Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, INTEREST FROM IOWA W COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets. A store for men—"Ben ' Expert watch repairing. Leftert, 40 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Kelser Barettea neckwear for men at *Beno's.” \ Diamond betrothal rings at Leftert's, 49 Broadway. . 14K and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, 909 Broadway. School paints, brushes, drawing and prao- tice papers. Alexander's, 383 Broadway. For rent, office room, ground flor; oi of the most central locations in the ‘busi- noss portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. LOST—On Sunday, white fox terrier with black marking on head, . Finder will be re- warded if returned to N. P. Dodge, jr., 605 Third street We contract to keep public and private ‘thouses free from roaches by the year. In- lgect Exterminator Manufacturing company, *Coune!l Bluffs, ia. Telephone F-634. N. P. Dodge has gone to Manchester, N. 31, to atiend the meeting of the American Dboard of forelgn missions of the Congrega- Rional church, of which he is a member. A free public entertainment will be glven fThursday evening at the Western lowa «college by Archie Leon French, the elocu- tionist, {mpersonator, imitator and ven- ariloquist Men's faney vests, new fall welght, in meat grey effects, with prominent dots 'and atripes, und white mercerized with black dots and stripes. Prices from $1.00 to $3.50. At “Beno's, The condition of 1. W. Hart, manager of the Water Works company, who is il with typhold fever in his apartments in the Grand hotel, was reported last evening to e unchanged. W. 8, Lipe of Peel, Ark., 1s visiting his uncle, George W. Lipe. Mr. Lipe is man- ager of the Ozark Zinc and Lead Mining eompany, which was organized in this city. He Is here to consult with the local stock- holders. H. §. Burton, a farmer of Gravton, has diled a petition in bankruptcy in the fedes court here. His liabilities are scheduled at $3,730.83, but his only assets, he claims, con- t of o trunk full of old clothes, which are exempt. G, 8. Latimer of Thirty-seventh street and Third avenue has been called to Levanon, Kan., by a telegram annquncing that his' brother, Alvin, had probably re- celved fatal Injuries as' a result of a fall from & high scaffold. F. W. McCoy, the Broadway restaurant keeper ‘charged with shooting at Willlam Dunn In his restaurant last Bunday, was allowed to plead gullty to a simple charge of assault and battery in Justice Ouren's peourt yesterday and was fined $1 and costs, which ke pald. Joseph H. Henry, son of Mr. and Mras. W. L. Henry, 1718 Second avenue, died yester- |day afternoon from diphtheria, aged 18 | years. The funeral, which will be private, | Will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family residence and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The revelpts in the general fund of the Christlan Home last week were $164.30, being $85.70 helow the needs of the week and in- creasing the deficiency to $2,776.07 in this fund to date. In the manager's fund the re- ceipts were' 337.20, being $2.20 above the needs of the week and reducing the de- I ficlency to $171 to date in this fund. The one and a half-story frame cottage | &t 1007 Seventeenth avenue, owned and oc- cupled by Martin Moran and family, was | badly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. Fireman James Cotter of No. 1 engine { house had his hand badly cut while drawing | the hose through a broken window. An | artery was severed and Cotter lost consid- | erable blood. | _The two sons of Attorney Jacob Sims had | narrow escape from serious injury last | evening while driving to their home on ' Ridge street. The horse became frightened ‘at an automoblle on East Plerce street and the coachman was unable to control the Auimal. The surrey was overturned and . the occupants thrown out. The two boys d the driver were bruised and shaken up, ut escaped more serious injury. The horse ‘With the wrecked surrey aragging behind him, turned into Wilcox's place, where it ‘was caught. | M. ¥. Plumbing Co. Tew, 20. Night, Fest. Real Estate Transfers, 1 These transfers were flled yesterday in | the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Sheriff to Hawkeye Insurance Co. sub {h Neoln, s d.'s wife to Mary Nel- e% lot 9, Block 9, Hyatts sub., w. d. 1200 . Hooker s, and wite 10 Jamea O. Hecker, 16-foot lll’lz along north side H"fi !Vl" 11-74-40, w. d. .... Chicy h, ock land & Pacific & Co. W. 8. Mayne, nwi{ ney 3-75- and E# -4, q c d Eimer L. Fehr to Joseph Michener, awl swif 1.75-40, w. F George Kleser and wife to omAS J. Blefken, part sw! swif 18-74-43 BRA part hels sel 18-74-44, 3 acres, A D. Backus and wife o ler, nwig swig 0-7038, w. 0. o 3. A. L. Waddell and’ wite to Mary L Everet, swi nwh 6745, 8 * Interstate’ n | o1~ o] a Terry's. 2 Emma R. Alley to Leona erett, executor, lot 13, Brodbeck's sub Heirs of A Arnd, lot 2, w, d ., Anastasia’ Davie Mary 8. Miller, 6, Plerce Total, o lots § and 6,block sub, w. d. twelve transfers. Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and residence. Frank Harrls, Omaha Bmma Manderville, Omaha. Gonnella, Omaha ... mella Flor Council Bluffs. Andrew A. Robertson, Crescent, Claudia E. N Ia Wanted, To buy my fine upright Stelnway plano, used four years, price $315, worth when new #600. Wil sell on time to reliable party Reason for selling, leaving on European tour. Address Bee office, Blufts, Ia. A, o~ ILWAUKEE. Watch for the triangular label on the bottle—It stands for uni-. formity and all that's good and pure in beer, Always the same good old Blats VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee Omaha Branch 1413 Douglas St. Tel. 108 Couneti | ¢ BLUFFS. PROGRAM OF THE TEACHERS All Arrangements Made for Bession to Be Held Next Woek. ONLY ONE LECTURE OPEN TO PUBLIC Number of Addresses by People of Prominence on Toples of Interest to the Teachers to Be Dellvered. The completed program for the annual meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Teach- efs' assoclation, to be held in this city Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, was made public yesterday. The sessions will be held in the auditorium of the High school and the official headquar- ters of the association will be at the Grand hotel, where all teachers are re- quested to report and reglster at once on thelr arrival in the city, The railrond sec- retary, the enrolling committee and the committee on entertalnment will be in at- tendance at the hotel. Principal Ensign of the High school is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, having in charge all arrangements for the meeting. The opening session will be held Thurs- day evening, when President A. B. Storms of Ames college will lecture. A feature of the Friday morning session will be the ad- dress of Hon. George D. Perkins of Sioux Clty. Friday afternoon President H. H. Seerley of the Normal school at Cedar Falls will speak, and Friday night Prof. John B. De Motte will deliver the only public lecture during the meeting. Dr. Arnold Tompkins of the Chicago Normal schools will lecture Saturday morning. The conference meetings will be pre- sided over by the following Instructors: Methods—Prof. W. H. Bender, State Normal school. Child Study—Dr. F. E. Bolton, State uni- YGouniy _Mupstintendents ounty _Superintendents and _ Rural Teachers—State Superintendent R. C. Bar- Music—Miss M. Lucile Porterfield, super- visor of music, Council Bluffs, Forolgn Languages—Prot. J. H. T. Main, Grinnell, English—Prof. Clark F. Ansley, university, Principals of Graded Schools—Mrs. Jose- phine W. Heermans, principal of Emerson school, Kansas Cit. Geography—Miss Zonia Baber, School of Education, Chicago university. Drawing—Mrs. Emma D. Ingalls, super- visor of drawing. Council Blufts. Primary - Work—Miss Clara Mitchell, School of Education, Chicago university. General High School Topies—Principal W. O. Riddell, West Des Moines High school. Manual Training—A, C. Newell, super- visor manual training West Des Molnes High school. Program of Sessions. The program for the opening meeting follows: Thursday Evening—Music, uartette, Misses Barr and Porterfield, Messra. Guild and Haverstock; invocation; opening of the assoclation % the president, Superintend- ent H. B, heeler, Bhenandoah; music, vocal solo, selected,’ Miss Porterfield; le ture, ““The Fact of Personality,” President A. B. Storms, Ames; announcements, Friday Morning—9 o'clock, vocal solo, se- !'ecled. Mr. Haverstock; 9:15, adadress, ‘Shoricomings of Modern Education,” Ho; George D. Perkins, Sloux City; 10 to 13, the State F. Burns, president of the Porfland Gold Mining company of Colorado, in which Doyle secured in the distriot court here a verdict for close upon $600,000, I8 expected to be heard before the lowa supreme court tomorrow. Congressman Walter 1. Smith