Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 3

CURRENT COUNCIL MAY PAY DEAR FOR WHISKY Misneapolis Man Impersonates Officer to Get Possension of Jug. OWNER OF THE LIQUOR FROM MISSOUR Appeals to Policeman to Proteet His Beverage and Arrest of the Pretended Oficer Fo lows. Case, alias W, E. Ballard, claiming 1o be a barber, and a recent arrival from Minneapolis, is bahind the bars at the city Jall, charged with impersonating an officer. A section boss on the Northwestern rajl- road, whose name the police refuse to di- vuige, is the complaining witness against Case. The section boss in question came to Council Bluffs on business Saturday, and when starting for Kome decided that a jug of whisky would be a nice thing to take along with him. While waiting for his train Mr. Section Boss got into & conversa- tiop with Case and incldentally offered him & drink from the jug, and right here fis ‘where {H# trouble for Case began. Case promptly accepted the drink and it tickled his palate so that he at once made up his mind that he would like the whole jug full. Waxing confidential, he told the section boss that he, Case, was a deputy United States marshal and thaf he had @very reason to believe that he, the section boss, was nothing more or less than a bootlegger. This the section boss Indignantly denied, but his new made acqualintance in- sisted that he was and that in order to avold arrest he had befter turn over to him the jug of whisky. Now it happensd that the section boss thought more of the jug of whisky than he @34 of the alleged United- States officer and he told Case that he believed he was noth- ing more than an Imposter and a poor one at that. Case at this point attempted to cut the acquaintance and make himself scarce, but the section boss would not have It that way. He insisted on keeping company with Case until he found a policeman, to whom he copfided his suspicions that Case was & fraud, with the result that Case was taken into custody and will now have to answer to the charge of impersonating an officer. Plumbing and beating. Bixby & Son. i Julta Rockwell on the charge of run- hause of fll-fame at uri Valley. of selling Nquor also made Court convenes at g. f i South Main street was the scene of an exciting runaway yesterday afternoom, which resulted in the killing of one horse and the demolition of a rubber-tired buggy belonging to the Kefl livery barn. The double team and the rubber-tired buggy ‘wag hired by a young man who desired to take his best girl out riding. The young | woman lived on South Main street and the young man hitched the team In front of her residence while he wefit in. A passing motor scared the horses and after one or two plunges they succeeded In breaking loose and started south on a dead run. Just gouth of the Bur'ington depot the team ran into & telegraph pole. One of the horses died tn & few minutes from its injuries, while the other escaped unscathed. The buggy was smashed fnto kindling wood Steps to Build Symagogue. The orthodox Hebrews of this city have purchased a lot on Mynster street. be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets, on which they propose in the near future to erect a synagogue. Articles of incorporation for the new congregation have been drawn and will be filed this week. The incorporators are lssac Gilinsky, G. Whitebook M Friedman, M. Solomon, H. Gllinsky, Sam Snyder, E. Pill and M. Marcus. The so- clety, which is a reorganization of the Bikor Chelin temple congregation. which had fts place of worship on North Main street. will be known as the Chevra B' Nai Yisrcel Sem Snyder has been selected as president of the board of trustees, | who will have the bullding of the synagogue in charge. new Paper Gets No Pay. Judge Wheeler of the district court handed down his declsion Saturday in the sult brought by the Globe Publishing com- pany against the county and city to re- cover & blll for publishing the notice of Tegistration for the election last year. The county Tefused to pay It on the grounds that it had been ordered published by Mayor Morgan and the city declined to foot the bl on the grounds that the county wes lable for all expenses in con- mection with the general election Judge Wheeler held that neither the county mor the city was Mable for the til as the law made no express provirion meking either Mable for such publication although the law provides that the mayor shall cause unotices of registration to te published. Busizess College Course Free. 1 have sn opportunity for a boy or girl willing to work for what they get to work for gollege tuition and board: one In coun- try near Council Bluffs preferred. Address ¥, care Beo office, Councll Blufts Change in Newspaper Clrcles. Robert Henderson has resigned his po- aition as secretary to