Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAl WE CLOSE SAITURDA The Best Preparation fo r Good Work Tomorrow is to Do Good Work Toda Many new received for Thread Silk Hose, in plain shades of re $2.5. Frerich Hosiery In black, silk embroide Froneh Hose in silk and lisle, in the fa $2.25, $2.60 and $3.26 per pair Plain Black Gauze Silk Hose, $1.50, $2.2 City of France and Redfern Corsetd, a Italian Silk Vests, in white, pink and s French hand-embroidered Corset Cover Dainty lace-trimmed Petticoats, full flo Gloves in latest styles, in both kid and Bilk Head Shawls in black or cream, fr Hand-Run Spanish Lace Scarfs and He AK-S8AR-BEN FESTIVITIES OCTOBER 1 Tuonrson, BeLozn &Ca 'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St Y8 AT For the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball y and exclusive styles have been this occasijon. d, green, blue, tan, pink, silver and white— red instep, colors garnet and ponceau, § pr mous Jacquatd patterns, fn colors—$1.7 5, and $2.50 per pair. complete line $4.00 to $12.00, each. ky shades, low neck, sleeveless, §5.00 each. & trom $2.00 to $11.00 each unce, $.00 to $18.00 each. tabric. inged, $1.75 to $5.00 each ad Shawls, $5.00 to $14.50 each. railroads. TO 10. Reduced rates on all EDITORS IN GUARD HOUSE Btaff of Viotor Daily Record Placed Under Arrest by the Militia. CHARGE OF LIBEL 1S TO BE PREFERRED Business Manager BEmploys Other Help and is Permitted by Miil- tary OfMcer to Resume Publication of Paper, VICTOR, Colo., Sept. 30.—A troop of cave alry and & company of Infantry, under the command of Major McClelland, surrounded the office of the Dally Record, the official organ of the Miners' union, in this city Iast hight, and with a detall of several ploked men entered the newspaper office and placed the following under arrest: George Kayner, proprietor; W. 8. Lang- don and Charles Langdon, linotype op- erators; W. A. Sweet, circulator, and B. J. Richardson, foreman of the composing room. The prisoners were taken to Camp Goldfield and after a conference with Gen- eral Chase and other military offi the prisoners were placed in-the guardhouse. A strong guard of Infantly was left at| the Record office, where it will stand guard until some disposition of the proprietor and his employes is made, AMdavits have been prepared and will be filed in the district court today, charging the men with coercion, Intimidation and criminal libel. The information will be sworn to by Thomas Scanlon of Victor. General Chase, when asked for a siate- ment In connection with the arrests, naid Iibel proceedings would be prosecuted, and | they were being held as military necessi- thes. ; The business manager, A. Q. Miller, hear- ing that a possible attempt to arrest the office force would be made, was out of the ‘way at the time the soldlers took poss: sion. A new force of, printers has been secured and, with General Chase's permission, the official organ will be published as usual. L and Slander. CRIPPLE_CREEK, Colo., Sept. 30.—In- formatios Will Be fled in the district court today charging George Kayner, manager nd editor of the Victor Record; W. L. 8Weet, the girculator, and W. 8. and C. G. Langdon, linotype operators, who were ar- rested by the military last night, with | malicious 'lUbel and slander. An amdavit made by Thomas Scanlon, a | ‘ member, of Company K, First regiment, was prepared by Judge Advocate Thomas M- Clelland and handed to Deputy District Attorney Cole. The afdavit sets forth that Scanlon was designated as a spotter in conneéction with the arrest of Robert Murphy in the Victor Record office Harry Scott has been engaged as counsel for the Mmen thrown into the bull pen and it the prisoners cannot secure their release on bond he will apply for writs of habeas corpus_in the district court, to the end | that the men may secure their freedom _until the trial on'the Information. Judge Advocate McClelland, when asked why the entire force was arrested, sald they wers all equally gullty in publishing the alleged libelous article in the Victor Record and that every attempt would be made to send all the men arrested to the penttentiary. e Victor Record is securing a new force today and will be able to continue publi- | cation. , B, Woodward, president of the Typo- phival union, discussing the arrest of the X EW STYLES | district around Michipicoten. | intimidation and inciting to riot were made, Record force, says that no greater outrage could be perpetrated. “I was a soldier in the Philippines and was through all the stirring times there, but T saw nothing so badly brasgen and in violation of constitutional rights as took place in Victor last night,” sald he. “It is time that something should be done to resist these high-handed measures.” Tom Foster and T. C. Mallaney, union men, who have been in the bull pen for thirteen days, were released today. They say they were at all times intimidated and were fearful of losing thelr lives. Miner Charged with Assauit. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 30.-8cott Woodward, a union miner, was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Underwood on a caplas charging him with having assaulted Wesley Vanmeter, an employe at the Bl Paso mine. Vanmeter was knocked down, but was not seriously injured. Martial Law at the Soo. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept. %.— Mounted infantry and detachments of the Canadian militia are tonight patrolling the Canadign Soo generally and points where the Consolidated Lake Superlor company has feared trouble from the discharged men, Absolute quiet prevailed in the city and throughout the region in which the com- pany Is Interested. About 3 men em- ployed iIn the woods at Wilde, who have been detained at'that point by the company for several days, arrived on the Algoma Central road tonight in charge of the sol- diers sent there this morning. The men received their pay checks, were given tick- ets for several meals and departed without causing trouble, Colonel Buchanan, in command of the troops, the remainder of which arrived this morning, tonight ordered twenty-five of the soldiers to guard the dynamite magazine of the company along its rallroad, several miles from the city. Colonel Buchanan s confident that the serfous phase of the situation fs practically over. There are 500 or G men still to be brought in by the company. The rest are rom the mining These men will be glven their pay slips and provided with several meals. They will be given notice by the municipal authorities or the company officlals, as were a large number who had been cared for by the city and the concerns, that they will recelve no assist- ance in the future. No more arrests besides those of two men this morning who were charged with Martial law is still in force and probably will be until the departure of all of the troops. Mayor Plummer, Colonel Buchanan and the offictals of the Consolidated Lake Superior company, take a hopeful view of the trouble with the men and expect a re- tura of normal conditions soon. COAL FOR INDIGENT POOR | Seventy-Five Carloads Will Be Dis- tributed This Winter Seventy-five cars of soft coal at $2.40 per 1,000 pounds will be distributed emong the poor people of Douglas county the coming winter. So decided the Board of County Commissioners yesterday. The Nebraska Fuel company will furnish this coal, and also twenty-five tons of steam coal at the county hospital at' $1.95 per ton. C. B. Havens & Co. will furnish 300 tons of hard coal at the court house and Jail at $10.25 per ton, A number of small contracts for re- palring county roads were awarded and a time lmit of ninety days was added as one of the conditions of them. Commis- sloner Connolly called attention to the necessity for a time lmit, as some con- tratts heretofore let by the board have not been carried out untll it suited the con- venlence of the contractors to do the work. The official bond of J. A. C. Kennedy as deputy county attorney was received, but | as the board had no official notice of his | appolntment, or of the resignation of any deputy county attorney, it was referred for action at the next meeting. Martin Flannagan was nominated by Commissioner O'Keeffe for night fireman at the county hospital. The appointment will | be made at the meeting next week, ST. LOUIS CONCERN RAIDED | Rialto Grain and Secur! in Hands of Police. Company the _ARE READY . FOR BOTH LARGE § SMALL GIRLS We show a larger assortment han ever of the newest styles in goats. Our styles are abso- ,dly correct because we waited 4til the styles were decided upon (] belore buying. . You can come here with confi- sdence in our ability to meet every pequirement in the way of up-to- ‘date coats for girls from 1 year up 'to 16 years. The wearing quali- ‘ties are guaranteed. | SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES $6.903 7.90 SHOWING OF CHILDREN'S FURS 1S VERY COMPLETE. E FOR CATALOGUE. 