and former Governor Thomas of Colorado left for Des Moines last evening. They, with Carroll Wright, will appear for Mr Burns, the appellant. John N. Baldwin, QGeorge 8. Wright and A. W. Askwith of this city and C. J. Hughes jr., of Denver, who will represent Mr. Doyle, will leave for Des Moines this evening. Plumbing and Heating. Bixby & Son. Lighting a Serfous Problem. The question of lighting the bulldings on the new poor farm is proving one which the county supervisors find extremely dif- ficult to solve. The board spent practically all of yesterday's session listening to repre- sentatives of rival acetylene gas companies, but without arriving at any decision in the matter, Supervisors Brandes, Baker and Kerney voted In favor of installing an acetylene gas plant, but In this are opposed by Supervisors Dryden and Bullis. The two latter favor using kerosene lamps until such time as the county is able to install a dynamo and light the bulldings with electricity. As a compromise Bupervisors Bullls and Dryden moved that tallow can- dles be used as the {llumination power at the poor farm, but were voted down by the other three members. Supervisors Brandes, Dryden and Kerney were appointed a committee to purchase and contract for the heating plant and plumbing for the poor farm bulldings and the county auditor was instructed to ad- vertise for bids. Bupervisor Brandes was authorized to purchase the laundry ma- chinery. It was decided to place $10,000 insurance on the poor farm bulldings for one year. The board deferred its visit to the poor tarm until Thursday, Guardsmen Preparing for Trip. Quartermaster Sergeant C*.stle of the Fifty-fifth regiment, lowa National Guard, ‘was in the city yesterday enroute to Fort Riley, with a baggage car of quartermas- ter's supplies, such as tents, cook shacks, etc, for the use of the regiment during its encampment with the regulars. Quar- termaster Sergeant Christle goes ahead to have everything in readiness for the regl- ment by the time it reaches Fort Riley next Sunday. The Dodge Light Guards are busy prepar- ing for the trip. Uniforms and accoutre- ments are being overhauled and for tha next two days the boys will be busy pack- ing thelr paraphernalia. In order to pre- vent unnecassary baggage one box or chest only is allowed to each four enlisted men of the company. The officers are required to provide their own bedding, mess fur- niture, tables, camp chairs, cots and sub- sistence. Celebrate P s Birthday. OSKALOOSA, Ta., Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Boclety of Friends is celebrat- ing the birthday of Willlam Penn today. Mecetings were held during the morning and afternoon and in the evening a banquet was spread. Speeches were made by prom- inent members of the soclety, professors of Penn college and other educators, Change in Stock Yards Management. BIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the annual meeting of the Sloux conference meetings in the diffel - tation rooms. - PR oo ¥riday Afternoon—Music, chorus, prim- ary children; address, ““The Vital Factors in an ducation,” President Homer Beerley, Cedar Falls: music, vocal 8olo, 8 lected, ‘Miss Caldwell; address, “Facts and Fallacles Concerning Educational Values," D ochrederick E. Bolton, Towa City . reception to visiting teachers and thelr friends by the Council Bluffs teach- ers. Friday Night—Lecture, “The Harp of thi Eene.vl or the Becret of Chll’lclerp Bulld: Ing. Prof. John B. De Motte, ”nlurd-y Morning—Business meetin, Towa at the Exposition,” F. J. Session Cedar Raplds; lecture, “‘Altrulsm of Education,” Dr. Arnold Tompki cago Normal School; adjournment. The officers of the assoclation are: Su- perintendent H. E. Wheeler, Shenandoah, president; Miss Kate McGuire, Adalr, vice president; County Buperintendent D. E. Brainard, Logan, secretary; Superintendent L. H. Maus, Glenwood, recording secretary, Principal F. C. Ensign, Council Bluffs, chairman executive committee. MAKE PLANS FOR GOOD ROADS County Organizat: of Good Roads Association Will Meet a Law Chi- A meeting of the presidents of the Pottawattamle County Good Roads as: clation will be held this afternoon at the county court house to define plans for or- ganiaing the several townships throughout the county with a view to a systematic and proper expenditure of the road funds. Each township is represented in the eounty assoclation by a vice president, and Presi- dent ‘Uukrr has sent