Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBER 23, NEWS O F INTEREST FROM IOWA. M COUNCIL (ITY'S TITLE IS PERFECT Judge Wheeler Files His Opinion in Case Involving Big Laks ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFF ON ALL POINTS Judge Scott of Saperior Court An- mounces That Old Cases Will Be Wiped Off the Doeket. According to the decision of Judge Wheeler of the district court in the suit brought by George 8. Wright and George H. Mayhe to wrest a portion of Lakeview park from the city, the City of Counecll Bluffs has an unassallable title to the property In controversy not only by grant ot congress, buf® also by adverse posses- slon for a perfod exceeding ten years. Three weeks ago Judge Wheeler handed down his decision dismissing the suit of Wright and Mayne, but the decree in the case was not signed and entered for record unul yes- terday. In the decree the court finds that the plaintifts Wright and Mayne, as owners of property abutting on the government meandered lake, formally known as Big lake, did not give them title to any part of the land within the meandered lines of sald lake. Further the court holds that there is no part of the lands within said original government meandered lines which had become or are accretions. Wright and Mayne contended that a portion of the pres ent park was in fact accreted land and as such nged to them as owners of tie property abutting The court further holds that the City of Council Bluffs is invested with the title to all of the tract within the government meandered lines of Big lake by grant of congress of the United States and by ad- verse possession for a period exceeding ten years. This fs adverse to the contention of Mayne and Wright that congress granted 1o the City of Council Bluffs propérty be- longing to private individuals and to which the government had no title. In conclusion Judge Wheeler finds that Wright and Mayne have no right, title or interest in or to any of the lands under or out of water within the original govern- ment meandered lines of Big lake. Win Tax Suit. In the suit brought by Wright and Mayno o restrain the city from levying taxcs for munigipal purposes on their property abut- ting Big lake, the court decided that the land was held for agricultural purposes only and as such was not subject to assess- ment for city taxes. In the divorce sult against John lor, the defendant yester- day filed his answer and cross petition. Taylor asserts that he has been all that a dutiful and loving husband should be, but that on the contrary, his wife had from shortly after their marriage treated him in ® cruel and inhuman manner; that she had threatened to poison him and on cne occasion had hurled a lighted lamp at him. He asks that he be granted the divorce in _Place of her and that he also be given the tody of their minor son, for “Wose al- leged kidnaping Taylor was re. -ntly ar- “rested. of Gertle Taylor In the Superfor Court. ‘With the opening of the September term of the superior court Judge Scott an- ‘mounced that he would clean the docket of 'the cases which have been encumbering | it for one year or more. These cases will be dismissed unless the parties Interested filo trial notices within a few days. Judge Beott is growing weary of term after term of court passing without a single case being tried before him. Bome of the cases | on the docket have been there so long that they have become mildewed or fossilized. Judge Scott yesterday went through the | formality of making an assignment, which | 1s as follows: | Tuesday, October 13—Eliza Nichol against D. Eckie, D, C, Smith against J. W. Dixon, Joseph Bejma against Fidelity Bullding | and Loan association of Ottumwa, Postal Caole” Telegraph Company against R. V. | nnis. Wednesday October 14—Guthman, Car- penter & Telling against Meyer H. 'Pearl- man, C. Hafer against Anna_Hutchinson, | Charles E. Kimball against Clark, Moore | & Co., Commcrcial National Bank against Anna ‘Hutchinson. Thursday, October 15—Minnle Dunn agalnst Emma Metcalfe, George H. Sulll- man against Joseph Hague, Fremont Men- {amin ‘against City o Gouncil Blufm George H. Gable against Meyer H. Pearl- man, Bethers against Thompson & Fits- gerald. * Struck by Passing Car. Robert Stevens, a medical student iiving at 1028 Fifth avenue, was the victim of a pecullar accident while returning from Omaha about midnight Monday. He was standing on the rear platform of one of | the new cars and leaning siightly over the | ralling, when he was struck by a west- bound car and rendered unconscious. A SUt hat which he was wearing evidently saved him from a fractured skull His right arm was badly