Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

7 peace. He paid his fine and promised to DEATH OF ARTHUR SEWALL Notice for your Protection China or the Philippines is not yet determined. NEW BREED OF INDIANS. TABLE AND KITCHEN. About What to Eat and How Some of the Old lira ve Take In Some Amatenr.

With the disbanding of the old Indians who have held many a merry dance in this neck of the woods, there arises a new and younger tribe of reds which will take up the old trail and will scour the neighborhood for trouble in a baseball way for another month. About all the old braves left either Tuesday night or yesterday, and they will go into Winter quarters. Jack Glasscock, Harry Berte and Steve Griffin took the first train out for Chicago after the ball game was over Tuesday afternoon, Billy Baer left for the south Tuesday night and Brashear, Ferguson, Cote and Mc-Creadie took their traps to Ida Grove yesterday, where they will play as long as the wreather keeps good. McDonald will Practical Suggestions Prepare Food. "In the composure 01 asaiaa every plant should come to bear Its part like notes In music.

Salads are of very -ancient origin and originally meant raw, salted herbs served with roasted meats. Many materials used by the ancients are no longer in vogue; although we still have in common, use the leeks, lettuce, parsley, chervil and mint that were popular then, with oil, vinegar and salt for dressing. At the present time a salad may consist of almost anything; although the three notable. American salads are chicken, lettuce and raw tomatoes. While these are regarded as they bear the name only for want of a De good hereafter.

Blanket Peddling Lieeniie. M. Jevich was in court for peddling without a license. When he was called to answer to the charge he declared that he had a license, and he pulled out of his pocKet a crumpled piece of paper made out in the name of another peddler, which he alleged had' been transferred to him. The prosecuting witness, a third peddler, de clared that the one license was used as a blanket license to protect several peddlers.

The case was continued for investigation. ANOTHER CARVING SCRAPE. A Negro Tried to Stab a Woman Who Wouldn't Give Him Money. J. Locke Warwick's notorious resort in Jackson street added to its bad reputation yesterday with another carving scrape, in which a negro tried to stab his friend" because she wouldn't give him his usual morning "pobk chop" money.

The police are out looking for the man, who is a "new coon in town," having arrived only Sunday night. The woman was cut in the face under the eye and her body was badly bruised by the beating the man gave her. The Warwick hotel has occasioned the police a good bit of trouble for several months. It is filled up with colored people, mostly of questionable reputation, and their quarrels and fights make business for police court with considerable regularity. Unless matters take a change for the better, stringent measures will be taken against the place; liberty Is N'oit License.

With the exalted idea that the emancipation proclamation granted license with independence, E. Ross, a bootblack, made himself very obnoxious on a street car Tuesday afternoon filled with people who had attended the ball game at Woodland park. He blackguarded those about him-so freely that women were terrified and men disgusted. The wrongs of the negroes as he understood them seemed to haveJ obliterated the politeness -to be expected The reputation which the charitable and benevolent work of the Battle Creek Sanitarium has for nearly a third of a century given Battle Creek throughout the world, has induced others to put up cereal products at Battle Creek advertised as Battle Creek pure foods, health foods, etc. Your attention is called to the fact that the world-famous cereal foods served on the diet tables of the Sanitarium, and its companion institutions in different parts of the world, are known as Battle Creek SANITARIUM Toods, and bear a picture of the Sanitarium on the packages.

All other cereal foods, purporting to be such, are fraudulent. CARAnEL CEREAL is the original and genuine successor to Coffee, has delicate aroma and agrees with the most sensitive stomachs. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM FOOD Battle Creek, Mich. better and more appropriate designation. True salads are properly classed as "food of raw herbs," or as one young housewife defines them, "something green served with French dressing." The nature of the salad must vary according to the meal at which it is to be served, and the class of dishes that accompany it.

The important point to observe in buying any kind of vegetable for a salad is that the leaf shall be fresh and tender. Better not purchase at all if you cannot get them in best condition; as a salad made of wilted stringy leaves and vegetables that have lost their crispness is most objectionable to people with nice tastes and Is indigestible, as well. If a salad Is not tempting it loses Its value entirely, as it is served more for the purpose of stimulating the appetite than for actual nourishment. The ordinary let-tucp is the most steadily popular green for salad. But as it can be obtained all the year round, while there are many others that have but a short season, it is better for sake of variety and change to use these while they last.

