Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA\ DAILY OCTOBER 9, 1203, INTEREST FROM W COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis selle Adrogs, tockert sclls earpets. A store for men—"Beno's." Crayon enlarging, 308 Broadway. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 40 B'y. Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. \amond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 0 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, away 8chool paints, brushes, tice papers. Alexander’s. The fufant son of Mr Halsted, 2005 Avenue O day night Mr. and Mrs. McPhil'ps of Balt ty arg wuesis of Mrs. vcPnilips Mre. Vipcent Batfin, Patrolman W, B. Rue has been suspended from duty for thurty days for Lmoiblag 100 freely Wille walking his beat. LOST-Ladles’ purse and belt on Pearl or Broadwhy yesterday; finder leave ut Bee office apd receive reward, For ¥ent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the ‘busi- nosy portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, @i'y. Btar thapter, Royal Arch Mas hold @& special meedng tnis eveuir work i the mark masters and past mas- ters’ deg: The Woman's Missionary First Presbyterian couren regulaf monthly meet.ng tols the church pariors. Rev, A. E. Burlfr, drawing and prace 333 Broadway. and Mrs. O. C. died late Wednes- Lake aunt, ,t the d 1ts n in suclety wili h afte pastor of Trinity Meth- odist dhurch, wili preach at the Peuple's Union « chureh, Tuirty-fifth street and Broadway, this evening We contract to keep public and private houses: free from rouches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council_Bluffs, 1a. Telephone I™-G34 The Dodge Light guard juniors defeated the Bloomers 1n 4 game of {oot ball yes- terday afternoon by a score of 16 to 0. Lhe The Dooge Light guard juniors claim to bs the champlon boy team in the elty. Deputy Fish and Game Warden Brown = AFFANENE 10 agan seine Lake Manawa for the purpose ot exterminatin such fish ‘as do not_belong to the game class. Ho ex- pects to commence seining about Novem- er 1. Jesso Hurd, while operating a corn cutter on the farm of John Ushorne near the city, had the tendons of one Jeg severed abuve the ankle and the 1imb Reverely lacerated. The machine upset and the knives struck Hurd on the leg before he could jump out of the way. Grant Ci Miller of the firm of Patton & Milier, the Chicago architects selected by the library board for the Carnegie bullding, has written members of the board tnat he will be here Saturday to prepare the pre- limivary plans and will remain here until the board finally selects them. August Gruben, a lineman in the employ of the Postal Telegraph company, met with a serfous accident yesterday. While work- ing on the top of ‘a pole he had occasion to use a serewdriver and in some manner the tool siipped and the point struck his right eve. While the wound is painful the attonding, physician 18 of the qpinion the sight of the eye may be saved. Golng to Greet Cummins, Many of the leading republicans of this eity will go to Avoca this morning to grést Governor Cummins, who speaks there this afternoon. The rally at Avoca will marke the opening of the republican campalgn in Pottawattamie county and promises to be a big and enthusiastic meet~ ng. The Councll Blufts delegation wi'l leave over the Rock Island at 11:40 a. m., and re- turn on the 7:15 p. m. train. It will be headed by Wal McFadden's drum and fife corps. Among those who have signified thelr intentlon of going to Avoca are Na- tional Committeeman Frnest 1. Hart, County Chairman George 8. Wright, City Chalrman J. J. Hess, Postmaster A. 8. bt ton, State Benator C, G. Saunders, (%—mm W. L Smith, County Attorney W, Killpack, County Treasurer Wil Arnd, F. L. Reed, clerk of the district ; i B: Greenshields, O. 8. Blanchard, Hmil Lesferts, B: C. Brown, Harry M. Brown, Ed Canning, republican nominee for sheriff. This Is but a partial list and 1t 18 expected that at least 100 will go from this city. Don’t Forget the Candy Sale. If you haven't fayored us yet with a call & single ‘trial will convince you that our §00ds-are the hest and you see our prices are right: Home made candy, 10c a pound; butterscotch, 10c a pound; Yankee peanut, 100 a pound; cocoanut