Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 3

( LABOR TAKES A DAY OFF AT MANAWA THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1903. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.| COUNCIL AMUSEMENTS ARE PLENTIFUL Big Parade of Oarnival Attractions and | Labor Organisations. | Carnival in the Evening Will R ©Out the Amusement Feature of the Labor Day Program. The people of Council Bluffs will not lack | for amusements with which to celebrate | the natfonal holiday today. In addition to | the Labor day exercises at Lake Manawa in the afternoon and the attendant program of sports and other events at that resort, there will be the opening of the street fair and carnival with its numerous attractions. Preceding the Labor day exercises and the opening of the carnival there will be & parade in which the various labor unions, | city officlals and. the attractions of the street falr will participate. The parade will form &t 10 a. m. on Pearl street near the entrance to the carnival grounds, and the line of march will be a follows: North on Pearl street to Broad- way, west on Broadway to Eighth street, | north on Eighth street to Washington av- | enue, east on Washington avenue to First | street, south on First street to Broadway, ‘west gn Broadway to Main street, south on Main street to junction with Pearl street, whers column will disband and cars will be taken for Manawa. Chiet of Police Tibbits and Thomas R. Drake, president of the Councll Blufts Trades and Labor assembly will be chief | marshals of the parade. They will be as- | sisted by several mounted aides from the | difterent labor organizations. This will be the formation of the parad Order of Parade. Platoon of Polica. Mayor Morgan and fl)nk:n of the Day in Carrlages. City Officials in Carriages. Carnival -Band. Carnival Committes. Members of Elks Lodge in Uniform. \ Carpenters. .~ Bheet Metal Workers. < Rallway Carmen. phical Uaion sterers. 4 ‘allors. * Bartenders. in thte De Krekos' Orien ‘The Labor duy exerc! awa will begin at 1:3 p. m. Mayor Dell G. Morgan will act as master of ceremonies and Prof. Claude Davis of Drake Uni- versity, Des Moines, will be the principal speaker. Congressman Walter I Bmith will make a short address. Program of Sports. At the close of the exercises this pro- gram of sports will be carried out: Men's free-for-ali race, 10 yards. First one pair Hamilton's $3.60 shoes; sec- prize, qud prize; fountai 3 g W Berte Prde.tor-Gn toot race. ARy Yirds. First prize, patent leather dress lhn.'b B. M. Bargent; second prize, $ in merchandise, Culver & Wondbu? womfi'l‘e eEE anl mlld l;lc.. fifty yards. st , _one set sol lver ti i Carters; "Boood prise: rogy Beosk ert Carpet company. Back race. First prize, parior lamp, Peter- e Bchoening; second prize, five-tone orn harmonica, Swanson Music company. Qirls' race (under 12 years) Y Y First prise, fine gold sashpin, C. B. Jac guemitn; second prize, fancy leaiher belt, Boyw' race (under 12 years), 100 yards. First prize, boy's sweater, the John Beno company; second prize, fcot ball, Bwaine & aver. Broad jump (open to all). First prize box Rt pieare WD Haneen: sbsond prize, fine briar pipe, Frank Levin. Hop-step-and-jump. First_ prize, case Rlus’ Rivbon beer, W. A Welis: second rize, gallon DeVos paint, Morgan & ckey. e S A Bete Tenten: weoond x e Jensen: secon Prixe, sack fiour, Bartel & Miller. Bioyéle race, from Sixteenth avenue to Mana: y er, gmiha fi‘g‘-e?p’a"m‘“ i 80 of repairn There will also.be a game of base ball between the Eagles and Joe Smiths. The county and city offices and many of the larger establishments will be closed all day, whils the retall stores throughout the city will close at noon. ‘These hours will prevail at the postoffice: Stamp window, general dellvery window and money order department will be open from § untll 11 a. m. Carriers will make but one delivery, leaving the postoffice at ® & m. There will be a business collection made fn the afternoon, carriefs leaving the office at 1 o'clock. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Soa. Plenie of the Bagles, The fact that the motor company falled to run its cars into the Driving park was responsible to & great extent for the small attendance at the second annual picnic of the Council Bluffs Eagles yesterday after. noon. The crowd, however, was a jo! and orderly one and thoroughly enjoyed the afterncon’s amusements, which con- BLUFFS. broad jump was eaptured by M with Henry Myers second. The program was brought to a close with & horse running race Titus and Bruce, both owned by H. L. Rubardt coming in first and second respectively and Cooton, owned by W. H. Francis, being third. OPENING OF SCHOOL FOR DEAF Prospects Bright Hough for Year Are in Spite of Last Year's Fire. Superintendent Henry W. Rothert is send- ing out notices announcing the opening of the Iowa Bchool for the Deat for the new school year on October 1. It is ex- pected. however, that all pupils will be present on the day previous, as on that day conveyances from the school will meet all trains. Despite the disastrous fire of 1902 the school this year will open with just as bright prospects as in former