Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 07, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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THE oarAITA DATLT BEE: PATUBDAT, ,TUTjT 7, 1DU0.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MI.VOIl MENTION.
DavIa eells glass.
II. M. Lcffert, opiMan, 230 n'wny.
Oqs fixtures nnd globes at Ulxby's.
Magazines bound, Moorehouso & Co.
Budwelser beer. L. Hnaenteld, agent
Kino A. D, C. beer, Nuumayer's hotel.
Schmidt's photos, new and latest stylc.
Try Koystono 1'rlntlng House. 'Phono 37S.
You net tho best dinners at the Vienna.
V. E. Lewis sells monuments. 301 B'way.
Sclcntlflo optician at Woolman's, 400
B'wny.
Tho vacation prlzo will bo to the Council
Bluffs clrl who hustles votes,
Get your work done nt the popular Eagle
laundry, 721 Broadway. '1'hone IGi.
W. C. Estcp. undortnker, 2S I'carl street
Telephones: Olllco. 97; residence. 33.
Tor tdcturcs. frames nnd artists' ma
terials, go to Alexander & Co., 333 -way.
W. F. Oraff, undertaker nnd licensed cm
bulmer. 101 South Main street. 'Phono Vi.
Miss Hnrmird of Mollne, 111., Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. E. Casady, on blxth
avenue.
Miss Mny Io of Weston, In., Is the guest
of Misses Mlnnlo and Nelllo Sutllvnn on
Avenue A.
H. M. Mctz, commercial agent for the
Illinois Ccntrnl at this point, is visiting
In Frccyort, III.
W. C. Oebhart of the Mllwaukeo ticket
ofllco left yesterday for a visit with friends
In Freeport, III.
Brigadier J. Toft of Des Moines will con
duct a special mooting tonight at the Sal
vation Army hall.
All votes In tho Council Bluffs vacation
contest will b- counted dally nnd the result
will become more Interesting from duy to
day.
White Hoso Robcknli lodge will Install
lis olllccrs tonight. There will also be
Initiation of candidates, after which re
freshments will be served.
J. D. Kdmundson, prosldant of the First
ttutlonnl bank of this city, nan purchased a
residence In Des Moines nnd will remove to
tho capital city ubout September.
(ieorgo F. Urulngton of Carson, secre
tary of the republican Judicial committee
of tho Fifteenth Judicial district, was In
tho city yesterday visiting telatlves.
II. II. Strclcher of Toledo, O., Is In the
city for the purpwe of looking up tho pav
ing business. Ho expects tq bid on soino of
the work to bo douo this summer here.
A meeting of tho building committee of
tho Elks' lodgo will bo held this evening at
Clio Grand hotel for the purposo of complet
ing organization and filing articles of In
corporation. 'Ben Tlnnell, charged with creating a dls
iturbnnco at a public danco In the south
western part of the city Saturday night.
nld $5 and costs on the order of Judge
.Aylesworth yesterdny In police court.
J. W. Harrison, arrested n few days ngo
for begging on the turrets nnd Insulting
pcoplo when refused alms, was released
from tho city Jail yesterday morning nnd
given otic hour In which to leave town.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry H. Van Hrunt have
returned from New York, where they ac
companied their son. Harry, who sailed Inst
Baturday from New York. They witnessed
tho big conllagratlon at the docks In Ho
fcoken. The local lodge of Elks has offered to take
charge of tho benellt to be tendered Mrs.
10. E. Mnyno by tho management of Lake
Matmwa. Tho arrangements have not yet
been completed and a further announce
ment will be made.
Two new Brandt nutomatlc cnshlers have
been received nt tho postolllce. Tho one
which has been In service at tho stamp win
dow will bo sent back. Tho now ones have
Improvements which onablo them to make
change for nny sum, whllo tho old ono could
not go above $1.
Josb Hosklns, charged with participating
In a light a few nights ago at Olscn'H Hn
loon on Broadwny and Sixteenth street,
was discharged In pollco court yesterday
rooming. Hosklns got the worst of the
sight and Judge Aylesworth considered ho
Quid received punishment enough.
Miss Mary J. Stephenson hn3 been ap
pointed substitute clerk at tho postolllce,
vice Nat Shcpard, who has been promoted
to tho permnnent list. Miss Stephenson Is
nt presont In tho money order department,
while Mr. Shepanl Is on duty nt the trans
fer branch olllco In tho absence of Captnln
Ilalley.
County Superintendent MeManus hns set
next Wednesday morning for heurlng tho
nppoal token 'by C. H. Ooldnp from the ac
tion of the school directors of Lewis town
ihlp In locntlng a now school. Goldap ob
jects to tho proposed location, alleging that
the slto Is on swamp land nnd Is under
water several months In tho year.
Thero was nn Incipient strike yesterday
morning nt tho Woman's Christian Associa
tion hospttnl, which Is undergoing exten
sive repairs. It was precipitated by some
nonunion painters and tho union bricklay
ers and plumbers walked out. The matter
was adjusted In the afternoon by the dis
charge of tho nonunion painters and the
union men returned to work.
Pearl, tho 3-year-old daughter of C. M.
Huff of Washington avenue, hnd n narrow
F5capo from death bv poisoning Thursday
nlg'ht. Tho child managed In some way to
get possession of a saucer In which pol
noncd fly paper was. alio drank tho water
nnd wns for somo tlmo In a serious condi
tion. With tho assistance of two physicians
ine was nnniiy urougni inrougn.
Council Bluffs lodge, Nn. Ml. Benevolent
nnil l'rotective order or Elks, will bo rep
resented at tho meeting of the grand lodge
nnd reunion of the order to bo held at At
lantic City. N. J., next week by tho follow
ing: John N. Baldwin, Dr. George E. Smith,
James Fonlnn, F. K. Grey, I'. U. Goodrich,
Emmet Tlnlev and Thomas D. Metcalf . K.
C. Brown, who Is now In Washington, will
also attend.
N. V. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250.
Commonwealth 10-cont c);jr.
.olr from (lie Court",
Wilson Smith has commenced suit In tho
district court against F- U Chllds and John
T. Collins to recover $2,000 damages, which
ho claims to havo suffered by reason of a
certain real estato deal.
'W. H. Jcfferls filed original notice of suit
yesterday In tho superior court ngaluBt
Iougeo & Ivougee for $1,000 damages, which
ho alleges ho lias nufforcd through the al
leged wrongful selzuro and sale of certain
stock under a chattel mortgage. The stock
told comprised fifty head of cattle nnd
twenty-eight head of hogs.
"Mr. nllejr" D-cent cigar.
Water lllllN.
Tny now and bhvo 5 per cent.
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Oillce open
Ileal KmIiiIp Transfers.
Tho following transfers wero filed yester
day In tho abstract, title and loan olllco of
J. W. Squire. 101 Pearl street:
(Masonic Mutual Savings nnd Ioan an
notation to llhodn E. flmule. n 13ft
feet of lot It! nnd of w Si! feet of lot
at In ollkinl resurvry of swi ne'i
KO-75-43: o O) feet of n 130 feet of lot
II In Bi; ne'i 30-75-n, w d 11,500
li. L. Ulckerson and wiro to waiter U.
. Smart, lots f and t. block 1. Arnold's
add, Oakland, w d W0
Gcorce B. Folsom to Seno I'ntersen.
lot 20, block 12, BuniH' add, w d 10
William J. Illslnp nnd wiro to Fort
Dodco & Omaha Hal I mini company,
lots 14. 15 nnd 16. block 13. Mullln's
HUbdiv, w d 2,200
AVIUIam W. Fnrnam. truHtee, nnd wife
to Joseph S. Davis, lot 10. block 7.
Hlddlo's suvdlv, 8 w d BOO
Blary Daniels Davenport to Joseph H.
Davis, lots S and 9, block 7, Kiddle's
HUbdiv. cxccDt railroad right of wny.
w d 2,200
County treasurer to N. P. Dodgo, lot
18, block 31, Ferry add, t d i
Seven transfers, total $7,701
You can deposit your votes for the mcst
popular working girl In tne vacation con
test at tbo Council Bluffs olllco.
FARM LOANS
Neaotlatid in Kaaturn rrrtiraska
ana ion a. James N. casauy. jr.,
ivg Main Ht fjtinrll l"urrs.
mUni-1 I U L.UHI1 Property
Savings Loan and Building Associat'n
COUUC1 uiuna, iown.
BLUFFS.
ENJOINS MOTOR COMPANY
Board of Park Commissioners Goes Into
Injunction Business.