taffy, 1oc a pound; angel food taffy, 10c a pound; lemon drops, 100 & pound; horehound squares, 10c a pound; I¢eland moss, 10¢ & pound. Remem- ber out candy s fresh, most uf it 1s made the day you buy it. O. C. Brown, Candy Kitchen, 546 Broadway. Mearriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: ame and_Rpsidence. H. LaGow, Nebraska Cit Fmaline A. Snow, Nebraska 8. C. Long, Red Oak, Ia..... Laura M. Foster, Red Oak, Ia Johannes Roberts, Council Bluffs Millie M. Sage, Councll Blufts Neb... 55 ity, Nel LEWIS CUTLER 28 Pearl Bt., Y oncil Biutte. ‘Phone o1, * | treasurer, | societies BLUFFS. WILLING T0 FRATERNIZE Homeopathio 8ociety Invites All Bchools to Join in with Them. ANSWER TO AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETY Attendance at Second Day's Session Much Larger Than Precedin, One—Take in Parade in Bvent — Dr. Alfred P, Hanchett elected president of the Missourl Homeopathic Medical assoclation day. The other officers elected are: vice president, Dr. Lewis P. Crutch: Kansae City; second vice president, Dr. Freda M. Lankton of Omaha; secretary, Dr. Erle B, Woodward of Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. Malanchthon B. Snyder of Council Blufts The next annual meeting will held either in Kansas City or Des Moines, the selection being left to the executive com- mittee The attendance at the sessions yesterday was much larger than on Wednesday and over fifty members of the assoclation were present at the closing meeting in the afte noon. The program as arranged, with but few omissions, was carried out. Dr. A P. Hanchett of this city, who was on the program for a paper, was unable to be present owing to sickness and his election president was a complete surprise to him and his friends. Willing to Co-operate. Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey of Lincoln, the retiring president of the assoclation, of- fered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted Whereas, At a recent of this clty was Valley yester- st be a as date the county in afliation with the /American Medical assoclation have extended to the members of our school an Invitation to be- come members of thelr clet’'es, and Whereas, We appreciate the courtesy ex- tended and only regret that the invitation was accompanied by a restriction, demand- Ing that we forfelt our membership in our own socleties, and Whereas, We recognize in this invitation the broad and liberal desire to unify all so- clectes and members In sclentific research, and hence belleve the before mentioned re: striction to have been an error as (o ways and means and not an Intention to restrict scientific research to certaln channels, therefore, be it Resolved, That this enclety extends to all members of the medical profession of what- ever school, who are in good and regular standing before the law, a most hearty in- vitation to become members of this society, without sacrificing affillation with thelr own rocleties and with only the restriction that they shall honestly give to the spoclal lew of eimilia a spectal duty and fair consldera- tion and that we bind ourselves to give to the researches of other schools the same respectful conslderation that we ask for our own, and be it further Resolved, That we suggest that all home- opathie socleties extend to the general pro- fession a simflar invitation. In offering the resolution Dr. Balley =aid he did so not with any Intention of getting back, as it might be termed, at the Ameri- can Medical assoclation, but with the hope that such action by the Homeopathic med- feal mocleties would result.fn more har- monfous relations between the different schools of medicine and in turn prove a ai- rect benefit to humanity. Dr. Balley sald further that he belleved the American Med- ical assoclation, when it considered the matter more fully, would ultimately with- draw the vestriction and extend an open invitation to practitioners of the Homeo- pathic school to join ‘ts ranks. Resolutions of regret at the death of Dr. F. A. Remington of Sloux City were adopted. The yembers-who did not leave for thelr homes at the close of the meeting went to Omaha In a body last evening and wit- nessed the Ak-Sar-Ben parade as guewl! of the Omaha