Congressman 8uih and will succeed ¥. W. Beckman as man- aging ecditor of the Council Biuffts Nom- parefl. Mr. Henderson, before becom ng sccretary 9 Congressman Smith, was city PROF. KIRO 202 Fourth Street, Council Blufls, la. (Cor. Fourth St and Willow Ave.) REDUCED PRICES: Ladies. S0c mer Hours from § 2 e Brivats and coaddentian BLUFFS. |HOLD SECO | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903 NEWS OF IOWA. ND CONVENTION | Republiesns Will Try to Complete Bema- editor of the paper of which he now will | Ilnr:me the managing editorship. W. R C eland, an attorney of Exira, Audubon { county. will succeed Mr. Henderson as secretary to Congressman Smith and will accompany the latter to Washington No- vember 9, for the extra session of con- grees Minsl Boy is Found. Oscar Fals, the 13-year-old boy who ran | away last week from his home in Eddy- | ville, la., in company with an 1S-year-old routh named Lyle Rawson, and In search of whom his father was here Friday, was found by the police yesterday afternoon The two boys were camping near the Unlon Pacific dump in the southwestern part of the city in a smail tent they had pur- chased here. Young Fals, when the of- ficers found him, was cooking supper for himeelf and companion. They had been working for the last thiree days for A. Elisworth, the dairyman. They were taken to police headquarters where they will be detained until young Fais' father is heard from. Among the elder boy's effects the police found a revolver. 014 Wheelmen Take & Spin. i Ploneer members of the Ganymede club, who have not mounted a bicycle for several years enjoyed a reunion and run to Ruser's park, Omaha, yesterday morning. The run from here to the park, where refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed, was made in fifty minutes, but the return trip, owing to the party having to face the wind, con- {sumed a little over an hour. Alderman Casper paced the party In his automobile The ploneers who made the trip were Ed Duquette, George Willlamson, Ray Bixby, Winn Jacobs, Willlam Carruthers, T. Dahl, | H. P. Barrett and Roland P. Robineon. | N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel 230. Night, FesL. “ { 1 MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Siockert sells cigars. A store for men—"Beno's.” Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 49 B'y. | Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 49 | Broadway. | M4-K and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's, 408 Broadway. { W. K. Barnard of St. Joseph is the guest of O. G. Butts and family. | Twenty per cent discount sale on picture | framing. Alexander's, 333 B'way. Miss Ashton of Atlantic, la., is the guest | of Miss Ethel Cook of Oakland avenue. Mrs. J. C. Norton and daughter, | 1da, have gone to ‘ Miss ifornia to spend the | win'ter. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Wollman and son are arranging to go to California to spend the winter. Miss Maude Bryant of Colorado Springs, Colo., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Mitchel | of Bixth avenue. For Sale—One Radiant Home base burnper, ' good as new, only 5. Cole-sresstord Hardware company, 8. Main. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reed of Cumberiand. | Ia. are visiting City Auditor F. L. Evans lnflnhmlly enroute from a visit in m&-l souri. | The regular monthly meeting of the board of the Council Hluffs Woman's club will be held Friday afterncon in the club rooms. | Mre. C. E. Van Court of Chicago, for- | meriy Miss ‘Kittie Ogaen of this city, is | the guest of Miss Wickham of South Sev- | enth street. { For rent, afice room, ground floor; oue (of the most central locations in tne ‘ousi- | Beas portion of the city. Appiy to The sce Moe, city. | Misses Pearl and Edna Geise of Neola anu suss Ceclfa Emig of Denmark, la., are guesis of Miss Marie Gelse of Wasn- ington avenue and Frank street. We contract to keep public and private | houses free from ruaches by the year. in- l-‘ct Exterminator Manu.acturing company, Councli Blufla, la. Telepaone & -GH. Rev. T. J. Brookes, rector of Grace Evis- copal church, and wite huve taken apa.i- | ments_temporerily at the nome of Mr. and [ Mrs. W. k. Rue on Washingion avenue | [The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen was heid yesterday aiiernoon {rom the family home in Garner ‘l‘o'nlhlp. Burial was in the Gregg ceme- e | _Chiet of Polics Tibbite is home from Junction City, Kan., where he visited reia- Uves While ibere Chief Tibbits took in | the military maneuvers at Fort Riley and visited the boys of Company L. Fifty-firth | regiment, lowa National Guard. The art department of the Council Bluie | Woman s ciub will meet this evening. 