Invitations to all to nttand | Constderable money is levied each year | In the several townships for road purposes n addition to the county levy, which It is clalmed has been generally expended with- | out producing the best results, The vari- ous townships have levied on an average 4 mills annually for road purposes, but the expenditurq of this money has been with- out system. IA many of the townships the money levied for road purposes has been iivided among the three trustees of the deewmed fit. The result has been that in nearly all of the townships there have been as many as three road supervisors and three separite gangs of men working on | the roads. The diviston of the road fund in this manner, It is clatmod, has not been productive of the best results. At the meeting this afternoon it will be | recommended that the townships organize and that wherever feasible two or more townships consolidate for the purpose of improving the public thoroughfares. By consolidating 1t is argued considerable ex- pense can be saved, leaving & larger sum |to be spent directly on the roads. The | plan in consolidating the townships is to have one road supervisor or superintend- jent and but one gang of workmen experi- enced In the line of making roads. Under this plan each township will, however, re- tain the supervision and direction of the expenditure of Its road fund. It will also be recommended that proper returns be made by each township of the | money expended on its roads each year and same flled with the county board. | Heretofore the township trustees have made no reports of the money expended by them. Colonel Baker, president of the county association, who has given the subject much attention, has investigated the plan | recently adopted in Wright county, this state, whereby several of the townships consolidate for the purpose of Improving the public highways and expending the road fund. He favors the adoption of this plan in Pottawattzmip county as being the most economical andJproductive of the best results. Case Up. wnship, who have expended it where they | City Stock Yards company today F. L. Eaton, who has been general manager, was elected president to succeed ‘Colonel I. C. 'Blsten of Crawfordsville, Ind., resigned. Another The Frisco System agatn announces that it will sell tickets from St. Eouls and XKansas City to points in Oklahoma, In- dian Territory, Kansas and Texas, at the very low round-trip rate of $15.00, Opportunities for homes in the Southwest are still plentiful, and the best lands are by no means all taken up. Excursion tick- ets s0ld at this extremely low rate will be good on any of the Frisco regular trains leaving St. Louls at 2:30 p.m., 8§35 p.m. and 10:00 p.m., October 2, and leaving Kansas City 7:15 p.m., and 11:3 p.m., on the same date, If you are looking to the Southwest for a future home, this excur- slon of October 20th is an excellent op- portunity to investigate the country. Your own home ticket agent will be able to give you full information as to rates and limits of tickets. Write for our interesting booklet en- titled, “New Lands Along the Frisco Sys- tem, by Bryan Soyder, and for de- talled information to R. 8. Lemon, BSeo- retary Frisco Imrmigration Bureau, St Louls. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers Are Promised for Nebraska Wednesday, with Falr and Colder Thursday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Showers Wednesday; falr and colder Thursday. | For lowa—Showers Wednesday Thursday; colder Thursday. | For llinois—Fair in east, rain in west | portion Wednesday., Thursday, rain and warmer. For Colorado, Wyoming, North Dakota and South Dakota—Fair and warmer; showers and cooler Thursday. For Montana-—Showers and cooler Wed- nesday; falr Thursday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 13.—Official record of tem- perature’ and-precipltation compared with (the corresponding day of the last three years and | 1903, 1902 1901. 1900. L A i 8 & 6 4| Maximum temperature ... Minhmum temperature ... Mean temperature . Precipitation a .0 Record of temperature and precipitation |at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1908 Normlltllm r;lul Excess for the day .. | Total excess since March i Normal precipitation Deficlency for the da |Total rainfall since March | AFTERTHE DRUG STORESNOW Anti-Balosn Leagne Would Place Oheck on the Bale of Liquor, OPPOSITION TO H. H. ABRAMS DEVELOPS Bryan Stops in Des Moines for a Few Hours, but Does Not Call on Any of His Political Frien Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 13.