Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 5

e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCT OBER 18 1903 Orrwarares apvERTIENG) When y dirested bri tame and for ame 1 umands of enterprisee which wemdd Otherwise be unkoows Lo the worid The ability 8nd experience requ.red Lo snoocssmily cOB- @ont s cam s of publicity comes only sfter ton 18 not establisned firmiy exoupt wars of care'ul. meinodcal work along lines B produce vaiuanie resaita. ALty aod expericnoe Decessary o thorong s enccens’al campuign of pubiserty would be hearily Band if not sseo- Clsted w th the facilitios for The Prompt exe- eution of the work contempiated. Few geme- ral adveriising agente sre in jon_of all the recuirements that Jorm su harmonions Whole. (onaeguently Ghose who are full Ped are in constant Gemand. Their business * with & thrft wholly Gnknows to com- 177 who are bandicapped through lsck of ilities. Among ‘bose who bave bees eminenty euc- ceestul, nnd who century is the Agency of N .- jou: throughout the world makos their ‘mame & house- hold word, and their financial reputation e~ cures 1o their cusiomers all possible sdvan- in the Sirect 3 of economical pricss a4 expansion Bave ouigrov Ehe space in the buildi ‘110 and 7 s Btreet, St Louis, whi they have owneu for some years, and Bave reoently jessed warters wite on 81 pending the erection wel re-sory, giee)-frame, fire-proof strac- odern_eonvenienoes, for the of their business. sim 10 80 cofistruct the new edifice that it will afiord enabie utive of ire. -.:: 2o he eount | voal 1468 compiled American NERSON CHESMAN. Pres't Kelgon Obesman & Oo. "m’_ -4 i i i i d - & - T ol i - . v vl - i fl!" 4 ! i ‘- i i L3 LUCAL ASPECT OF STRIKE|APATHY THE ONLY DANGER|NOMINEES FOR SCHOOL BOARD & Bome Delay in Perishable Goods and Lack of Mesenger. | MEN HERE ARE STILL AT WORK, HOWEVER Facific Express Company Free from Handicap Omaha While Tied [ Many Other Citte | The strike among ine empioyes of the | Puciic mxpress company, sioougn affecting ine 1ertilory sejacent 1o Umesa | & vewis et 10 & Wit exient. As I8 know (e Faciic LEpress compufy 1 controies he Gowe interest. ITne Wabssh and | e Dudse Pacitic trains came in from | hanses L1ty ang St Lous Frauy without wessengers on ibem ana a sent 1o take thelr piaces. was immeaiately The messergers were piaces on the several but when the trains | truine 10 these point relurned yesteraay they were agwn minus the messengers Orgers have been received by the Jocal not anc {for shipment and to send all money by mail te ity destination, using government money orders. The board of directors st s mesting held Friday in St Louis refused to grant the demands of the men. Erastus Young general avditor of the Union Pacific. at- tended thie meeting, besides President James | | Eggleston of the Pacific Express company C. G. Warner of the Missouri Pacific. E B. furce of men | | ment | omicials not to scoept any perishadip goods | Republicans Certaim t Wil Attend Veoting. Win if They to the “Apathy amomg rep thing thet can beat us in Douglas county and in the Fourth Judicial @istrict campaign,” said W. A for judge of the district court to the First Ward Republican club last night. “I noticed the apathy with apprebension and fear the republicans are relying too on & reunited party and suffering m over-confidence. While it true that the party presents a solid front cannot elect our men if the voters stay home. The firm day's registration a gratifying ratio republicans o Gemocrats but it @oes not show half the number of republicans that it should Every man showld get out and register and remember to vote.” The meeting was well attended in Lin- coln hall at the cormer of Sixth and Plerce streets. It was the first meeting of the First ward club since the convention and | the evidence went to back up the state- | of E. J. Cornish that the repud- {joans of the ward, without exveption. would vote for and work fer the ticket stralght through, Mr. Cornish gave up part of his remarks to words in faver of the judicial ticket. Hé sald he had not found a single republican lawyer in the society who supported the so-called “non- partisan” putchwork. Statements by the shows of lican candidates for the bench are incom- petent are notoriously untrue, Mr. Cornish @eclared, and