The lettuce will be enjoyed much more when it is the only salad in the market, if not partaken with too constant regularity. While lettuce is considered at its best in the summer months, that grown in winter is very dainty and crisp, although it may not compare favorably in flavor, to that grown in the open air and sunshine. The inside leaves of the head lettuce are by most people considered the best. They are more tender and crisp than the leaves of the common lettuce, but have less flavor: They are to be preferred to the latter, as they are more digestible and contain more moisture, unless the common lettuce is very young and tender. The Romain is a very choice variety of lettuce that grows in long narrow leaves, does not head and is sweet and tender.

This is best during the summer and early fall. Escarolle is similar in appearance to curly lettuce; but is tougher and thicker as well as sweeter. This is good until quite late in the winter. The tender young leaves of the common dandelion make a nice salad and the several varieties of cress. All the young, tender vegetables make delightful summer salads.

Different combinations of vegetables served in salads and accompanying the hot meats at din 4-- IS-fiJB5fS62aS SETS- Have You 5- tu 5 It is absolutely the 4. earth. It is the most satisfactory to both the purchaser and the operator. ble Typewriter now before the public. The easiest and most convenient It has more good points than any other machine and is strictly urj-to-date in every particular.

Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate in 1896 Succumbs. STEOKE OF APOPLEXY IS FATA Became Active In Politics In 1888 Was a Millionaire Ship Owner Came from an Illustrious Family- Sketch of Career. Bath, Sept. 5. Arthur Sewall died at 8:30 this morning at his summer home at Small Point, twelve miles from this city, of' apoplexy, the stroke having been sustained last Sunday.

He was 64 years of age. Sewall had not been in good health for spme time, and was advised by physicians to rest early last June. Sewall' Life and Career. Arthur Sewall, third son of William and Rachel Sewall, was born in Bath, November 25, 1835, 200 years after the founder of the family in this country left England to seek a fortune in the American colonies. It was a descendant of this first Sewall who came to the district of Maine in 1762 and purchased a large tract of torest on the banks of the Kennebec, which ultimately laid the fortune of the family and made it? the largest firm of private in the world.

In 1823 William Sewall cut down some of the rees in his forest, ripped them into planks in his little mill and built the first vessel, the Diana, a small brig of 199 tons, to carry the Sewall flag, a white on a blue field. Since that day the firm has built no less' than ninety-seven vessels, which have carried cargoes to every part of the globe. Arthur Sewall was educated In the schools at At an early age he de- termined to learn the trade of shipbuilding and apprenticed himself to his father's firm, then styled Clark Sewall. It was here he laid the foundation, of the knowledge of the business which has made the firm of Arthur Sewall Co. famous the world over.

Soon after his apprenticeship he formed a partnership with his elder brother, Edward, and they absorbed the business of the old concern under the firm name of E. A. Sewall. The first vessel by the brothers was the Holyhead, a ship of 1,000 tons, in 1855.v Every year since that time a new vessel, some of them the monsters of their day, have been launched from the Bath yards. Bnilt Largest Wooden Ship.

In U879, upon the death of -his brother, the. firm was changed to Arthur Sewall the partners being Mr. Sewall and his nephew, Samuel Sewall, and his second son, William' D. Sewall. Under the present firm the activity in shipbuilding continued, and in August, 1892, they launched the Roanoke, which was then, as now, the largest wooden ship afloat, being over Mr.

Sewall made a trip In on which he visited all of the great shipyards of the world. On his return his desire to keep abreast of the times was marked by the installation of a plant in his own yards for the building of steel ships, and the first result of this equipment was the launching of the Dirigo, a monster of over 2,500 tons. If it had been possible Arthur Sewall woiild have devoted all his energies to the building of merchant sailing vessels and his home. But his -father was a director of the Portland aiid Kennebec railroad and he took the place. Ultimately his holdings in various systems became so large that he figured among the directors and was at one time president of the Maine Central, of a steamship company and of a national bank.

Mr. Sewall was essentially a home man and delighted in one of the finest places in the country. He believed that a man should make his home as attractive as possible and live in it all of the year around, and he thoroughly lived up to his belief. Mr. Sewall had no use for a coachman or a slow horse.