ENTRANCE TO FAIRM0UNT BLOCKED
Illicit .side Is Ilrstnilneil from DnliiK
Anything tit Hemovc the Dirt or
Construct it I'ltMsulilc
ItondMiiy.
Another kink In tho litigation between tho
Board of Park Commissioners and the motor
company over the removal of tho dirt now
obstructing tho entrance to Falrmount park
was taken yiatcrday morning, when tho
board commenced Injunction proceedings
against tho motor company nnd secured a
temporary restraining order enjoining It
from removing tho dirt. Attorney Hazelton
for tho board also Hied tho lattcr'a answer
to tho Injunction suit brought by the motor
company against tho park commissioners
and In which tho company secured a tem
porary order restraining tho commissioners
from grading down tho earth now In tho cut
or making a driveway over It.
The park commissioners take substantially
tho same ground both In their petition and
in their nnswer to the suit of tho motor
company. They set up that before tho dirt
fell tho cut was so narrow nt the bottom that
the tracks of tho motor company practically
occupied tho entire breadth of the road and
mndo it useleta for any other purpose; that
It Is Impracticable and Impossible without
the expenditure of a vast slim of money to
maintain tho cut at its former depth so
that it will be safe for tho use of the pub
lic. The earth which has fallen has tilled
tho cut at ono point to a depth of fifteen
feet and the commissioners assert thnt it
can bo leveled off and n road made over It
which will bo at an Incline or grade of not
to exceed 7 per cent, which will mako nn
easy and practicable roadway either for
travel on foot, for ordinary vehicles or for
the tracks of tho motor company. Further,
that by go lovellng and Ailing the cut with
dirt which has fallen It will be posslblo for
tho banks to be sloped nt a reasonable ex
pense, so that they will not cave In. Also
that the road can be thus tnado broad
enough to bo used by tho motor company and
the general public nnd will te a great nd
vantngo In going to and coming from the
park.
The board states that In contemplation of
making this Improvement It notified the
motor company on May 18 last to remove Its
tracks from tho cut, but that tho latter
failed to do so. In conclusion It asks that
tho motor company bo restrained from re
moving tho dirt or in any way Interfering
with same.
In Its answer to tho motor company's suit
tho park commissioners set up In addition to
tho foregoing that tho cut in question is
solely vithln tho limits of Falrmount park;
that tho same Is not a public road or high
way and Is wholly under ho control of tho
rark board.
Attorney Hazelton stated yesterday that
It was not tho deBlro or Intention jot tho
park commissioners to oust tho motor com
pany from entering tho park or to compel It
to removo Its tracks from tho cut. At the
samo lime Mr. Hazelton failed to explain
how the motor company could reach Its
tracks, which at present Ho burled beneath
the mass of fallen dirt, unless permitted to
remove It. This tho tomporary injunction
secured by tho park commissioners yester
day restrains tho motor company from doing.
No dato for tho hearing wns fixed by tho
court, although Attorney Hazelton asked
that It bo act for as early a date us possible.
AViUer IIIIIm.
Pay now and savo C per cent.
Office open
Monday and Tuesday evonlngs.
MICH SCHOOL SITU MI'IHIM: OPEN.
Onklniul Avenue People AVIII Sue for
Piirehnnc Trice (if Properly.
Attorneys for tho owners of the Oakland
nvonuo property twlco eolcctrd by tro
Board of Education as n slto for tho new
High school building stato tint tho su t
commenced last winter to enforce payment
by tho district for the tract will be pross
cutcd at tho next term of the dlstM;t cour
Tho prlco agreed upon was $8,000 and fir
this amount suit was brought, but In addi
tion now Interest will bo asked from tho
date of the first selection of tho n't, which
was In April, 1S09. Tho suit was lroight In
tho uame of Simon Casady of Dcs MoI'Joj.
So far no appeal has been taken from tbo
action of the board of Juno 22 In select ng
tho old High school slto on Glen nvcnuo and
there Is no talk of any being taken. The
general opinion Is that the board did not
when voting for this pile jerlously lnt nd ti
build tho new High school thero nnd It Is ex
pected to rescind Its action and se'tle on
some locntion more centrally rltuntcd. u
It nsscrted that thero Is a gravo question
whether tho board has tho tight to build
the now school there, as nt tho time that
the bonds were voted tho proposition con
tn'ned tho proviso that tho old HUh tcho l
building should bo retained for a "nrd srhool
and attorneys say that tho grounds go with
tho building.