1hc | physical cuiture Separtment will meet | Wednesday wfternoon and the houschoid { economics department Thursday afternoon. | The city council will meet this evening in adjourned regular session. The mecting of the Southwestern lowa | Teachers' asso-iation in 1904 will go to | Red Oak. This was practically decided |upon by the executive committee at the | ciose of the mes=ting here Saturday. Cou: il Bluffs has entertained the annual meet- {mgs of the association for the last four | years [ d. J. Keith, who will leave November 1 for Portland, Ore., where he will make his headquarters as traveling auditer of | the Union Pacific on the Pacific coast, was tendered a surprise party Baturday even- ing at his home on Fifteenth avesue by s number of his Pythian brothers Mr Keith's family will remain in Council | Blufts until next spring. | A meeting of the improvement club of {the Becond precinct of the Second ward |has heen celled for Tuesday evening by {the presdent, Conrad Distman, a member ,of the police force. The meeting will be held at the corner of Ninth street and Ave nue H. Despite its name. the club is & | political organization and candidates on the | county tickets have been invited to address i1t Tuesday even! | Jebn Eooth, a Isince 1863, died yest. ! home of his daughte: 37 Harrison street age and was born in Four daughters, Mrs. A. C. Stork of this ¢ of New York City and Mrs. J. J. Baner of Kansas City, and ome son. John A Booth of this city, survive him. George Ercll. & veteran of the civil war, died yesterday at his home § Stutsman street, aged 18 years. He was a member of the nion Veteran ) or. id the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. His wife and step-daughter, Miss L. Nevins, survive him. The funeral will be heid Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence d will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Interment will be In Fairview crmetery dent of Counci! rday morning at Mrs. Alice . 8 k. He was 8 yea of Sunderland. England E. L. Cook and Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Inden Bluffs the Farewell te Depard HURON. D.. Oet. 3% —(Special )—Rev H. 8. Wikinson and family departed for | Mitchell Friday morning. Mr. Wilkinson | has filled the pulpit of the Mathodist church here for the past three years with much success and satisfaction, and goes to Mitch- @il 10 take the pastorate of the Methodist church of that city. A farewell reception given In their homor Thursday even- { A large number were present and | addresses were made by Captain Phil Law. | rence and the Hon. H, 8 Mouser, to which Mr. Wilkinson responded. The Methodist pulpit here will be filled by Rev. T. H | Youngman. who comes from Mitchell i Pastor. s | Go Home. | | NEW YORK, Oct. % —Lieutenant General | Sir lan 8. M Hamilton. K. C. B. quar- termaster general of the Britieh army. who | has been visiting Canada and the United | torial Ticket in Iowa District. DOCTOR for Disbarment Proceed- ings. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct INOCULATED WITH TETANUS % —(Special )—The second convention of the republicans of the nmm:tklm'n Meter; Lioyd E. Wilson, Lake City. PLAN A FLOOD GF ORATORY Republican Doctrine te Be Preached from Many Platforms in the Coming Week. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct 3 —(Special)-Nu- merous republican meetings will be held throughout the state during the coming week. which is the last of the campaign Governor Cummins, Senator Dolliver. Sec retary Shaw and practically all of the congressmen will make speeches. Several {in thelr own distriets. but three or four of them expect to make some speeches in other districts. Congressman Cousins, who has thus far made no speeches in his own district, will spend all of the coming week there. In addition to the speakers who have been at work throughout the cam- paign, a large number of others have been | assigned for meetings during the coming | week. Marager A. F. Dawson, of the | of the congressmen will spend all their time | B R T it ek e ik STARCH DYSPEPSIA ‘Three-fourths of the food eaten contains starch. The first process of digestion is the conversion of starch into dextrine. We require starch, but when foods containing an excess are continuously eaten a in the first wheel of the digestive machine is knocked out and the other wheels of the machine soon, in sympathy, ‘whole process of digestion goes wrong, causing the commonest form of indlgmion—mrz- d)sp:pd-h.u.lm of the so-called breakfast foods contain an excess starch, wi DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY senatorial district comprising the counties of Bremer and Butier will be heid in Shell Rock on Monday. The convention was held nearly two monthe and resulted In the nomination of W Larkin over E. W Soesbe. There is not much doubt that what happened was that two of the dele- gates who