years. The new bulldings have all been completed and are ready for occupancy and under the new arrangement it is belleved the work of the institution can be carried on to better advantage. In connection with the announcement of the opening of the school Superintendent | Rothert has issued a circular letter ex- plaining the work of the institution as fol- lows: . Our generous state maintaing and sup- ports @ school for the education, moral mental, physical and practical develo of the deaf children ef Iowa, inc those who are too deaf to obtain an edu- cation in the public schools It is not an asylum or place of refuge, but simply what its name implies. a school, | a school for the deaf, with its manage- ment, corps of teachers, school bulldings, | not as yet been established In most of our | apparatus and course of study similar to other schools in the country. It has its regular terms and vacations and is main- ned without expense to the parent, ex- | cepting clothing and transportation must be provided for the pupil In addition to the manual alphabet and sign language, lip reading and articulation are taught where puplls are in condition to recelve same and parents so desire. Practical education is also recognized by Classes In housework. ironing. piain sewing, fancy needlework, dressmaking and cook- ing for the girls, and farming, vegetable | ening, rinting, carpentering, shoe- ing. ph ography and baking for the B® you know of any deat child in your | neighborhood or elsewhere to whom the Dlessings of this school can be extended? 1t so, will you kindly notify your county superintendent or write to me direct? ay I ask you in the name of these deaf children of fhe state who have the same rights of an education as their more for- tunate brothers and sisters to give this matter your earnest attention, assuring you that wi principle of - discipline, and sincere sym- thy and interest the promptipgs for their tterment and advancement. We are at all times pleased to answer any and all letters of inquiry from per- fons destring general or detatled informa- tion. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Te! 30. Night, Fea. Publie Library Report. The twenty-first annual report of the board of trustees of the public library has been issued and is now ready for distribu- tion. The report contains a picture and blography of the late John W. Baird, who was a life member of the public school Ibrary, from which the present free public Nbrary was formed. He was a brother of W. 8. Baird, a present member of the Ubrary - hoard.. i Included in the report is the entire cor- respondence of the board and Mr, Carnegie relative to Mr. Carnegle's gift of $70,00 for a library bullding. This, together with a copy of the resolution passed by the city council guaranteeing a levy of $7,000 annually for the maintenance of the Ii- brary, are interesting features of the re- port. Prohibition County Convention. The prohibition party of Pottawattamie county will meet in convention tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the south room of the county courthouse and place in nom- ination a county ticket. The prohibition ticket in this county last fall recelved an average of about 112 votes. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets. Crayon enlarging, 38 Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 400 B'y. Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. 1oThe Novelty Bargain store sells it for ess. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 48 Broadway. K and 1BK wedding rings at Leffert's, @ Broadway. Pictures and frames. Alexander's Art store, 33 Broadway. For rent, office room. ground of the most central locations in the ‘busi ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bes office, city. Bchool shoes, all styles, 9 to 2, pair. Novelty Bargain store. Twin Brothers' encampment No. 42, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will meet this gsuing for work in the Patrlarchal and len Rule degrees. $50 base-burner absolutely free. Call and get ticket. Ticket given without any cost Whatever to every adult.person calling. Cole-Breisford Hardware company We contract to keep public or private houses free from voaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufact company, Council Bluffs, Ia.” Telephone F-634. 1eThe Novelty Bargain store sells It for ess. Mrs. Wilson, a colored woman living on Broadway beiween Seventh and Eighth Streets, was taken Into custody yesterday Goor; one %5 a sisted of two ball games, several horse races, running, jumping and bicycle even's. | Roy Mitchell, the winner of the one-mile bloycle race, met with a serfous accident | just as he was coming in under the tape. O'Nelll, who was driving & horse of Mo- | Roberts to a sulky, drove onto the track | and right in the way of Mitchell who struck the horse full in the breast. Mitchell was thrown from his wheel with such vio- lence as to render him unconscious. He | was later taken to s home suffering from | & straimed neck and back. | C.'Adrtan won the first half-mile trotting | race with C. Huber second. The pacing race was captured by Mike Weatherbee with J. Wood second. The second