he scored the candidates Pryor of the Wabash and 8 E. Schuyler | of the Missour! Pacific | Messergers have been making from_$60 | to §8 per menth, porters have been paid | from $6 to $& and the drivers from #50 | 1o 866 per month. These employes demand | an incresse of 10 per cent { The orfler not to acoept perishabie goods | | caused mome little trouble Friday in the | Mipment of cream, but the order was rescinded late in the day and now the Ne- brasks lines are carrying whatever 1is | offered. The Nebraska-lowa Creamery company was affected, but fs getting its | cream all right now. — Some Cream Belated. | “Murray cream @id mot get in Friday." | maid C. L. Porter. who has charge of the routes, “and neither did Elkhora. Papil- lion we brought here in our wagons. The express company had ordered its agents | to refuse perishabie goods for fear there | would be nobody om its traine to receive | them. So we d@id not get our cream loaded | ut these places. But we had time to make | an arrangement for the Waterioo consign ment and Mr. Patterson fixed it up so we got that cream. Everrthing is all right | now.” i The Fairmount Creamery company has | had no @iculty tn Nebrasks, but has missed one duy on the Wabash and was | cut off from its Jowa and Missouri supply. | Saturfay., accorfing to the management. | the cream arrived over that line without | trouble ™Employes of the express company in this | city say that they have practically mo or- sanization and that no action has been | taken toward & strike. Some of them say | | they have no reason for striking | Superintendent Georgé D. Patterson of | i out of having started Friday evening on | round of his district, which comprises | | Nébraska and Calorado. In regard to the |strike situation Herbert F. Estes, looal route agent. sald; “We have had mo| |trouble bere and expect mome. The men | have stood by the company nobly. About | |October 1 we called them together and |asked them whether they would stay with. the company or strike and they stayed ! We granted the men &t that time a 30 per | | cent raise and are considering the putting of an extra man on the runs. = | “Our line is open for a1l kinds of busi- ness from Council Bluffs to Portiand, Ore.. | and we hope to have the St Louis end | stratghtened out soon. It looks good, be- | cause the general manager has not asked s bow many men we couwia spare him " SUES FOR ALLEGED FRAUD | Parties Flle Action Against Omaha Lean and Trust Company in District Court. Papers were filed by Bryoe K. Arthur and Agnes B. Arthur in the district court | today, asking for & writ of attachment Aguinst the Omahs Loan & Trust company. The petition alleges fraud. it is stated that July & 496, the plaintiffs executed and delivered to the defendant & note for 51030, payable July & 1%L &nd & morigage on cer- taln resl estate in Nanoe county, Nebraska. 1t is alleged without the knowledge of the plaintiffe the defendant, July %5, 195, as- signed said note and mor gage to Mary R. Hillier, and thet not baving knowledge or notice of said sssignment and transfer, the Plaintifts, July 1, 1901, pasd the defendant the sum of §1030, the same to be applied on | the above note and mortgage It is furtber alleged that the defendant failed o apply this sum on the mote and mortgage. “but fraudulently retained said | amount and appropristed the same to its own ube." For these reasons judgment in the sum of .00 with 7 per cemt interest i asked by | the plaintiffs and 1o secure the payment of | this sum an attachment is resorted to. | SIGN NO CONTRACT OR BONDS who, after trying for republican nomine- tions, accepted nominations at the hands of an opposing party. In this guise, the speaker said, they attempt to injure the organization thet hes made them. He urged effective wark this fall to strengthen the party for the future. Police Judge Berks, candidate re- election, seid things never Jooked brighter for republicans in Douglas county. M. J Kennard, nominee for coufity commis- sioner, promised 10 use the same care in spending county money as he would his own A J Sutton, nominee for the dis- trict bench, had just returned from a campaign trip through Burt county with fellow candidates and he sasd success there is aseured. He declared that the number of populists