members. Plumblng and Heatng. Bixby & Son. Ralding Broadway Resorts. The raiding of the Davidson resort by the authoritles Wednesday was due to the fact that the inmates had refused to va- cate the place when ordered to do so by Chiet of Police Tibbits on instructions from Mayor Morgan. In response to & petition signed by the business men of that portion of the city esking that the resort be suppressed, Mayor Morgan or- dered Chief Tibbits to notify Mrs. David- son to vacate the place by Monday. When she falled tc comply with the order and instead attempted to have the order rescinded by presenting a. petition signed by saloon keepers and some others in that viclnity requesting that she be not mo- lested, Mayor Morgan at once instructed Chief Tibbits to have the place raided and the inmates arrested. The hearing of Chaney and the Davidson woman was con- tinued in Justice Carson's court yesterday for one week. The closing the Davidson place is the Metcalf’s Snaps TODAY AND TOMORROW Men’s Suits A Fine Black Clay Warsted Sult—good welght—well trimmed—sells for $12.00 every place—either round or square corner sack— SNAP $8.00 Men’s Suits A Splendid Brown and Black Mixed Cassi- mere Back Sult—sells usually for ten to twelve dollars— SNAP $7.75 Boys’ Suits Bo; Pants Sults, well Blue or Black Double-Breasted Knee good substantial goods and trimmed—other folks sell them for £2.50— SNAP $1.75 Boys' Suits Boys' Blllo Ior" Suits, Norfolk or double- breasted styles—se! METCALF & MAIN ST THROUGH for .0 everywhere— SNAP $3.30 'MUCAU‘ ARL ST of | first step toward cleaning Broadway of all similar .resorts, according to information vouchsafed at police headquarters. The inmates of the resort at 308 Broadway have been ordered to vacate by Saturday and If they fall to comply with the order they will be arrested. Notice is also to be served on the Inmates of the resort next the postoffice on Broadway Real Estgte Transfers, These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street Emma R. Alley to O. H. Brown, lot 11, block 23, Hughes & Doniphan's adaition, w. a rfertonn Sarah M. Sampson and husband to George W. Stahl, 56x120 ft. near junc- tlon Kapell avenue and Charles street, w. d. M, J. Caldwell and husband to same, fot in proposed Stahl's addition, 50 Charles R. Hannan and wife to Mason City & Fort Dodge R. R. Co, right of ‘way across lot 2, aud. sub. ney sely 6-74-43, w. d.... M. M. Burdick to Sarah e30 ft. lot 10, block 9, tion, q. c. 4 K. 8nider, exr., Alexander, Hall's addi: to J. P. Alexander, part lot 10, block 5, Hall's addition, d P, Greenshlelds, referee, to M. M Burdick, und, 2-15 2 ft. lot 10, block 9, Hall's addition, r. d...... ¥ Martha E. Mace to A. H lot 1, aud. sub. of out-lot 2 w. d Tegens & vy Jens F Cark, Jacobus Lund and wite to James McLeanev and wife, lot 11, block 18, Ferry addition, w. d. Harry 'V, Jefferts and wife to Philip M. Jefferis, und. 1-12 Jot 5 in nei swig 30-75-43, w. d G. Harvey to Karl and 7, block 2 w. d.... €. 'D. Dillin and " wife ‘owle, lots 1 and 2, block 4 nmlsm & Palmer's addition, s. w. L. Karrer, fots 6 Treynor addition, R Meet The first of a series of ‘‘educational’ meetings to be held throughout the county under the direction of Superintendent Mc- Manus, will be held this evening in the opera house In Walnut. This Is the pro- gram arranged for the meetin; Music, High School Ladles' .....Rév. M. H. Rambo in"Tducational Prog- Superintendent McManus Miss Grace Coats ... ‘Mies E'la E. Moore Factor in Education,” .Superintendent Shuttleworth Chorus Class dth and 5th Room The State and the Child,” L. J.' Neft Talk-—“Anatomy and Physfology of the Nervous System' Dr. A, B. Kuhl Music, High School Ladles' Double Quartette. Talk—"Some Features of School Work, Superintendent Crosfer N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tev, 250. Night, Fe6%. ducational Double 8—Acmo Address— Fire at Macedonia. Fire destroyed a block of bulldings In the town of Macedonia, in the south part of the county, Wednesday night. It originated in the bullding occupled by the agricultiral implement firm of Young & Aggson, which burned to the ground. The other buildings burned were the SBtempel drug store, then occupled as a residence by L. V. Chesney, the * Parrish bullding buteher shop. LIVELY TIME IN HIGH SCHOOL Superintendent and One of Boys Have Fight Later Renewed in Store. PERRY, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.)