He loved the blooded animal, liked to drive and did drive fast. i All his life Arthur Sewall had been a student, not so mucn oi nooks as men, and he knew them thoroughly. He and the late James G. Blaine were warm friends, each admiring; the other for his strength of purpose. In politics Mr.

Sewall had always been a democrat, but in 1895 he came out for free silver and announced that' it would be the issue in the coming campaign. When he received the nomination for the vice presidency on the ticket with William Jennings Bryan he announced his! appreciation of the honor and devoted all of his energies to make the ticket win. Read The Journal and Times want ads. NOT THROUGH SIOUX CITY. Elsrhth In fan tr j- to Omaha via Iowa Central and 3Iilwmnkee.

There was hope that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, which secured the contract for transporting the Eighth infantry from Fort Snelling? to San Francisco by way of Omaha, would bring this crack regiment' of regulars throtigh Sioux City, but this is not to be. W. N. Day, division passenger agent for the road, announced it had been decided to route the two special trains from St.

Paul to Mason City, from Mason City over the tracks of the Iowa Central to Pickering, the junction point with the Milwaukee's main line to Omaha. The regiment has been ordered to the orient whether to Cereal. Sugar and Cream. Hamburger Steaks. Kscalloped Potatoes.

Muffins. Coffee. LUNCH. Barbecued Ham. Sliced Tomatoes.

Brown Bread and Butter. Tea. DINNER. Noodle Soup. Chartreuse of Mutton.

Stewed Carrots, scalloped Sweet Potatoes. Corn Salad. Peach Tanioea. Coffee. Sunday.

BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Sugar and Cream, ppindled Sweetbreads. Fricassee of Tomatoes.

Waffles. Coffee. DINNER. Clear Soup. ICoast Loin of Mutton.

Brown Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans. Stewed Corn and Tomatoes. Egg and Cress Salad.

Peach Snow. Coffee. SUPPER. Crab Sandwiches. Sliced Cucumbers Sliced Peaches.

Ice Cream Cake. Lemonade. Recipes. spindled Sweetbreads As soon as the sweetbreads come from the market they must be thrown in cold, salted water and soaked an hour or more. Then remove me pipes and fat.

Cover with boiling water; add a teasooonful of lemon juice, a ir.iSIiuumui or salt, a slice of onion, eight pepper corns and a niece of bar leaf. Sim mer gently for thirty 'minutes; then drain and mrow into cold water. Whon rnlfi wipe dry and cut into pieces one and one- u.r nun square and an inch thick. Slice min as possioie; cut into pieces it'xponuiiiK size. Season sweetbreads with pepper: roll In melted butter, then iigHiij in nour, and then string on small skewers, alternating with tho hnenn ipt the skewers on edges of shallow cake tins and place In a hot oven and cook for eisht or ten minutes.

Serve on narrow strips of toast. Do not remove from skewer to serve. leach Snow Add half a cup of sugar 10 one cud or cream and stir until susrar Is dissolved: then add the whites of two eggs ueaten io a sun Troth. Place one quart of sliced peaches in a dish; sprinkle with half a cup of powdered sugar and pour the cream mixture over them and serve at once. All the ingredients must be thoroughly chilled before put together to in sure success.

Ice Cream Cake Cream three-quarters of a cup or Dutter until light colored, adding gradually one cup of crrauulated suirar. Separate three eggs; add the yolks to the ouiier aim sugar, one at a time, beating them in thoroughly before adding the next; then add a half cup of water. Sift two cups of flour with two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and add to other ingredients. Then beat to a smooth batter; whip whites of eggs to stiff froth and fold In carefully. Bake in two layer cake tins.

I Read The Journal andTimes want ads. NELON RESENTS THE EPITHET Andy Lundy Calls Chief a Sean and In Arrested Lundy's Side. Andy Lundy, ex-policeman and formerly an engineer at the city library building, who served as a special patrolman for the city on the day that Ringling circus was in town, made objection yesterday to Chief of Police Nelon about the pay he received for his day's work, said it was "scab" pay, and, it is alleged, applied the epithet of scab to the chief. The men met very pleasantly in front of the Garretson hotel. There was at first no appearance of unfriendliness.