who are coming back into the republican fold is amaszing. Others who spoke were James Alian, for sheriff; E. F. Bralley for coroner, Charles Unitt for county clerk, A. L. Troup for dis- trict judge, E. K. Long for justice of the peace and Jack Kenworthy for constable. DR. WALTON DRAWS BIG CROWD Best Sized Congregation of Week At- for The largest congregation of the week: st tended the meeting &t the First Presby- |terian church last night, when Dr. Walton preached and J. H. MacConnell, Prof. and Mre. J.J. Lowe of Philadelphia sang. The spe- cial number rendered by Prof. and Mrs. Lowe wes a duet, “Only a Veil Between.” Their singing was a matter of great entertain- ment for all, as was also the singing of Mr MacConnell. Mr. MacConnell has made his services as a leader felt from the first of the mectings. Dr. Waiton preached from the story of the woman of Sychar. It was a powerful appeal to Christian people to set about dolng their duties “of soul winning” He recelved the utmost attention and appar- ently lJeft the best impression made during the meetings. An after meeting was held In which great interest was manifested These meetings continue throughout next week. For Sunday Prof. and Mrs. Lowe wil sing in the morning at the Lowe Avenue Presbrterian church. Dr. Walton preaches at the Casteliar Presbyterian church st 1030 a. m. He preaches st the Young Woman's Christian association women's meeting at the First church at 4:30 P. m. The subject at this meeting will be “Woman's Mission” He preaches again at the union service at the First church at 730 $ m Mr. MacConnell will sing at the men’'s meeting at 10 o'clock and the preach- ing service at 10:30 a. m. at the Westminster church and %t the Young Men's Christian association men's meeting at the Kountse Memorial at 4 p. m. Prof. and Mrs. Lowe and Mr. MacConnell all will be present st the union service at the First church in the evening NEGRO SHOOTS CONSTABLE Pennsylvania Officer Killed While Trying to Make Arrest amd Assatlant 1s Shot. M KEESPORT, Pa, Oct 11.—As the re- sult of en attempt by three officers to ar- fest negroes at Glassport tonight Consta- | bie Wiliam Shields of Glassport and shot through the beart and almost instantly killed and Peter TMelvin, one of the ne- £roes, was shot desd by Peter Kelley For some time several negroes have been creating trouble and were always resdy {to pick up a quarrel. Today they at- | tempted to shoot Wiliam Shields and Of- ficer Joseph Morris, who swore in Patrick Kelley as & special officer. ‘The three men then started for the s=tene of the trouble. They found ome of the men In company with another rick Melvin. The officers started forward, calling on the megroes to surrender. Mar- ris cought Melvin by the arm and upen | i ¥ Commisstoners Make Court Wait Because of No Advertisement. Van | Pursuant to cali the county cemmission- ers mel in special semsion yesterday and | | took up the matter of bids for the repair | { l | Melvin asttempting resistance Constabie Shields started forward to help Morris Melvin pulied & revoiver from his pocket and fired. Shields fell 1o the ground with & bullet in his heart and Melvin, wrench- ing himself loose, escaped. Kelly encoun- tered Melvin entering & store near by and attempted to place him under arrest. Both slicans is the omly this | Redick. nominee ave yet we democratic press that some of the repub- | negro named Pat- | Pearse-Burgess Blate Goer Through, with Only One Exoepiion LIGHT VOTE CAST IN EVERY WARD Few Wemen Exereh of Voting Marked Only by Combines Aetivity the Pri | | Republican School Board Candida i H YANCE Eighth Ward H L. KREIDER Seventh Ward THEODORE H JOHNBON Ward J_W._ MAYXARD > Ward JOHN L M'CAGUE Eighth Ward E A Willls of the First ward was the only one of the Pearse-Burgess slate can- @idates who falled to land a nomination for member of the Board of Bducation in the republican primaries Friday. John L. McCague of the Eighth {man who broke over the sucoessful candida th standings are indicated above ber of votes by wards an each may be seen in the tsbulation be- low. The slute mamagers had the po- Htical machinery of the school board well organized and also had money to spend | Everything comsidered. a lght vote was | polied. The women @id not exercise their privilege of