— There has been a merry time around the high school the last day or two. A few days ago Siperintendent Moser, formerly of Jefferson, Ia., ordered Ralph Lessel of the sophomore class Into the superintend- ent's office for some trifiing offense. Les- sel refused to go. Moser stepped to a win- dow and took a large ruler off the sill and undertook to use it on the offender, but he seemed to have missed his reckoning, as Lessel took the stick from him and break- Ing it in two, threw it away. In the scuf- flo they went into the office. Several of the other boys in the same class followed to see there was fair play. Moser dis- missed the boys to their seats, and after school a committee composed of boys and girls from the class visited him to see If matters could not be fixed up. Moser expelled five of the boys of this committee. Next morning they met him in Phillips' furniture store and after a few words he pulled a revolver on them, threat- ening them with it If they molested him. The school board held an impromptu meet- ing, and gave the superintendent the alter- native of reinstating the boys or resigning. He aid the former. Now there is talk of prosecuting him for knocking the . Lessel boy down with his fist and for carrying concealed weapons. What will be the out- come {8 uncertain. dents to Take a Tr AMES, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Speclal.)—Prof. W. J. nnedy has just completed arrange- ments with the Chicago Great Western rallroad for an important trip for the ad- vanced classes in animal husbandry at the Towa Agricultural college. The college stu- dents will be given a speclal coach from Des Moines to Kansas City at ‘the exceed- ingly low rate of $3.00 for the round trip. The entire advanced class will take ad- vantage of this occasion to visit the famous American Royal show to make a special study of the excellent specimens of horses, | cll\ cattle, sheep and swine, which are to be exhibited there. They will have an op- portunity of studying the best animals that man ean produce, as the champions of both { Great Britain and America assemble on this | oceasion for the supremacy of the world. This will make the third annual trip for | the Towa students to this great stock show. | While at Kansas City the students will pur- sue regular work under the direction of their instruétors. They will be required to pass judgment upon at least twenty differ- ent classes of stock, and write full rea- sons for thelr decisions. In this way the students become famillar with the very best | animals of all the various breeds of live stock. Action Soon om Dividing See. DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 8 —(Speclal.)—Cable. grams from Rome to prominent Catholic divines indicate that the propaganda will act on the question of dividing the Daven: port diocese and making Des Moines a The Dubuque dlocese was divided somo time ago, and the western part of Jowa has been appealing to Rome for a bishop, clatming that with their increased Catholic membership and property hold- ings, they are entitled to that representa- tion. Ona Sprinter Wins, ONAWA, Ia, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) ~The $600 foot.race, at 160 yards between Jim Willlams, Onawa's fast sprinter and Harry Ball of Litohfield, Ill, took place here this afternoon, and was won by Wil- Hams in fifteen seconds. Ball led mogt of the way, but was passed by Willlams in the last twenty yards. Lightning & Barn, WEBSTER CITY, la, Oct. 8 —(Special Telegram.)—~The barn on the John Knuch farm, two miles southeast of Stratford, was struck' by lightning yesterday after- noon and destroyed by fire. Four hun- dred bushels of oats and fifty tons of hay were also burned. The barn was valued &t 31,40 and Wwas insured for §100 and L. Antrim's See | RICHARDS 1S OUT ON BAIL Father of Ex-Marshal Finally Goes Beourity for Appearance Pending Appeal. ARRESTED AGAIN ON ANOTHER CHARGE Hubbell Announces that He Will 1d Him a Home at Palm Beach and Live in Florida in the Future, (From n Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 8.