—(Speclal.)—The state anti-saloon meeting today adopted a number of recommendations as to changes in the laws and other matters affecting the control of the liquor business in the state. The legislative committee was Instructed to work for a change in the pharmacy law providing that blanks for the le of llquors shall be procured from the county auditors and thelr number 'shall be re- corded. They will work for a law to limit the life of a saloon consent under petition to five years, so that after five years the matter of asking consent of the people of a city or county will have to be done over again. A minority report of the legislative committee pronounced against the entire Ii- cense law of the state and demanded its repeal. This was not adopted. The resolutions adopted also approve the Hep- burn bill in congress affecting shipments of Mquor into a state, and also approve a bill to prohibit shipments into a territory. A great fight was had In the convention over the selection of a superintendent to look after the enforcement matters. H. H, Abrams, who has been superintendent for | Excess since Mareh 1. ;... Deficiency for cor. period, Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 fe Omaha. cloudy ... Valentine, cloudy North Piaute, rulning enne, clear ... Salt Lake City, clear . anua City, clear . uron, clear Williston, clear . Davenport. clear Kansas City, cloudy Javre, clear . Hiomarck. Slear Galveston, clear plliiiditids some years, was opposed on political grounds, and it was decided that the se- lection should be left to a committee. An- other important recommendation approved was that the state should provide a separ- ate institution for the care of the inebriates of the state and not undertake to effect a cure in the hospitals which are designed solely for the insane people. General James B. Weaver presided at the meeting this afternoon. It is expected that the following officers will be elected at the session be- fore its close tomorrow: President—L. 8. Coffin, Fort Dodge. Jirat vice president—8. N. Fellows, Iowa ty. Bocond vice president—J. H. Campbell, Des Moines, Secretary—Mott Sawyer, Davenport. Exeoutive committee—F. 8. Dunshee, Des Moines; W. R. Cole, Mt Pleasant; A, U, Coates, Perry; C. B. Shelton, In: dianola; A, K. Campbell, Des Moines; Alexander Hastie, Des Mofnes; W. 8. Se- mones, _Atlantic; R. P. McConau by Washington; E, . Brockway, Letts; H Fairall, lowa City, and C. E. Sweét, Des Molnes, Bryan on Way Home. W. J. Bryan stopped over in Des Moines last night on his way home to Lincoln from the east. He had been to New York and had Intended to o to Europe from there, but stated here that something unex- pected had turned up which led him to return to his home., He will leave there in three or four days and sall for Europe. He remained in Des Moines but a few hours and did mot call on any of his po- litical assoclates, He had been asked to participate in the state campaign, but has not even replied to the courteous note which was addressed to him by the demo- cratic state committee. Ex-Governor Boles Writes a Letter. Some additional jnterest has been added to the state campaign by a letter from ex- Governor Boles in which he expounds his well known views in regard to the tarift and to trusts. He takes strong grounds against any protective tariff and declares that protection for industries is a thing of the past and a tariff to ralse money to pay off a national debt s no longer needed. He calls attention to the fact, as he views it, that In this campaign the thing of greatest importance is the tarift and that if lowa, an agricultural state, shows an inclination to recede from the protective position it will be a sign to the country that the farmers are opposed to the high tariff position. The governor was in- vited to take part in the campaign, but wrote this letter in its stead. It will be widely circulated by the democratic com- mittee. Graders Going South, Three hundred workmen on the Rock Island's extenslon from Winterset to Greentfleld, the work on which was stopped at the recent meeting in Davenport, are in Des Moines today on their way to New Mexico, for which point they will leave tomorrow. The teams and implements are at Valley Junction and the contractors, Corbett & Shurley, are taking the men south to work during the winter for the Santa Fe. The shipment of the men south puts a quletus on all hope in Madison county that the work would be continued this winter. There is a feeling that ¥, W. Cherry, who has been In that section sur- veying an interurban line, may have had some hand in stopping the work. lowa Court is Upheld. Notice was recelved today from the United Btates supreme court to the effect that the lowa court has been upheld in a case from Clay county, entitled Gapo against Minneapolis and St. Louls Rallroad, in which was involved the constitutionality of an lowa statute. The case was carried up because of a claim that the lowa law which provides that the rallroad company shall pay attorney fees for the property owner in certaln condemnation proceed- ings was illegal because It was not of uniform application and discriminated against the raliroad corporations in this state. The courts hold that this is not discrimination, Rock Island Train Wrecked, BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 13.—(Special.)— OCTOBER 14, 1903, “l want a pair of rubbers” When you do want a pair of rub- bers that’s what you say to your shoe man. He asks what size, and hands you a pair; you try 'em on, and if they fit you take them. You don’t say anything about quality; you don’t ask if they’re good rubbers. “What's the use; they’re good as any; none of them any good. But they’ll keep my feet dry today, anyhow.” It’s very common, and very foolish, now that Selz Royal Blue rubbers are ready for you. They are better-than- usual in quality; they supply the only thing you want in rubbers—good service. They are worth asking for and insisting on for tha t very reason. You'll pay the same price for them as for the uncertain kind. SEL Yargest makers of good shoes in the world. E——— | TROOPS LEAVING THE MINES @overnor of Oolorado Reduces the State Foross at Oripple Oreek. —_— SAYS PRESIDENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE Declares that He Has Not Conterred | with Chief Executive as to the Conditions in the Gold Camp. | trolling 2,300 Chicago city rallway employes, Through frelght train No. 82, eastbound, on the Rock Island road, went into the diteh just it was pulling into Rockfor ' last evening. It is reported that eight cars of stock and two empty box cars were de- ralled, but as far as known no one was in- jured. The wreck Is said to have been caused by the train running into an open ewitch, Never give up! Not while you can buy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. tsars DENVER, Colo., Oct. 13.—Governor Pea- body today Instructed Colonel Edward Ver- deckberg, the officer in command of the troops at Cripple Creek, to reduce the force there to 500 men. Nearly 50 men will be relieved from duty tonight or tomorrow. “Purest kind of bosh and absolutely nothing to it sald Governor Peabody, with raference to the report that he had been sdvised by President Roosevelt to reduce the military force In Cripple Creek. The governor further declared that he had not conferred with the president concern- ing the situation in the gold camp, where the miners have been on strike for the last two months and 1000 state soldiers are guarding the mines. Attempt to Poison Soldiers, CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. 18—City Chemist Martin of Colorado Springs has analyzed the drinking water which caused the fliness of Camp E militiamen last Thursday, finding cobalt in the proportion of one and one-half grains to each gallon of water. “We are convinced from the re- sults of the examination,” sald Dr. P. H, Hanford of the National Guard, “that the poison was placed in the water by unknown persons,” Chicago Labor Affairs. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The local union of the national street rallway employes, con- issued & call today for & mass meeting of motormen, conductors and gripmen and other employes of every rallway systom in Chicago and suburbs, to be held next Friday night. The object of the meeting is to determine how far the city railway trainmen will have- the support of other street raflway employes in the event of a strike. The strike question will then be voted upon at a meeting called for the following night. Cracker bakers, after a five-months con- test against the National Biscuit compan: today scknowiedged the fallure of their strike. Practically all the union bakers who participated appeared at the offices of the company today and made formal ap- plications for thelr former positions. The girl cracker packers and shippers and re- celvers' unions have decided to continue the contest. Injunction Against Printees, HAMILTON, 0., Oct. 13.—Judge Belden today granted one of the most sweeping injunctions ever issued by an Ohlo court. It was directed against the Hamilton Typo- sraphical union, the Hamilton Co-Operative Trades and Labor council and the Nonpa- rell Printing company, publishers of the county trade organ. The defendants are enjoined from continuing a boycott on the Republican-News or firms which advertise in it and ordered that Interference of every sort with the company's business must stop. The boycott was to force the plaintiff to unionise and abandon its “open shop” poiley. Fremeh Strikers Rioto: ARMENTIERES, France, Oct. 18.—8ince this morning bands of ‘strikers, who pil- laged linen stores have stretched pieces of lines across the streets to prevent cavalry charges. The banks have also been attacked, all the houses are closed and the inhabitants are In a state of terror. There are troops here, but they are insufficient to maintain order. The strikers barricaded all the corners of the strects and set fire to & factory, v Fo | ) Detroit and Back, $21.50 Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17. X Kansas City $7.80 Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Chicago, trains leave Bu 7:00 A. M., 400 P, and Return, " ona o nlgulflwmmh“':“&ll“ J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, The cavalry charged along the strects, in spite of the obstructions, wounding a num- ber of people. Textile Strike is Ended. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. i8.—The Dyers and Mercerizers' union has given the dyers permission to return to work, thus finally ending the textile strike, which began in this city on June 1 The dyers are the last of the 120,000 strikers to return to work. Glass Blowers to Be Deported. MALONE, N. Y., Oct. 13.—United States Commissioner of Immigration Watchorn, stationed at Montreal, has denied admis- slon to the United Btates of twelve glass blowers from England and has mended that they be deported. — A Wenderful Chagse, Weak, sickly invalids ure soon chunged by Electric Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. be. For sale by Kuhn & Ce. DOES NOT KNOW HIS IDENTITY Man Struck by Missouri Pacific Train recom- Can Give No Account of Himuelf. PAPILLION, Neb., Qct. 13.—(8pecial,Tel- egram,)—An unknown man was found yes- terday near the Missourl Pacific depot at Fort Crook with a bad gash in his head and in an unconsclous condition. He was taken to the Fort Crook post hos- pital, whera Dr. Freobert attended to the injury. Last night the man recovered consclousness partly but could give no ac- count of himself, He Is about % years old, helght § feet .0 inches, welght about 180 pounds, dark com- plexion and smooth shaved. It is thought the man was struck by a Missour! Paclfic train 7PRICE OF OIL ADVI_\NCES West: Oy Ol Ratsed Two Cents, While Eastern FProduct Goes Higher. LIMA, O., Oct, 13.—The third advance for the month is made in crude ol today, priccs of western ofls going up two cents, while 3 cents was added to quotations on eastern products. The advance did not result in ac- tive selling as producers look for still higher prices. Quotations now are: Tiona, $1.53; Penna., $1.68; Coning, $L4§; New Castle, $1.56; North Lima, $1.26; South Lima and Indiana, $1.21; White House, $1.35; Neodasha (Kan.), $1 Bomerset (Ky.), $1.21; Ragland, (Ky.), $1.64 Lo Angeles, n Franoisco, The Missouri Pacifie rallway will sell tickets to Los Angeles or Ban Francisco and return at the very low rate of $50. Tickets on sale from October 8 to 17, in- clusive. For further Information call or address day agent of the company or Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, 8. B. corner Mth and Douglas sts., Omaha, Neb. Catholie Academy Opens. NORFOLK, Neb.,, Oct. 13.~A News dis- patch says that the Catholic academy in Creighton has opened for Another term, after & delay on account of nonarrival of seats, Bix sisters have charge and a num- ber of out-of-town students attend. The enrollment starts with forty. Prominent Amel Re Home W YORK, Oct. 13—Mr. and Mrs, W. K W anderoiit, . Marion Crawford, the novelist, and Booker T. Washington, ar- Fived today on steamer Kaiser Wilhelm i1 from Bremen, Southhampton and Cher- bours.