Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 3

'A‘“‘A-_" R, \_ments coniemplated w.ll have to be pos THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1903. ASK JUDGE TO CONTRIBUTE Cullivan Oalled Before Porulist Committes to Redeem His Pledge. KEEP WATCH ON GOVERNOR'S CHILDREN Tabitha Home Advisory Board Gets at Committes Back Which Re- (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 28.—(Special.)—Chlet Justice Bulllvan, candidate for the supreme bench on the fusion ticket, probably is not now “apprehensive” about the committes calling upon him for that $25 which he promised to pay toward helping out the party, becauss this afternoon the judge was called before the popullst committes that has just opened up headquarters in this city. If the populists fafled to get thy wherewlthal, the judge's friends believe he will eseape. It is supposed the populists called in the judge just for this purpose, as his report flled with the secretary of state of his expenses for securing the nomi- nation simply stated that he had spent nothing, but had promised to give $25 to the committee when it was called for and he was “apprehensive that it would be called for. Popull have their headquarters at 1328 O street and the democrats are grinding away at Omaha. Whether this division of the tusionists was due to the fact that two heads is better than one or whether it would produce more harmony around headquarters is not stated. Chairman Web- ber will have charge of the popullsts with J. R. Farris as secretary, while the demo- crats are looked after by C. B. Scott of Kearney, who did the business last year. The headquarters were opened in Omaha in an effort to keep the Jew of the party in line ‘there and the Lincoln end of the business was opened with the purpose of conducting the rest of the: campalgn from here. Lee Herdman went down with Judge Bullivan to see the boys and talk It up. Bome applications have come to the fusion- ista for speakers, but Judge Sulllvan said this morning ‘that it was not his purpose to do any talking, that he was bending his efforts to carry the republican Third ward of Columbus, In the meantime the republicans of this county are getting busy and have opened headquarters at the Lindell hotel, merely as a place to congregate, as there Is abso- lutely no hope of any fusions coming first under the wire here. Governor's Children Kept In The children of Governor and Mrs. Mickey are leading strenuous lives these days because thoy are their parents’ chil- dren. Since the attempt was made to kid- nap one of them last week none of the children are permitted to leave the yard after dark and the young ones are kept under close watch al: day. Governor Mickey is firmly of the opinion that it was a real attempt at kidnaping and he has im- plicit faith in the story of the trusty at the penitentiary that the plot was hatched there. This trusty has only a short time to serve and therefore would have no ob- Ject In securing the good will of the gov- ernor by telling such a story. The police are at work on the case and they belleve they have a clue that might lead to an arrest. They say that the man who carrled the child away had a rig hitched in the neighborhood and that they know from what livery stable it was hired. They have a descriptiori of this man, but whether they intend to arrest him or ‘whether he s In town they wil not say. The children are unable to give an accurate descripiion of the man. X Def Tabitha Home. The special advisory board that assisted the City Charity assoctation in making its investigation of the 7abitha home today attacked the report of the commiitee. Th s board consists of Dr. Balley, who for fit- teen years has been the home physician; Rev. R. A. White a dally visitor at the bome, and & bookkeeper. The reply of this board to the report of the investigat- ing committes takes exceptions to the claim that the insitution 18 not up to the stand- ard of charitable homes and poinis out many improvements that have been mace recently In the house and|its conduct. It charges also’ that the offensive part of tife committee repart, relating to the food supply, was ordered cut out by the presi- dent of the Investigating committee, but for some reason was not cut out. The re- port also states that many other improve- poned because of the Interference of the charity association. The charge that cheap help is employed 1s resented. The help is furnished by chil- dren who have grown up In the home, and 1t s claimed this is more loyal and eflic ent than any that could be procured. A dsulal is entered to the charge that the inmates are sometimes scantily clothed. A large storercom with plenty of clothing was shown the members of the committee. Dr. Balley says the sanitation of the home is above the average of such institu- tions, and the conclusion of the committee to the contrary Is warmly attacked. The cost of medidines is but 9 cents per capita, and there has been but one death during the year—a baby, brought there in a bad state of health. The committee was made aware of all these facts, but ignored them. ‘The charge that the school work is