"Well, I've just been up and got my pay," said Lundy. "For what," asked the chief, who seemed not to understand what Lundy was referring to. "Why, for being special on circus day. They gave me $2 for seventeen hours' work." Th9 chief remarked that this was the amount all the other men received and that they seemed glad to get it and would be willing to work againsfor it. Lundy said it didn't make any difference if other men had accepted that mucjh) without complaint, that -it was scab pay.

He was emphasizing this statement when the chief told him that he had better go along and tend to his business. But Lundy kept on talking, and, it is said, called the chief a scab. At this point it appears that the chjef began to get angry and he said: Lundy, fycu are making me mad, and you had better go away and leave me alone. If you don't I'll poke you in the nose." 'Well, Shanley used to pay me by the hour," said Lundy, tantallzlngly. Nelon's right shot out and caught Lundy in the neck, and he hooked a left to the jaw and then right and left to the face, and- Lundy was out of business.

Then the chief took him to police head- Nuarters "and In a few minutes allowed im to sign his own bond for appearance this morning In police court. Lundy declares that his arrest was unjustified and that he will not be satisfied with a mere dismissal in police court. "I did not disturb the peace," he declared last night. "If anyone made a disturbance it was'Chief Nelon; he did glenty of loud talking. "I merely made a civil objection to the amount I.

had been allowed -for work as special policemen, and Chief Nelon said I got as much? as a lot of tramps and stiffs were worth. Well, I objected to that in a decent way, but Nelon got pretty mad, called, me names and struck me lightly under the chin with his forearm. took that because he was an officer and then turned to go away. Then he hit me lightly again on the neck. I stopped and told him he better not -do that again, and he got pretty mad.

I said: 'Jim, you'd better arrest me and not hit me again. I'll go with you, but I won't stand to be hit this way." "Well, then I got in the chief's buggy, rode to the station and got out on my own bond. I'll clear my side' of it all right, but I wdn't stop with that." SMASHED A SIGN'. Boor.y Roysterers Pay for What They? ThongUt Was Fun. Four young fellows grew rather destructive Tuesday night under the influence "booze" and theyj vented some of their excessive desire to break up things by smashing a sien in front of the People's store.

Fourth and Jennings streets. They were Allie Swenson. -Fred Haynes, Otto Johnson and John Brown. In police cqurt yesterday three of the -fellows were fined $5 each, but Johnson was dismissed. James' Peterson, the man who objected having his father-in-law dome around his home, was fined $10 for disturbing the IS THE FLOUR YOU WANT.

i Jk you can bake Bread. Endorse "Splendid. 11 Isold by Leading Grocers 1 1 Mar Bros The Rem-Sho is the It Till II SEWALL, OF MAINE, Bryan's Former Running? Mate, Who Died Today. ner would be far less trouble and more inviting to many eaters, in warm weather, than the same vegetables served separately and while hot. In fact, there are many who would rather eat a salad without meat than a meat without salad.

While great care may be observed in selecting the vegetables for salads, unless proper care of putting together is understood the Is marred. It should be a part of every woman's education to know how to make salads. jto know how-to add the different Ineredien'ts used in exact proportion. It lis a delicate matter and should cot be intrusted to the servants, unless they have had careful training. While the requirements for a plain French dressing or even a mayonnaise are few and simple, these must be of the best and freshest arid mixed just right.

Then the dressing must be suited to materials used in the combination. And last but not, least in importance is the taste diiplayed In garnishing the salad. A true lover of salads would not dream of mixing the various ingredients together before going to the table. For if prepared and allowed to stand for half an hour before serving, the lettuce or fresh greens will lose tbelr crispness and the dressing become watery. The French dressing is a skillful blending of Just the right proportion of olive oil, vinegar or lemon juice, salt and pep per.

There arc two ways of adding it 10 the salad. Jn both instances the materials must be perfectly dry, crisp and thrr-auehly chflled. the salad bowl rubbed1 writer having a standard as wTell as an extra long carriage. The standard carriage takes -paper or envelopes 9 inches; the wide 14 inches wide. spend a few days here and then go to his home at Leavenworth, Kan.