had been selected by Mr. Boesbe as his personal representatives deliberately cast their ballots for the other man, and Speakers’ Bureau. has arranged one of the best weeks of republican meetings that has ever been arranged for s campalgn in | Jowa in any other than a presidential year. | In addition to the meetings arranged by Mr. Daweon, many counties have arranged for a series of meetings by iocal speakers. These will prove very effectual in arousing tnterest and in getting out the vote. FOOD fs twice baked at a high temperature so as to destroy the excess of starch and render it Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat | nomination that the whole plot was well understood Bremer, the smaller of the two counties. | The State Ballot board refused to place the name of Larkin on the ballote. Now the delegates have been called together again, as it Is held that this is the oniy way the vacancy can be legally filled they do not make a nomination the chances are that the district will not have a sena- torial candidate on the republican ticket The latest news from the district is to the effect that M:. Soesbe, who cortrols the convention, will insist upon his 6wn nomin- ation and that after he is nominated he will withdraw because of the fact that so much trouble has been raised over the matter and some third party will be nomi- nated. It Is regarded as probabie that Senator Craig will be the nominee, though he decilned to stand as a candidate before all other nominations have been made and the lists of nominations have been certified out to the county officials, but in case a is made in this district the correction can be made on the ballots before they are printed. A similar case has never Dbefore come to the attention of the authori- ties of the state Remarkable Case Leckjaw. Dr. L. D. Rood, a practitioner of this city, is suffering from what is belleved will develop into a case of lockjaw or tetanus. Last week he waited on a boy, who died of tetanus and some of the poison was com- muaicated to the doctor's hand. A swelling followed and he is regarded as in a danger- ous condition. The boy's case was equally remarkable. He and another boy were playing in the yard when he was struck on the forehead with a toy whiplash. A slight abrasion of the rkin followed and nothing was done to heal it as it was regarded ns Insignificant. The matter grew worse and a case of lockjaw followed from which the boy died. Preaches Cerruption. Nearly every minister of the gospel in the central churches of the city today re- ferred more or less directly to the indict- ment of township officials by the grand jury on charges affecting their official in- tegrity. The matter has aroused a great deal of attention even though the evidence was procured from sources that throw some | Onega); doubt on its authenticity. The miniéters of | . or; the gospel nearly all recognized the subject as one calling for discussion in the pulpit and by agreement a concerted effort was made to arouse a healthy public sentiment that would back up the county officials and courts in probing the matters to the bot- tom. There is a general belief that rotten- ness has, prevailed in the administration of justice for some time and that the time is -ipe for a thorough house cleaning here. Attormey Fees in Disbarment Cases! The supreme court has decided that, al- though there is no law directly to i effect, attorneys must be paid when they appear to prosecute in disbarment cases. Tae case came from Hamilton county where the late Judge Hyatt acted as attormey in prosecuting two lawyers. “The disbar- ment of persons, who uave been admitted to the practice of law, but have, by mis- conduct, forfeited the right to pursue the profession, is as much a matter of public concern as the defense of those who are charged with crime,” Bays the court. “A disbarment proceeding s not necessarily in the interest of members of the legal profession, but in the interest of those who, desiring to have the services of an attorney, may be misied to their injury, or defrauded in employing o disqualified or dishonest attorney. by reason of the action of the state in admitting him to practice. thereby impliedly Indorsing bim a8 one to whom legal business may be prop- rly entrusted. When the state under- takes to regulate the admission of at- torneys to practice in the courts it thereby assumes a duly 1o see to It that unworthy and incompetent persons are mot held out to the public by fled to transact legal business. Other mem- bers of the profession, fecing a justifiable pride in the reputation and standing of the profession may realize more acutely per- haps than the public in general the danger to the public and the dis- grace to the other members of the profession involved in allowing