neg- lected s vigorously controverted. School is in session most of the year and none of school age are kept out continuous.y. Evenings are spent in study and well qual- ifled teachers employed. There are no more obedient and tiactable children, the com- mittee asserts, than can be found here, and the report to the contrary is viger- ously assalled. It is based, it is sald, on the stories of discharged employes who could not maintain discipline. The asser- tion is made that this man Wiese often left the children's backs bleody and to this day some of them carry his marks. They did not report this treatment to the super- intendent because they were not tattiers and it was some time before the head of the home was aware of it. Then it was promptly suppressed. This reign of terror did ot exist before he came, it is claimed, and has not existed since. The Investigating committee is rebuked because It had not a word of protest against Wiese's tale of going into a young ‘woman's sleeping apartment, upsetting her Talking about Sarsaparilla—Ever hear of any other than Ayer’s? tsarse: bed And flogging her in her night clothes. It Is asserted he was the only cruel em- ploye ever on the place. No Chance for Immorality. Tt 1s insisted that a sufclent apology for the sianderous statement about the lack of wateh to prevent immorality in the dormitories could not be made, There are five adult supervisors. The boys' and girls’ dormitories are on different floors, and as twenty-five are in each the oppor- tunity for immorality is practically none at all. No boy ‘over 14 is held if he desires to €0, and children are placed out with great care. Other parts of the report are an- swered In similar style. All moneys re- cetved are accounted for. The demand was made that Mr. Heiner do away with the old board and substitute a new one, the selections to be made with his assistance, This Is declared to be so unjust and beside the fact that it 1s easy to see a sinister motive. There can be no doubt, it is asserted, that the charity organization de- red to control the home. In conelusion it 1s clalmed the committee made no writ- ten charges upon which evidence might be adduced, that there was extreme preju- dice when the Investigation was begun, that hearsay evidence was admitted, that none of the evidence was read to the man- agers, as promised, that it refused to ex- amine witnesses for the home. It is as- serted the committee fs practically ignorant of the home, that they belleved its enemies and that one told Mr. and Mrs. Helne: ‘We don't belleve you folks out here.' Justice frofn such a committes was Im- possible. Minin Deal at Home. The latest in financial affairs came to light in police court this morning when it became known that a gigantic financial scheme was on foot at the Home of the Friendiess to corner a certaln amount of mining stock t the end that the inmates might get rich quick. From the meager Information that eome forth it appears that Miss Caroline Blodgett, an Inmate of the home, was the head and front of the corporation anl as fast as the inmates got their hands on the shekels they wers to deposit them with her and when they got enough on deposit she was to turn over to them the mining stock. Mrs. Ragelin, a blind autoharpist, in- vested $37 in stock, and then incidentally had Miss Blodgett arrested for taking $4 from her purse, After this arrest the blihd woman saw a light and she talked about the mining deal and wondered why she falled to get her stock certificate. She dismissed the $4 deal and was told that she had fafled to pay in a sufclent amount of money to get her stock. All parties quit good friend: Federal Building Plans, All Lincoln s rejoicing today because an- other step has been taken in the direction of that new postoffice. Custodlan L. L. Lindsey of the government bullding re- celved this morning the plans of the bulld- ing from J. L. Taylor, the supervising architect. The new structure will be erected at Tenth and P street, and will face Tenth street. The plans recelved merly cover the floor space and give no idea of the outward appearance of the building. The plans were changed slightly by Mr. Lindsey, and will be returned to Washing- ton tomorrow. The plans apparently contemplate a bulld- Ing 0x156 feet, outside dimensions. They are so drawn that they clearly indicate that the greater frontage will be on Tenth stroet. The only other corner they would fit would be Ninth and P streets, but this arrangement would throw the side entrance opposite the Lincoln hotel, and it is not thought this was in contemplation. Buying Up Milk Rout The Milk trust recently organized in this clty with a view it Is claimed, of supplying tke people with pure milk, is gradually gob- bling up the little dealers, and In a short time It {s expected all the little dealers will Dbe out of business. It is sald today-that ten of the smaller fry had sold out, and that the organization had made contracts with the farmers who had supplied the lit- e dealers. /The contract specifies that those selling out rhall not cnter the milk business {nside of two years. It Is reported that one who had sold out to the trust had already made arrangements whereby he was to go Into partnership with another dealer, and that war with the trust would be on shortly. File Corporate Articles. The Barber Asphalt company of Wash- ington, this morning paid to.the secretary of state 339150 to fMe its articles of incor- poration. The original articles were flled in Virginia last August, when the company was reorganized. The caplital stock 3,000,000 divided into 39,000 shares CONDUCTOR KILLED BY CARS NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Bpecial.)— Conductor Tom Belt of the Northwestern rallroad was killed under his train, No. 115, Sunday night. The accident occurred at Stuart, Neb.,, where the crew was switch- ing. The train was headed for Norfolk. Belt was standing upon a car which had been uncoupled. The engine started for- ward, the coupling pin fell back and caught the fastener. Belt was jolted off, fell be- tween the cars and across the track. The wheels passed over his right leg and he sustained internal injuries from which he died shortly after. A special train was run from Norfolk, carrying Dr. P. H. Salter, Buperintendent C. H. Reynolds and the wife of Belt, but he was dead when the train arrived. B2lt had been on the line for twelve years and was 53 years old. The train was @ regular one and he had run it many times. This is the second fatality within less than a week. M. L. Marshgll was killed 1 t Monday and run over afterward by this same train, No. 11 Young Man Again im Trouble. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. {(Special )— Peter Gabriel, the young mdn of this city Who has caused the officers much trouble In the past, is again In jail. He was at work as porter at the Arcade hotel and one day recently he entered the room oc- cupled by members of the landlord’s fam- ily and took $1 in money from a pocket- book, which contained over $0. He lert for Lincoln on the first train, where he was apprehended. He had spent the money. Peter was recently sentenced to thirty days in the county jall for stealing & watch, but at the end of ten days the sheriff paroled him pending good behavior. He is now serving the twenty days on the old score, after which he will be given a hearing on the recent theft. CRETE, Neb, Sept. 3.—(Special)—The conference of the German Congregationsl ministers of the state came to a oclose last night. Yesterday morning ministers from the conference filled the various pulpits th)rughout the eity. While the conference Was not & very large one in point of num- bers, it proved to be & very earnest and helpful one. Republicans Nominate Judge. FAIRMONT, Neb, Sept. 235.—(Spectal Telegram.)—L. C. Hurd was nominated for district judge by the republican convention here today. Twenty ballots were necessary to decide the matter. The other candidates were L. C. Richards of Hebron and Joseph H, Grimm of Wiber, . congios 18 OMAHA. PASTORS ALL STA Leading Looal Methodist Churches Get Back Their Ministers. - ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED BY BISHOP Close of Fremont Conference Comes Monday Morning with Giving Out of List of Year’ Charges. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special T gram.)—The foliowing are the appointments of ministers of the north Nebraska confer- ence made by Bishop Andrews: Omaha District—Presiding /Elder J. J. Jennings, 2113 Locust street, Omah: Arigona, D. M. Richels; Arlington, J. M Coutte Benson, John Crews; Plair, J. B. Priest; Cralg and Alder Grove, A. J. Warne; De Soto, W. A. Wilson; Elkhorn and Elk City, (to be supplied); Fremont, F. H. Banderson; Gretna and Spring Grove, R. A. Throckmorton; Herman eircuit, C. 1 Rouse; Hooper and Bethel, 8. R, DeWolf; Kennard, A. E. Fowler; Nickerson, N. M. Somersville; \Oakland and Bethany, C. P. Lang. Omaha, city missions, (to be supplied); First church, E. C. Smith; Hanscom Park, C. C. Clssel; First Memorial, Willlam Esplin; McCabe, T. 8 Matson; Seward Street, Willlam Gorst; South Tenth, A. L. Mickel; Trinity, D. K. Tindall; Walnut Hill, G. H. Mains; Papillion and Richfield, R. L. Robinson; South Omaha First church, M. A. Head; Lefler Memorial, W. D. Stambaugh; Tekamah, A. J. Markley; Springfield and Platford, H. A. Chappell; Valley, W. L. Ellfott. Neligh District—Presiding elder, Thomas Bichel, Neligh; Alblon, B. P. George; Bat- tle Creek, Oscar Eggleston; Battle Creek ciroult, to be supplied; Boone, J. 8. Greene; Brunswick, Jesse Griffith; Chambers, E. B. Horntz; Clearwater, H. P. Willlams Creighton, J. N. Gortner; Elgin, C. O. Trump; Emerick, G. A. Barber; Ewing and Venus, R. E. Mitchell; Butte and Spencer, David A. Keene; Inman, C. W. Wilcox; Lindsay, R. J. Callan; Loretto, W. C. Kel- ley; Lyons and Highland, Oscar Moeller; Monowi, J. H. Allen; Neligh, J. R. Ramsey, Newman's Grove, F. A, Cook; Niobrara, L. H. Hedden; Oakdale, R. J. McKenzie; ONellh Amos Fesger; Osmond, B T. J. Connely; Paddock, B. H. Moclirs; Page, J. G. Gallaway; Plerce, J. H. ficDonald; Platn- view, J. M. Linday; Plainview ctroutt, J. H. Hornadeg; Bavage, T. E. Smith; Tilden, E. E. Schaeffer. Norfolk District—Presiding elder, Sisson, Norfolk; Aten, W. A. Rominges Baner, W. T. Easley; Beemer, J. T. Lot sing; Bloomfleld, D. A. McGregor; Bloom- fleld circult, to be supplied; Carroll, C. 8. Hughes; Coleridge and Belden, J. H. John- ston; Crete, H. H. 8t. Louls; Dakota City, J. G, Shick; Ducatin, Willlam Shambaugh; Fmerson, W. R. Warren; Hartington, F. M. | Druliner; Homer, to be supplied; Hum- phrey and Platte Center, W. G. Fowler; Laurel, J. L. Phillips; Leigh, H. G. Leing- ley; Lyons, E. E. Hosman; Madison, J. M. !l; McClain, to be supplied; Nor- folk, J. F. Poucher; Norfolk circuit, W. R. Peters; Pender, E. E. Carter; Pil- ger, E T. Autrim; Ponca, R. W. Wiltox; Randolph, F. A, High; 8t. James, Misses Anderson; Scribner, to be supplied; South Sioux City, Allen Bishop; Stanton, C. M. Griffiths; Waterfleld and Pleasant Valley, C. H. Moore; Wausa, J. H. Smith; Wayne, C. N. Dawson; Wayne clr- cult, 8. A. Drain; Wisner, W. H. Faroat. J. A. Young left without appointment to attend school. Grand Island District—Presiding elder, H. H. Millard; Ord, R. J. Cedelng; Arder, W. H. Underwood; Bartlett, John P. Ro Belgrade, Henry Trezona; Boelus and Cairo, Homer A. Taylor; Cedar Rapids, A. L. Kellogg; Central City, D. C. Winship. Central Zity circult, Ward Moore; Clarks, 8. A. Bear; Columbus, G. A. Luce; Colum- | bus clreult, to be supplied; Fullerton, I A. Vallon; Genoa, R. Frant Shacklec Grand Island, first church, Carr; Trinity church, A. A. Luo Greeley, 8. Barr; Mapleville, W. J. Brien; Monroe, J. A. Hutohinson; North Bend, G. B, Warren; Palmer, J. F. ‘Webster; Primrose, Enfield Nance; Purple Cane, C. E. Campbell; 8t, Edward, C. R. ‘Wimberle: 8t. Paul, J. P. Yost; Schuyler, b ‘Webster; Scotia, W. E. Greene; Silver Creex, J. B. Leedom; Timber Creek and Pleasant Valley, John Henderson; Wolbach and Cushing, H. C. Preston; Wood River to be supplied. LOCATING COLONY OF DANES Five Hundred Fa to Be Settled on Grazing Land Near Stdney. w. W BIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Hon. George D. Melklejohn, former assistant secretary of war, and a party of capitalists were today purchasing from the Union Pacific railway large tracts of land on the divide. This syndicate pro- poses to bring 500 families of Danes to settle on these lands and engage ex- tensively in dairying, the cream to be sent to Omaha and Denver. This land lles twelve miles north, contiguous to the Bur- lington and Union Pacific rallroads and ls considered the finest grasing land in Ne- braska. The Danish Emigration soclety of Minnesota will furnish these emigrants with ten cows each to start and enough money to erect houses, purchase farming implements and necessaries of life for one year, the money to be paid back in small installments at very low rate of interest, SHELTON, Neb. Sept. Patrons of the Shelton postoffice are much pleased today over the opening by Post. 25.—(Special)— master Reed of a new office outfit. Ever since last March, when the whole soutfit wad burned, much inconvenience has been endured by the temporary boxes, and now & set of fixfures has been put in the new room which are a credit to any town of much more patronage. The office is now located where the one was burned and is a fine new room. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.)— The officers took charge of John Coburn, a stranger hereabouts, who had been working on Sam Canon's farm, east of this city. Coburn is demented. He was brought to this city and the insanity commission examined him, after which Sheriff Cum- mings took him to the Lincoln Asylum for the Insane. The man is aged about years. Deatf Mute Sent to Pri N FREMONT, Neb.,, Sept. 28.—(Special.)—In the district court today Charles Hope, a deaf mute, was arraigned on the charge of forging a check purporting to be drawn by the Tribune company. He plead gullty and was given a sentence of fourteen months in the penitentlary. He Is sald to be the first deaf and dumb man ever sent up from this county. Gibbon made the second attempt to commit l #ulcide by stabbing himself with a knife Just below the heart and also drinking con- centrated lye. He had been In the habit of golng In the cellar to stay when he would be alone. He had been in the cellar for more than an hour, and on going down the family found him in a eritical condition. It Is feared he will not recover. HOWE POPULAR IN ENGLAND Nebraskan Comes in for La by the Press of Shef- feld. The transfer of Church Howe, known from one end of Nebraska to the other, from the position of United States consul at Sheffleld, England, to that of consul- general at Antwerp, called for a good deal of comment in the Shefield papers. From the tone of these comments it is evident that In his three years' stay in Sheffield the Nebraskan has made many friends among the English who join In congratu- lating him up his promotion. This is taken from the news columns of the Sheffeld Dally Independent: The rumor which has gained currency during the past few days that Major Church Howe, who for three years has held the position of American consul in Shef- field, was shortly to leave the city, turns out to be only too accurate, as the major yesterday recelved official mnotification of his promotion to the consul-generalship of Antwerp. The news wil be recelved with considerable regret by the large circle of eopie with whom his duties have brought im into contact, but at the same time liearty congratulations will be extended to him on his very substantial preferment. Up to the present time political influence has had its weight in the appointment of Americans to consular positions, just as is the case in European countries, but Presi dent Roosevelt has recently signified his intention of reorganizing the consular serv- ice, weeding out the unsuitable men and promoting to the higher positions those who had_done good work as consuls. Major Church Howe's fine record in Sheffield has shown that he possesses all the qualities secessary to his position, and it is a strong ibute to the esteem in which he is hed by his government that under the new regime he should haye been promoted to #0 important a post as that which has been rendered vacant by death at Antwerp. The conrul-generalship of that city ranks in- ferlor to those of London, Parls and Berlin only, and it will readily be realized that the advance is a very big one. Until he recelves his papers the major will not know the date on which he wiil leave Shef- fleld for the sphere of his new dutles, but he has recelved intimation that he is to be succeeded here by Mr. Charles N. Dan- fels of Connecticut. Major Church Howe, who comes from Au- burn, Neb., has now been six years in the consular service. His earlier days were spent in the west, where he devoted himself to rafiroad bullding, farming and the like. It was after his retirement from business that President McKinley offered him the post of consul at Ealermo. Italy. He was here from 1897 to 190, during the time of the Spanish-American war. Leaving the charms of Italy behind, he accepted the promotion offered him in ‘the Shefield ap- intment. and he commenced his dutles ere on October 1, 1900. The relations at that time existing between Sheffield manu- facturers and the American government were not all that could be desired.” There was friction. and the major had to set to work to subdue it. He succeeded in his endeay- ors, and today everything runs perfectly smooth and without the least trouble. The exports from Sheffield to the United States have increased very largely, the exports of unmanufactured steel last year showing a remarkable advance. To bring this about the major had to entirely change the man- ner of doing business; he tried to give the people a business administration, to treat them as business men, and to see that his pleasant for the manufacturers shippin, the states was possible. The result been more than satisfactory, for without doing the slightest thing detrimental to the Gertain_the peop us in wishing h happiness in hi bility and hone The Telegraph says in its news column: ‘We understand that Major Church How who_has been United States conkul new sphere of respo Antwerp, 'an appointment tinction, ranking very high In the State’ consular service. The promotion has come of Sheffield will join | good health and every in | Sheffield for the last three years, has been promoted to the post of consul general at of much dis- SOCIALISTS MAKE COMPLAINT Official Organ Oalls Attention to Discrimi- pation in the German Army. . o, 's | OFFICERS' CRIMES LIGHTLY *UNISMED unsought, and_ under, very fatiering oir. cumstances. ome time ago ‘President Roosevelt announced his determination to | One Who Killed Friend is Sentenced reform the United States consular service te Twe Years, Wiile Seldiers by only appointing men whose fitness for the posts had been proved, and by good work, were to depen work, and not upon political or other ou side influences. It Major Church Howe goes (o an ap ment that perhaps ranks fosts in Burops sxcept London, erlin. month. in Pari: When Major Church Howe came to Shef- fleld he found friction between the ex- rters and the customs authorities in New | ork. He recelved a deputation from the | fevances were | investigated and, as a result, matters were | Chamber of Commerce, put on a business footing, and the pleas antest relations have existed ever sinoe. There will be great regret in Sheffeld at Jenlal presence and business ajor Church Howe, but every- one will rejoice that promation by merit losing _the aptitude of is_sending bim to a superior appointment. The new donsul for Sheffleld will be Mr, Charles N. Danfels of Connecticut. Piso's Cure is an effectual remedy for col on the lungs. All druggists. %c. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Indications Reporte ers Today, with Cooler in Western Nebrask: WASHINGTON, Sept. ¥or 28 —Forecast: Nebraska—Showers Tuesday cooler. For lowa—Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, showers In west portion and warmer eastern portion; Wednesday rain cooler. For Kansas—Showers Tuesday; day cooler in western portion. For Indlana—Increasing day; fresh to brisk south winds. For Illinols—Cloudy and warmer Tues- day; probably rain by night; Wednesday, rain; winds becoming southeast to south, increasing in force. For Missouri—Cloudy Tuesday, with rain in western portion and by night and eastern portion. For North Dakota—Increasing cloudiness by night; Tuesday, showers and cooler Wednesday cooler in east portion. For South Dakota—Fair Tuesday; nesday fair, cooler. For Wyoming—Fair Tuesday; cooler and showers at night or Wednesday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, Sept. 28.—Officlal record of tem Jrocipitation compared with ing day of the last three erature an he correspon: year: 1803 1902. 1901, 1900, Maximum temperature... 76 16 Minimum temperature 50 48 54 Mean temperature G 62 o Precipitation 00 .00 .72 Record of temperature and prec at Omaha for this day and since 1908: Normal temperature . Excess for the day Total deficiency since March 1. ro- moting only those consuls who had done Appointment and promotion upon_capacity and good fs on this basis that| BERLIN, Sept. %.—The Voerwaerts, the | socialist organ calls attention to the severe | before all similar | rivates named | nd He will leave Sheffeld early next | Are for Show- and cooler in west portion; Wednesday fair and and | ‘Wednes- cloudiness and warmer Tuesday; rain in night or Wednes- Wed- Are Severely Treated for Misdemeanors. sentences passed on four Keolnarth, Gehler, Habuch and Heinauel, for assaulting a sergeant during the recent army maneuvers near Heldelberg. Keln- arth was sentenced to ten years and the others recelved six or thres years imprison- ment. The paper compares the severeity in these with the mildness of the penalty on Naval Ensign Housener, who was ordered to undergo two years and seven days in- carceration In a fortress for killing his friend, an artilleryman named Hartman be- cause the latter greeted him as a boyhood chum and not a superior officer, and on a sergeant named Hueber, who In his 11l treatment of a private broke the latter's ear drum and who only recelved two months imprisonment. 8- ACCIDENT AT A WEDDING Bride and Groom Stx of the Guests Injured by Fall- ing Porch. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—The wedding cele- bration of Joseph Gonafla and Mrs. Gonsila has terminated in an accident in which the bride and groom and six guests were injured. The friends of the Gons{las had gathered on the little porch before the cottage to say farewell when the wood work gave way, precipitating twenty persons to the ground, twelve feet below. Mrs. Mary Masus was found buried under a portion of the wreckage. Hor uncon- sclous chfld, bleeding from a wound In its head, was clesped to the mother's bosom. The woman and baby were most severely injured. Gonslla and his wife recelved painful, but not serfous wounds. DEATH FOR THE in in INDIANS ited State Confinement in U at Fort Le Tuberculosis in AllL U,| LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. 28.—The report of R. W, McClaughrey, warden of the | United States penitentiary at fort Leaven- worth to the attorney general of the United i | States, shows that most of the thirty 4 | deaths in the prison during the year were §4{ of Indians. Two hundred prisoners are suffering from tuberculosis, the entire In- Y, dian population being infected. Warden McClaughrey, says: %] The Indians who are sent here cannot stand the climate, and every such Indian coming here develops tuberoulosis no mat- Normal precipitation -@inch | tor jn how good heaith he arrives here, Briner, rathe faXii i it | ana, every gfe ot Jhom Shier THee ot Kxoess since March 1 . 4,30 inches | 5004 out with the disease it A Deficlency for cor. period, 1903.. 2.44 inches hi Interests of% own country he has suc- ceeded In pleasing the manufacturers he has had to deal with. The increased ex- ports from Shefield to the states ure to some extent accounted for by the state of the markets, but indirectly they will owe something to the efforts of the major to facilitate the commerce ing on_ between this city and Amerfca, He himself attrib utes the restoration. of good relations be. tween mlnu(utunr\l& the United Stat overnment to the Introduction of “business ines.” "1 have adopted the me ness in vogue in my own country in the course of a conversation which a Shefield Daily Independent representative had with him last night at his residence, Brookside House, “and they have proved very satistactory. jor Church Howe has appreciated Shet- eld even as Sheffield has appreclated him. T llke your city,” he sald to our repre- sentative, “and I would not leave it for any other place In Great Britain. I like the ShefMeld people, 00. 1 never met kinder- hearted Individuals, and I go away with considerable regret. 80 far as my new posi- tion is concerned, however, it is a much more important one than that I have held here; in fact, the United States does four | times the trade with Antwerp that she does with Sheffield. And then it is the consul generalship that is offered me: we have only one consul general In a country. Referring to the increase in exports from Sheffeld to the states, the major said that Increasingly large quantities of steel were shipped fo the United States, despite the | fact that ‘his country fs the largest steel producing country in the world, W1 think he extraordinary amount of buflding in progress will to Some extent explain it.” he said. "I was in New York a few weeks ago, and I saw several twenty-story build- ings in course of erection. which ware then simply steel skeletons. We put ings in America a trifle more exps than you do in Sheffield,” he adde seems to be a matter of years here. the question of cutlery, the consul spoke of the holding which the best known Shef- fleld makes retain in the stat; where. The great hotels all have cutlery in preference to any other. ust an ineradicable feeling. ‘“Why, whon boy,” he said, “we used to hang up at Christmas, and T re- one year I found in mine a knife marked ‘Rodgers’ whilst my Y rother received a knife which' was Amerfcan, My brother was so disgusted that he flung his across the room.’ to the Sheffield of today, Major ut the tramways. vice here."” he sald, “but I think you don't allow your employes td use their discretion sufficiently, Rain or shine with you, vour conductor has to put so many people inside the car, and no more. In America there is no It you can manage to hang on Ia' the skin of your teeth you may rige. Still the service in a very creditable one, and is superior to some of ours in its managemen Speaking of Sheffield men and politicians, the major had warm words of tribute for the duke of Nor- folk and the master cutler. “The duke, he sald, ““is perhaps better liked in America than any other Englishman. He is a man of such wonderfil energy.” Of the master cutler, “He is one of the most capable men 1 have ever met. He is well informed on everything. I think he would make an tdeal member of Parllament.” The major did not eare to speak on tariffs. but remarked that the present state of things in England commercially was not satisfactory. He thought some sort of ex- vrmom would have to be tried. He thought r. Chamberiain had felt the pulse of the nation and thought something was wanting. On a previous occasion he has remarked in Sheffield that the American feeling is rather one of wonder that Great Britain, consider- ing the facts of the economic situation to- day, has not sooner struck out an experi- mental line. Whatever happened in the future, however. sald the major last night. he thought England and America were fast friends, and he also thought that the other nations of Eurove had recognized this fact. ‘We understand that previons to his leav- ing Sheffield Malor Church Howe is to be entertained to dinner by a number of his many friends in the city. When he goes away he will certainly take with him the &ood wishes of quite a host of people wham his geniality, tact and business capabilities have secured to him. Under the caption, “‘Current Topics,” the Bheffield Telegraph say) The_ promotion of Major Church Howe, the United States consul at Sheffield, to the fmportant position of consul general at Antwerp, | n another column. During th s the major has been in this city as won the respect and regard of all s of citizens, by whom the news of his well-deserved a: vancement will be received with pleasu mingled, however, with regret at his de- parture’ from amongst us. Major Howe, Who retired from business and entered the consular service through consider- R. C. Orr 1 M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 3. —(Speclal)-R. 'C. Orr has been named by the republicans of the Fourteenth judiclal district for judge. The nomination was made by ac- clamation. Second Attempt at Suicide. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 2. —(Special Tele- sram.)—Sunday morning Charlie France of rtl; ation af heath, had his frst position at Palermo, from which he came to Sheffield, where he found the relations between ex- rters in the ShefMeld district and the ew York customs authority somewhat strained. He set himself at once to in- vestigate the cause, and in a short time the grievances complained of were put on a proper business footing, and have con- tn in & satisfactory condition ever since. Major Howe's tion comes to entirely unsought, and under ecir- cumstances which add to the distinction of the appointment. In offering our hearty congratulations te Howe, we are Deficlency for cor. period, 1001.. 4.63 inches | jn Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. on_ him. roper facllities for {solating and treating tul ulosis is becom- a serious menace to the institution, practically_destroying the health of ali prisoners confined here. CONDITION OF THE WEATE, -2I2dWe)_ WRUNXER z Announcements of the Theaters. ©| With its regular Monday night wont § | society attended the Orpheum last night. g Not only was the audience a fashionable and brilliant one, but it wae also a very large gathering. The varifed ‘“stunts seemed to be In line with fancy, for every one came in for warm approval. The next Omaha, cloudy .. Valentine, part cloudy " North Platte, cloudy .. Cheyenne, part cloudy Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapld City, clear Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, ' clear 8t. Louls, clear 8t. Louis, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, part cloudy . Havre, clear ...... Helena, part cloudy . Bismarck, clear ............ Galveston, cloudy ....... 29 2323 BII2ZBBIIBIRD B2RRLIIRTRIB! 0 | matines will be given on Thursday. 0) ‘®| “Under Bouthern Skies” drew another “m | large audience at the Krug last night. The 00| play, which is elegantly staged and well -39 | acted, has proved a great success with the .0) | Omaha public, as it has elsewhere. Omaha .00 | and Kansas City, by the way, are the only -39 | ctttes in which “‘Under Southern Siies" s ‘00 | presented at popular prices. There will be .0 | only one more matinee of Mrs. Parker's ‘0| pretty play, that of Wednesday afternoon, T|when the Krug's bargain day price, 25 | jon., ‘orecaster. T indicates trace of precipit L. A WELI!'P Lo&l cents for the best seats in the house, will prevail. Thursday, Oct. 1. - MusiC. DECORATIONS. A Grand Exhibit of Fall Attire for Men, Women and Children. All the pretty fancles In styles and ma terials that fashion has decreed for Au- tumn wear, & complete overshadowing of all our former attempts at style showing. Select what you want, pay what you want in small payments each week or month as your income will allow. tallor cu sted: would for $10, LADIES ety for $10, } MEN'S 1903 FALL STYLE SUITS Made up by the ne neck fitting collats and shape keeping fronts, in Tibtts, © Cheviots, Wor- and Homespuns; sults that the good tallor ask 3% G0 8% to make. We will fit you Just as well on easy payments Made of novoll‘ Scotch mixtures, English check, also Voiles, Basket weaves and Etamines, lined with serge and silk and cut In the very swell- est styles; a large var $20, $28. t system, wit $12, $15. TAILOR- MADE SUITS ‘ew Fall Dress Skirts in Silks Faney Woel Mixt: ) 11k Petticoats and Silk Walsts. Stylish Fall Foots wenar. & SIR THOMAS LIPTON GAME Says tmt He Intends to eep After the Cup Until e Gets 1t CHICAGO, Sept. S.—It in probable Sir Thomas Lipton will leave Chicago for New York about the middle of this week. In an interview Sir Thomas said: 1f 1 could find a designer that 1 was cere tain could beat Herreshoff 1 would bu Shamrock 1V and challenge for the ocup toe morrow. 1 am retaining Shamrock III be- cause 1 am in hopes of finding such a de« 1 intend to keep after the oup until CURE Blck Headache and reifeve all the tronbles nel- dent 10 8 bill N as Dis- ziness, Naases, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the 8ide, dc. While their most able success has been shown In curing SICK Headache,yct Carter'sLittle Liver Pilisate equally valuabie i Constipation, enring and provent Ahis annoying complaint, whiie they To5 corret all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the Ji and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cut HEAD Ache they would bealuiost priceloss to those whe suffer from thia distressing complaint; but forta- Dately their goodness does not end bere, and those who once try them wifl ind these |lttle pills vala- wble {n 80 many ways that they will not he williag to do without l!!el'z But after all sick head ACHE Ta thebane of so many lives that here is where we make . gread boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very amall and cany to take. One or two pills makea dose. A S L X thel B bom. Ta vials 818 m.‘..;-vf forgl. Bold by druggists everywhere, or Sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO,, New York Cite A skin of beauty is a joy forever. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples Freckles, Moth Patchua, Rash and Skin Dis. blemish on beautr, and defles detection. 1t has stood th: of fify-five and is %0 we taste sure it is properis made. Accept 1+ countertelt of stmi- lar name. Dr. L. . Sayre maid te & the haut- Hont) : recommend Barmtul of all the skin all druggists and faney Btates and Europe, FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's. 81 Great Jones Bt A Mise Worpan Imperial Halr Regenerator Pk S B lnnnn:l, Counves Co 18 We ke To ®old by Bherniu G o Omaha. Neb. b QUAKER] MAID RYE For sale by dealers in the United 'Twil make & man forget his wo: ‘Twil highten ail his joy.~Burns. Jno. Baviey Corn. § B AT LeADING BARS, OAPES AND DRU STONES. § 8. HIRBOH & OOMPANY, KANBAS ©ITY- MO, QUIN Aa- LAROCHE AS A SPECIFIC IN CASES OF ANAEMIA, COLDS, LA GRIPPE, SLOW OONVA, STOMACH TROUBLES, TYPHOID and MALARIAL -FEVERS. E. Fougera & Co., 30 N. William St., N.Y. Charges Less Than All Others. McCREW SPECIALIST Trests al torms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A mediosl expert 28 Years Experience. 18 Yoars In Omaha Yariogoele, = Hydracels, Biood ST fleet, Nervous bility, Loss of “nd Viele 7 and all forms of chronle diseases. Treatment by mail. Call or write. Box 164 Ofes @ver 216 8. 14th Bt Omaba, Neb. DRUNKARDS WHJTE DOVE CURE never fats o desiroy crav. for strong drink, the %1'" which exlat after using this nnfl,. iven in 1 ‘With or without ywicage of patient: e % RACINE (OLLEGE et sssortment o1 sasiee | A(RAMMAR SCHOOL ‘THE SCHOOL THAT ! MAKES MANLY BOYS” i Puplls Btudy Under an Instructor. Its” Graduates enter any College University. Social and Ath- fotio Advantages. Military Drl. ' For Boys of 8 te 17 Yeu o4, Tiustrated Catalogue sent on application to Heary Dousias Robinson, Wardes Racine, Wis.