—(Special)—Ex- Marshall W. A. Richards of Creston was released on bond late this afternoon, and will not be in the penitentiary pending his appeal to the supreme court. The Interest in the bond question was almost as great as in the trial, for the former friends of Richards who had been on his bond before his conviction had refused to again become responsible for his actions and it was generally belleved he would not be able to secure his bonds. This afternoon the aged fathof of Richards, a wealthy tarmer of Warren county, finally consented to go on his bond. He qualified for $10,000 and gave bond for half the sum, which re leased Richards, As soon as he was re- leased he was immediately rearrested on account of a fine of $300 for running a lquor nuisance at Hamilton in connection with his brother, which fine was Imposed last winter. He went out and secured bonds in the sum of $00 on this matter, the bonds signed by Mrs. Maud Mosher, a wealthy residgnt of the county, and the case will be appealed. Richards will re- turn to Creston pending the disposition of the case, which may take two or three years Wil Go to Florida. 1t was announced today by F. M. Hub- bell, the miilionaire business man of this city, that he will soon go to Florida to build for himself a winter home near Palm Beach and to make that his home for the remainder of his days. Mr. Hubbell re- cently placed his property In the hands of a trust company, formed by himself and his two sons. He has been a conspicuous figure In business circles In the state for many years and has been largely in- terested In Omaha property. Satecrackers at Work. Safe crackers did an extensive job in the heart of Des Moines last night without molestation, but they were not able to realize greatly on thelr work. The safes in the office of the Bell Implement com- pany at 811 Walnut street and the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine office at 48 Seventh street, were oroken open, Sup- posedly early in the night, the cracksmen using nitro-glycerine or dynamite. They got twelve dollars at the implement house and a few trinkets at the sewing machine agency. Rock Island Plans Ccuclusive evidence that the Des Molnes & Fort Dodge Is owned by the Kock Island was :nade when Superintendent H.'J. Sti- ter, in a written letter, made known to the Fort Dodge people that the Rock Island system would extend the Burlington, Ce- dar Raplds & Northern trom Dows through the countles of Franklin, Wright and Web- ster to Fort Dodge and from there build its own independent line to a. conpection with the Des Moines & Fort Dodge, six miles west of.the-latter city. The state- ment made the Commércial club of Fort Dodge was that within gnother year the Rock Island would own Its own line run- ing Into Des Mojnes instéad of running over the six miles of road te Tara owned by the Illinols Central. FAIL TO ACT. ON BOND lSSUE Rock Island Stockholders Postpone Matter Until Meeting in January, Changes. DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. 8.—~The meeting of stockholders of the Rock Island system here today failed (o take action on the pro- posed $250,000,000 bond issue. Action was put oft until an adjourned meeting to be held here January 7. Today's meeting approved the action of the directors and officials of the company during the past year, and ratified the pur- chase of the Rock Island and Peorfa and the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern system. Directors whose terms expired, were re-elocted as follows: R. R. Cable and J. N. Moore, of Chicago; . E. Hine, Alex F. Orr and Odgen Mills of New York. Palls from a Sca CEDAR FALLS, Ta., Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.)—~While painting the smoke- stack of the trick plant today the rope holding the scaffold carrying Cecil Kerr | burned off and he fell twenty-five feet, alighting on top of George Wilson, another workman. Both were found unconsclous and It is feared were fatally injured. Falls from Balloon, ONAWA, la., Oct, §,—(8pecial Telegram.) —Prof. Hall, while making his balloon ascension at the carnival here this after. noon, fell from the cannon just after the balloon started and was considerably in- jured. Shoots BOONE, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special)—Charles Sass of this place, shot his wife three times last night and she is not expected to live. Sass escaped and officers are after him. The shooting occurred during a quar- rel. Bass s a man of about 4. Wife, Shoots Wife and Seif, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Oct. §.