It has been suggested as a rolutlnn of tho
question that tho board purchase tho prop
erty at tho head of Willow avonue belong
ing to tho Folsom estate nnd tl'on grad"
down tho High school priurds Pd'olnlng : nd
this would plv? tho new Hl-h hool epao'm n
grounds both In front nnd rear. It Is un
derstood that nt least three cf tho niemh-ri
of the board are In favor of this plan. The
next regular meeilng of tho board will bo
held on Tuesday, July 17.
Howell's Anti-"K'awf" .!urm coughs, colds.
AVntrr lllll.
Pay now and savo 5 per cent.
Office opon
Monday aud TuosJay evenings.
Xot- for the Prlr.e.
This Is the last day for tho girls In tho
vacation contest to decldo tho rice for tho
opera glasses given by Mr Wol'nian. That
It will be a pretty lively 'day for voting Is
evident frrm the outsldo tuifaco cf tho bal
lots cast yesterday on th evo of the tattle
royal. Tho prize Is well worth contonin?
tor ana the one who works tho hnrdost will
como out victorious. Tho prize Is on dU
rlay In the show window of Mr Wollman's
store. Heraember that tho t'a"ot tnx will
be closed promptly at 5 n'clo k this evening,
Jintlcc to Slur Collector.
Our new books, containing n laraer list of
stores than ever, will soon be out. After
July l we win strictly enforco the provisions
of our books ard only redeem full books
of stars. Detached pages or books In which
pnges are Inserted will not be redeemed, so
do not mutilate your books. Our premium
stores have been imposed upon by persons
continually running In with small orders
and wo aro now compelled to strictly en
forco tbo full book rules,
PREMIUM STAH COMPANY.
Freit .Mnyne'ii I'mieni!,
Tho funeral ot FroU Wayne, drowned In
Lake Manawa last Wednesday, was held
yesterday uftcratam from thu family rtal-
dence on Seventh avenue, tho services being
conducted by Rev. W. S. Barnes of tho First
Presbyterian church, asalatcJ by Rev.
Stephen Phelps. D. D., of Omaha. Tho
services wcro nttended by a largo number of
tho friends nnd relatives of the deccise.l
and bereaved family and tho caskot was al
most hidden beneath tho numerous floral
offerings, Tho remains were followed to
their last resting placo In Walnut Hill cem
etery by a long cortege. Tho pallbearers
were J. II. Grady, A. W. Dallas, J. F. Anton,
J. M. McAllister, E. B. Wirt and Walter
Saunders.
Savo your coupons and voto for the most
popular Council Bluffs working girl.
SITUATION IX STUM IT HA II, WAYS.
Principals HrKcnitc the Stories Told
on Thursday of the Drill.
Thero were no now developments yester
dny Indicating that either of the motor
companies had sold out to the other. W.
S. Heed of tho Suburban company hold to his
statement mndo Thursdny that his company
had bought out tho brldgo lino nnd said n
day or so would show his assertion to bo
correct.
G. W. Wattles was In tho city In tho nftcr
non nnd was closeted with Mr. Itccd In the
offices of tho Suburban company for several
hours. Mr. Wattles reiterated bis former
statement thnt no such deal as claimed by
Mr. Heed had been consummated and said
ho was sorry to havo to contradict Mr.
Heed.
Attorney Gcorgo F. Wright of tho old
motor company also Bald there were no
dovolopracnts.
Cashier Hnnnan of tho First National
bank likewise said thero was nothing new
In tho situation, but hinted, with a knowing
wink of tho left optic, that "something
might drop In tho courso of tho next
twenty-four hours." To uso Mr. Hannan's
pet expression, nobody doubts but that there
Is "n hen on" nnd a consolidation of the
brldgo company and the Suburbnn company
Is confidently looked for by tho pcoplo of
Council Bluffs.
The Suburban company Is continuing to
lay track on South Sixth street and yester
day tho crossings over tho Mllwnukco nnd
Burlington tracks on Sixth Btrcot were
put in. The company also strowed several
loads of mils along West Broadwny, be
tween Pearl and Sixth streets.