the franchise as freely as was expected theys would For instance, t First ward where a total of 1M vote | were cast, but- sixteen women voted and {in the eighth ward where the total was 22 only twenty-two women toock ad- vantage of their suftrage Pearse and Burgess Busy. | Intense interest activity | were exercised in the primaries, chiefly {by Superintendent Pearse Burgess and their ate |out in full force, Aistri green bullots,— ‘sample bullots” —doing what they could to perpetuate - “nonpolitical” Board of Bducation. The | usual routime of ward workers for this combine was busy from the & of the polls at noom umtil their at 7 | o'clock, yplugging for the machine's slate. Much chagrin and dis- appointment was feit by the mbine over the Gefeat of Willis, The results by wards was: tes. Geadline. The wards and The num- the totals for nd st ous lites, ing who were londs of closing -political” = Rt First .. | 8econd | Third . { Fifth | Bixtn | Beventh Eignth | Ninth Total Bl 262 @ M 5 { | Bows to the American Fe Labor Under Protest Pen: ing Appeal Through a written communication, which was read at the meeting of the Central Labor union, held Friday, the American | Federstion of Labor instructed the local |body to reseat the delegates from the | Musicians local union No. 70 immediately. The delegutes were unseated by the central organization because they refused to vie- late & wigned ngreement 10 play ot Masawa |ana Courtland Beach when those resorts had been declured un The federation {ealled attention, in its instructions to the Jocal organization. to & section of the com- stitution which declares that no central |boay afilieted with the federation shall |have the power to camse & local umion to |@eclare a strike. After a continued dehmte a motion to reseat the delegutes under pro- {test, pending an appeal to the national or- ganization, was carried A warm political discussion followed when |a motion was made to allow two represen- tatives of the Dickinson and Yeiser club to {speak. The motion was voted down A {resolution favoring the endorsement of Dickinson and Yeiser as candidates for the | office of district judge was then offered and | finally prevailed by & vote of M to 11 L. J Quinby, ome of the representatives of the club, who hed been turned down, was al- {towed 1o address the body under a plen th | be had formerly been & meémber of the o ganization, and still holds & union card | Paul Gahle, as delegate from the Beer | Bottlers’ International union: & J. Glean, s successor of former Delegate Lamb, from |the International Association of Machinists, {tocal No. 21: Robert Rubert, as successor of former Delegate Woodward, from the Car- penters’ Jocal No. 427; Carl Elofson of the {Taflors’ umion: D. Miller of the Carriage {and Wagon Makers. locel No. 143, and John Cushing of the Bartenders, Frank Marshull |of the Retafl Clerks and Charles Schamp of |the Beef Butchers, the lutter three from the South Omaha Trades and Labor coun- | cil, were &ll seated as delegates | The proclamation issued by the American | Pederation of Labor favoring the sight- {hour and anti-injunction bills, which will be introfiuced st the forthcoming session of | congress, was read and acocepted A reguest was read from the ed Brotherhood of Leather Workers, Jocal No. |32 asking for the endorsement of F. M {Morgan for the position of hail {@istrict court. A motien to it-nrnud {us to why political candidates are a {to @istribute cards asking for support om {the streets when the privilege of handing {out cards apd circulars had been demied to organized labor. He sald that be intended wed | ward was the | and Becretary | One of the delegutes Taised the guestion | Neb. for Information as to fow on 2ed Jabor had benefited laboring men was referred to the educationsl committee : smetion with the secretary. The in un is desired for use in a high school Francisco Lab \noerntng council asked for tn- the local central body for urpose arriving at the séntl ment Omeahs concerning the proposed amendment to the ocomstitution of the American Tederation of Labor regarding " sentation STREET LIGHTS AND WALKS for tion © the of t View Improvers Express De- mands for Some City Ne- | cessition. | ‘ The Omaha View Improvement cludb met }Me. night with a large attendance