—(Special )— Thomas B. O'Halloran, a traveling man, ‘thl and probably fatally wounded his wite today, then shot himself. He will recover. Jealousy was the cause. Young Wom, Puszles Doctors. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 8.—(Speclal.)— | After being virtually dead for a | period of three hours, Miss Marle | Novak, daughter of prominent resi- dents of Brule county, returned to the lllll\d of the living and is now on the road | to complete recovery. When she was taken | m two physicians, Drs. Lioyd of Chandler, 1nn(| Wager of Bijou Hills, both men of ex. perience, were summoned (o attend her. They decided that an operation was neces- |..n and when preparing to perform it ad- ministered an oplete to the patient. This took immediate effect, and, to the great alarm of the physicians and members of the girl's family, she rapldly sunk and ex- hibited all the symptoms of being dead. Not the faintest signs of life could be discov- ered, and the ‘wo physiclans unifed In pro- nouncing her desd. After remaining in 8 | plald and neat stripes. two-plece Suits, made woolen cloth In Slzes 4 to 18 two-plece Suits, made ‘ Boys' of heavy At 1.69 Boys' At 1.98 700 pattern. Sizes 4 o 18 |At 2.4 three-plece \ alue $.00. material, In neat Value $3.00. Sults Spaclals for Fridayand Saturday = AT e A LINE OF CHILDREN DRENSES, made of first quality out ing flannel, cashmere, plaids, el utly trimmed, all i L from 25¢ to. The Novelty Bargain Store 17 AND 19 MAIN STREET. COUNCIL BLUFFS Yard—Good Quality Taf-| l\gu :llbhan; Yard—Same above— No. Ribbon as Yard — Taffeta same as above— No. 8. Ribbon — Yard—Taffeta Ribbon — same quality as above— 0. 12. Yard — Taffeta same as above No. \nrd-’l‘uflam same as anbove—Nos. 22 At 10C and 40. Colors black, white, pink, blue, rose, purple, helio, K!'un and mode. At 19¢ 3¢ Ribbon — described— 16, | Ribbon — Yard—Al] _colors Taffeta Ribl 50, 60, 70, 80, to d0c per yard. At 39c At 39¢ !ufiln'fl 10¢ and Satin Nos. 40, regular prices | Ladies' Al “Wool _Golt Gloves, In styles, shades and_ calors, regular price “Men's &l . wool gulf gloves, regular price ulnl Children's up. A full line of (ummrlorfl with pure white laminated cotton, full sizes, from — Mitts from frmn‘ . Children's Suits, |At 23c s At 25c i to ra|r of 15¢ hose with each pair of children's x‘x;‘-uml Union | FREE slzes shoes. llub heavy _ Boys' d Underwear, sizes | M, At 23c O ||||l|ll‘|| s spring |At 40c St s heel sizes Qoo Fley adies' No quality Underwear. » for extra sizes Children's Shoes, stock or patent tip, lIght, me- dium or heavy welght Extra Misses’ Shoes, spring heel, patent or stock tip, made of dongola or kan- 1215 to 2. | Boys' Shoes. At 1.25 B value $1.50 "= At 98¢ At1.25 A 45 Men', tra Heavy Sa t o garoo calf value 0o to e At 25c - At 25c At 25c ; :.',;'.":'1. At Tl e good quality ~not over 14 yards to a customer. At 4c At 15c At 4c slzes 6 SPOOLS COATS' THREAD, made box slzes 9 to ot calf 2. YT Be CLARK'S viel slges ¥ Bhoes, made kid and box 2% to b, valu 10 SPOOLS THREAD, dles' Shoes, made of gola kangaroo calf 1lue $1.66. ME Ladies calf Shoes. Value ) box extra Outing price 10¢ ot i.98 value 8 abeolutely will fuls Ladles' Shoes, box calf and Kid, patent tips guarantee these shoes and replace & rew pair for pair to give good re:vice. Men’s Shoes See made of French Wo we that Yard—it-inch Scrim,, nts wide regular “Extra_good quality ticking, regular e, Yard feather price All of Calico—10 prices of all grades and us befors buying a An elegant display of W nel, brilliantine, silk, satin and mercerized cloth, at prices to please the most economical buyer. aists, in French flan- A full line of Dress and Walkiug Skirts from 98¢ to $6.50. A full line of Capes, Jackets, and Children’s Cloaks at prices to please you. MILLINERY SHOWING At 98c; $1.25, $1.49, $1. 98, $2.98, $3.49 and $3.