What deemed to bo of significance and
pointing to a consolidation of tho two com
panies is tho fact that tho Suburban com
pany has dono no work nt its power houso
In east Omaha for tho last four weeks.
Davis sellri paints.
AiTrny Win Mostly AVIml.
A sudden gust of wind, a hat blown off,
somo chaff aimed at tho man who lost tho
headgear ond whose resentment of tho
pleasantry led to the exchange of more
or less unparliamentary language, were tho
prime factors responsible for tho nppcaranco
of Nick Englo and Herman Bernstein, bet
ter known to locaj fame ns "Mogy No. 2,"
boforo Justlco VIcn yesterday to nnswer to
tho chargo of "engaging In an affray on tho
public streets."
Nick Englo, nn aged Teuton, with a tem
per easily aroused, was standing at tho cor
ner of Pearl street and Broadway Thursday
afternoon when his hat was blown across
tho street. Bernstein ceased long enough
from selling papers to laugh at him. Englo
got mad and followed the news vendor Into
Percgoy's cigar store. An exchango of com
pliments followed until Zacharlah Taylor
essayed tho role of peacemaker. Ho was told
In Innirmip-n mnri forrlhlr. than nolltn to
R0 (o a p,nM whcro ,no nrc8 aro nlwayg
raging and attend to his own business. This
made Taylor soro nnd bo rushed off to tho
poltco station to file nn Information ngalnat
Englo and Bernstein for using ob6Ccno and
profane language. Taylor did not receive
much sympathy or assistance from the po
lice, so he hiked to Justice VIcn, who was
moro accommodating, nnd Issued n warrant
for tho arrest of the disputants.
When tho case camo on for hearing yes
terday afternoon, it was nt once shown that
tho "affray" as termed In tho Information
took placo In tho cigar storo and not on the
public street and on motion of tho assistant
attorney tho defendants were ordered dis
charged. Voto early and cftcn.
Iltllllllllt? 1111(1 I.OIIII I.IITT.
The amended nrtlcles of Incorporation of
tho Savings. Loan nnd Building association
havo been approved by tho secretary of
stato and were returned hero yesterday.
Tho necessity of amending tho nrtlrlcs of
Incorporation wan caused by tho enactment
nt the recent session of tho legislature of
tho now loan and building assoclntlon law.
Tho principal amendments mndo necessary
by tho new law wcro the reduction of the
rnto of Interest charged borrowers on stock
from 10 to 8 per cent; tho right of stock
holders to withdraw nt nny tlmo without
forfclturo (formerly stockholders on with
drawing beforo their stock reached maturity
had to do so at a discount); mortgagos can
now be paid off at any tlmo nnd stock cashed
In (hcretoloro the mortgage rnu until stock
matured nnd paid It off).
Tho new law practically transforms the
loan and building nrsoclntlons Into savings
banks, with substantially tho samo safe
guards thrown around them.
Gravel roofing. A. 11. Heed, 511 B'way.
Stiniliiy McIhmiIn .Meet nl Slliley.
SIHLKV, la., July C (Special Telegram.)
Tho annual meeting ot tho Osceola County
Sunday School association was hold today.
J. F. (Hover gavo an address of welcome,
responded to by Mrs. Quenby ot Ashton.
"Faithfulness In tho Sunday School" was
presented by A. J. Nunno and "Aim and
Work of tho Sundny School" by Eugcno
Walton, "Tbo Ideal Teacher" by Miss Ada
Person, "American Sunday School Union"
by D. F. Ilergtholdt and F. Fulkorson,
Grading tho Sunday School" by Hov. J
H. Chase nnd "Personal Work In tho sun-
day School" by C. Babcock. Waldo Hunt
was oloctcd president, Mrs. Brown and Mrs,
Sinclair, vlco president; Hov. J. B. Chase,
secretary and treasurer; executive commit
tee, J. F. Clover, Albert Klnmpe, F. II.
Hunker. Fourteen schools reported with a
membership of 1,000.
Suits Over CIiimikIiik Street firiule.
FORT IJOIXIK, la., July C (Spoclal.)