and ”“NH”: Callahan in the chair. The side- |waiks on Ohio street mear Thirty-thirg | reported in an extremely bad con- @ition and where any improvements had been made at all they were practioally useless because of the adjacent sections of sidewalk being almost impassible. The club resolved 1o get after nonresident | propert r¢ to compel them or thelr | agen ke sidewalk improveme “ al. were own { was reported that the gusoline lampe |along Ohto street from the rafiroad to | Thirty-second street are mot lighted half | the time Lights are badly needed at | Thirtieth and Lake, Thirty-fourth and by, Thirty-fourth and Maple, Thirty- third and Burdette, Thirty, Fifth and Lake and at Thirty-fourth and Miami | streets The matter of the alieged diversion of the funds for the Saddle Creek main sewer to the'construction of private sewers by the city council was again brought up and discussed The invitation of the Omahs Federation of Improvement clubs to attend the mase property Friday evening was accepted. The and jts friends will meet in the headquear- ters of the club at Thirty-second and Corby streets at 7:00 . m. and proosed in & body to the mass meeting The action of the city councll in dodging on the proposition to submit the electric light purchase Guestion was severely com- mented upon. Some of the members fa- vored & mass indignation meeting and passing resolutions expressing public sen- | timent on the matter. —— |PRIESTS’ RIGHT TO BEQUESTS Before Services Are Per- formed. ROCHESTER. sweeping ruling made court comcerning & Catholic belief mince it was held in this state years ago that a priest camnot be compelled 1o testify to the secrets of the confessional, was handed down today by Surregate George A. Benton The case is that of John 8 Keenan, ad- ministrator of the estate of Rev. James P. Kiernan. Keenan put in & claim for $600 willed to Father Kiernan for masses by Daniel Kane. Mr. Kane died In 187 and Father Kiernan May 13, 180 Judge Benton eays: “It is not natural to soppose that he testator making & bequest for such a purpose would so dis- trust his Jegatee as to insist that the ser- vice should be performed before the money was paid.” The substance is that the performance of the masses by the priest in & case is a duty laid upon the comsclemce of the | clergyman alone and that the legacy vests in the priest and passes to his legal repre- sentative who i in a position to claim its payment The case has no exact paralell in the history of United Stateg courts MANAGER OF MINE IS LOST Horse Found, but Ome Hundred Mem Have Not Discovered the Rider. N. Y., Oct 11.—A most by an Americ matter of Roman BIG STONE GAP, Va, Oct 17—E. L | Wentz of Philadelphis, 2 years of age. general manager of the Virginia Coal and Iron company's interest in coal lands in southern Virginia, left Big Stone Gep on horseback for Kelleyview, twenty-five | miles east of here, Wednesday and has { Dot been heard of since. All circumstances point to the conclusion that he has been | murdered in the mountainous regions. | A bundred men are now scouring this {section of the country. The horse ridden |by Mr Wentz was found Wednesday afternoon and tied to the saddle was & cost worn by the missing man. RIVER CONVENTION TO MEET People erested in the Upper Mis- sissippl Will Assemble at Dav- enport Wednesday. DAVENPORT, la., Oct I7—The program {for the first day of the Upper Missiesippl | River Improvement convention, 10 be heid issued today Addresses will be delivered {by Governor Van Sant and Senator Clapp | of Minnesota, Congressmen Wade of lowa, { Barthold of Missouri and Prince of Illinois YELLOW FEVER IS WORSE | More New Cases Reported at Larede | Than &t Any Time Since { Outbreak. ! LAREDO, Tex. Oct 11.