Gilliam will probably spend the winter months in Sioux City, holding down a position in Shenk-berg's establishment. Two of the old team, Bones Farvin and Billy Niles, are going to stay in Sioux City for a while and will form the heavy center of a semi-professional team here In the city, whicu will meet all comers from the neighboring bushes. Billy Xiles will take the mask and Parvin will mystify the bush leaguers from the pitcher's box. The rest of the team will be made up of the best amateur players of the city, the stock yards team coming in for a large share of the fielders. Sioux Falls, Flandreau, Ida Grove and Rock Rapids have all been looking for games here, and a series of engagements will soon be billed for the new team, which will include about two games per week in Sioux City.

The team ought to make a good showing with I'arviu and Niles to do most of the work, and the infielders 'will not work enough to earn their wages on most occasions if Bones is in good form. GlasHCock's Good Work. The season's work for the league team has ended well for Jack Glasscock, and the remarkable Improvement in the team's play since he took charge of it is a credit to his baseball generalship. He is on his way to his home in Wheeling, W. Va.

Harry Berte expects to play ball the rest of the season in his own town, Cincinnati, iiotn he ana Jack Glasscock will in all probability be back nextyear to play in the Sioux City team. Griffin returned to his home in To ledo, where he owns his home. During his short stay in Sioux City his work has been remarkably good. He has covered center field as perfectly as any one who has been seen on the Sioux City grounds this season. WOMEN BOWLING WINNERS.

Tournament on Si on City Boat Club's Alleys Complete. The final matches of the women's bowling tournament were played off last evening on the alleys of the Sioux City Boat club. Mrs. W. D.

Irvine won the high score prize of a silk umbrella with a score of 33 made Tuesday night. The first and second prizes of a mounted gold pin and a silver purse went to Mrs. C. A. Davis and Miss Leah Irvine.

Mrs. W. H. Farnsworth won the consolation prize of a handkerchief. The results of the matches bowled off last night follows First Round Ms.

H. S. Baker. 13, vs. Mrs.

W. H. 16; Miss Leah Irvine. 16, vs. Mrs.

T. H. Boyer, 13; Mrs. John Herman, 12, vs. Mrs.

C. A. Davis, 28; Mrs. J. H.

Meyers, 13, vs. Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, 14; Mrs.

J. O. Hammer, 18, Mrs. W. D.

Irvine, 12. Second Round Mrs. J. O. Hammer, 15, vs.

Miss Marie Desparois, 11; Mrs. J. L. Kenned 17. vs.

Miss Leah Irvine. 20; Mrs. C. A. IMvis, 21, vs.

Mrs. W. H. -Beck. 12.

Third Round Mrs. J. O. Hammer, 16, vs. Miss Leah Irvine, 17; Mrs.

C. A. Davis, 19. Finals Miss Leah Irvine, 18, vs. Mrs.

C. A. Davis, 20. TWO VENN ANT CLAIMANTS. Dispute Brtneen Denver antl Ues MoineR a to WhleJi Is ictor.

Des Moines and Denver hoth claim the pennant of the Western league. After Tuesday's game between the two teams, in which the Prohibitionists were victorious, W. P. Chase, the manager of the Des Moines team, got out the baud and bin- quoted the team and turned the capital city upside down in the belief that they had won the pennant. Denver in turn claims the pennant on the percent which have been sent out by President Hickey.

has been a good deal of ir regularity in the last part of the season. and a number of protested games and a variation in the percentages as kept by Hickey and by the various managers and Kcorekeopcrs TOVh room for a gord deal of speculation, and each of the two leading teams can lay claim to the pennant a fair amount of argument on its side. According to the file of the Des Moines i.es now stands points above the (Grizzlies, and will make a strong bid for the banner whn the tinal meeting of the magnates is called to finish up the season's business. Murphy Didn't Get a Fisrht. Australian Billy Murphy, who was to have entered the ring Tuesday night with Eddie Sprague for a fifteen round go at LaSalle.

is still in Sioux Citv and looking for Sprague's forfeit deposit of $25 for failing to hold to the agreement. Monday Murphy got a special delivery letter from Millan, the manager of the fistic carnival at La Salle, stating that the match between Murphy and Sprague would have to be called o(T, and stated several reasons. The race meet which bad been planned for this wee'k at La Salle1 has been postponed, and Sprague has indicated that the terms tfere too small to be worth the while going into training for the fight. Murphy thinks Sprague has got rumors of his strong right arm and his general good health, and is afraid of him. Murphy has several other matches on his string and wants to make another season of it hefore he retires.