half- mlle tretting race was won by J. J. Crow | with J. McRoberts second. The quarter- | sile and mile bicycle races were both | saptured by Roy Mitchell, the high school | Samplon. C. B Owens carried of Rodd second. In the three-legyed - race | Myers and Brown carried off first honors with Hughes and Willlams second. Pearl Francls wou the woman's foot race with Matfids Stump second and Helena Hansen third, The shot put was won by R. E. Rodd with Henry Myers second. NEW THEATER | *J.i5e™ You Bee the Searchlight, There's a Show. SUNDAY — PRICES %-%-40-Te — THE SEASON'S SUCCESS, SweetClover V.lr-l‘k Character Comedian. A ROB. LEWIS CUTLER ® Poast ot Souncll Bats ‘Phoss - | there by some thief. The | afterncon for disturbing the peace of her | nelghbors. To advertise our many new styles of pic- tures we will for thirty days give to thos who mention this ad % per nent reduction on all work. Life size portraits a specialt The Stigleman Studio, & and & South Maln street. The regular monthly meeting of the city councll is scheduled for this evening but on account of it being Labor day and the opening day of the carnival it is expected the aldermen will adjourn until Tuesday evening. Boys' two-piece suits T5c and up. Novelty Bargain store. Two stiver napkin rings fnitials “S. T. B." were found in the front rd of E. C. Brown's residence on South rst street and have been turned over to ihe police. It is supposed they were thrown The amped with the Willlam Criss, colored, who has just fin- ished a term in fhe Missouri peniientiary returned to Councl Bluffs Saturday night and yesterday landed in jail, charged with being drunk and" using profane language He will not be permitted on the streets . the | to stop n town firsl prize in the fat men's race with R E. 1 Mrs. Lee Jackson, wife of T. W. Jackson, 1501 East Broadway, died last evening from typhold fever, aged 33 years. Besiaes her | husband she leaves one son. 5% years old | The funeral will be held this afternoon at | 4:30 o'clock from the residence and inter- | ment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery The Novelty Bargain store sells it | tess Ernest Frank, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. 1§18 South Eighth | street, died yesterday morning. &g 2 months. The funeral will be held this after- noon at 3 o'clock from the famiiy residence 1--:4 interment will be in Walnut Hill ceme tery. Rev. G. W. Suyder of St John's Eng | Pwh Lutheran church will conduct the services. Veteran Pastor Resigus Charge. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Sept. 6.—(Special) —Rev. O. O. Bando, who for & period of for THAYER, Bupported by | tWenty-seven years has been pastor of | | Nideros Lutheran church at Baitic, a Mit- | tie town four miles north of Sioux Falls, | | has tendered his resignation. This action was taken because of fafling health. He is belioved tg have broken all records in South Dakota for the length of time be ! actad as pastor of the same chureh. ment | uding | th us kindness is the underlying | lCARlNC FOR CONSUMPTIVES Proposal to Ereot Separate Hospital for State Wards Thus Afflioted. | LABOR DAY TO BE GENERALLY OBSERVED State Lets Contymct for Tw Thousand Dol Meat to Be . Next Quarter, nty-Elght Worth of (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 6.—(Special)—An | eftort will be made in the near future to | secure some special institution for the care { and treatment of consumptive wards of the | etate. An investigation has been carried {on to determine how many there are in the state Institutions that might be placed |in such a epecial hospital and it is found the number is quite large. The superin- | tendents of the various institutions have | become interested in the matter and it Is probable there will be some recommenda- |tions to the legislature along this line. |Dr. W. P. Crumpacker, superintendent of the hospital at Independence, In his bien- nial report just flled with the state board, makes special mention of the fact that the great bane of hospitals for the insane is tuberculosis. He declares that there must be much more dissemination of the | knowledge of the cause of this disease. Continuing. he says “The laity and the lawmakers must be educated, as it were, to an understanding of the underlying principles now recognized as governing the development of the mal- ady. It must be acknowledged as a sad blot to our boasted progress that isolation wards or buildings for the tubercujar have state hospitale. That the public is awaken- |ing to the urgent necessity of sanitary regulations against this disease is proven | by the anti-spitting ordinances which are |alrcady established and moderately well- | enforced in our large cities and are gradu- |ally extending to the more progressive of | the smaller towns and villages. The most effective germicide known for the destruc- tion of the Koch bacillus is sunlight. For |this reason individuals having a tendency to tuberculosis should spend all the time their environment affords out of doors in | the sunshine. It is now so generally con- ceded the disease is contagious that only a short time should intervene until means | are provided for