of his two daughters, who are supposed to be with their mother. Block offers a reward of $100 for informa- tion that will lead to the arrest of his wife. He has gone to Colorado to continue the eearch there. Passes Worthless Checks. LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—A number of business men and ranchmen in this section are searching for & smooth young man, sald to be the son of a prom- inent commission merchant of Denver, who visited here last week and is alleged to bave swindled them out of various amounts of money. The fellow represented himself to be & cattle buyer. He rented teams and drove over the country, paying his expenses | with worthless checks and receiving small sums of money on others. He disappeared five days ago and presumably went west. | The authorities are on his trail and a een- sation promises to develop if he is cap- tured. Rich Strike of Silver. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 14.—(Special.)— People in the Hartville, Guernsey and Sun- rise districts, in northern Laramie county, are greatly excited over a rich strike of copper and silver In the Silver Glance mine on the headquarters of Muskrat creek, ,owned by Superintendent Glichrist of the Suprise iron mines, operated by the Colo- rado Fuel & Iron company, O. L. Vincent of Frederick, and others. Call Prohibition Convent HURON, 8. D, Sept. 14.—(Special.)—A call has been issued by A. H. Reed, secre- tary of the Beadle county prohibition com- mittee, for & convention of representatives of that party to meet in this city on Mon- day, September 22, for the purpose of nom- inating & county and legislative ticket. | Alford Succeeds Rodgers. PIERRE, S. D, Sept. 14.—(Speclal Governor Herried has appointed Dr. C. D. Alford of Huron, a member of the State Board of Health, to fill the vacancy ia place of Dr, A. H. Rodgers of Caston. for | Iowa municipalities, of which a large num- | lowa City of a_pocketbook containing ! tionality of the jury law of 1889, which, could be proceeded with| BUSY WEEK FOR DES MOINES Seversign Lodge of 0dd Fellows te Bring Theusands to the Oity. HORSE SHOW AND VETERANS HELP OUT Now Thought that Mother May Be the One Who So Cruelly Beat the Little Thompson cnia. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 14.—(Special.)—The city of Des Moines commenced a busy week today. The meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge for the entire United States and Canada commences tomorrow morning, a meeting of the state Union Veterans Union commences in the afternoon and the Des Molnes Horse Show commences Monday evening. The horse show this year promises to eclipse all for- mer shows, and the last two years the Des Molnes exhibition of fancy horse flesh | has compared favorably with the finest ex- hibitions in the larger cities of the country. More than a thousand horses have been entered for the competition, and these in- clude horses from a dozen states of the union and from Canada. The assoclation offers large prizes and besides a number of handsome trophies are to be contended for. The show is to be in the pavillon be- longing to the state on the state fair grounds and it s one of the finest places for an exhibition of the kind ever con- structed. The horse show is in charge of D. R, Mills, who originated it, and the judges include well-known horsemen from the larger cities of the country. | The meeting of the sovereign lodge of | 0dd Fellows, will bring great crowds to the | city. This morning Grand Sire A. C. Cable ot Covington, Ky., arrived in the city with a large party of 0dd Fellows from Ken- | tucky, Ohlo and Indiana. They came on a special train. A large number of the | spectal trains today and tomorrow will | bring the delegates from the east and south. | 'The encampment of the Patrlarchs Mili- | tant on the state fair ground will bring to- | gether several thousand of the uniformed | 0da Fellows and for several days they will have competitive drills and maneuvers in | uniform. Over $5,000 in prizes have been put up for the competitive drills. The pa- rade on Wednesday will probably have 20,000 men in line. The problem of caring for the crowds has been of great seriousnesa during the last few weeks to the people of Des Moines, but an effort will be made to have them all cared for. Mother May Be Guilty One. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd, who are under arrest In connection with the extreme cruelty to the infant son of Mr. I N. Thompson, stoutly maintained their inno- cence and declare that the beating the child evidently received was dose by t They have refused as yet to talk much about the case, but it s understood that Mrs. Thompson, mother of the child, who abandoned her husband and the child, is to be arrested and tried for having a part in it. The claim is made that she visited the Lloyd home on several occasions and that she was a party to the abuse of the child. Her location is not known, but it is believed she {8 in the city. Both of the Lloyds have been placed under bond and their preliminary hearing will occur next Wednesday when 1t'is expected they will tell what they know about the case. The cbild is still alive, but is in a pre- carlous condition and it will be almost a miracle if he survives. Cruiser Lauching Party. The state and city will be well repre- sented at the launching of the cruiser Des Molnes in Quincy, Mass, next Saturday. Mayor Brenton and several city officlals leave tomorrow night for Boston to attend the launching. Governor Cummins and party leave on Wednesday evening, and will spend a day in Boston and another in New York on the journey. They will have a special sleeping car all the way. In Bos- ton the governor will be entertained at the clubs, and will be lunched and banquetted. !The party will be the guests of the ship company which has bulit the Des Moines while in Boston and Quincy. The person- nel of the governor's party Includes him- self, Treasurer Gilbertson, Secretary Mar- tin, Auditor Merriam, General H. M. By- ers, Colonels John R. Prime, John C. Lo- per, C. S. Saunders, I B. Santee, C. E. Mitchell, Walter M. Davis, R. B. Bigelow and Major Joe Beeson, all of the governor's |staft; Private Secretary John Briar, Mis Elsie Macomber, sponsor for the crulser Mrs. A. B. Cymmins, Mrs. Merriam, Miss Ann Cummins, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Santee, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. J. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. 8. X. Way, Mrs. Briar, Mrs. Ella Hamilton Durley and Miss Irene Roberts. Miss Macomber, who will christen the ves- sel, and Miss Carleton, who will do the launching, will be given a special luncheon while in Boston by the Woman's club. Accused of a Murder. i Last week Governor Cummins offered a reward for the apprehension of the mur- derers of Joseph Buchanan, near Columbia, in Lucas county, nearly a year ago. As the result of the offer Lee Whitlach has been held to the grand jury without batl, accused of the crime. Buchanan Ilived alone in a cabin, and was reputed to be wealthy. Whitlach bore a bad reputation and lived in the viclnity. Buchanan had been killed some time when the body w found. At that time suspicion pointed to Whitlach, but he was not indicted. He was out on parole at the time, as he had been sent to the penitentiary for burglary, but later he left the state, and, having violated his parole, he was sent back to finish his term. The term recently expired, and ho was immediately arrested again and held for the murder of Buchanan. It {s claimed that fiew evidence has been secured against kim. Suspicion was first directed to him from the fact that it is alleged he ap- proached others to go in on a deal to rob Buchanan. w Help M. E. Hospital. The Des Molnes conference of the M. E. church the past week decided upon giv- ing more substantial ald to the Methodist hospital maintained in this city. The hos- pital has cared for more than a thousand cases the past year. A new building, to cost about $50,000, is to be erected soon to accommodate the patrons of the hospital. The conference voted to give all possible ald to this institution. The con- ference next year will be held in Indlanola. Boles to Make Great Fight. It is given out that ex-Governor Boles will make the canvass of his life in his contest with Colonel Henderson in the Third dis- trict. He will begin his speaking our within ten days and speak daily till election, visiting every county in the district. It is planned, also, by the democrats to concen- trate their ablest speakers in this district in the effort to cut down Henderson's ma- jority. A speclal canvass will be made in Dubugque county, which Boles, when & can- didate for governor, carried by the phenom- enal majority of 4,500 votes. The republic- ans feel sure that Boles s not so strong by a great deal now as he then was. That was in probibition times and thousands of good republicans voted for Boies, still remaining SEPTE Soap JAMES S. KIRK & CO. with thelr party on all other issues. At the same time that Boles carried Dubuque county on the socal liquor issue, Henderson was able to carry the district, although by only a small majority. By temporizing on the money question and equivocal vagarles regarding free silver, Boles allenated