He has not been convinced as yet that he is a has been, and wishes to make one more trial. Rifle Club Organized. A number of enthusiastic rifle shots have organized a rifle club, and iu the next eight weeks a series of weekly shoots will be held for three handsome gold medals that have been hung up by the new organization. The club was formed Tuesday, and John was made president and captain, and Elmer Davis secretary and treasurer. It Is.

the purpose of the club to arrange, if possible, for a team shoot later in the season among the clubs of the city. The two military companies could piit strong teams into the competition, and the German rifle club has also a lot of crack shots. TO PICK BOWLING TEAM. Tonigrkt Preliminary Tournament on Sioux City Alleys Will Be Becnn. The preliminary tournament for the selection of the team to represent the Sioux City Boat club in the Interclnb bowling tournament will be begun this evening.

A series of three games will be bowled as a qualifying The twelve making the highest scores will, bowl a series of five games each In competition for a place on the team of five and two alternates. Bowling will begin sharp at 7:30. Dmg Clerk Challenge Doctors. The retail, drug clerks the city have to challenge the doctors to a game of baseball, to be played at any agreeable place and at any time convenient to the challenged party. V.

E. MeFarland. Frederick Lerch. Carl Strauss. Two Souls.

HE. Though yon were ou some other sphere My ou! would soar afar, NeVr resting till it found you, dear, T7pon that distant star! Through all the endless realms of space I'd fondly search away And there, beside you. take my place Triumphantly, some day! SHE. If I were on some other sphere And you came soaring there. would you bring some gutties, dear.

And searlet things to wear? And would yon bring the clubs that we' Should need to play the game? Ah. tf you did, how sweet would be Your swishing as you came! -S. E. Kiser in Chicago Times-Herald. If yon are in the market for a Typewriter and will investigate the Rem-Sho, you will buv one.

If you are interested, call or write for more explicit information to 4. -I- erkms Bros. 4 4- Sioux City, Iowa. with a garlic or onion the salad is put Into it. The true connoisseur will wipe each separate leaf with care and gentleness, then break or tear, not cut, the green leaves into the bowl, heaping them lightly.

Then the dressing is made in a separate bowl, using half as much acid, lemon' Juice prefem-tf, as oil, and half as much pepper as salt; first putting in salt, pepper and oil and stirring until the salt la dissolved; then adding the acid, beating rapidly, all the time until the 1 dressing is thick and light colored. Sprinkle this over the salad and toss It lightly with the salad fork and spoon. The other mode Is to put salt, pepper and oil in a 'large spoon, using--same proportions as in preceding recipe: then sprinkle this over the greens; toss lightly but well un- til every part of it gllsteus with the oil. Then sprinkla the loraon Juice or vinegar over it and toss again. best Typewriter on It is the most dura- 4 4.

machine to operate. 4. 5- 4. 4 only high grade Type. carriage takes paper 4.

4. 4. GENERAL AGENTS. 8. MECHANICAL DRAWING.

(Including Free Drafting Outfit). O. ARCHITECTURAL. DRAW-UNG. (Inelndine Free Drafting Outfit).

lO. ORNAMENTAL (Inelnding FreeDeaigaigg Outfit). VOTING COUPON. Co is YOU LEARN. WHILE EAR Learn a Profession Without Leaving Home or Losing Time From Work.

from a servant without eivine self re- specting reserve as a substitute. Crime Notes. Jack MfCarty of Duluth. Thomas WLUon of Chicago, and James Smilh of New York, were arrested last evening for intoxication. Sheriff Jackson has received word from Sheriff Law, of Waterloo, that a team and buggy was stolen from the bain of D.

Schmidt at that place, and the Sioux City authorities are asked to look out for the property. Chas. Daily, sheriff of Thurston county. reports the loss of a mare by L. H.

McLaughlin, of Emerson, Neb. A paper hanger named O. B. Franklin stands charged iu Justice Ferris" court with malicious threats to extort by threatening to prosecute for a criminal offense. A negro named C.