Tho city of Fort Dodgo Is threatened with
heavy damngo suits on account of a change
that has been mudo In Blgbth street, ono of
tho prosperous residence streets. Tho grade
has been raised two feet and this has nercs
sarlly placed many houses below tho level
of the street, necessitating raising them and
filling In tho lots. Two of tho residents
havo already filed claims for damages and
several moro are about to do so, tho suras
In each case approximating $1,000, The city
Is unwilling to settlo outside of tho courts
bccaiiEo of tho precedent that would bo thus
established and Is equally unwilling to ro
slat the claims In court, no that as a result
tho council Is In a quandary and tho latter
alternative will probably bo accopted.
Triilu Ilium Over Child.
BOONE, In., July C (Special.) -This
evening as children wuro playing around the
gravel train a daughter of Mrs. Eva Phlpps
9 years old, In attempting to get a rldo fell
on tho track and the wheels ran over he
leg. crushing It so that amputation ns
necessary. Sho was taken to tho city hos
pltal, where tho leg was amputated. It Is
feared she caunot survive.
JONES' FEE CASE REFERRED
Stato Eiccutivo Oouncil Passes it Up to
Governor Shaw.
INVESTIGATION IS WELL UNDER WAY
Governor In ('(induct Ihk n Strict lu
ll ill r- Into Ihe AITnlrn of Hie
Cleric of the Supreme
Court.
DES MOINES, July C (Special Tele
gram.) Tho stato executive council today
referred tho Jones fee controversy to Gjv
ernor Shaw to Investigate; rather, It de
ferred to him on account ot Us knowledge
ot tho fact that ho was already lnvojtlsat
Ing. Treasurer of Stato Herrlott lutro ueed
a resolution piovldlng for the appointment
of a commlttu of tho council to make the
Investigation. Secretary Dobson suggested
that courtesy would indicate that as tho
governor wns engaged In this business be
be permitted to finish It and roport. To thl
end he Introduced a substitute resolution
which was adopted by a vote of 3 to 1,
Treasurer Herrlott voting In tho negative.
This substltuto resolution follows:
Whcrcns, The nllceed misconduct In the
ofllce of C. T. Jones, clerk of tho supreme
court, has been formally brought to tho at
tention of tho cxeeutlvo council nnd Is a
matter which tho chief cxeeutlvo of the
Htuto has at least concurrent Jurisdiction;
and,
Whcrcns, The governor of the state hns
the matter under consideration; therefore
bo It
Resolved, Thnt we take no notion In the
matter until the Governor shall have com
pleted his Investigation.
Tho Herrlott resolution, which waB voted
down, was as follows:
Itesolved, by tho executive council. That
n commltteo bo appointed by the executive
council to muke a thorough examination of
tho books nnd records of tho olllco of the
clerk of tho supreme court, and any other
sources of Information, and to ascertain tho
fXnct amount of fees received by snld clerk
and not paid Into the state treasury for fur
nishing copies of opinions or records of tho
supreme court, nllldavlts, certlllcates ns to
records or papers, certificates of admission
to tho bar, transcripts of records In nppcal.i
of cases to the Riipreme court of tho Vnlted
States and any other fees received by said
clerk for rendering nny service for which
the law requires thu clerk to charge and
collect a fee.
Second The exnet amount of those fees
reported by tho clerk of the court to thu
treasurer of the stato ns "chnrged nnd un
collected," which under sections 205 nnd
4121 of tho code should hnve been collected
by the clerk nnd nccounted for to the treas
urer of state. Said committee upon the
completion of Its examination shall report
Its findings to the executive council.
Fort Mnillsou I.onck n Cninpnny.
Tho company at Fort Madison, F of the
Fiftieth, will be mustered out tomorrow be
cause) It refused to bo Inspected, nnd tho
Burlington company mustered In Its placo.
Perry has been selected ns tho placo for
holding tho encampment of tho Fifty-second
regiment, Iown National guard. Colonel
'Humphrey has Issued a notice that the camp
will bo between August 18 and August 25,
whllo Adjutant -General Byers has Issued
nn order that It shall begin August 25.
Tho leglslaturo In making tho appropria
tions for the Cherokee asylum made tho
money available "on or before" certain date
Instead of "on or after." This makes the
whole $360,000 available now, If tho Board
of Control wishes It, nnd Treasurer Her
rlott does object, which he probably will, for
It was tho Intention of tho legislature to
mako $100,000 available after May 1, 1000,
$100,000 available after May, 1901, and $80,000
nvallablo each on May 1, 1002, and Novem
ber 1, 1902. It was a case of oversight on
tho part of tho appropriation committee.