improper persons to hold themselves out as author- ized by the state o practice. But the stat- | utory provisions s to disbarment are not, apparently, provided for in any way as a protection to other lawyers, and we wee no reason why an ettorney required by the court to discharge the duty of assisting in taking away from & brother attorney who is unworthy of the trust imposed in him, the right to further recogmition by public authority, as an attorney, should render such services at his own expense.” After an Attormey Fee. An interesting suit is to be tried in Fort Dodge this week. It is for $5,000 attorney fee by Healy Bros in a case which had a peculiar ending in the supreme court The firm had been engaged as attorneys for Mrs Sophia Oleson in a breach of promise suit against John Anderson, on a |to Canton with them. Deputy Sheriff Crooks | contingent fee, and judgment wes secured for $10,000. The case was appealed by An- derson to the supreme court and had been fully argued orally to that court. But Anderson, without consulting attorneys, thought to end the case and put a stop to expenses and cne day appeared before | Chtet Justice Bishop in the supreme court with Mrs. Oleson and asked him to marry them. He refused. but they were married and immediately afterwards the appeal was @ismissed. Now the payment of the attorney fee I8 resisted by Mr. and Mrs 1} its indorsement as quall- | | advance and expected by the delegates from | | { ! | 1 {1 { October 3, The following is a list of the mestings that have been arranged by the state committee for the coming week: A. B. Cummins—October 26 afternoon, Pella; Octover 27, af noon, Creston; Oo- tober 3%, afternoon, Washington; October 2, afternoon. Mount Pleasant; October 0, evening, Cedar Rapids; Octover 31 evening. Lavenport; November 2, afternoon, Ma- auvketa; evening. Clinton 2 fver—October 29, evening, Eld- ridgs; October 30, eveming, Sioines: November 2,_evening, Dayton Leslie M. Shaw—October %, Leon, evening, Ottumw: B. P. Birdsali—October 28 evening. shua: October 2, evening, Whittemore October 3, evening. Pocahontas R. G. Cousins—October 3. eyening, W' oming;_October, evening, Vinton tober, 2, evening., Grundy Center; October 28, evening, State Center; October 30, even- afternoon, Ay signatare on ecary package. Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicions Flavoring Extracts. A oook book centaining 7@ exselient receipts for using the Food malled free te any address. Prepared by PRICE GEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago, Hiinois. MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS | Finstac™ oiir Siidace ik i "st hiliside, & short distance below the Bux- Sensational Ditcovery at Olover Leaf Com- [ evidentiy forgot that on the witness stand he himself admitted that the en‘ire con- versation was correct. He did not :mem ber saying anything about the lest shot and the dirties trick, etc. but said that if Ohnhaus had it in his notes he had no trammed directly into the top of the mill. The owners 2xpect to begin immediately ing, Cedar Rapids; Ociober 3. evening. F. Lacey—October %, evening, Martin: burg: October 39, evening, Birmingha evening, South Ottumwa; Oc- evening, Albia . Hull—October %, evening, Roland 21, evening. Maxwell, October evening, Slater, October i, evening, Mi! chellville. Walter L Smith—October 26, evening, Brayton; October I, evening, Kimbaliton; October ‘%, evening, Manilla; October 30, evening, Atlantic; October 31, evening, Greenfield. J. P. Connor—October %, evening, Have- lock; October i, evenin arina; October %, evening, Randall. M. D. O'Connell—October %. evening, Du- mont; October i, evening, Alden; October 2, afternoon, Marshalltown: Octo evening, Lake Mills; October %, Bancroft. M. L. Temple—October %, afternoon. Providence: October I, evening, Radcliffe; October 28, evening, Plover; October 28, evening, Laurens; ‘October ' 3, evenin Sutherland; October 31, afternoon, Paul- ina D. J. Palmer—October 2% evening, Lone Tree; October 27, evening, Ladora. J. M. Brenton—October %, evening, Ko- sata; October 27, evening, Millersburg; Oc- tober 2, evening, North English; October 2. evening, lord: October 3, evening. glm':m Junction; October 31, evening, De- t B. F. Carroll-October 2, evening, Keller- ton. 8. H. Hedrix—October 3%, evening, Oak- tober 31 J. A October i | | { A Sammis—October 17, evening., Maple- ton; October 28, evening, !nl‘:;l:nd; 7;\:4 tober 23, evening. Anthon; October 30. even- ing. Alton; October ¥, evening, Ocheye- Shirley Gilliland—October 3, _evenin, Henderaon; October 3. evening. Emerson C. G. Saunders of Council Bluffs—October 3, “evening. Henderson. £ P. M ober 29, evening, Bancroft; October %, evening, Burt. 8 H. —October 3. evening. Dahl- October 31. evening. Blakesburg. Brooks Gt & Hedrick—October 31, fi. Ruvbardo; £ H. Hubbard—October 3. evening, | Charter Oak; October 27, evening, Ut October I8 evening, Kingsley; October 30. evening, Sioux Rapids. A, W Buchanan—October e Wil H 2. Adams—October 27, evening, Paton; October 25, evening. Robertson; Oc- tober 5. ovening, Buckeye; October 30, evening._ Cooper. S. D. Riniker of Rock Ravids—October 3%, ¢yening. Harris; October %, evening,-Mel- vin Simon Fisher of Rock Rapids—October 3, evening, Boyden; October i, evening, Hos- Kendall of Albia—October pers. N. E. ing. Grinnell. Victor B. Dolliver of Fort Dodge—Oc- tober %, evening. Hawkeve; October I, evening, Clarksville: October 2N evening, Gladbrock: Octoter 29, evening. Eldora: October 3. evening, Barnum; November =, evening, Lehigh L. F. Button of Clinton—October 2, even- ing. Bennet: ‘haries M_ Dutcher of Towa City—Og- toter 3. eveninz, lowa township; October 3, evening, Pflot Center; October 30, even- ing. Lincoin Center; October 31, evening, Riverside. : Sidney A. Foster—October %, svening, Mount Ayr: October %. evening, Clarinda: October 2%, evening. Malvern; October 2, evening. Exira. John Y. Stone—October 29, evening, Emer- son. George C. Boott—October 25, evening, Swithland: Octoler 28 evening Anthon. Fred W. Myers—October cvening, Paimer. 27 evening, Ware; Oc- tober 35, s. Bradgate; October 3, even Pilot . Thor. PA Smith—October 27, evenin Mound: Octoher 2% evening. Farlin; Oc- tober M, evening., Cooper. W, H. Bvers of Harlan—October %. even- ing. Akron: October ZI. evening. Merrill; October 3. evening. Primghar: October 2. evening, Pomeroy; October 3, evening, vada ‘Ad E. Kenford of 1da Grove—October 28, avening. Persia: October 23 _evenin Buck Grove: Octoher 3 evening, Dow City T 8. Struble—October 7. evering. Sibley: | October . evening. Sanborn: October 3, | evenine. Spirit Lake Ole O. oe—October City. B. 1 sart. C. H. Van Law—October 35, evening, Zear- evening. 277, even- October eve = evening, Garden Salinger—October 30, evening. Dy- ening. Atlantic. evening. Wil- ine. Lafe Youne—October 3, David_Bran{—Octo! lMamehurg: October 1. evening. Victor Walter M. Davis—Octoher 77, evening. La- dora: October 28, evening, Pilot Mound John Morrison—October 31, evening, Blad- ensbur B P Prouty—October %. Polk City: Oc- tober 27, Grinnell: October 38, Enterprise; Ortoher 3. Runnells T._A. Dyer—October 8. Collins:\ October %, Rhodes; Nave Searsbore. CHILDREN ARE RECOVERED , cute Abducto SIOUX FALLS. 8 D.. Oct. %.—(Spectal )— The three children of Mrs. Farmer of Can- | ton, who were kidnaped by the mother from | the Children’s home of this city, have re- | turned to the home. Mrs. Parmer returned | of this city secured the children, but not until after an exciting experience. The mother endeavored to induce ber neighbors to mob the officer, but with the aid of County Judge Cuthbert of Lincoln county, Deputy Crocks was abie to secure posses- | sion of the children Superintendent Sherrird of the Children's home has sworn out warrants for the ar- rest of Sadle and Wilmot Richardson, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Richardson, well known residents of Sioux Falls, for their alleged connection with the kidnaping. It is alieged that Sadie Richardson took the oldest Farmer girl away from an assistant who bad them in charge hy force. and that Wilmot Richard- son was the person who remsined In the bugsy while Mrs. Farmer entered the East Side school. which her children were | permit 1 the spring | beyond the Dakota territory and that it upon excavations for the recelving bin Ore from the Big Bonanza will be conveyed to the mill by aerial tramway, about 1,000 feet long, across the gulch. The tramway will be bullt with only one span, and will | | be about 100 feet high over the wagon road, | where it crosses the gulch. The mill bin will be about 2% feet above the bottom of ' the gulch. The cable will be operated by power, as there is only fifteen feet dif- | ference in elevation between the mine and | mul bins. The plant ton, and ore from that mine will be | ’ . pacy’s Uncle 8am Mine. doubt but that he had sald it Horn charges that Chnhaus probably oot a sum of money for making his notes to fit the case. He closes with an sppeal to Ohnbaus to come forward and save his life on the ground that he, Horn, never harmed Ohn- haus, and that uniess he does this he will never be happy through lfe, knowing that he took Horn's life, when by telling the truth he could have saved it PURE GOLD BARS AS BIG AS A FINGER rful Strike Sald yihing Ever Seem in a Mining Camp—Special Guards Wateh w to Surpas the Property. is planned to operate on & very economical system. From the time the ore is delivered it should not Le touched until it is carried out to the tail- ings dump. Power for the plant will be supplied by the Be lectric Light and Power colmpany of Lead by electrical trans- mission DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. %.