mul- titudes of those who were his most enthus- slastic supporters in the contest for the governorship. The silver men were cold towards him because it was believed that he was secretly conspiring with the gold dem- ocrats and cared only to get the votes of the free silverites, and his action in the late state convention corroborates that view. Dubuque county 1s Colonel Henderson's home, where he is fntensely popular, having always polled, when he was candldate, a vote vastly in excess of his party strength. The republicans, too, will make & spectal fight in the Third district and are prepared to meet every move that Boles may make. Henderson Meets Committee. At a conference of the county chairmen of the central committees of the countles of the Third district held at Waterloo Sat- urday it was decided to poll the entire dis- | trict and see to it that every republican | voter was registered and that he voted on Speaker Henderson met with | the committeemen and addressed them, out- lining his position on the state platform by | saying that he stood on it with both feet, one natural and one artificlal. He said that combinations of interests had been form- ing for decades past, and they were related | to every other business interest, and that to deal with them properly was a big un- dertaking and took time and careful gener- alship. The idea that the trusts wero a product of the tariff existing was wrong. Put Money in Lands. There has been this year an enormous decrease in the deposits of Towa banks as compared with the last two years. The last statement of the Des Molnos Clearing House association shows a decrease of § 000,000. The reports of the state and sav- ings banks to the awditor of state shows a decrease of $1,423,913. The explanation of this falling off in deposits is the fact that Towa men of means, those who have had money in the banks, have been seeking {nvestments for their surplus funds and, have been buying lands. Undoubtedly a very large sum of money has left the state to seek ‘nvestment in North Dakota and Minesota lands and in the Canadian wheat lands. But with this not a little has gone to pay for investments in mining and ofl securitied. Two Indians Ordained to Preach. HURON, 8. D., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—Su- perintenent W. H. Thrall, fn charge of Congregational missions in South Dakota, has returned from & trip in the northern part of the state, and from various parts of his fleld of labor. While absent he as- sisted In the ordination of two young Sioux Indlans to become pastors of churches; one ts Henry Waukuterman, who will have charge of a church at Grand River, and the other is Benfamin Zimmerman, who will become pastor of a church at Little Moreau, Mr. Thrall and Rev. H. D. Wiard of this city, also assisted in the ordination of Robert F. Black, who eafls for Min- danao, Philippine Islands, on October 22, to become a missionary. The ordination cere- monies were held in Redfield. Superin- tendent Thrall also assisted in the instal- lation of Rev. Frances Frazler, to the p torate of the Congregational church at inate a Republican. MITCHELL, 8. D. Sept. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Yesterday the democrats and populists held a convention in this city, which resulted in the handful of popullsts being gobbled up by the democrats, al- though they were accorded a third of the nominations that were made. Ahr-hnm‘ Boynton was named for state senator and John Colvin for representative, although | the latter has announced that he will | support the republican nominee for sen- | ator. Mr. Colvin was a former speaker of the house during the days of populiem. | No resolutions were adopted by the con- vention. A thousand and one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from White Russian A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes — the result of poorly made soap. Call for Premium List, 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT - ‘Tooth Powder { AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Very Near a Crime, To allow coustipation body. and builds up your health or no pay. MAY LAY THE DUST ONCE MORE Weather Man Promises Cloudy and Probably Showers for Nebraska. to poison your Dr. King's New Life Pills cures it 25¢. WASHINGTO! Sept. 14.