F. Williams preferred the charges. He declares that Franklin threatened to arrest fhini for some imaginary crime unless he paid out hush money. Chief of Police Nelon yesterday received a -letter from a man who lives near Kittle McCrill's present home, declaring that he could locate her if the Sioux City authorities wanted to lind her to connect her with the Kobson murder. The chief's Informant had not read of the woman's visit to Sioux City within the past ten days, wheu she clearly proved that she knew nothing whatever about Peyton or the crime.

XOW WITH THE MILWAUKEE. Terminal Company Will Have A ri other I slit on Hand. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad will not secure trackage rights in Second street, between Division and Steuben streets, without a fight with the Union Terminal Railway company. The particular strip of ground which has been asked of the city council lies immediately north of the Milwaukee tracks already constructed and would ne very valuable for storage tracks.

The space once was given by ordinance to the use of the terminal company, but for failure to utilize the privilege within a year it forfeited its right to the property. General Manager Stevenson said yesterday, however, that an effort would be made to have the old ordinance revived. AKainat "Cent Geo. H. Heafford, general passenger agent for the Milwaukee road, who is an old soldier and a member of the Loyal Legion, makes a presentation of the railroad side of the "cent a mile" argument for national encampments of the Grand Army.

He says in part: "My individual opinion is that the de mand of the Grand Army for a 1 cent per steady; 3.2EI-3.6U; StOCECrs, 3.UU(g;3.&y; lambs, $4.0035.25. St. Lonls, Sept, 5 Cattle Receipts, 3.500. Market easy to 10c lower: shipping and export steers, $5.00 itv compared with the total number or people who take advantage of excursion rates made to cities where the encampments are held. If the rate could be made for the G.

A. R. alone there is no question buC that all the roads would be glad to favor. the old soldiers, but the law says that all must be served alike, and thousands take advantage of the annual occasion to go visiting or to travel on business, and- the western railroads particularly have not enough equipment to haul all who would buy excursion tickets, if the rate was made 1 cent per -Therefore, the one fare rate results In limiting the number of excursionists to the extent that the roads can fairly well accommodate almost whereas at a cheaper rate everybody would be dissatisfied. "I am rather inclined to think that the soldiers are growing too, old to want to parade, and that the country has seen In Chicago the very last grand parade of the Grand Army of the civil war, regardless of the rate question." THE JOURNAL AXD TIMES WILL GIVE TEX FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IV THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.

OK SCR TO THE TEN PERSONS CJETT1NG THE MOST VOTES BEFORE OCTOBER lltli, JOOO. The person receiving the most votes will have tho first choice of Scholarships. The person receiving: the next largest number of votes will have the second choice. The person receiving the third largest number of votes wilf have the third choice; and so on until the ten highest have each chosen a Scholarship. TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. (Including; Free Electrical Outfit). ARCHITECTURE. CIVIL ENGINEERING.

4. 5. SANITARY PLUMBING. HEATING AND VENTILATION. CHEM1JSTRV.

7. COMMERCIAL BRANCHES. Thursday. BREAKFAST. -Fruit.

Cereal. Sugar and Cream. Tomato Omelet. Potatoes Gratln. Itiee Muffins.

Coffee. LUNCH. Tomato Fritters. Cold Tongue. Cottage Cheese.

Fruit. Tea. Dl.NNKR. Cre.un of Com Soup. Chicken Roly Poly.

Kscalloped Tomatoes. Mushed Potatoes. Spleed Beet Salad. Apple Floating Island. Coffee.

Friday. BREAKFAST. Cream Toast, Stewed Pears. Crenm. Lyonnalse Eggs.

Hashed Potatoes. Toast. Coffee, LUNCH. Potato Satau. Sardine Sandwiches.

Tea. DIXNEK. Potato Soup. Halibut Saute. Cucumber Sauce.

Scalloped" Onions. Baked Potatoes, i Tomato Mayonnaise. 'Hamburg Cream. Coffee. Saturday.

BREAKFAST. Fruit. BflU Prom "Splendid Sweet, Nutritious Good Bread-Bakers All A Word io Housekeepers. Don't wreck your domestic i happiness by putting poor I bread on the table. 1 i USB "SPLENDID" FLOUR I I-' I it of to FREE TEXTBOOKS.

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