—(Special One of the richest discoveries of free gold ever made in any mining region is re-| ported from the Uncle Sam mine of the Clover Leaf Mining company at Roubaix The strike was made last Friday night and since that time many thousands of dollars worth of the rich cre have been removed and on account of the great quan- tity of metallic gold exposed in much of the rock the company has deemed It wise to place guards over the ore, both om the level where It is mined «n@ on the top. This is to prevent the carrying away of any of the rich pieces. | The ore was found on the @X-foot level | Fragments of the ore as large as a man's hand have been taken out in which there seemed more gold than quartz. It is mot uncommon, so it 15 claimed, to see pleces of ore in which bars of the pure gold as large as a man's finger protruded. A mod- erate fortune could be carried away in a few pounds. The report of the discovery has produced something of a sensation. A number of | men who have seen the selected speci- mens tuken out during the last few days announce that ft sarpasses in richness | anything they have ever seen. These were mining men of wide experience. It can- not be determined at this time bow much ore there is. any more than It can be de- term'ned how much ore (he Homestake has chead. It is sufficient to know that he Clover Leaf company is at last in & fair way to gain some return for the large amount of momey it has invested in the | development and improvement of this property. Reavis Speaks in Pawnee. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Oct. X.—(Special) ~C. T. Reavis, republican cand.date for judge of the First district, spoke in the | opera house this aferncon on poittical is- sues to 2 large and appreciative audience Bear Butte Promises Well. GALENA, S. D, Oct %—(Special)— There s an encouraging outlook for mining in the Bear Butte district of the Black Hills this autumn and the owners of prop- erty in this section are confident that their | long deferred hopes are about to be re- alized In a few months the Ruby and Milling company will be running a new mill in Ruby gulch. a short distance from Galena, and the Branch Mint Mining com- pany will have a cyanide plant in operation in the same vicinity. It is also asserted that the Gilt-Edge-Mald company has under way plans looking to the completion of a mill in Strawberry guich for the treatment | and ™ T of its ore. { nesiar: - THISAR The Ruby company will install the amal- | For Ilinols: Fair and cooler, gamation process. The bullding is situated | Prisk. north winds: Tuesday. on a hill side where excavations bave been | WArmer E, made of feur benches, is completed, rooted | FOF Missouri: Falr and cooler, Monday; with corrugated fron and sided with heavy | Tuesday fair and warmer. bullding paper. The general manager fa| FOF North Dakota: Fair and warmer, Bow in the southwest for the purpose of | Monday and Tuesday. ” looking into the merits of various mills. | For Kansas and Colorades Bair; Mon- It has been decided to put in Chili mines, | 98 and Tuesday. but which type is not yet known. For Wyoming and Montana: Walr, Mea- The Gilt-Edge-Maid is owner of the well- | 98¥ and Tuesday. :‘:a-’n Dakota Maid and Gilt Edge mines. | Local Record. e former having belonged to the estate | 5 : [ of the late Jomeph King and the latter | OMAHAT Ot SheOMcial record of tom: [ to the Specie Payment company | perature” and precipiiation compared with Noted for Its Rich Ores. [ | the correspon: g day of the last three =y ears: The Uncle Sam mine has for many vears | HORN MAKES FiNAL APPEAL|’ ™ been renowned for the richness of its ore. | Many of the most beautiful specimens of Writes teo Witnesses Ag: free gold quarte taken from the Black | ¥ | Precipitation . Hills have been found in this mine and | o o R | Record of temperature and bave been scattered far and wide as testi- eant. { o8 Comala. Sor (Sn Gy ome monials to the richness of the Black Hills' Tt‘HE:F NNE, Wyo., Oct 5—4Sw(-l-l)>':or‘mu'um rature.. gold resources. It is conceded Ly every- | Tom Horn, the condemned murderer of Excess for t ¥ oo one who has seen ore from the new strike | Willie Nickell and sentenced to be hanged 1o e Pnce March 1... that it is of surpassing richness and | °n November 2, is, as a last resort, writ- Deficiency for the day.... beauty. {ing letters to the leading witnesses for Precipitation since March 1 The Dakota Gold Mining and Diing | the State who gave damaging testmony Boneicner for o period, 808, . company will begin the removal of its | against him Frank Mulock of Denver and Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... cyanide