brulsed. The accident | occurred at Thisty-fth street and Stevens was brought up town, where he was at- tended by Dr. V. L. Treynor. The accldent was mainly due to the fact | that the new cars are much wider than the old ones and when two of the new cars | meet on the parallel tracks there s very | little space between them. On some of the curves the new cars cannot pass each other. The space between the new cars | when passing one another is lurnmri lessened by the fact that they all sag on the left side becauss of the motors’ belng loaded on that side instead of n the centor. | Stevens' Injuries, while painful, are not thought to be serlous unless it should de- velop that when the swelling of the arm goes down some of the bones are fractured. The accident it fs expected will result in the motor company placing guard screens | on the left side of the rear platform of the | new cars similar to those op the open cars. Democrats Select Chal Attorney F. W. Miller of this city has been selected as chairman of the demo- cratic county central committee. It is the intention of the demoerats to have a big rally in this city some time during Oc- tober, at which Jerry Suilivan, the can- didate for governor, will be the principal speaker. Another meeting is also proposed at which an effort will be made to secure Willlam J. Bryan as the principal speaker. Tol, 3. Night, Feer. N. Y. Plumbing C Two Methodist Preachers Ret As & result of the Methodist conference tn Indianola only two of the Methodist churches in this city retin their former pastors. Rev. A, E. Burlff has been re- turned to Trinity church and Rev, Lout Ripley to the Epworth church. It was exppcted that In face of the unanimous aErs—————e——————eE— | and BLUFFS. roquest of his congregation, Rev. J. W Abel would have been returned to the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, but in- stead he was assigned to the church at Carroll, and Rev. W. N, Graves was ap- pointed to the Fifth Avenue church. Rev, Graves comes here from Boone, where he was pastor of the church for the last year. Rev. W, J. Stratton will be the new pastor of Broadway church, coming here from Carroll. Rev, A. E. Grifith, D. D, re- mains here as presiding elder. Lindt Sues om Claim. Attorney John Lindt, who two years ago had a contract with the board of super- visors to furnish cord wood for the county courthouse and poor of Kane township, at $4.75 a cord, has discovered that the county owes him $1.9 on the contract and yester- day brought suit to recover the amount in Justice Carson's court. Lindt claims that a mistake was made two years ago In measuring the wood supplied by him to the county and that there was & mistake of eleven and three-quarter cords in favor of the county. At the recent session of the board of supervisors Lindt presented a bill which was promptly turned down, the supervisors taking the stand that if any mistake had been made their attention ought to have been called to it ut the time and not two years after the contract had expired Plumbing and Hea Bixby & Son. Real Enstate Transfers. The following transfers were filed yester- day In the title, abstract and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street Administrator John M. Phillips to Wil- llam Hinton, lot 3, block :l, Ferry a0, & Fuiiiiiiis . . . Sherift of Pottawattamie county to Windsor Savings bank, 65 feet lots 65 and §, block 14, Hall's add., s d.. James G. Fullerton and wife to Lottis M. Quick, lots 11 and 12, block 4, town of Carson, W. d..... ......... James G, Fullerton and w to Eliz- abeth Quick, lots 9 and 10, block 4, town _of Carson, w. d . Iowa Townsite company to G. W, Davis, lots 4 and 5, block 14, town of Bentley, w. d. vesensey 3. C. Kendall and ‘wife to L Bekeart, lots 22 and 2, block 31, Ferry add. to Councll Bluffs. q. c. d. Hefrs of T. W. Kendall to Frank D Kendall, lots 1, 2 4 and 5, Benson's 24 add., d Laura K. Bekeart 'and hu C. Kendall, lots %, 27, block 81, Ferry add, d..... Frank D' Kendall and wif Kendall and Laura K same, d. Total Marringe Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence Charles Wood, Council Bluffs . Lottie Knauss, Council Bluffs Jullus Pedersen, Council Bluff Carrle Jonassen, Council Bluff Age. N ] 118 L% MINOR MENTION. Crayon enlargin; Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y, Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. MK and 18K wedding rinks at Leffert's, 409 Broadway, Mrs, Eva Murray of Willow avenue is visiting “friends in Chicago. Ihow ‘s, 333 the hupd-puintea ciina in the window at C, E. Alexander & Co. Broadway. Mrs, L. P. Nichols and Mrs. E. P. Nichols are home from a visit with