the isolation of those in- fected. It is Interesting as a matter of !nwcuh(lnn to consider what possibilities | the future may unfold as to the destruc- tion of the phthisical germ, even within the pulmonary structure, by means of the X-rays, the Finsden light and other pow- erful combinations of the (to us) hidden forces of nature. For the present at least our most promising work in battling with this foe rests in prevention rather than cure. We must depend on advanced hygiene and sanitary regulations. It has been pro- posed to erect a suitable cottage for the care of this class at one or more of our state hospitals. In this way the most ap- proved architectural design for the treat- ment of the disease could be instituted. The nurses could be most thoroughly trained to care for this class with the least possible danger of themselves con- tracting the disease. It appears to me that a meparate bullding for this class will, in the not far-distant fiitire, be recognized {as an !mportant requirement in the con- struction of any well-equipped hospital for the insane. It has even been proposed to erect such a buflding In an Inexpensive manner, with the end In view of com- pletely destroying it after the lapse of & few years, when the structure may have become Impregnated with the pathogenic germs beyond hope of destruction.” The recommendations of Dr. Crumpacker are In accord with other recommendations from superintendents of the hospitals and the matter of establishing separate Institu- tions for the consumptive patlents will in this manner be got before the:peopls and the legislature. Dr. Crumpacker joins with the other superintandents in recommending .| that the inebriates be provided with a sep- arate institution. Mag: e Ed : . Joe Mitchell Chapelle, the former Jowa boy who has been making a great succpss of the' National Magazine, visited in Des Molnes one day the plst week. Mr. Cha pelle is well known in the state and h: many friends in Des Molnes. He had been | visiting in Chariton the past week with rel- atives. In Des Moines he took dinner with Chief Justice Charles A. Bishop, with whom he was aquainted in La Porte, Ja. Last spring. while Judge Bishop was in the east, Mr. Chappelle offered to give the judge's | daughter a scholarship in an eastern school, which he had at his dieposal, and she ac- cepted, and is now attending the school, { though she had not previously contem- plated any such thing. Celebrate Labor Day. Labor day will be celebrated in Des Moines, but not with any speeches. There will be a gathering of the forces of organ- 1zed labor and a picnic, with & program of | sports. The usual parade will be given. A | number of Des Motnes men will participate in other parts of the state. Governor A. B. Cummins goes to Colfax, where he i to speak to a Labor day crowd. There are a | number of coal mines in the vicinity of | Colfax and a large population of laboring men. Deputy Labor Commissioner A. E Holder will go to Centerville, where he | speaks with W. B. Wilson, the secretary of | the Mine Workers' union, of Indianapolis. | Prof. Claude Davis of the faculty of Drake | university, a speaker of good local repute, is to go to Councll Bluffs and be one of the speakers at the celebration. John M Work, the soclalist candjdate for governor, | 18 scheduled to speak at Keb, a small min- Ing town in the southern part of the state. |A. L. Urick, president of the State Fed- eration of Labor, goes to Ottumwa, and A D. Pugh. a lawyer and soclalist of this city, goes to Jefferson. Others in the state will be Thomas I. Kidd and “Mother” Jones at Clinton; J. B. Bullivan, democratic candi- date for governor, at Cleveland; James H. Brower, at Dubuque; Frederick G. Strick. land at Davenport: Wesley T. Stafford of Sioux City, at Marshalitown: John P. White of the mine workers, at Keokuk, and J. H Quick of Sioux City, at Mason City State Buys Meat. The state of Iowa is the heaviest buyer of meat in the western country, and the | big packing houses get most_of the con. | | tracts. The meat for all the state institu- tions is purchased by the Board of Control on offers submitted quarterly by the pack- ing companies. For the last quarter of the current year the state will purchase fo these institutions meat to the amount of about $%3M. as follows: Fresh meats, chiefly beef, from Swift's, $8,100; from Cud- ahy's, §10,700. Salt meat and pork products, from Armour's. 3500, aud from the Agar | company of Des Moinus, $6.000. The institu. { tions are all furnished with meat. o that there shall be meat furnished,to the wards | of the state at least once every day. Open the Campaign. The republican campalign will open in this part of the state on September 21 with a meecting held under the auspices of the Re- Publican club of thls city and to be ad. P - dressed by Governor Cummins. This will be the first speech of Governor Cummins in the campaign. - He has been engaged for some time in making addresses of various kinds, but all of & non-partisan character He will deliver the opening address of the camgalgn here on the 21st, and preparations are being made to have a most excellent meeting for him. There may be others