plant from Deadwood to the mine | Charles Obnhaus of Cheyenne have al-| Reports from Statioms at 7 near Portiand immediately. The mill bulid- | Teady received letters and Horn has writ- | ing at Deadwood will be torn down and a i ten to his friends to see other witnesses new building erected on the new site, into | Personally and get them to make afdavits | which the present material will be taken | as soon as possible. The work of excavating | that their testimony at the trial was false. | Horn's letter to Ohnhaus is dated October and ' laying foundations will be pushed |3 and opens as follows: “I was iInformed with all dispatch and if possible the new | by the sheriffs and my lawyers that the mill completed some time this winter. If | Supreme court had refused to grant me the coid weather interferes with the hand- ling of cement and mortar, then it will & new trial and that I was to be hanged on November M. Now. sir, | am golng to be completed as soon as the weather will | { make an appeal to you to act In my be- ' Omana. clear.... { half and 1t is certainly not much that I ask 7he site decided upon for the plant is | on the Lucy ground between the spurs of e clear —only that you make aMdavit (o the facts North Platte, clea n this supposed confession of mine. Salt Lake City the Burlington and Northwestern railroads | Horn then takes up the confession para- Rapid City that cross the Dakota territory. Water | Taph by paragraph and after asking why for the plant will be obtained from two | Ohnhaus left out certain portions of the sources, Squaw creek and Annle creek At the present stage of Bquaw creek it Huron, clear conversation he had with LaFors, he de- will furnish, according to careful measure- Williston, clear...... Chicagy, clear nles having made the statement that “It was the best shot and the dirtiest trick ments, eighteen gallons per minute, and the company's plant only requires twelve St. Louls, ciear 8t Paul, clear Davenport. clear Kansas City, clear | I ever done.” He also denies the talk rela- Havre. clec { tive to placing a stome under the head of galions. Almost as much may be obtained , Willle Nickell and leaving it there as bis from Annie creek, which heads on the Da- | sign for the collection of his money kota ground. This water will be raised| In writing the letter to Ohnhaus to the plant with pumps. Will Sink to Quartsite. Helena, clear Bismarck, clear, Galveston, clear... The Dakota company will also begin a shaft for the purpose of sinking to quarts- | ite at once. This shaft will be started at & point near the proposed new mill site and 1s designed as the principal source from which ore will be taken for the mill. Here- tofore all ore mined by the company has been taken from the Upper measures on or“ near the surface and no quartsite explora- tion has been carried on. It is estimated | that quartzite has & depth in that locality | approximately #9 feet. John Blatchford, | mine superintendent for the Golden Reward | and possibly more familiar with the quarts- | ite measures of Bald mountain than aay | other individual has advised the Dakota | company to sink and gives it as his opin- | fon that good bodies of ore will be found. | Mr. Blatchford fs firm in his belief that the ore zone found at or near Terry extends A Burt Never Rurts. After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Felieves pain instantly and heals nt the same time. For or beast. Price, %c FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Gold Mining | Promise of Falr for Monday and Tuesday, with Warmer Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Forecast For Nebraska and South Dakota: Fair, Monday and Tuesday; warmer, Tuesday. For lowa: Fair and cooler, Monday; fair Monday fair and 1963, 1902 7 | 9. 1900, { Maximum temperature. Minfmum temperature Him | Mean temperature... CONDITION OF THER WEATHER. clear... ciear | | | | IE L3 S IE LT+ 38 Is T indicates truce of pr L. A WELS p i . pitation. ot Local Forecsster | | | LOW RATES $25.00 gaN $20.00 Burlington Route i To Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, Ore. To Butte, Anaconda, Helena and Salt Lake. should be found to carry just as much and | Just as good ore as it does further to the southeast. | While the Dakota company has & world of ore in its upper measures, it is believed | that this is only an Index fo the quantity | to be found on quartsite and, according to all practice and experience, the latter | should be of superior quality i Machinery for Cyanide Plant. Oct. 3. —(Bpecial )—The Proportionately low rates to hundreds of other points. Call or write for folder siving full mformation. Thro' cars to San Francisco, Los An geles and Beattie J. B. REYNOLDS, CITY PASSENGER AGENT, 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAMNA,