Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1903 — Page 7

7 THREE DAYS OF SHOOTING tan bo held In Kansan City, on Sept. 10. at which the differences mill be adjusted. W. B. HORD FILES CLAIM FLANNIGAN WAS ANGRY. rmi4.lt M II. KOR I III. DEDICATION mii:ir ToinwMKM. HI-: SIKS THK STATE OF IMMAVV TO RK OVER MMMH.

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903.

Two Days at Target and Oae at KparronwPlrtt Shoot for English Hotel anOther Trophlen.

The programme for the dedication of the amateur tournament of the Indianapolis Gun Club, to be held at the club grounds on Sept. 22. 23 and 24, was Issued yesterday. The club is making- efforts to give the largest shoot ever held in this 8tate, and shooters from the adjoining States have been invited to participate. Interstate Association rules will govern all target events. The club grounds mill be open all day on Sept. 21 for sparrow and target practice. The Indianapolis Gun Club will give to the amateur making the highest average shooting through both target days, a valuable trophy emblematic of the amateur target championship. The club will also present a beautiful trophy emblematic of the sparrow championship of the world to high gun shooting through the sparrow programme. The English Hotel management has donated to the Indianapolis Gun Club, for ompetitlon by amateurs from the Stales of Indiana. Ohio, Michigan. Illinois and Kenucky only, a beautiful sterling silver cup, to be known as the "English Hotel f'up." and under the following conditions: The cup to be first shot fur at the Medication tournament of the club at a total of 100 targets, in case of a tie. contestants to shoot off tie at twenty-five target?. The

Tried to Enter the Jail and Poller Had to Ar rent Him. P. J. Flannigan, late from the "Emercld Isle." railed at the county Jail last evening aud demanded mat he be allowed t see Ljrnchehauii. the prisoner mho Is being held at that institution pending his return to his native land, where he is wanted to serve out a life sentence for assault and battery. Flannigan was intoxicated, and when told that he could not enter the Jail until to-day became abusive and said he would enft t anyway. Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin were called and Flannigan was taken to tin police station, where he was locked up ou a charge of being drunk. NEGROES FIGHT A DUEL

SHOOTISCi TOOK PLACE I HOBC.lt T PARKER'S SALOON.

William Howard nnd Frank Broti Rivals for the Hand of Viola BeyersSaloon Keeper Arrested.

As the result of a shootiug scrape at Robert Parker's saloon, on Indiana ft cans, early yesterday morning, William Howard. 516 Indiana avenue, mas arretted for shooting with Intent to kill, Frank Brown. M Indiana avenue, was arrested for drawing deadly weapon, and Robert Parker, the saloon keeper, was arrested for violating

winner will be required to give approval i the Nicholson law.

bond for the safe custody of the cup. Any : Brown, it is said, entered the saloon early amateur residing in either of the live Stat ... . M ... named, may challenge lor the cup by send- ,u thc morning wkh a womau named Mola lag $10 forfeit to the secretary of the club. Beyers, and it was over her that thc trouble If the directors of the club consider the ; started. Howard is emoloved in the saloon amateur eligible, they will immediately i . . . . , .

light a duel of reai romantic style. After several harmless shots were tired they mere separated by the saloon keeper. All the participants made themselves scarce around Indiana avenue shortly after the shooting, but they were later arrested by Patrolman Carter anl locked up at the police station. The Beyers woman wag also arrested, and the four eotorad people will be given a hearing before Judge Whalluii, of tne Police Court, this morning.

notify the holder, who will accept within tea davs of the receipt of the challenge.

rorward yio to the secretary aud name a date for the match within thirty days of the acceptance of the challenge. At the regular annual cup contest tournament, the holder of the cup must deliver it to the iub officials for open amateur competition snd on the same plan as the initial contest. The programme for the September dedication tournament includes two days at targets and the third day at sparrows. The programme follows: Tuesday, Sept. 22. Entrance Event No. 115 targets $1.30 Event No. 215 targets 1.50 Event No. 330 targets 2.00 Event No. 415 tarxets 1.50 vEvent No. 515 targets 1.50 Eveut No. 20 targets 2.00 Event No. 715 targets 1.50 Ent No. fc-15 targets 1.50 Event No. I 20 targets 2 00 Event No. 1015 targets LH

Event No. 1115 targets 1.50 I

vEvent No.12 20 targets 2.00

BUTLER ATHLETIC FIELD

'1 HE (.KOni) REt EVfLY PI 1UHASED WILL BE I T1LIZED.

Totals 2 0.00 'English Hotel Cup events, three each day. Vednesday, Sept. 23.

Entrance

No. 115 targets $i.5o

No. 215 targets No. 3 20 targets No. 4 15 targets No. 5 15 target

Eveut Mo. 20 targets Event No. 715 targets

Kvent No. 16 targets.. Event No. 20 targets. .

Event No. 1015 targets Event No. 11 15 target

Event Eveut Event Event Event

1.50

2.00 1.50 1.50 J-n) 1.50 1.50 2.U0 1 50 1 50

Event No.12-2t targets 2.00

Totals 200 $20.00 English Hotel Cup events. . 8 and 12. Three eveuis each day. Grand total of 100 targets. t Thursday. Sept. -'4.

Entrance

1 10 sparrows 'j 15 sparrows 2 15 sparrows. 415 sparrows .-15 sparrowa

S 15 sparrows

Event No. Event No Event No. Event No. Event No Event No. Event No.

$4.00

I . fi.OO 6.00 6.00 6.00

715 sparrows 6.)0

Friends of the College Welcome Ihr C hange Oettinaj Ready for thc School Year.

Totals 100 Handicap, twenty-five to yards.

$40.00 twenty-nine

Among the extensive improvements being bade at Butler College this summer, one that will interest both. tdu.Unts and friends of the institution is the change of the athletic field. Ever since the college has beeu located at Irvington, the field has been on the northwest cornet of the campus and it has always been recognised as being too small for the purposes for which it is Had. The new athletic field wil be on the ground recently purchasfd by the college, directly in front of the main building on the opposite side of Butler avenue. The field will be located on the southeast corner of Uniersity and Butler avenues, a site that has always been talked of as ideal f.r athleticpurposes. The lot embraces about four acres and extends from I'niversity avenue to the C, H. & D. railroad. Work on the new field has not yet been begun, nut the plan has practically bean decided upon and a number of subscriptions have been received which Will make the improvement of the new land posüiblc The site will have to be graded and an effort will be mad. to have it don, in order to have the ground ready for some of the fall football games. Th. held will face north and south. Among the other advantages of the new held is that it will be more centrally located, being between the college buildings and the new Bona Thompson library. MANY IMPROVEMENTS. Many improvements are being made about the college this "month preparatory to the opening of school on Sept. 30. Cement walks are being put in around the main building to Burgess Hall and the gymnasium and from the main building to the college residence. The secretary's office is being enlarged by utilizing the girls' study room, which haa been moved to the rooms used by the old library. The chapel is also being renovated. In the gymnasium new BaOWar baths are being put In and new apparatus has been ordered. At the college residence most of the rooms on the second and third stories are being repapered and improved generally. The Bona Thompson library at the corner of I'niversity and Downey avenue will be complete, 1 by Oct. 1. It is one of the finest library buildings in the State. It will be under the control of the city library, which will make an addition to it of 5,000 volumes. In all, it will contain over 15.000 volumes. A greater per cent, of the increase la in fiction. Miss Retta Barnhill, who has been the college librarian for s- veral years, will be the hend librarian this year, but will have an assistant. Much of the furniture of the Thompson home will be placed in the library, including pictures, statuea, books and many tine paintings. The library hours will be from 8 a. in. until 9 o. m. The prospects for a good attendance at

ty. has beeu appointed by the Indiana ! the college Tor the coming year arc good. World's Fair Commission as chairman of j An unusually large number of applications

Mr. Shepherd to Be Married. Leonard Shepherd, superintendent of the Indianapolis Gun ("Iub grounds, will be married in Cincinnati to-day. He and his bride will return to Indianapolis on Thursday and will move into the new clubhouse on the grounds. Mr. Shepherd has had four years experience as assistant to Arthur Gamble, superintendent of the Cincinnati Gun Club, and will be thoroughly capable of taking are of the Indianapolis Gun Club's ground Shooting; Record Broken. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 31. Jacob Grupter. of the Sacramento Helvetia Shooting Club, has broken the world's record at :f yards, Germen twenty-flve-riM target, hy making 463 out of a poaaible 500. The record heretofore held by Dr. Rogers, of San Francisco, was 461 out of 500. Mr. Grupter used a Winchester 32-40. CITY NEWS NOTES. Through error the Journal stated that the regular pastor preached at Madisonavenue M. E. Church Sunday evening. The sermon was dellevred by Rev. Cowgill. The Needle Society of the Eirst Presbyterian Church will meet to-morrow afternoou at - o'clock in the parlors of the uew church, comer of Delaware and Sixteenth ttreets. The launch Indiana, which went down at Falrvlew park last week with fifty passengers aboard, has been raised and suffered little damage. The leak was found to ha e been caused by the warping of a small plank at the bottom of the boat. W. B. Flick, of Lawrence. Ind.. superin

tendent of public schools of Marion eoun

a committee to have chaige of the State horticultural exhibit at the St. Louis exposition next year. Mrs. Sarah Keller. 525 North Pine street, died at her home early yesterday morning from an illness of long standing and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Keller was fifty-five years old. and leaves two daughters nnd a husband The funeral will be held from the late residence under the charge of Funeral Directors Johnson. Hassier At George, and the interment will be at Crown Hill. The Indianapolis Musicians' Protective Association of this city has elected the following officers for the coming year: President. H. D. Belssenherx; vice president, W. 8- Mitchell; secretary. H. S. Beissenherz; financial secretary. Joseph B. Cameron; treasurer. A. II. Schellschmidt; trustees, Roy C Stern. J. Leider and j. J. Cuiley; executive board. Henry Sprengpfiel, Car! Cameron. Oaaar Boecher. Alvln Scheiisthmldt. lentis Ruth, Henry Reiser and Robert E. Ruth.

Manager Kray Returns. Dr. C. D. Oray, manager of the Indianapolis horse show, returned from Chicago yesterday where he conferred with the committee of the Western Passenger Association in regard to the extension o time on railroad tickets to the horse show. The matter is now under advisement by the committee. Several new entries were received by Mr. Gray while in Chicago, among them one from Will J. Davhj. a theatrical manager of Chicago, who Is a great lover of horses, and owns a breeding farm at Crown point, lnd. The other entries are Lewis N wgraso. of Chicago; John Splan. of Cleveland, and M. T. Ttehenor. of hicago. Many Jocal entries are being received by the manager and the sale of boxes and seats is rapidly Imreaains. Miner-.' Tronhlea In Miourl. Secretary Wilson, of the lotted Mine Workers, relumed yesterday from Chicago wli-re lie attended a .inference with John Mitchell and representatives from the nnnei s and opetutor of Missouri. Th annual contract between miners and operator of that Stats ex. pin d yesterday and the mun rs anticipated striking lo-day becaiis. the operator refiil t grant their demand. A new contract ha.- not yet been signed for this reason. Aa ti remit of the conference the miners aiel tha operator have agreed o keep the mines guln until a conti cine

for information as to the courses are be

ing received. espe. lally from high school graduates of the city. Many of the rooms at the college residence have already b en engaged. Raymond Longley. of Nobleavttle, n former graduate of Butler. In the class of WS, and also a graduate of Chicago University, will serve as acting professor of mathematics during the coming year. Mr. Longley was professor of mathematics In the Butler Summer School during the summer of 1102. He has been studying at Chicago for thelast year. Constable Is Acquitted. Robert Thompson, constable of Haughvllle, who was fined $1 and costs by Jodan. W ha lion in Police Court on an assault and battery charge filed by Mrs. Lang, was discharged by Judge Alford yestrday. The arrest of Thompson grew out of the fight in Haughville against the eartgUoini of the Sunday liquor law by the saloon keepers of that suburb. On Sunday Mrs. Lang, who was canying a basket in which was .i bucket of beer, was arrested by Thompson. He took the basket from the woman and she had him arrested for assault and battery and he was fined in ! ' Court. Thompson then appeal, d the case to the Criminal Court and Judge Alford held that his actions did not constitute any crime, lie was accordingly discharged. Thlrteeu- ear-Old liHinptoHM. The Young Melroses, who have won nineteen and have not lost a game this year, defeated the Young Victors by a score of ti to 5 ind now claim the Ihlrtonn OS I old championship. They would like Sundav games with any thirteen year old team iii the city, the- Little Horseshocrs preferred. IW Hmes. address 0L l.'iig. 32S South N" a Jersey street.

THK JOI II !.!

I nele IVIrr lljuev ' the lending elm rnel e i la id Harum. ... to peaU-of "Till: ftl'KMlKRV is a dellsHtful pemonaae of nhoin the author tells Just enongh to mnkc the render vlal fur more. 1'iil.lienlioit of this tor vtill begin In the Journnl Sept. .

i:vi si:hi

Frflcrfclingn Based on the Payment of the State' War Claim by the Gov. eminent out t (WI.

William R. Hord, who formerly practiced law in this city, and is now living In New York, asks that the ßtate of Indiana be compelled to pay him $81.000 for collecting the 1800,000 "war claim" against the federal government, in a auit filed yesterday in the Superior Court. It was set out in the complaint, which was filed by Addison C. Harris, that in March, 1899, Hord was employed by Lewis T. Michener, former attorn$f general of the State, to collect Indiana's war claim. The claim amounted to $800,000 aud Hord claims that by the act of the Legislature uuder which he was employed he is entitled to H per cent. He went to Washington and presented the claim to Congress and finally on Feb. 14, 1902, Congress passed a law legalizing the payment of the claim by the Treasury Departmeut. Hord further alleges that when the case was practically won William L. Taylor, at that time attorney general of the State, denied the riht of Hord to handle the case and that the case was then taken out of his hands. It is asserted that he was at all times ready to carry out his contract with Michener and that as the claim was settled through evidence produced by him he is entitled to recover. It is understood that the claim filed by Hord includes the per ceut. lor services of Michrr.cr and Dudley, Washington attorneys. The money was paid promptly by the federal governnent and the sum was applied to the State debt last year. COIATV GKAMI JURY.

It la Instructed to Look After (inmhlera und Liquor Lan Violators. The Crimluul Court, with Judge Frtmout Altcrd presiding, convened yesterday morning, with a big docket. lu Ms instructions to the uew Mariou couuty graud jury, that body was ordered to iuquire into the alleged violations of the

law by the saloon keepers aud gamblers. The jurors were charged that If any evideaei t- tiding to show a violation of the liquor and gambling laws was produced, j they wore expected to return indictments!

against the lawbreakers. Judge Alford directed the grand jury to taKe up first tin rases of the men mow held ai .iail, and afterwards those out on bond, after which it is to devote its attei tlou to any case that max be brought before it. The jury is composed of G "!- Thorumeycr, George F. Borst. R. A. Smith. Albert R. W orm, Edward l-A ans and Charles Johnson. All answered when their names were called, with the exception of Mr. Borst, who was out of the cit..

niiMiilli.il TO ASYLUM.

Lora u H-ndmnn Believe He In n Verjr Wealthy Muu. Loian HindiTian. 2052 Hazel street, was given an insanity hearing before Justice Smock yesterday and will be confined in the Central Hospital for the Insane. His hallucination was that he was very wealthy Efa told the squire he owned twenty-tive sawmills and miles of acres of timber. He became violent at tim s and it was necessary to have watchers with him constantly. Last uight he became excited and it was decided to take him to the police stftion. In order to take him

witnout trouble he was induced to engage '

in a game of can's. During the progress of the Kiuie a patrolman appeared and all were arrested for playing cards on Sunday. His two companions were later released but Hladman was locked up. He has I wife and two children. He is a member of the Brlghtwood Lodge of Odd Fellows.

Reprimanded nnd Sentenced. Elmer Luscher, the son of aged John Luschcr, on -whose testimony the city mad-- its case, w.is sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse and lined 10 and costs by Judge Whallou, of the Police Court, yesterday morning. Luscher, it is Seid, reFused! to work and by force compelled his aged father to support him. Before pronouncing sentence. Judge W ballon severely reprimanded young Lusuher. o THK (Ol KT KK OKI). CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Robert Thompson; from City Court. Assault and battery. Defendant arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Evidence heard. Finding of not guilty. Qoorge Garland; City Court; riot. Defendant arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Evidence heard. Finding of guilty; fined $lu and costs, and imprisonment of thirty davs in the workhouse. Matt Galvin; Stout. Justice of Peace; defrauding restaurant keeper. Defendant artaigned and pleaded not guilty. Evidence heanl. Finding of not guilty. m:w sc its filed. Edward F. Mann vs. John W. Evana; account. Superior Court. Room 'J. Homer Fitchvvs. Deila Fitch; divorce. Circuit Court. 1 Carrie Sebold vs. John Sebold; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1 - a Mgm COURTS' RECORD. UFaUUil court. Minutes. 201 lf. William H. Tomllnson s. Elija B. Tomlinson. Wells Circuit Court. Appellee's brief (8.) 20160. Winonn, Warsaw, Elkhart Ä: South nd Traction Company vs. Samuei J. Collins- Elkhart Circuit Court. Appellant's brief - New Case. :'"1n1. The Bonrd of Commissioners of Jay county vs. Felix Bliss. Jay Circuit Court. Record. Assignment of errors. Nolle (2) served. 1 APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. -K. The South Bend Chilled Plow Company vs. Oliver H. Claanc. Lapertc Circuit (Vurt. Appellant s petition for oral til 4?!'. August Scheie s. Henry Wagner, admr. Allen Circuit Court. Appellant's reply brief Kd. Th Presbyterian Church of Remington et ai. vs. Jacob Dyke. Jasper Circuit Court. Appellants brief (8. MM. The Louisville At Nashville Railroad Company vs. Henry Hillen. Vsnderburg Superior Court. Appellee's brief (S.) WEATHER IN SEPTEMBER.

I iKures for Indianapolis Compiled by Foreeater III? Iter. Director W. T. Blythe, ot the local Wea tiler Bureau, has Compiled data from th WOather records at Indianapolis cov. ring a period of thirty-two years for the month oi SeittemlM-r. In th monthly statement hi averages from past records the mean or normal temperature for September for the past thirty years was 67. It is expected that the record for the month beginning to-day will Increase that average. The report shows that the warmest month was in 1881, with an averaw iMTaftnUure of 74 degree and th. Id. st iin.iith was that of IsTM. with an avatagW tmiwrature of SO degree. The hicliest temperature recorded hy the bureau whh on Sept. S. 1ÄW. when the mcrcttl v climbed to denr.es and the lowest n i rt led was on Sept. ;, ixw, wIpmi the thermomrt.-r registered J degrees below I'reeXioK point. . The average date on which the first "killing frost" net tired In autumn, as shown hv Mr. Hlythe's report, was Oct. ! and April 15 Is thc average dntgv on which the last "killing frost ucxrured In the spring. The average precipitation for the past thirty-two reohi for September was 3.7, with an average of eight days with a rainfall of .fl Inch or more. The greatest Jiiunlhli ireciiltatlo:i was in lvO. with an t

1 . I

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MRS. F. J. GAVW, 316s Virgin Avcnm

rL J J i Jh. 1

am. um r.S- .S&fll r. .rTt'SJji; '.'Ka, 1KB

OR. f . r7. CtER,

3S3 fairmont A

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KIMBALL PIANO.

MARGARET McCABE, Directress The Boys9 Home, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who secured a Kimball Piano, haa kindly donated asms for oae at tha Boys'

MRS. If. C. WE IDEM AN, 258 Commonwealth Ave., Cmvlmmd, Ohio. KIMBALL PIANO.

tm

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S35.0e KIMBALL WANO, HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED WATCH, ENAMELLED 8-DAY MANTEL CLOCK AI standard plate knives, forks, sugar shells, butter knives, spoons, all sues, also fountain pens. Full particulars on the coupon in each package. Do not miss this opportunity of securing valuable premiums hoe. MALT A-VITA is for sale by all first-class grocers.

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INDIANAPOLIS, ITD. Mrs. H S Rea. 2325 N Capitol Ave Mrs. (i R Bohn, 51 W Washington St Mrs Chas C" Frady, Lindsey A par B Klingel. 222 N Lafayette St M Wooda. 525 N Senate Are Mrs. Tiios P Rhodes. 134 N Illinois St Capt John Spann, 108 S West St Jamea Calderhead. 119 N Illinoia St Mrs. R L Sutherland. 1626 N Alabama Albert F. Zwick, 412 N. East St Mrs. O C Perry. 450 Prospect St ST. PAUL,, MINN. T M Humers, HB St Anthony Ar A!fred Anderson. 640 L'Orient St Horace Healy. 106 (irandville St Mrs. Kittie Cullen. 63 Sherburne Ar Mrs. P Samuelson, 1004 Beach St M J Game. 226 E t'niversity Av Mrs. D Thomas. 15 E Fillmore At Mrs. F C Reilev, 284 E 10th St M rs. Ada Soby." 274 E 7th St Thomas F O'Dea. 108 Grand At B Harmon, 224 Dunnedin Terrace CINCINNATI. OHIO. Edna L Seip. 185 E McMicken Av Mr-. R J H Archibald. Hyde Park, Y E 2d St Mrs. C H Goodwin. 2923 Monport St Mrs. J W Woodrum. Flat, 18 San Ruford Bing Mrs. Z White. 136 W 7th St Cathnne Breding, care A C Breiling Mrs. Edwin Metcalfe, 71 McMillan St Mias Bessie Walters, 415 Plum St Harry Von Hugen, 1317 Walnut St Edw Fathman. 42 Walnut St Joseph W Whitcomb. 508 Elizabeth St Mrs. F Gains. 1361 Chapel St. Walnut Hills CLEVELAND. OHIO. W A Cochran. 700 Wilson Ave Mr. C A Standen. 371 Euclid Ave KANSAS CITY, MO. C M Marshall. 8th and Prospect Ar James O'Reillev, 926 Chariotte St Mrs. Geo J Baer. 1657 Jefferson St Frank LTerrv, cashier. Wells Far. Ex E E McClure,S803 Bel!St Mrs. F P Bown, 1216 College Av Mrs. G O Lake, 6th and Minnesota Av Mrs. G Husr.her, 3004 Montgall Av Peter Herbert. 612 PSckardBt Keene R Dudley. 1409 E 13th St C W Meyers. 2452 Chestnut St Sapphire Restaurant, 908 Walnut St Miss Carrie McMahon, 438 Armstrong Mrs. T M Guard. 813 Oak St Mrs. Mollie Burkhardt, 1311 Broalway St A L Middleton. 1816 Montgall Av Mrs. A M Beebee. 435 Wejport At

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Grace Craig. 1106 Olnev A v D J Davis, jr., 527 Division St Mrs. E Danderson, 164 West Vt. St Elia Meeker. 2325 N Illinois St Chas E Steniel.csre Bliss.Swain St Co ST. PALL, MINN. A Morpranstern. 535 Shelnv 9t Mr. H M Poucher. 917 Liriwood Place Mrs. Martin Maloney. 293 Ravanx St J E Sanders, cor. John and 7th Sts Mrs Harry Ray, 631 M ississippi St Iewis Kerl. 145 E Third St D F Gatchell, 633 Londen St S. L. isham, 8 Robert St. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Mrs Matih'a Henry, 126 E Liberty St Mary Ziegler. 180 Calhoun St Mrs. L B Anderson. 12T F. Second St Mrs. Bertie Arnold, 3480 Columbia Av Lewis Setter. 746 Clarke St Eliz Mever. 3009 Vine St Walter Katenbrink. 1044 ittenhouse Louis A Tevhure. 2133 Gilbert Av CLEVELAND, OHIO. J M Krmrer. 31 Sheriff St. Miss M Carr. 216 Huntington St W 1 Afer. 1 32 Cedar Ave M iss Anna Glendenning. 43 Kenwood KANSAS CITY. MO. Mrs Luman Oslxirn. 2945 Park Av John W McCoy. 4232 C entral St Bqfena E Pun ell. 2422 Montgall St L hT Morev, 1314 ahin"n St Fannie Leifheln.. TlsCoritral St Ruf us Brown. 2:: W 12th St. Catue.ne Loni. 18 E N.oth St

CLOCKS Mrs. F A. Botsford. 3111 Park At Geo W Willis. 3421 E 12th St MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Mrs. R Canfield. 1119 Hennepin Av Louis Engler. 1811 5th St Mrs. H G Peterson. 2724 16th Av Gus Haberland. 1429 E Franklin Av Mrs. L Winger. 1511 7th St Mrs. P J Xorrborn. 2528 Bloomineton Mt. Wheeler. 116 9th St N A N Dystf. 800 d Av S R P Hill. 38 Western Av F W Hall. 2310 2d Av S C G Giannan, 7 7th St S P Horn, 416 Nicholett Mrs. J F Nicholson. 3336 2d Av M J Reilly, 1901 14th Av S Mrs. Sarah Kanfflaad. lOOSChicago Ar OMAHA. NEB. Mrs. H Green, 1418 Howard St Miss F Bolton. 1812 2Sd St Helen Goos. 1310 Cass St M rs. C L Havward. loth and Paris Flat Mrs. W N Hopkins. 518 N 17th St M as Henrietta Free. 3526 S 20th St A W Oberg. 908 S 27th St Mr. E Duval. AGWAIISRRCo, 29 Leavenworth St Mrs. F KuqcI. 605 Pierce St Miss Viola Coffin. Flat. 12 Withnell Bldg M Rosenblatt. N W 15th &- Davenport Lexington, Mo. Mrs. A. D. Carter. Matron Wenrworth Military Academy ST. LOUIS. MO. Mrs. H G Reed, 1832 Aubcrt Av Mrs. M K Graves. 773 Aubert Av Miss N McFarland, 3121 Branter Place Tn dependence. Mo. Mrs. H F Wille. 626 S. Liberty St Joplin. Mo. Mrs. Gertrude Sineham. 812 Wall St Allegheny, Pa. John A Möhler. ISOOBeaver Av Wilklaaburg, Pa. Eva Orr Williams. 325 Mifflin At PITTS HI KO, PA. Mr. James Steel. 820 Webster Ae F S Phillips. 3407 Webster Av L Tolley. 6 Shipton St Superior, Wis. J F McKaun, 1422 Broadway Oscar Erichs, n, '2303 Tower Av Oklahoma City. Okla. Mrs. Geo Wyman. 321 W 8d St DETROIT. MICH. Mrs. A J Fish, 4 Alfred A par., Alfred DVLUTH. MINN. Mrs. Otto Boo, 3609 Coates St

Mrs. Jerry Wilson, 2007 Prospect St James Howard, Druggist. 15 Jackson G H Richardson, 2223 E 15th St Ray Putnam. 218 W Tenth St Glydice Crawford, 2831 E 6th St MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. J P Andrews, 2527 1st Av! Mrs. Helen Johnson. 178 11th At W h Cav Jey. 714 8th St, S C G L Tinker. 615 W Lake St S H Bell. 3U45 Pittsburg Av F W G Manger OMAHA, r'BF. Miss Ida Peterson, sW leaven worth 'OS 'sith Strey' ( "lTC J NogRle' Gus Gcabel, Albright. S Omaha Mrs. John Eskelsnn. 3029 Lindsey St A Rshjnoniti, 23u7 Ieavenworth John Nelson. 2404 S lOrh Si Mrs. E U l amslev. 201C Iike St li A Perkms. Ml N S9th 9t Mrs. Wiggins. 8841 U St Mrs. H L Brown. 4108 Izard St Alga Mae Nelson, 1613 s lüth St .Toplin. Mn. Cora Hurst. 720 Sargent Av DENVER, COLO. Mrs. S T Ambler, 1645 Lincoln St A N Beebe. care Hurlbut Grocery Co DETROIT, MICH. Miss S A Lyons. 524 3d Av Dl'Ll'TH, MINN. J E WiOnat 218 4th Ave W Katherlne Baldwin. 2C9 61st Av Emporlaj. Kan. Urs, F L Fhffy. 19t Mechanic St

OrtonTtlle. Mfai Mrs. Helen Ferris

Stillwater. Mit

Mary Hannon Mrs. James Jerritt Carthago, Mo. Ricrurdson Grocery Co, cor. S Main and 5th St Richmond. Mo. Fannie Ralph Llherty, Me. Rejnhold Schule SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Mrs. E L Inlay, 12 Pierce St COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Mrs. F Bernatem. 2277 Broadway Mrs. H Hasselbarth, care of Browder Daniels Sc Co Mrs. A A Campbell. 822 6th Av Anderson, lad. Jessie Stafford, 921 Meredian St Muaelo. lad. Mm. Wm S Stewart. Ill Monroe 81 Mtss Nora Stump, 700 W 11th St ATLANTA, OA. Mrs. Robert M Stokes, 141 Ivy 9t Covington, Ky. Margaret Buchanan Nawport, Ky. Mrs. C Geisa, 55 3d St Miss Helen Roes, Edwin Lostro Hollo vao, Ky. Mrs. John Kraft mm Dover Bay. Ohio. Mr. C Diefenbock Nowark, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. Fiake Elan wood Place. Ohio. Mrs. Henry Buckelhausen, Linden Av COLUMBUS, OHIO. John G Grossman. 187 Lexington Av L H Peitamyer, Flat. S Helena 17th and Long St , BUFFALO. N. Y. E L Gardner. 2353 Main St Jenny Bamberg, 28 Pooley Place. Kanaaa City, Kan. L P Garrett. 641 New Jersey Av Leavenworth. Kan. Mr. H R McCune. 739 Oliva St A L Kirk. 480 Cherokee St TOPEKA. KAN. Frank Long. 608 Kansas Av Mrs. W E Grate. 208 Clay St lola, laa. Mrs. J C Lee. 624 Madison Wloklta, Kan. Mrs. G Gehnng. 400 E Douglas St Mrs. H M Cain. 815 Spaulding Av

CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. B W Freden berg. 73! Euclid Av Mrs. M Ryan. 739 64th St COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Miss M Swaseing, 1002 4th St M iss M Johnson. 713 Av F Aira. P Olsen. 232 W Broadway Bellevne, Nob. Gustave Biart Blufttoa, Ind. Ruby Cotton. 220 Wabash St, Wells Cv BoUovuo, Ky. Miss Nora Burns. 601 Fairfield Av COLUMBUS, OHIO. A L Neereamer. 22 Ruggery Bldg. Gm Pand F Ag Miss Cora Schulen. IB V Schuler St larn' town, Ohio. Lelia McGuire BUFFALO. N. Y. Mrs. F J Spagne, 18 W Av Kansas City, Ksn. I A Van Fcssem. 41S Kansas At Preston P Jones. 1912 5th c X Wichita, Kan. James Vaughan. 245 W Dewey At Roibnrv, Maas. Mr. John J. Buckley. C Marshfleld ERIE, PA. Levi H Roland, 1225 State St Allegheny. Pa. Mrs. Blanch Neubert, 17 Sampson St lUM.vi,. tm

Jos W Taylor. t83 Radgers Av

sal

If yam write to any of tiefe persons please enclose a se!;-addrcs?ed snd iiimsd i.

MA'XÄ-VI'rÄ ILJIS FOOD CO., Bottle Creek, bitch., and Toronto, Canada

Un:5aa

llAmE E. SWERWZIN, 5,' Bogset Street, Car-jlc, Pa. sW&tsU rf l.VO.

average of 7.46 inches, whilo the least precipitation was .66 Inch in luni. The gn-at-SSB amount of thip rerorlid in any twentyfour lonset utive hours was 6.NJ inches on Sept. and 4 in lv.. ',y th. report it-is shown that there have been on an average twelve clear days. eleven n.irtly i loiuly n .tml x.-v.-n lou.lv days. The prevailing winds have been during this time from the south and the highest eek ity was reached on Sept. 11. 19n. when a southwest gale blew forty-eight miles an hour.

D0WNINÖS FIFTY CENTS.

II"" 11- oull IstWwaS It if II.- Wnule.1 I. a rue lletunis. "If I were soln to invest 50 cents with the expectation oi getting a large return on It. instead or apeatSVSSg U fr government bonds or nation.i I bank stock. 1 would put it in a ticket to the State fair." said Charl. s Downing, who may be a little partial to the fair because he i it- secretary.

"It will net one tin afternoon of trotting 1

and pacing races, he can h ar a Sousa j a . sm a . I

na Ii I oiueri; ir ne na- t'ie pee.i to get uruun.l hi cun see u thousand show horses.

i or M blooded cattle, as mny fani y -heep and at least GUO swine; he will And 500 or tM coops of fancy fowls in the poultry aiiow : about a ton of golden butter In the ualry exhibit: about a mile of pavilions and tnts containing farm machinery, buggies aud carriages: there will be enough corn to Siedl an Indiana mill: enough flowers and plants to till it large greenhouse. "There is not an orchard in Indiana that will produce more fruit than the o,uantttv that will contest for prises at the fslr. The art exhibit in the woman's building should be worth at least 49 cents of this flftvcent Investment, and thc sight of the table luxurie on display in the same building should lie worth mor th;m the other cent. Maiybe ther is somthlnr that would give bigger returns for f cuit? than the In.ltana fair, bin 1 do not know what it is." Krank Bo In Trouble. LIMafc Hü 1018 North 7w Jersey street. as arrested last night by let-c-ti.s Utiltz and Bray and locked tip at thc police station on a charge of embezzlement. Howe has been in the cmolov of Frank Mavey. a tailor in ihe ;lapKi Hoo t building, and it is Kaid veslenlay eollected KB from one of Mr. Davey's customers, which he spent for intoxicants. When he was anextcd lv was drunk and i id i r . I. 1.1 .iH in in. .. Ihi. monav

with his friends around tht saloons Il will be given a hearing before Judge VYhallon this morning.

LOST BOY AT HEADQUARTERS.

Tot Wunder in and ttan He l..n I hm at (arnlval. . s ven-year-old bov wan taken to the police station last night and placed in the eare of the matron He waa unable to aive his name or address and was soon fat asleep on a couch l:i the matrons office.

! Tne poil-e w-re notln-l that a boy had t.-eu ' foil. id. but up to an early hour this morn

ing no Inoulrles had been received .it w.. Itee hend! uart er for the waOllOl 11. He tot I the natron that he hod i.e. n to the Hvet ejrnival ami that his first name was RuHOell. but he a unable to tell what his lust name is. He will tn- held at the police station until his parents call for him.

I ing $;J.oj damages for bn i oi . . i.trsct. I It Is alleged that a contract wa nterrd I into with the company for the purchase

from the latt.-r of eihtv ton.- of steel rat la and angle bars at t!' ' 1 r ton. The rails belonged to the traetiu company an., were in use by them, but they a. -re to be replaced by new ones during May and June of this year. It is further alleged that I ho old rails were put to other uses in ext.-nding the company's line, and were not offered to

Ik- ir.iii . ompany until August, w were refused and th- contract di I

Traft I on onipan Sard. The Isaac Joseph Iron Company, of Cincinnati, bus filed suit In the l ulled Stubs Circuit Court against the Indtauaidis, On lun. bus 6 Southern Truetiou Company usk-

Ihejr 1 off.

llhoM Fever t aair Death. Jame Iaiytock Brunaugb. the bright llttl four-yet4r-dd son of Harry IV lit unaugb. the mayor's prlxate e. r. ijiry. dt4 v , st. r.l.i morning, after a three-weks' illness fiom typhoid f.ver. The little fellow had many friends und genuine .ni .tthx is eipressei for the iar nts of Ihe child Mis. Hiuna.iah. wh" Wat. h.-d . nii.ia:ii i b-i !o her boy during hii illness, i- iilmoai broken hesrtetl. The funeral will U h. hi from Hit Kast tihlo ttrt to-morrow atternoou at t

o clocK. in ' n. !: oi hiai.ii. r I:.i The interment es ill U .u i'r.mn i Hi.

a a a.

Kruse & De wen tor. cilebratcd warm sir furnaces. No. t.'7-O aaist Wasi.inglosi