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Partly cloudy Monday and probably showers; cooler in western portion; Tuesday fair. For Wyoming—Generally cloudy Monday and Tuesday. For Colorado—Generally falr Monday and | For Montana—Fair Monday and Tuesda: For Illinols—Partly cloudy and warmer | Monday; fresh to brisk south winds; possi- | bly showers at night or Tuesday in north | portion, fair in south. For lowa—Partly cloudy Monday; warmer in contral and cast portions; possibly show- ers In northwest portion; showers Monday night; Tuesday fair in west, showers in east portion. For Missourl—Fair Monday; showers at night or Tuesday In northwest and extreme north portion, fair elsewhere. For North Dakota—Partly warmer Monday; Tuesday falr. For Kansas—Fair Monday and warmer in southeast portion; Tuesday fair. Local Record. OFFICH OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 14.—Officlal record of tem: perature and precipitation compared with fho corresponding day of the past three years: 1902. 1901, 1900. 198 Maximum temperature .. 8 71 T8 Minimum temperature 51 51 7 59 Mean temperature . . B4 61 72 [ Precipitation 00 01 I8 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1802: Normal temperature .. ] Deficiency for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 7 Normal precipitation « .10 inch Deficiency for the da . .10 inch Total rainfall since Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 Deficlency for cor. period, 1900... 1. Reports from Stations at 7 L cloudy and CONDITION OF THN WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy . Velentine, cloudy North Platte, part Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, ol Rapid City, clear Huron, partly cloudy . Chicago, clear . 8t. Louis, clear .. St Paui, partly clou Davenport, cloudy . Kansas City, clear . Hayre, clear Helena, cloudy . Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, clear dy L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Ofclal. ey Guaranteed Pure. A-BGCBEERS None So Good. Order from H. May & Company From Septembe used to make. this wonderful range. There is nothing on the market th All malleable. It is easily managed, giving its user needs no repairs. It works equally w: consumes less fuel than any other. ing It quickly. purposes at prices from $40.00 to $60.00. Again wé invite you to call. 41 So. Main St., )\ Grand Cooking Exhibition Free Biscuits and Coffee Come and see The Great “Malleable” Steel and Malleable Iron Range at our store, We will bake biscults in three minutes better than the “kind your mother We will have an expert stove man from the factory all week to show you It don't break or warp. It gives an abundance of hot wate: The steel in this range is the heaviest and fnest quality, highly polished, blue finish, ofl tempered and will not rust These Great Malleable Ranges are made in all sizes for family or hotel Gole-Brelsford r I5th to 20th at will equal this range. Bakes perfeotly and very quickly. no trouble. It lasts a lifetime and ell with hard or soft coal or wood. It ', heat- Hardware Go., Council Bluffs. Used *by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century BAD DIGESTION Imperfect digestion1s more understood. This state of health is like an open gate- way to disease because germs that may be in the air we breathe at ance scize such an opportunity to attack the vital organs. They slowly undermine the strength and energy, and a collapse comes—usually ata time when a stroug healthy body is most needed. RIGKL ASH BITTERS Is a fine regulating tonic which filters through the body, casting out injurious matter, stimulating the digestion and mnourishing and strengtheming every weakened part, Itaisopurl fies the blood, sharpens the appetite and creates energy. In this way it restores the system to perfect order. For irregular bowel move- ‘ments, chronle, constipation, fatulence, belehing, foul breath, and other troubles dus 10 indigestion ot ob= struction In \he bowels, Prickly Adi Ditiers s & speedy cure. SOLD AT DRUAGQISTS. $1.00 Per Bottle. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all formsof DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN .ONLY 27 Years Experlence, 17 Years in Omaha His remarkable suc- coss has er been equaled andevery duy brings many fatterin, Teports of the good Lo s doing, or the relle bo has given Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And 1l Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on tne skin or face and all external signs of o less than 30 Duys A c E Cures guaranteed in ¥ ous debllity, loss of vitallty, unnatural discharges, Stricture, QUIC Treatment by mall. P. O. Box 765 Office nam and the disease disa) at once. LO0D nl§E‘sElwrmAnznlly cured LESS ‘I‘MXN 5 DAYS, cases cured of nervs Gleet, ' Kidney and . Bladder Diseases, Hydrocel CURES~LOW CHARGES over 215 8. i4th street, between ¥ Douglas Bts., OMAHA, NEB. Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad- dress, Omaha, Neb. ¥