3 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Under instructions from Circult Attorney Folk, who has been investigating the affairs of the Rialto Grain | and Securities company, a rald was made today on the offices of the concern and six | members and employes of the firm, includ- ing President Hugh C. Dennls, were ar- rested, and, with the books and papers, were taken to the Four Courts in a patrol wagon. Grand jury subpoenas were Issued against those arrested as follows: Hugh C. Dennls, president; Harry Dennis, J. D. McDonald, Margaret Mulhall, Miss Nell Sturdy and Fred Weeks. They were held In one of the rooms adjoining the grand jury room to be examined as witnesses. MARKEL FINALLY STEPS OUT Veteran Relinquishes Eating Ho to Direet Control of Union Pac J. E. Markel, after & quarter of a cen- tury in the busin today gives up to the Union Pacific control of the eating houses along its line. There are ten hotels | along the line. The Pacific Hotel com- pany still controls those slong the Oregon Short Line, and, It Is sald, is negotlating for the service along the Bouthern Pacific, The old headquarters of the hotel company have been leased by the Unlon Pacific and Frank Mittauer, an old dining car con- duetor, will be made the commissary at the headquarters here. The dining car servige is not affected by this change. | Bouventr spoons, Edholm, Jeweler. PEACE AT" KANSAS (CITY Parks and President Bucharan Find One Bubject to Agree Upon WILL JOIN THE FEDERATION OF LABOR New York Loecal Which Wanted Ome Dollar from Each Member Finally Recelves One Thousand Dol- lars in Gash. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.—Samuel Ps walking delegate from New York, W. his, maglc wand over the delegates to the annual convention of the International As- soclation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers today and brought peace and har- mony out of conditions that seemed only to portend strife and a split that might have meant a disruption of the organization. Before the convention convened the Buch- anan crowd intimated strongly that they would withdraw if money were voted to local No. 2 of New York. Later, after Parks had addressed the delegates, they voted $1,000 as a loan to the local organiza- tion. Practically no opposition was dis- played. Mr. Parks evidently had reconsidered his plan to ask the convention to vote an as- sessment of §I against each of the 8),(0) members throughout the country and he ridiculed the statement that he would finally ask that each member of the asso- clation donate a day's salary, which would aggregate close to $500,000, After the convention Mr. its action: “I guess I'm doing pr I seem to be in the running yet.” Another victory, in a way, for the New York leader was the action of the conven- tion in voting almost unanimously to affiliate with *he American Federation of Labor. President Buchanan, who had voted against afliation at the Boston vention two years ago, briefly addressed the convention in favor of it. He had favored such action in his annual report Delegate McGovern of Albany made a set speech In favor of afifation. Parks Favors Afiliation, Delegate Parks followed in a rousing talk that carricd the convention with him almost to » w . While he had fought against it In y_.rs gone by, he was now, he sald, in favor of affiliation with all cen- tral bodies, Local No. 2 of New York would, he declared, affiliate with the Fed- eration of Labor no matter what action thelr convention might take. No. 2, he added, would also affiliate with all other like organizations as soon as the oppor- tunity offered. Another important action was the adop- tion of the minimum road scale of .50, which will cover all territory not now con- trolled by existing locals. The question of | apprentices, it was decided, would be gub- | mitted to the various locals of the country for a referendum vote, The committee on constitution quested to bring an additional article to the constitution, defining more clearly the power of the president and executive board in calling strikes. This question probably will be considered tomorrow. Despite reports that an unfavorable re- port would be made on the annual report of President Buchanan, the committes's report as presented was favorable to the president. It was adopted without debate and most of his recommendations were favorably acted upon. Three delegates each were appointed trom the locals at Pittsburg and Wheeling to adjust the differences between those two citfes. In case of fallure to, agree someone will be named by the national arsociation to act as, arbitrator, The fight to unseat the three inside dele- gates was postponed until the ‘end of the week. Chlcago local has ' instructed its members here to work for the unseating of these members. Parks said of etty well n- was re: Executive Counctl Issues Circular, WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor tonight issued an address “To Or- ganized Labor of America,” in which the members of the council say that they have given consideration to many bills sug- gested for Introduction at the next gession of congress and Nave given especlal con- sideration to the bill for an eight-hour law and an anti-injunction bill. They say that while they seek to avold- strikes the right to strike In extreme cases must be upheld; that it is not the use but the abuse of the writ of injunction to which they object; that organizations of work- ingmen are of benefit to employers, giving them an opportunity for collectiye bar- gaining and adoption of trade rules not otherwise possible; that In spite of fre- quently reported strikes these labor troubles are fewer now than before organizations were general. The members tell of the conference with President Roosevelt and repeat in effect his statement of the Miller case. On this subject they add: In view of the publicity given this sub- | ect the exccutive councll of the American ‘ederation of Labor takes this opportunity to say that the trades unfon movement stands for strictly union shop, experience having proven that where the “‘open shop” system has Been tried, reduction In wages and-profits have ensued with general dis ter to the industry practicing that system nd therefore declares that the hest inter- ests of the labor movement calls for the employment of union workers and discour- ages in every way, shape and form, the deteriorating _ effects which follow the recognition of the “open shops." Trouble is Not Serious. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. $0.—President Lathrop of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company says there is no serious troubls threatened at the Central Pennsylvania mines of the company. He says what little difficulty there is between the miners and operators is purely local Settlement is Expected. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Representatives of the Packers Trades unlons and packers held a conflrence at the stock yards today to try to effect & settlement of the {hreat- ened trouble at the yards. At its con- clusion It was announced that although ne decision had been definitely reached a peaceable settlement of the difficulty was expected. GOSSIP OF THE * POLITICIANS No ndidates for the Legislature— Messick Complles Repul County Ticket. tcan Wio will fill the place in the state legis- lature left vacant by the resignation of J. A C. Kennedy or whether the place will be filled at all are questions which though not yet answered are not causing any trouble or anxlety republican has taken enough interest in the matter to put up the §25 fee With the county committee to have his name plaged on the primary bal- lots. The time for making filings for this office expired at moon yesterday. As the democrats will not require any particular fee, the mame of some war horse, it is understood, will be plaged on the ticket to placate and compliment the owner of it. As the chances are over 1000 to 1 that the gentleman will never actively serve, there may nat be any special contest in republican circles to replacing Mr. Kennedy, & democrat, with another democrat The time for candidates to withdraw their names expired yesterday and Secretary Messick is now making up the copy for the official baliots. Not a single I”“‘l'll was made by o candidate for a promi office, all of them electing to go before the people next Tuesday. J. O. Detweller A. H. Burnett withdrew as candidat for delegates from the Sixth district, Seventh ward; Fred Bruning withdrew as delegute candidate from the Sixth district, Second ward, and B. O. Furen and Willlam Stolten berg withdrew as candidaggs for the county committes from the Sixth district Ninth ward, and John Tiedemann, Unlon precinet, who was a candidate for dela- gate and also for committeeman, has changed his mind and will be a candidate for the county committee, but not as a delegate. REPRESENTS CHINA AT FAIR Wong Kal Kah Passes Omaha Enreute to St. to Begin Work. Through Louls Wong Kai Kah, vice imperial commi sloner of China to the St. Louis World's fair, accompanied by his wife, passed through the city Tuesday evening on the Overland limited, hound for 8t. Louls. He 1s in the United Btates to prepare for the representation of his country at the Louisi- ana Purchase exposition, and the display will be an elaborate one, inasmuch as the Chinese government has never exhibited at an affair of this kind before. Mr. Wong 18 & thorough scholar and has had much practical experience in affairs of government. He is a graduate of Yale, & member of the class of 188. The exhibit which he will arrange consists of jewels, embrolderies, beautiful porcelains and hand- some carvings, of which in all a shipload is being sent. Mr. Wong and his wife wilk keep house in 8t. Louis during their stay and he expects to return some time during the winter and bring Prince Pun Lu with him, who will be the chief representative of the government at the exposition. Mrs. Wong cannot stand any length of time on account of having her feet bound In in- fancy, but the children of the commissioner have been .allowed to run free and have the typlcal American feet. MAYOR AND STICKNEY MEET Chief Executive of City Favors Give ing Reasonable Comcessions to Great Western, President Stickney of the Great Western and Mayor Moores had a twenty-minute visit at the city hall yesterday It was the first time the two executive officers had met and the introduction was arranged by appointment. “We discussed matters that affect the city and the rallway in common,” said the mayor afterward, Mr. Stickney has piatty nearly made up his mind as to the schemu of his terminals in Omaha, but has not yet reduced them to plans and blue prints. There are still some real estate matters to be settled, and while the terminal system has been outlined, it is not in shape to de- scribe. As I supposed, the line will want some concessions, and it ought to have them.' Later President Stickney will con- fer with the council, and, I think, will en- counter little difficulty In getting what he wants, “I told the president what I believe to be true—that since hits Commerclal club speech and the arrival of the Great West- ern a better industrial spirit has possessed the business men." To Guard Against Plague. TIEN TBIN, Sept. 30.—In consequence of the prevalence of bubonie plague at h Tang, on the Guif of Chi Li, the forelgn military authorities have co-operated with the Chinese and placed a sea and land cor- don around Peh: Tans: —— Widow Sées Company. The case of Betdy Erickson of Adams county against the Standard Accident Life and Insurance Company of Detroit has been transferred from the district court of Adams gotinty to tHe United States circult court. The plaintiff brings suit against the defendant company to recover $5,000 {nsur- ance for the death of her husband, Olof L. Erickson, who died last March from in- uries accidentally received while he was nsured in sald company. The petition holds that the defendants proffered a payment of $2,000 for the claim, ‘but she ‘holds that the Ir=urance was for $5,000 and refuses to ac ¢ Jt the smaller amoun Ma The temporary mail delivery service con- tract between the Postoffice department and Tohnson Bros. of Omaha, for the delivery of mail from the depots’ to the postofice expired at midnight last night. The con- tract has been let to the Expressmen’s De- livery company of Omaha, and the new company took hold at midnight. 1t will be known as the screen wagon service and all the mall delivery wagons will be new and of the screen varlety, instead of open transfer wagons as herétofore Contract Changes. . Delegates and Alternates. The Nebraska Life Underwriters' associa- tion elected these delegates and alternates to attend the national convention, which meets at Baltimore October 14 ‘and 15: Delegates—G. W. Noble, H. D. Neely, C. Z Gould, J. E. Frederick and Charles . Ady. Altornates -Jogl Steele, William Henry Brown, A. R. Edmiston, C. W. Ralney and Joseph B. Clarke. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Joseph ¥. Ely, J and ray. W. M. Kusel of Hooper, J. A. Campbell of Lincoln and H. Christy of Scribner, are at the Dellone. Former Mayor James 8. Phelan of San Francisco passed through the city Tuesday night enroute for New York 8. J. Alexander of Lincoln, M. J. O'Brien of Cheyenne, M. J. Coen of Lincoln and G. M. Gulston of Elk City, are at the ller Grand. N. W. Chissell of Henry, E. E. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. M Merriam and Mrs. Charles Marshall Fremont, are at the Merchants. C. F. Greene of Auburn, Lewis Miles of Corydon, J. H. Brown of Pueblo, J. H Dayis of Gibbon, Ernest Wagner of Oak, L. N. Porter and J. J. McCarthy of Ponca, are at the Millard A, A. Chapman of Ouray, Collins of Basin City. Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. W. @. Whitmore of Valley. George Feature of Loufsville, R. J. McBride of Chihuahua, Mex., Mrs. Nettie Shamp and daughter of Denver, J. P. Hobbs of Holdrege, Mrs. Grifith and Miss Grifith of Stockton, Cal., are at the Paxton. C. Kellogg of Auburn, atoneck of Brainerd, are at the Mur- Glllette, Wyo.. Ed H of Colo., W. 8. S‘in;pl“e Re;fledy For Catarrh t Breathe Hyomel Four Times n Day and be Cured. If a few years ago someone had said you can cure catarrh by breathing alr charged with a healing balsam, the idea would have been ridiculed and It remained for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover In Hyomel this method of cure, Hyomel aas performed almost miracu- lous cures of catarrh and & today recog- nized by leading members of the medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomel costs but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler, @ medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomel. Breathe Hyomel through the inhaler for & few minutes four times a day and it will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the alr passgses, prevents imitation, and ef- fects a complete and lasting cure. In Omaha there are scores of well known people who say they have been cured of catarrh by Hyomej. If it does not cure you, Sherman & MecConnell Drug Co. will return the money you paid for Hyom: This is the strongest evidence that can be offered as to their faith In the remedy. LARGE COAL PRODUCTIO More Than Three Hundred Million Tons Mined 1 United States. ZINC MINERS HAVE INCREASED BUSINESS Fort Riley Gets Fleld Artillery worth Three, Five Batteries nd Fort ot Leaven- Eight Coming to This Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 statement showing the coal production of the United States, prepared by Edward W. Parker, statisticlan, has just 18- #ued by the United States geological survey It shows that for the first time in the history of the United States the produc- tion of ccal has reached a total of over 300,000,000 short tons, the actual showing belng 300,930,669 tons, valued at $373,1 { The output of anthracite coal athounted to 36,865,710 long tons (equivalent to 41,289,685 short tons), a decrease of 23,376,850 long tons, almost 40 per cent more compared with 1901 output of bituminous coal umountad | 641,080 short tons, valued at | ,840 short tons, | -A preliminary | been $236,406,419 in 1901 Lend and Zine Production. QUICK MEAL. fue In reports on the production of lead und zinc In the United States for the year 102, which have been prepared for the geological survey, the total output of lead for the entire country Is § 1 at 00 short tons, and of zinc at 16 short tons. The lead production was about the same as In 1901, but there was an e of about 10 per cent in zinc pi In the mat- ter of lead, talling oft in the the Rocky meuntains In the Mississippi - region. Colorado has be come an important producer of zine ore. the output for the year for that state being placed at 26,241 short tons, valued at $2 9. The production of zinc ore In Jersey was 809,36 short tons, as against 161,221 short tons in 1901 increa duction the report notes a production of and an Increase Visitors at White House, Among the callers on the president today was James R. Garfield, acting secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, who presented Henry F. Green, the re- | cently appointed civil service commissioner. Assistant Secretary Armstrong of the Treasury department had a chat with the president concerning business in the west, through which sectéan he has just made an extended trip. He . bo oresident that the wonderful prosperity country never was better exemplified than it is Just now by the business conditions which prevall in practically every state. Lieu- tenant General Young, chief of staff; Pay- master General Harris, Brigadier General Humphreys and Colonel Elliott, all in full uniform, called on the president to pay their respects. Fort Riley Gets a Battery. The distribution of the thirty batterles of field artillery has been announced at the war department follows: Fort Sheri- dan, 1L, two; Fort Snelling, Minn., two; Vancouver barracks, Wash., two; Presidlo, San Francisco, two; Fort Leavenworth, Kan., three; Fort Riley, Kan. five; Fort Sam Houston, Tex., two; near' Buffalo, N. Y., two; Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., iwo; Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, two; Fort Hamil- ton, N. Y., one; Fort Myer, Va., to, and Philippine Island, three. as Marine Officer Loses. The president has sustained the secre- tary in declining to gpprove the appll tion of Colonel George C. Rell, adjutant and inspector of the marine corps, to be retired with the rank of brigadier general under the same operations of the law, which has been uged to retire army office with advanced rank. The secretary clined to make any recommendation this case, Because he did not desire to stand In the way of an officer with a creditable civil war record being promoted and retired. de- in Skinner Gets Ready for Trip, Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general at Marseilles, called at the state department today to pay his respects. He will await the return this week of Mr, Loomis, the assistant secretary of state, to receive final Instructions about his ex- pedition to Abyssinia to negotiate with King Menellk, a commercial treafy. As to Chippewa Lands, In order to be able to respond to the pu- merous Inquiries that are coming to him through the malls, Commissioner Richards of the general land office has had made an Investigation into the character of the Chippewa Indlan lands in Minnesota, which are to be opened to entry and set- tlement under the homestead laws on No- vember 10, and he finds that of the d acres of land embraced in the wcquired territory, about 522,000 acres are swamp land, leaving about 246,000 acres avallable for settlement ax homesteads. More than half of the land Is in the Crookston dis- trict, and the remainder 1s in the Cass lake and Duluth district. Deputy Auditor MeKittr Edward W. McKittrick, for the treasury department and of the ploneer merchants of Burlington, la., | |dled of heart failure at his home here | | today. He was over 60 rs of age and | entered the government service in 1897 k Dead. deputy auditor Lower Court The case of the pany of Brooklyn, antée company of 3 decided in the Unjted Sta the district of Nebraska in favor of th Intifts October 27, 1902, for $4,836 and In- terest at $603.09, and which was subsequently | appealed to the United Btates cireuit court of appeals, has been affirmed by the latter court, and a mandate is Issued giving inter- est from October, 1902, to date, making the total amount of ‘the judgment $6.35.93 and | costs. The original sult was to recover on a guaranty bond given by the defendants to an_employe, Fred Kelly, of the plaintiff | company. Afirmed, hoenix Insurance com Y nat the Guar- which was | s cireult court Notes from Army Headquarters, Captain George M Grimes, Thirtieth United States infantry, has been assigned to_station at Fort Crook | First Liteuan t Samuel W. Noyes, Thir tieth infantry, has been assigned to station at Fort Logan H. Roots Contract Surgeon Merton A Fort Crook was a visitor at quarters yesterday Major W. H. Bean, chief commissary de. partment of the Missouri, has returned from ort Riley and Kansas City, where he has | been on official business connected with the | army maneuvers at Fort Riley Probert of army head- A Sore Never M . After Porter's Antiseptic Heaung Oil is ap- plied. Relieves pain instantiy and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, % LOCAL BREVITIES. 1-4-7-11—Waiting—all want you A permit has been issued to Peter Nelson for & $1,00 frame dwelling at Twenty-sec- ond and Mason streets. Pederal court will convene at Lincoln with Judge Munger presiding, October 12 Maving been adjourmed from October 5 No jury. The West Omaha Improvement elub hold its regular monthly meeting to~ night at Forty-first and Dodge streets Tmportant business will .be discussed and outside speakers will be present to address the meeting. All members are urged to be present and take new members. Dane B. Olney, John A. Melntyre, John M. Cook and Nat C. Houston hive filed articles of incorporation of the Great West- 7 Commission company. The capital stock is fixed at $50,00, all of which must be paid in, and the company will do & Faeral coumission business at the South Ll yards. wi | i pany's offers round trip TH steel, lir W STEEL RANGES THE MAJESTIC THE MONITOR THE PURITAN E QUICK MEAL. f extr a cold-volled d with heavy Usa loss bake quicker other. ind xizes Up from $29.76 Sola Omaha Agen ite for catalogue and prices pen Saturday evenings heavy plainist asbestos 1 and styles lton Rogers & Sons Co. 14th and Farnam Streets, On October 6 the Burlington tickets to many points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third; good to return within thirty daye. cago, I can sell you fickets via Chi- Peoria or 8t. Louis— (whichever way you want to go. saving I may be abie to offer money- suggestions—better see or write me. Trains via Chicago and Peoria leave 7:00 - m., 400 p. m. and 8:06 p. m.; via St Louls, 5:25 p. m. They ocarry everything that makes traveling comfortabie J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NOTES ON OHAHA SOGIETY | Mrs. Floyd Smith was hostess largest iuncheon at the Country club to- day, her guest list including Mrs. Ward Burgess, Miss Margaret Wood, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Miss Ella Cotton, Miss Hitch- cock, Miss “Preston,” Miss Lindkey, Miss Helen' Smith, Miss Mary Lee McShane, Miss Falth Potter, Miss Brady, Miss Gore, Miss Ada Kirkendall, Miss Towle, Mrs Raymond Welch, Mrs. Will Burns, Miss Holdrege, Miss Susan Holdrege, Miss May Hamilton, Miss Carrle Mercer, Miss Jeanne Brown, Miss Allen, Mrs. Fred Lake, Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Laura Morse, Miss Pritchett, Mrs. M Morsman, jr, Mrs, Fred Rustin, Mrs Scott, Mrs.- Henry Clarke,” Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Miss Lomax of the The Thurston Rifles will give their secon1 medal drill and hop Monday evening at their armory The list of hostesses at the Country elub today includes Mrs, 8. D Barkalow, who entertains twenty-one guests; Mrs. Floyd Smith, titrty; Mrd Joseph Lehmer, five; Mrs. A. G. ‘Bceson, seven; Mrs. W. A Aycrigs, two; Mrs. 8. A, Mrs, C. W. Hull, three; Mrs Joseph Barker, fourteen. The wedding of Miss Carrie daughter of Judge and Mrs. Munger, and Mr. Ernest Jackson of Des Moines will be solemnized at 7 o'clock this evening at the Munger home in Worthington Place. The guests will be limited to the members of the family and relatives, the cbmpany to number about thirty-five The Misses Pritchard formally Tuesday in Florence Templeton, Mr. Royal D. Miller Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Lyman, entertalned at luncheon Tuesday for Miss Gilmore of Chi- cago. Munger, entertained in- compliment to Miss whose marriage to will tuke place next Miss Wakeley, Miss Potter, Miss Allen, Mr. J. L. Kennedy, Mr. Redick and Mr. James Paxton were guests of Mrs. Heth and Mr. Stockton Heth at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Will Paxton few days and Scofield of Cle pany her back Mrs. J. M young women carnival week Mrs. Elizabeih the past three expected this w with Mr. and Mrs, Miss Heth V Pennsylvania sutamer Mrs. Lawton s expected home in about a month I in the city for a Is expecting Mr. and Mrs, eland, O., who will acecom- ) the ranch. Metealf o is expecting guests three be during her Bishop, who has spent onths in Quincy, T, s to spend the winter W. F. Allen » returned yesterday from where has the she spent Mrs, P Heafey is visiting friends in Chicago Mrs. and Mrs to sail on Cedric for New York October 21 Mr. Charles 8. Young of Chicago spent Monday in Omaha DEATH RECORD. Fire at Williamson, Virginia, WILLIAMSON, Va."Sept. 3.—Fire last night destroyed the Norfolk & Western ho- tel residences and A brewing com- $0,00. One negro o Herman twelve plant. Loss, perished Jane Addams lectufe—Newer Ideals Peace—First Cong. church Oct. 5, 8 p. m. ot ?Torbacco Hear may be cured. Don't neglect your symp- toms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a great heart and blood touic about which you witl learn a great deal and also about heart trouble by sending postal for fres book on diseases of the Heart and nerve Di. MILES MEDICAL CO. BElkhart, Ind. Cut Price Piano Co. Teles Perfield’s Bee Bidg, Room 7. Weber, Story &Clark, McWhorter, four; | Kountze expect | A skin of beauty is « oy fo R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTA CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUT { t countorteit of sigl: lar name. Dr. /fa A Sayre sald te & e FERD, T. HOPKINS, Prop’ 47 Great Jones B T BUY A FAR on Monthly Installments. Farm homes in Polk and Barron Cou Wisconsin, within from 50 to 7 _mile 8t, Paul and Minneapolls, 88 Lo $16 per Acre, upon payment of from 60 cents to SL5 Per balance in three, five of ears, on ‘monthly payments. Monthi; stallments of from $5 to $6 will procul For maps and full information UECKE'S LAND AGENCY, Cumberland, ‘Wiscorsin, AmL [BoYD’S T tzss TONIGHT AT 8:00 MATINEE SATURDAY KRLAW & NGER Stupendous Produc Wallace's BEN-HU %0 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTI Prices—60-T5e-31.00-1.60-2.00, POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST. £ Sun. and Mon. Nighs$ SBUNDAY MATIN i SALE OPENS TOMORROW, 192 TIMES IN CHICAGO V‘vRichard Carl and Original Company Play cluding GRACE CAME in the 2 atie Brillianey 'ARIZO! T8l The i Tenderfog Prices—Mat., 3. Night $1.00-1.50. O AN BET . Telephone 1681 MATINEE TODAY Anmae OF HOUSE CHILDREN, 0. TONIGHT, 10c, %e, 6o =4 KRUB THEATRE '°%n3%%.. 'PHONE 600, TONIGHT A QUEEN maHWA Little { | + Popuiar _ Matiues H P‘JEHA%\'KDAY BEST BKATS, %e. . “Two