relatives In Cleveland, O. Mrs. Harry Oelrich of Butte, Neb., 18 & patlent at the Women's Christfan Associa- fon hospital. , Kor rent, ofiice room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi ness porton of tho city. Apply to The Be office, city. Hugh Bryan, committed to the hospital at Mount Pleasant for chronic inebriates at his own request, was taken there yesterday by Sherift Cousins. Wickham Brothers have secured the con- tract for the construction of the bullding to be erected by the Nebraska Telephone | company on Scott street. An important meeting of Ald society of the First Congregational church will _be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at 621 West Broadway. D. B. Coats, formerly a conductor in the employ of the motor company, left last evening for St. Louis, where he has securcd a position on the street rallway. We contract to keep public or houses free from roaches by the y sect Exterminator Manufaciuring c ouncil Blufts, Ia." Telephone ki Prof. Orville T, Bright of Chicago will the Ladles’ | give an illusirated lecture Saturday evening at the High school on “Booker T. Wash- tngton and His School at Tuskegee." The Ladies Ald of the People's Mission, Thirty-fifth and Avenue B, will keep open house Thursday of this week and serve supper from 4 until § o'clock at the church. Everybody welcome. Henry Langmade and Barton Burk, two young lads, were taken lw custody last evening charged with “fipping” motor cars. They Were allowed to g0 home on thelr romise to appear in police court this morn- ng. ‘The richest, dalntiest shoton’l‘rhle effects are from the remodeled up-to-date Btigle- man Studios, 4 and 4 8. Main st. FREE, to lntroduce, choice of life like, life size portrait or beautiful water color minlature with & dozen cabinets. T, L. Warn, who was arrested Monday evening while' trying to sell some machii- ist's tool, which he was suspected of hav- ing stolen, was discharged in police court esterday ' morning. He explained satis- actorily his possession of the tools. A meeting of the presidents of the Wo- men's clubs of the city will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the room at the rear of the lilinois Central ticket office. The meeting s called for the gurpfilu of gonaidering a matter of interest 1o the dis- trict. Camp 7161, Modern Woodmen of America, will hiave ad its guests this evening o dele gation from Camp 12 of Omaha. The for- esters of the Omaha camp will have charge of the degree work. After theybusiness ses- | sion refreshments will be served and a so- eclal time enjoyed. The receipts of the general fund of ihe Christian Home last week were §186.55, being 31415 below the needs of the Week, Increasing the deniclency in this fund to date to 10. In_the manag: fund the receipts ‘'were $20.66, being $.5 below | the needs of the week, ‘and increasing the deficlency to §168.65 in this fund to date. GENERAL RANEY IS AT HEAD Again Chosen Commanding the Patriarchs Militant, Indepe t Or of Oddfellows. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 22—The sov- ereign grand lodge of the Independent Or- der of Oad Fellows today unanimously re-elected General M. A. Raney of Ma- rengo, la., commanding general of the Patriarchs Milltant for & term of four | years. The report of the committes on appeals was adopted and many resolutions were introduced asking that the grand decora- tion of chivalry be conterred on certain | members of cantons in good standing. This evening there was & reunion of past grand representatives at Masonic temple. | Past Grand Sire A, Curtis Cable of Cov- ington, O., presided and Edwin Warfleld of Maryland delivered an address. During the evening & dress parade wus given by the Patriarchs Militant in the Fifth regi- ment armory, in which all the visiting and | local cantons particlpated. Later the ap- plication of the militant degree took place LEWIS CUTLER ® Peart 51, Sounsl Baks. ‘Phone behind closed doors. There was a recep- tion by the logpl Rebekah lodgés to visit- Ing Rel 0dd Fellow: tally-ho parties for the CONTEST. PLACE ON TICKET Election Board Busy with the Emmet-Dick- inson Representative Oase. GENERAL WEAVER STRIKES OIL IN SOUTH Governor Cammins Has His Speech Prepared and is Ready for Open- ing of the State Cam- paign, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Bept. 22.-(Special.)~The first case of the kind ever brought to trial in Towa was opened this morning before the state election board, consisting of At- torney General Mullan, Secretary of State Martin and Auditor of State Carroll, being a contest to decide which of two persons is t0 be regarded as the regular republican nominee for representative in the Emmet. | Dickinson district. The contest court is presided over by the attorney general and witnesses were sworn in by a notary. B, F. Robinson of Armstrong, the present incumbent of the office, appeared with his attorney, N. J Lee, who s assisted by Judge Carr of this city. Dr. Q. C. Fuller of Milford appeared with L. E. Francls as attorney and is assisted by Senator Cheshire of this city. With Mr. Robinson are W. R. Ashford, C. C. Galloway, F. C. Henningson, J. A Finlayson and Willlam BStewart, all dele- gates to the convention. F. P. Woods, who was chalrman of the delegation, and F. C. Willlams, who presided at the convention, will come tomorrow. Dr. Fuller was ac- companied by Dr. A. E. Rector, Fred Jones, Kasson Myers and E. E. Holdrege of the Dickinson delegation. C. A. Wil- liams, the Dickinson member of the com- mittee, also came. The protests of the contestants read and the taking of testimony menced. Carr and Cheshire stated the positions of their respective sides in the | controversy, from which it became evident | that no serfous effort would be made to | prove that Fuller was really nominated, | but the force of the contest would be directed to showing that at least Robinson is not entitled to a place on the ticket The Emmet county delegation contends that Robinson was properly nominated. | The Dickinson county contention is that| only a part of the convention participated, | and that not a quorum, hence no nomina- | tlon was legally made. From the way the matter started out the contest will last at least two days. A number of witnesses were examined today, the general tendency | being to indicate that the convention faled ! to get to any kind of an agreement, and | there were two conventions held. were com- atal Fall of Painter. Louls Harkins, a painter, fell to his death while engaged in work this morning. | Mr. Harkins and Elmer Edenburg were en- gaged In painting the front of a building on East Sixth street occupled on the first floor by the Senate saloon. The scaffold broke and both were precipitated to the pavement, a distance of about twenty-five ' feet. Markins struck on his head and the skull was fractured so that he died in a | fow hours. Edenburg was badly bruised, | but will recover. General Weaver Found OilL General James B. Weaver s visiting in the city. He has recently returned from Louisiana, where he spent the summer prospecting for ofl on behalf of a company with headquarters in Des Moines with which he has been connocted. General Weaver s looking exceedingly well and says that he has done a great deal of out- door work. He found a streak of oil in the fleld in southern Louisiana, his well being about four miles south of Welsh. He ex- pects to remain in Iowa some time. High Price for a Bridge. The city council of Des Molnes two years ago had erected on East Sixth street the abutments for a bridge, and let the con- act for the bridge to a local firm for The firm did not build the bridge, extensions and finally asked to oe reliev. . of the contract on the ground that | 1t would lose money If the bridge was bullt | now. New bids were submitted and opened today and the lowest bid was one for $66,481 and other bids ranged up to $73,000, the contractors declaring there is this dif- ference between the price of steel and bridge materials now and two years ago. The bids were all rejected and the bridge may not be bullt at all. Governor's Speech Prepared. Governor Cummins has completed the preparation of his speech to be delivered In this city next Baturday evening on the opening of the state campaign. The speech | will be sent out by him in advance und | wiil go as a supplement to the weekly newspapers of the state as it is regarded | 8 the keynote for the campalgn. The state committee has fixed the following dates for Jerry Sullivan, democratic candidate for governor: Guthrie Center, Sept. 24; Line- ville, Sept. 25; Washington, Sept. 2; Sloux | City, Bept. 28; LeMars, Sept. 29; Cherokee, Sept. 30; Sac City, Oct. 1; Fort Dodge, Sept 2. Selecting a Richards Jury. The trial of the case of the state against ex-Marshal Richards was commenced fn Indianola this morning and a novelty in selection of the jury was the persistent | uestioning of the attorney for the state | @8 to whether or not the persons on the panel had been invited to see 1. H. Hunter, and whether they knew E. R. Mason, both | of Des Moines. Hunter is accused hero of | belng a “Jury €. d Mason s the clerk | of the United States court. The state has brought their names in as part of an effort to prejudice the defense, but all the persons called on the jury denled they had ever been approached by anyone In regard fo the case. Richards will make a defense of absence from the scene of the robbery. 