—The officlal yel- |low fever bulletin issued is: New cases, 21 {@eaths, 1: tota) cases to date, 3; total | Geaths to date, 18 meeting of improvement clubs 1 be heid | club | |here mext Wednesday and Thursday. wes | T DO YOU GET up | | | | | HAVE YOU BLADDER Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Bottle Sent Free by Mail Pain or Qull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of Kifiney trouble. It 1% Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear | 1f these Qanger signals are unheeded | more serious results are sure to follow | Bright's disease, which is the worst form | of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. | The mia snd the extraordinary effect of | the worla-famous kianey and bladder rem- | edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon lmanwfl 1t stands the highest for its won- | Gerful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convinoe anyone—and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail Swamp-Root Entirely Cured Me. Gentlemen :—1 know you do not need this from me as you are daily receiving hun- | Greds of testimoniale. However, I want to {say that I think vou have the greatest rémedy on earth Kidney, bladder and iiver trouble. 1 had been troubled for | vears, wae operated on several times and spent’ & large amount of money &nd Te- ceived no benefit whatever. suffered | everything nnd it was necessary for me 1o £et up af muny as twenty times Guring the night My attention was calied to your Swamp- Root and 1 gave it a thorough trial and ANTRAUT, Sept. IMth, & Greentown, Ind Lame back is only one symptom of kid- ney trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Bwamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water oftem dur- ing the day and to get up many times at night, inability to bhold your urine, smart- ing or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the blad- der, urie acid, constant headache, dizziness leep) 3 W, A the result was that it completely cored me. | | WITH A LAME BACK? RHEUMATISM, LIVER OR TROUBLE? | To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Our Readers May Have a Sample 1 beating, rheumatism, bloating. irritability wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of fiesh, sallow ocomplexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in & glass or bottle for twenty. four forms a sediment or settiing, or has a cloudy appearance, it s evidence that your kidneys and bisdder need mme- diate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural belp to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect hewler and gentle aid to the kidpeys that is known to medical sclence. Bwamp-Root is the great discivery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and tlad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to thelr pa- tients and use it in their own famides, be- catise they recogmise in Swamp Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or biadder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family histors, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y., who will giadly send you free by mail, immediately. without cost to you, a | sampile bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure 1o say thut you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. If you sare already comvinced tha Swamp-Root is what you need, you omy purchase the regular fifty-cent and ome dollar size bottles at @rug stores every where. Den't meke any fistake, but e member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Ki# mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing hamton, N. Y., on every bottle. hours Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY “ORRINE, A SAFE, SURE AND MARMLESS SPECIFIC. Prysicians prononnce druskenness 3 diseane of the RErTOBS £y siem. Creating & morbid % Gmalant Contiued isdxigence in whisky, beer or wise eits Sway the stepeSies the digestive orgass, th roying the digestion and " can before wriling you re of my son. He 100k nm t, 28 well as other ad- wertised cures. but they ali failed wwtil we gave him ‘ORRINE’ "Fe is mow fully re- Flored to bealth and has o Gesire for drink.” R, Kansas City, Mo., writes: 1 am satisfied that dronkenness s & ruun-nn-mv-ru ORRIN: my opinion, will care any case if taken sa atn o R bocklet (seated) froe on Tog: 18 and recommended by | Shermen & MeCenn 3l Drag Cox. 181k and Do ge s Vmans Il The Facts about Oklahoma “The growth of the territory has been so rapid, and its products #0 numerous and of such great value, that the actual facts about Oklahoma are apt 1o excite an expression of doubl. But to take & trip acrome the territory in harvest Ume and see the army of busy farmers gathering in the sheaves, would forever relleve obe of such an impression. The population of Oklahoma in 1% was & ten years later it