to #peak at the same tigre. He will not, how- ever, speak continuously from that date on but will begin regular work October 1, to speak six or elght times a week SUIT FOR fOWA MILLIONS Much Interest im Davemport | Litigation Involving Parker Estate. Over DAVENPORT, la, Sept. 6—(Special)- The curfous and the lovers of the sensa- tional are preparing to pack the Davenport court room Wednesday when the case of Brisbin against Parker is called for trial before Judge Wolfe. milllon dollar trust fund in which a haif interest is claimed by an alleged son of W Fred Parker, the late artist, author and eavant whose Behemian retreat near Omaha earned him the title of “The Hermit of Florence.” When J. Monroe Parker, a wealthy Dav enporter, dled about a dozen years ago, he left $1,000,000 in trudt for his three children, | providing In his will that when any of the three dled, “Without lawful issue,” his or her share should o to the survivors. J. Monroe Parker, ir., died a few years later, in the insane asylum mt Mount Pleasant, Ia. W. Fred Parker died in January, 19 at his Bohemian home, “The Hermitage,” near Omaha. W. Fred Parker never married. At the hermitage, though, lived Pauline Fraisse- net. His will, after providing for the piy- ment of debts and funeral expenses, left { all the remaining moneys of his estate to | her, and all the remainder of his estate, in- cluding a half interest in his father's mil | lion dollar trust, to Frank Fralssenet, who | {was also named in the will as Francis| Tadmir Parker, and recognized as the son | of the testator. Francis Tadmir, now 16 years of age, was | not the only son, and Alex Tulsi Fraissenet, now 4 years old, was not forgotten, but the testator expressed his confidence that Francis would see that his mother ll’ld‘ Ittle brother did not suffer from want. But the will of J. Monroe Parker provided that in case any of his children died “without lawful issue,” their share in the millfon dollar trust fund should go to his surviving children. 8o Josephine Talbot Parker Brisbin brings the pending sult, Claiming that the Fraissenet children are| not lawful sons of W. Frederick Parker, and that the entire trust fund therefore be- longs to her. The defense will claim that a common law marriage legitimatizes the Fraissenet children, and that Frank, under his father's will, enters into the enjoyment of one-halt of his grandfather's blg trust fund Some of the witnesses In the case have slready arrived here. It will be a hard- fought case, in proportion to the hundreds of thousands involved, and the trial here is of course énly the preliminary skirmish. The losing side will probably carry it to the higher courts, but it will none the less earnestly want the decision of the lower court in its favor. W. Fred Parker is claimed to have been worth $150,000 at the time of his death, out- side of his interest in the trust estate, and this he willed and deeded to Pauline and Frank Fraissenet,.and no attempt is made to disturb them In the possession of it. They will therefore not be left in absolute want, even if the fsvwe of the present suit goes against them. The most Tioted arfay of legal talent over lined up on the cpposing sides of a case tried in Beott county is connected with this case, although probdbly not all the attor- neys will be here at the trial. Lane & Waterman are trial attorneys for the pros- ecution, and associated with them are Gen- eral John L. Webster, recently endorsed for vice president of the United Btates by the republicans of Nebraska; Judge Doane of Omaha and C. F. Goss, both prominent Omahs barristers For the defense W. M. Chamberlin is the attorney here on the ground and Ham- fiton & Maxwell and General John C. Cowin are the attorneys at Omsha. Judge Maxwell, as well as Judge Waterman, is a former member of the supreme bench. Woman Frelghter Injured. BARATOGA, Wyo., Bept. 6—(Special.)— Mrs. 8. J. Farris, the only woman freighter in Wyoming, is laid up with a dislocated knee sustained while performing labor of a character generally left to the sterner sex. She was bringing to town a load of lumber from the Foreman sawmill when the top layers commenced to slip down. Bhe attempted to prevent the lanche and was caught under the boards and sus- tained a dislocated knee. She lay in the road until a small boy who accompanied her could run back to the mill, a distance of several miles, for assistance. Hospital Contraet Let. STURGIS, 8. D, Bept. 6—(Special)— Wiliam Grams of this city has received notice that he has been awarded the con- tract for the construction of the addition to the hospital at Fort Meade, and work will start at once. The contract price Is a lttle over $16,00. The new bullding is | to be of bricl FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers and Mach Cooler Monday; WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Forecs For Nehraska—Showers and much cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair For lowa—Rain Monday and cooler in | west portion; Tuesday, probably fair with brisk to high shifting winds. For Illinols—Cloudy Monday and rain in north and central portions; warmer in north portion; Tuesda. cooler, with fair in west and rain in east portion; brisk to high south winds, shifting to northwest Monday night For Wyoming—Fair Monda pn-(‘edbd’ | by showers In southeast portion: Tuesday, | | fair and warmer | For Montana—8howers Monday and cooler in northeast portion: Tuesday, falr and warmer in western portion For Kansas—Showers and cooler Monday | Tuesday. fatr | For Missouri—Increasing cloudiness Mon- day, followed by rain. and cooler in after-| noon or night; scsday. cooler and falr, with brisk to high south and shifting to | northwest winds Monday night For South Dakota—Showers and much | cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair. For Colorado—8howers Monday and cooler |in east portion; Tuesday, fair and warmer Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Bept. €—Official record of tem: | perature and precipitation. compared with | he corresponding day of the last thres years. 1900 “ K1 190 1900 19m 680 W 6l 51 & Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature U & B M Precipitation .. I Record of temperature and precipliation a8 Omabia for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature Excess for the da ~zse Total exceas since March i Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Precipitation since March 1 March 1 The case involves a | Free . HUNTER SECURES HIS GAME e Construes Law of of Sports- South Daketa Ji State in Favor men. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 6.—(Speclal.) —Judge Jones of the state circult court, in this city, has rendered an interesting de cision as the result of the selzure by Game Warden Hutchinson of a shipment of fif- teen prairie chickens, which were sent from Huron to Bloux Falls. The birds were confiscated under that section of the game law, as amended by the legislature last wintes to be open to view and tagged and labeled with the name of the owner. The chickens seized by the game warden were in an in- closing box. Judge Jones held that under the law, as amended, fifteen or less birds can be shipped from one point in the state to another, whether the owner {s with the shipment or not. He also held that such shipments can be made by box, sack or in any man- ner to suit the convenlence of the shipper, and need not be open for inspection. A Cut Never Bleeds +| After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2ic. v FIRE RECORD. ness Block in Burlington. BURLINGTON, Ia., Sept. 6.—(Special Tel gram.)—Fire early this morning gutted the German business block, destroylng the $25,000 stock of the Paris department store which was insured for $9,000, and badly wrecking the bullding, which is valued at $30,00 and partly insured. Smoke and water damaged the stock in an adjacent insurance. ~MILWAUKEE— Scrupulous care in the bottling de- »artment is a Blatz law. The meat improved and sanitary meth- ods known to sclence are here in use. Every bottle every precaution it's Always the Sume Good Old Blatz. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Omaha Branch, 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081, BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-Intextcant—For Tonic Purposes. DRUGGISTS. is sterilized and exercised—and store to the sum of $10,000, all covered by | | | My signature on very package. Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat 2D 2 cor Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offices, CHICAGO, To Bonesteel, S. D. And Return requiring the owner to accompany | shipments of prairie chickens, which are | .Special Train Friday, Sept.1l, 3p.m. from Webster St. Station, Omaha VIA Special Trains will be run from Bonesteel to the Rosebud Indian Reservation Line. On September 8, 15 and October 6 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to many points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third; good to re- turn within thirty days. I can sell you tickets via Chi- cago, Peoria or 8St. Louis— whichever way you want to go. I may be able to offer meney- & m, 400 p m. and 5:056 p. m.; via St Louis, 6:3 p. m. They earry everything that makes traveling comfortabie ‘Burl»i»n_gmn Route. City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA. ‘ J. B, REYROLDS, Back Home The Rock Island will run Home Visitors Excursions to many points in Ohio and Indiana on Beptember 1, ‘8, 156 and October 6. The rate will be one and one-third fare Yor the round trip and tickets will be good thirty days from date of sale. Let the Rock Island agent plan your trip and shew you how comfortably it can be made. ‘Write or call andq d full inform s as to cost tickets, train vice, ete. Rock Istand System SCHOOLS. o Wentworth Military Academy & equipment. “\rmy National Academuies o7 for Life. OOLA A and W, K. HOGE, IN CASES of WEAK STOMACH DR PRICE'S : WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is peculiarly appropriate in cases of weak stomach, for it soothes while it sustains, giving strength and vigor before ordinary foods are half digested. For this reason applicable to a variety of cases of dyspeptic discase. Such a small amount of it imparts strength. Cleanly and carefully prepared by a physician and chemist of forty years' experience. -