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed and Walking Hats, are worth double the price. An individual description of these hats is impracticable—200 of them so trul that your interest will be quickly gathered. artistic and exquisite that we know They are charmingly pretty. THE NOVELTY BARGAIN STORE 17 and 19 Main Street, Counci lifeless ccudition for three hours she, to the astonishment and delight of those present, revived and soon was again is possession of all her faculties. The case Is the most re- ‘ markable one in the experience of the two | physiclans. | TATCHES ROBBERS AT WORK' Treasursr of Hutchinwon County Ar- rives at Office Just in Time. MITCHELL, 8. D,, Oct, 8.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Five men attempted to rob the county ‘reasurer's office at Olivet, the county seat of Hutchinson county, last night. They got partially into the vault when fred White, the treasurer, surprised them at thelr work. One of the ‘gang was captured after he had shot four times at the treasurer, and the others got away. They got no booty from the treasurer's vault. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair sand Warmer Friday in States West of Missouri River, WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Kansas—Fair and warmer Fri- day; Sawurday fair in east, rain in west portion. For Tllinols and Missouri—Fair and Saturday; warmer Saturday; varfable winds. For Colorado—Fair Friday, with warmer in east portion. Saturday increasing cloudi- | ness. For Towa—Falr Friday warmer Saturday. For Wyoming and Montana—¥air and | warmer Friday, with rain in west portion. | Saturday rain. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 8.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: ¥riday light and Baturasy; 1903, 1902, 190 © 6 6 4 64 56 1900 Maximum temperature.. Minimum temperaure o ‘ Mean temperature BB 6 B Precipitation 00 .00 4 00 Record of temperature and precipitation | at Omaha for this day and since March 1, | 1903 Normal temperature Deficlency for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation . : Deficiency for the day. Precipitation since March 1. Excess since March 1... Deficlency for cor. period, 132, 2.30 Inches Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1901.. 5.05 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. 0 09 inch @ Inch 30.23 Inch .'3.84 Inches gopundead | 24 2ees w 1% eaniviedws, aamy -wsoduwa) wnwxTH CONDITION OF THE SATHER. Omaha, ~lear Valentine, clear North Platte, Cheyenne, cl Salt Lake Rapld City, Huron, clear Willist clear , clear 8t s, cloar 8t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, clear Helena, clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear & A WEIJH Local Forecaster. lear TR ar d ty, part cloudy clear | Jt!t;flsfl%tf’é!g @omsmAu Highest priced because purest and best quality. from H. May & Company. ..Low Rate.. HOMESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS Tu asdays, October 6th and 20th |9-fl3 November 3d and 17th VIA THE MOUNTAIN ROUTE Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of . 15 sing after reaching first homeseekérs’ point en-route. To Certain days route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, ete, address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TON HUGHES, Travel- ing Passenger Agent, O'TAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, [lo. n FREE! FREE! FREE We Will Make an X-RAY EXAMINATION of Every Patient Calling This Week. MALE PELVIC DISEASES We make no misleading tlons to our afllicted fellow their patr We do-for them all that Our many ¥ { successful practice | the effetenc T treatment VARICOCth ired without the STRICTURE o BLOOD POISON Figieat NERVE DEBILITY Ov lative r original methods of curing fully explain i1 to any man stating you NO FEE REQUIRED UNTIL CURED. COOK MEDICAL C(~ 3 110112 So. 14th Si. (Over Dally News Office} Omaha, Neb. OFFICE HOURS-$ a 10 & m. to 2:3 p. m. or unbusinesslike in_ order w without kuife, bougle or r-effocts wit ned above Male Pelvic Intest medical work, his symptoms. Write without out stimu Our Dise BOOK LET, cannot call sent fre today if m. to § p. m. Bundiys, TWENTIE'IH CENTUHY FARHER | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEH Ouly PUINGL] [RION]) NGO SN