Tho Stato Board of Control hns Issued ad
vertisements for a well nt Cherokee. It
wants ono that will throw 150 gallons a
mlnuto for 3C5 days every ordinary year
and 360 days on leap years. It desires per
sons who want to dig a well of this descrip
tion, which will havo to bo deep, of course,
to submit bids to tho board Immediately.
Tho well v.111 be subject to a threo days'
test.
Minister Conner AVnrnlnir.
MIm Mary Pierce wrote a letter to her
brother In Dcs Molnc3 about tho first week
111 Juno, which arrived Friday. This letter
shows that Minister Conger knew of and
feared tho mobilization of modern armed
soldiers nt Pekln, having met them. The
letter follows:
Yesterday Untie Ed and I went out horse
liack riding to our temple (summer homo)
In tho hills. On tho way out undo was
surprised nnd astonished to meet a largo
force of nrmed Chinese, who boro mod
el n arms and rllles. lie was va Interested
that ho stopped the detachment nnd usked
to know tho reason for the presence of the
soldiers, which wcro headed for the city of
i-cKin. -i no commanoiiig oiucer torn Jilm
thnt the emneror wns In the Held nnd thnf
tho soldiers were guarding him and wero
detailed to prevent persons niiproachlng
nenr io ins mnjesiy s presence. Tlio minis
ter inoiigiu mis very queer, nut hh said
nothing slivce.
AcelilentN nt Crenton.
CHESTON, la., July fi. (Special.) Arthur
bpnon, nged 11, camo near being burned to
death last night during n llro that destroyed
John Thlmbors fnrm house. Tho boy did
not discover tho blazo until It had gained
great headway. His escapo was very narrow.
His loft leg is burned and his right foot nnd
both hands. Ho is suffering severely and
tho wounds mny prove fatal.
Cecil Hober's lost three fingers and had
his kneecap nnd leg injured by tho explo
slon of nn Improvised cannon. Rawls Ir
win, a young lad, had his right eye badly
burned nnd C. Cruzen may lose tho sight of
an oyo by tho reckless throwing of a large
cracker, thnt exploded near his eye. Other
minor accidents nro reported.
llreeil Will I.enve Crenton,
CRESTON. Ia., July . (Special.) Dr.
D. P. Breed, pastor of tho Congregational
church, last night Informally nnnounced to
his congregation that on September 1 bo
would resign. Ho will take a position with
tho Homo Missionary sncloty at Orlnnell
the work having grown to such proportions
that It was necessary to glvo Dr. Douglass
an assltnnt. Dr. Breed Is the oldrst res
ident minister In tho city. Ho will havo
chargo ot 150 churches.
Knlile Will llecclve Conmilimlon.
FORT DOIKJB, la., July 6. (Special.)
Nows has been received here from Sorgeant
Frank H. Kaldo, who Is stationed at Clen-
tueges, Cuba, thnt ho has successfully
passed tho examination for a commission
In tho United States army. Sorgoant Kaldo
Is a Fort Dodgo boy nnd his success In an
Illustration of tho cffcctlvoncas of tbo reg
Imoutal schools which the government has
established nt the various military posts.
Opinion of Prominent Ilemoernt.
JEFFERSON, la., July 6, (Special Tolc
Brum.) John McCarthy, for many years n
wheel horso of tho democratic party In thl
county, says: "When tho democratic party
can bo manipulated and swerved from It
bearings at tho dictation of a tow populists
and freo silver republicans It Is tlmo tho
party disintegrated nnd was born again.'
Democrats hero exhibit no enthusiasm ove
tho ticket nnd platform.
Hod - of Unknown Found.
CLINTON, la., July 6. (Special Tclo
gram.) Tho election men on tho Northwest
crn railroad found tho remains ot an un
known man near Comanouo this afternoon
lying In the high grass. As several murders
have boen committed in thin vicinity foul
play Is luspected. The man vm evidently
murdered In some manner, as he wns badly
cut nnd bruised. The man had been dead
for threo days.
Wlsconnln Vlnlteil liy Storm.
Ht.unv. Wis.. Julv fi A terrific rain nnd
hailstorm, accompanied by a high wind,
passed over this city this afternoon. The
rain fell In torrents. Hall stones wore
picked up which measured twelve Inches In
Ircumfcrenco nnd weighed over eight
ounces. Corn nnd small grains wero cut
to pieces. The loss Is heavy. Tho Bnraboo
river Is rising nnd a flood Is threatened,
' AnlinitlM Killed liy Storm.