reached 3,00, and today it is 700000 and still grow- ing. During the pust year &0 miles of new rafiroads have boen bullt, making & tota! mileage of L0060 rMies—Christian Herald Bept. 2, 198, {work on the county roade. The comtract for this work had previously beem awarded E D Vaa © Other comtractors Jected 1o this on the ground t | bad not been sdvertised. The commission- | ers therefore refused to draw up a contract with Mr. Van Court or to approve his bond. | | At their session the commissioners rejected | all bids and will advertse for bids, which must be handed 10 the commissioners be- | fore their regular meeling Dext Saturday P ——— Inssne Maliam Leckes U Joe Chillino. &n Italten otherwise known | s the “Biggery man” who was sent coln some Ume ago on the charge of men opened fire, each emptying their Te- volvers and Melvin staggered and feil He was taken 10 & nearby store, where he dled within & few utes. Two docgors of McKeesport had been calied to attend the wounded men but by the time he ar- rived both Shieids and Melvin had died having the next candidate who handed him | Fifty destitute familles today asked the & card arrested 10 make & test case |mayor for aid. Everything possitle will be | | A veguest. which was received through |done to belp them. At Minerva there have |Senstor Millard from E. C. Armstrong of |thus far been Sve dcaths and elghty cases It i thought that the third negro escaped on & freight train and officers started out McGow was aiso notified and with » de- | “EYER RESTED ‘3?; tective is searching for the negro. Shields | was 4 years old and lesves a witlow and | Tobe tired out from hard work or bodily exercise is natural and rvest is the remedy, but three chfidren. m.:fih “...2“’%'-.‘.;“.&.": afi:’nw i DAVENPORT PIONEER 1S DEAD there is an ex} yustion without physical exertion and a tired nev r-rested feeling—a weariness with- | Sout #na carerin & bundie of books Whe | Led the New Oricans Grays te Mexics goat & u: ew s Grays te e | sl Pew Cong h"_ M ? out work that 5 unnatural and shows some seri- ous disorder is threateming the bealth. Ome of the chief causes of that Guestioned &8 16 whai he was doing he mates of resarts d Wlhetuse. ““Always-tired, never-: condition" is impure blood and bad circulation. view of @lscover: i > Gy, SD4 % pown. S vt s n the digestion impaired, and general " -~ Boon benshied by & At New York—Arrived: Auguste Victoria | shipping business. In 185 he * InSCMNiIA, DETVous- ‘goud blood owD—, Mayfowe:, - S S S ! Teplied that be was selling goods He had been - to sell the gout 1o several in- | but found the market very DAVENPORT, la, Oct I1—A C i ith si The police are now inves o oE S TRato bt ot Umnh.&godyulzumdm with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, eoiured the and - Sacies bacom ] For overfour years I suffered with ! u ty. Pennsylvanis, | Movemints of Ocenn Vessels Oct. 16 ."..'.”:‘." ’h"' Orieans and geseml disosdey occurs about A1 thronghout the system. De- B 58 %0 ‘mwxn@ Cher- | New Oriesns Grays & company of bility, i : o ,%r .,“,3; the best young men in New Orieans, mess, indigestion dyspepsia, o4 W. Nints St awtows. aubic | e them ageinst Sants' Ana, the loss of i ' = Quesnstown: Victorian, | aictater. He went to Davenport Liverpool and S Astaria. for Momtreal : Anubis. viches the biood and through it the sleep comes to the tired, mever-rested body . i Your opportunity to visit this wonderful sec- tion occurs Tuesday, October 20, when the Rock lsland System will sell round trip tickets to all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory on the Rock Island, Frisco and C, O. & G. Railroads, as well as to certain points in Texas, at the lowest rates ever made—$20 from Chicago; $18 from Peoria. Rodk Island and Davenport; $19.75 from Des Moines; $18.85 from Omaha; §15 from 8t. Joseph and Kansas City. Corresponding reductions from other points. T HII !tl;: R Bas buili up & farge busi- to | the evend and lower ng with « e, how he ©f bs cusimers B unus- bia 11280 they sesiel B, whemover Y GBS, 0 SECHPT DOW OROmIeTS, Descriptive Hterature mafied on application to JOHN SEBAS- TIAN, Passenger Traffic Mgr., Rock Island System, Chicago, Tl Tickets and full tnformation at this office Gty Ticket Office Farnam Strest, Omaka, Neb. E.P. Mo, 0.7, &