0ld Swamp Land Case. Register Howard of the United States land office held court today and gave a hearing to the clalmants of a tract of land in Northwestern Iowa. The land Is claimed by Dr. Frank A, Stubblefield and Isaac A. Hammers by title proceedings from the state under the swamp land act. It is also claimed by the assigns of Wm. E. Moses of Denver, who purchased soldiers' claims and filed upon the land and secured patents direct from the United States. The contest hinges on whether or not the land was actually swamp land at the time of the passage of the act in 1850, | Killed by T BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—In attempting to cross the Rock Island track here this afternoon Jacob Baker, a well-know citizen, aged ), was struck by a passenger train, knocked under the engine, and his head cut off. Lox COrusbes a Boy. RIVERSIDE, Ia., Sept. 22 —8pecial Tele- | #ram.)—A wagon on which the $-year-old son of L L. Scott was riding, broke down and a log rolled upen the boy, crushing him to death instantly. Warm Comtest Sherif, ONAWA, Ia, Sept, 2—(Special Tels- gram.)-The republican county convention of Monona county met at the court house at 1:30 p. m. The court room would not hold the crowd and the convention ad- Journed to the opera house. On the seventh ballot Vincent was nominated for sheriff by 78 votes, to 67 for Oliver, ending the live- llest republican contest for sheriff held In the county. L. M for treasurer; F. E. Lark, for superintendent; J. W. Huft, for coroner, and R. 8. Fessenden, for surveyor, were all nominated by acclamation. T. N. w ter of Mapleton was nominated for supervisor on the first formal ballot over Carhart of Center township, 7 to 6. Jones, SHUTS OUT GREAT WESTERN Northwestern Scores Heavily Through Actlon of the Sioux City Aldermen, SIOUX CITY, Sept. 22.—(Special.)—By en- gineeting a measure through the council in one night the Northwestern rallroad has scored a coup by which it will be extremely difficult and expensive for the Great West- ern road to get into Sfoux City. The sit: tion here is similar to the one at Omaha and will result in a flerce fight between the roads. The Northwestern secured from the council & free grant of stub streets across the right of way of the Northwestern which effectually shuts out the entrance of the Great Western road along the Floyd valley and through the stock yards district. This was the route approved by President Stickney and in fact the only feasible one. Now the Great Western will have to come in through the Perry creek valley or bore through the hills, both plans Involving great expense. GREEK KILLED AT DAVENPORT Business Man Knocks Him Down and He Dies from Concussion ot the Brain. DAVENPORT, Ia., Sept. 22.—Leo Lim- poropoolos, a Greek fruit dealer, was killed here today by H. J. Montgomery, a Daven- port business man, who found the Greek quarreling with another man in an alley be- hind his store. Limporopoolis was knocked down by Montgomery and dled soon after- ward of concussion of the brain. The killing cxcited the local colony of Greeks, who thronged the room where the coroner's inquest began this afternoon. Montgomery was arrested. Former Banker is Indicted. LOGAN, Ta., Sept. 22—(Special.)—The grand jury of the Harrison county district | court has indicted BE. C. Hutchison, former owner of the Bank of Pisgah, a banking institution now defunct located at Pisgah, | Ia. Hutchison was yesterday arrested and & bond of $1,500 required. signed by Hutchison's father, Councll Bluffs realty who 1s a dealer, and the pris- oner was released. A new bank has been opened at Pisgah known as the Pisgah Banking Co. This institution has bought the banking house and fixtures of the old bank and has for officers W. J. Burke, president, and H. D. Silsby, cashfer, Will Do Al This for Yo Dr. King's Netw Life Pills puts vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle and organ of the body. Try them. %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. CORN IS NOT BADLY. HURT At Least that .5 thc Opinion of the Wenther Bureau in Wash- ington, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The Weather bureau's weekly crop bulletin says: Notwithstandiug the occurrence of light to heavy frosts generally throughout the corn belt, the corn crop has escaped in- jury, except In the western portions of Kansas and Nebraska and in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. While low temperatures have prevented rapid ripening, especlally over the western districts, the crop as a whole has advanced tavorably, although the late planted in the Ohfo valley and in Tennessee has suffered trom drouth. A large part of the crop is now safe, but the bulk of the unmatured will require from one to two weeks of fa- vorable weather. The weather has been favorable for the completion of spring wheat harvest on the northern Pacific coast. In the Dakotas and Minnesota spring wheat in shock has been injured and threshing delayed by wet weather. Plowing and seeding have advanced satis- factorily except in the Ohio valiey and in Tennessee, where the soil has been too dry, and in the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states, where there has been too much rain. NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS Frost Damage Light in All but North- ern Central Counties of the State, Weekly bulletin of the Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau for the week ending Sep- tember 2, 1903: The past week has been cold, with light to killng frosts and generally light rain- tall The temperature has averaged 10 degrees below normal, with minimum temperatures on the morning of the 16th but slightly above freezing In southeastern counties and 10 to 12 degrees below freezing In some western counties, and heavy to killing frosts | occurred generally. In the extreme south- eastern part of the state only a light frost ogcurred. The rainfall was confined to light show- ers on the first days of the week, gen- erally amounting to less than half an inch. At the same time snow fell in some north- western counties to a depth of two to seven inches. The dry weather of the week has vorable for haying and threshing. has been sown, but in extreme counties the ground was too wet portion of the week Corn In extreme southeastern was uninjured by frost and in a consider- able area In the stern portion of the state the danfage was but slight, while in been fa- Wheat eastern a large counties The bond was | WHERE THE FAULT LA A man went into a grocery store one day to buy a pound of coffee. He wanted what he'd been brought up to for dived down into “Mocha and Java, mixed.” believe was the best, and asked The groce one dusty bin and then another, emerging each time with a scoop-full of coffee. These he proceeded to mix, and as he stirred them up In mixing, particles of dust which he had scooped up with the coffee arose and filled the 's eyes, until he was for the moment blinded. When he had rubbed the dust out of his eyes so that he could see again, his customer had fled. It wasn't the fault of the coffee, which might have been the best in the land, nor was it the fault of the grocer, for he must his store to keep it clean, and he can't help where the dust settles. It was the fault of the IDEA that bulk coffees can be pure and free from dust. DOS RIOS COFFEE IS pure and free from dust, because it's sold only In sealed air-tight canisters, which also preserve its original strength and flavor. It's the only coffee that goes to the consumer direct from the plan- tation on which it is grown, - - (PRONUUNCED DOS REE-OS.) central, western and In some northern coun- ties corn was much damaged by the frosts. Director Sage of the Iowa Crop Service bureau issued a crop bulletin for the wee ending September 21, says: The first half of the past week was unseasonably cold, wet and cloudy, and the last three days were fair and much more favorable for the matured crops. the dally average temperature was 9 degrees below normal. The deficlency was greater in the west and ndrth, and less in the south and east districts. light to heavy frosts were reported and at a few stations the frosts were described as “killlng” on the 17th and 18 Later reports, however, do not justify this ex- treme designation, except as to effect on tender vegetations and on very low ground. The corn crop appears to have escaped any very serfous damage, even In ‘locallzies where the temperature was lowest. ‘The pubsequent drying winde have been very tavorable to the most advanced portion of | the crop, and corn harvesters have begun | operations in all sections. With continued ripening weather the bulk of the crop will { be safe from harm by frost by September | 8. But some of the area planted will yleld nothing but poor fooder. Threshing was | @alayed by wet weather, and reports in- | dicate considerable damage to grain in stacks as well as shocks. Plowing s well advanced. | BEAVERS WA»NTED IN COURT He Must Additional Charges and Give New Bond. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Counsel for Qeorge W. Beavers were informed at the conclusion of an adjourned hearing today in the Beavers e that Mr, Beavers must be produced before Commissioner Hitch- cock immediately to answer to two ad- ditional complaints recelved against him, predicated upon the two {ndictments recently returned against Beavers in Wash- ington for an alleged conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with Senator George B. Green and the Bundy-Time Clock company of Binghamton, N. Y. It was also made known that other surety than J. R. Brown, who 1is now Mr. Beavers' bondsmen on two $,000 bonds, must be produced, the practice of the district attorney's office being not to accept the same surety on more than two honds. An adjournment till Friday was granted to give the defense time to bring contempt proceedings against District Attorney Youngs and his stenographer of Brooklyn, and Postoffice Inspector Littel, for fallure to answer subpoenas made out by Commis- sioner Hitchcock. Answer Two A Good Thing for Mother. It she is tired out, sickly, run down, Electric Bitters will give her new life, or there's no charge. Try them. &0c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Announcements of the Theaters. This afternoon and evening “The Deserted Bride" will be the attraction at the Boyd. Bargain prices rule for the matinee. Miss Rosabel Morrison's work in this play has been very much praised. On Friday even- ing “The Storks” will flop their merry wings, the engagement lasting over Satur- day with a matinee on Saturday afterncon. | “Ben-Hur" is belng presented this week at Toledo, 0., and will come from there to Omaha on a special train, reaching here on Sunday night, to make ready for Mon- day night. This long jump shows the im- Portance attached by Klaw & Erlanger to the Omaha turn engagement, for they are passing some very good towns to get here. All this week mechanics are at work on the stage at the Boyd, installing the machinery necessary to the production of the great spectacles of the play. It wilf be given here just as it was in New York just as it was last season, with every effect and ace ory necessary to The sale of seats opens on Thursday morning, at which time all orders will be filled in order of receipt. The request for seats in- dicates that the engagement will be very successful. success 00000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000¢ For CONSTIPATION Drink ON ARISING HALF TUMBLERFVL A ——— ' Hunvadi Jano WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. Be careful, howeve are put up and represented to be worthless, but are often harmful. that you get Hunyadi Janos, as some coneoctions Hunyadi Water which are not only Your physician will recommend Hunyadi Janos. Look at the label, it is Blue with Red Center, WWWW At the Des Moines station | In all sections | DISEASES OF MEN| It is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts disease or weakne s | es, but that he neglects them or faiis |8 to secure the proper treatment for their cure. Why wait until your whole system becomes polluted with disease, or until | your nervous system is tottering under | the strain, and you are a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marriage? Uncertain or im- proper treatment can only do harm. There is only one perfect, safe and lasting cure for you, which you will find at the State Electro-Medical In- stitute. Start right, and start at once. Delays are always dangerous. 1 TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOR- OUGHLY. EVERY MAN suffering with any | WILL PRIVATE DISEASES, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, KIDNEY OR BLAD- DER DISEASES, POISONOUS DISCHARGES, BLOOD POISON, WEAKE! ING DRAINS, IMPOTENCY, NERVO-SEXTUAL DEBILITY, with any of its numerous distressing symptoms, owes it to himself, his family, and espe- clally to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughly. OFFICE HOURS: 8$a m. to8p m; CONSULTATION FREE. Bundays, 10 to 1 only. CALL OR ADDRES State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam S§t., Bet, i13th apd 4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. UNION PACIFIC $50.00 ROUND TRIP. UNION Francisco Tickets on sale Oct. 8th to-17th, inclusive, RETURN LIMIT, NOV. joth, Sixteen hours quicker than any other line to the Pacifio Coast. For full information call or write CITY TICKET OFFICE 1834 FARNAM STREET, 'PHONE 816, HOME VISITORS' EXC FROM ALL POINTS ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. === GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, === INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lst, 8th, 15th and October 6(b. Return limit, 30 days, DON'T MISS THIS CHAN. To-n..,-un-.-umn-m-uf‘u.q-h.; POR PARTICULARS, INGUIRE OF COMPRANY" Ramww » Sourmut'e satwy, 08