AVOCA, In., July 6. (Special Telegram.)
.This nftnrnnnn nhmit 4 o'clock witnessed
tlio linrdent rnln nnd windstorm of tho sea
son. Threo miles north crops aro damaged
by hall. Tho barn of Sorcn Hold, four miles
northeast, was blown down, killing eight
horses. Threo cows belonging to jncK
Brunsklll of this placo wero killed by
lightning.
CIiIIiPh Feet Are Cut Off.
FORT DODGE, la.. July C (Special Tele
gram.) Whllo playing In tho streets ot the
town of Qarner tho little son of Matthew
Bcckncr. n prominent citizen, hnd both feet
cut clear off above tho ankles by n man
who wns mowing weeds. Tho parents are
pnralyzcd by tho accident nnd tho child's
llfo Is despaired of.
Convict Iicnpe from .Inll.
CLINTON, In., July C. (Special Tclo-
grnni.) Three men nrrestcd about two
weeks ago at Dubuque charged with holding
up a Mllwaukeo train nenr Bcllovuo escaped
from the Jail nt Maquokcta. They were in
dicted by tho grand Jury a few days ugo.
c South Omaha News . jj
Ono of the needs of tho reorganize! po-
llco department Is n privnto tcKpnono s li
tem, similar to the patrol boxes In iho in
Omaha aud oihcr cltlei. ThU subjCCi w. s
brought to tho attention of tho city council
couple ot years ngo by John C. Carroll.
then chief ot police, but for lack of funu3
tho project wns abandoned.
At prisent thero Is no means of communi
cating with nil officer on a beat an I tbo
chief or captain cannot keep track ot tho
men as well jb It pairo'men wer.' riq lred tj
eport nt headqunrte s by 'phono eo y hour.
In many lnstancis patro.mon use 'i. bones In
tores or residences In making retorts to tho
central station, but as a general thing ihrse
Hnc3 of communication aro shut oft nt or
midnight and In many Instances valuab o
tlmo Is lost In reporting accldmts or crimes.
It has been suggested that ten patrol
boxeB bo located In various parts of tho
city. Theso boxes could ,be usi d for the
turning In of fire alarms as well as police
calls and their use, it is stated, will savo
tho city a considerable sum of money, ns
ftro alarm boxes are expensive, ccsilng In
the neighborhood of $125 each. In looking
over the ground these locations have been
selected for tho proposed boxes:
Twenty-seventh and L streets, Twentieth
nd Q, Twentieth and L, Th.rty-thlrd and
Albright, Twenty-seventh and Q, Thir
tieth and Q, Twenty-fourth nnd F, Twenty
seventh and N and Twenty-fourth and N.
In this way the city Is fairly well covcre.l
and tho lines can bo run in circuits, thui
greatly reducing tho cost of maintenance.
Tho ontlro system, it is thought, can b;
placed In operation for about $C00 and
maintained after the first year at an annual
expenditure of about $300.
When an officer arrests a prisoner ho Is
compelled to walk to the station with him,
whereas If the patrol box system was used
telephono messago would bring nn officer
In tho pollco rig and the patrolman would
not needf to leavo bis beat for an hour or
more.
Tho gain of ten flro alarm boxes would
mean a great deal to tho department and
the expense, as estimated now, would be
light ns compared with tho cost of ten
Gamewell alarm boxes. It Is undeistood
that Chief of Pollco Mitchell Is heartily In
favor of tho patrol box plan and he doubt
less will recommend It as Foon ns tho finan
cial part of tho proposition Is arranged.
CtiriHtliiiifinii Imiui'Pt ndnyeil.
It will probably bo a day or two boforo
Coroner Swanson can arrange for an Inquest
over tho remains of Mrs. Christina Chrl
tlnnson, who wa3 killed nt Morrcll's cros lng
In Albright yesterday. The- corcn r de
sires that tho crew of Missouri Pacific train
No. IS be present at tho Inquest and It will
be necessary to wait until tho telurn tilp
s tnado. Eyo wltncfscs assert that B'voral
poisons tried to warn Mrs. Christiansen rf
her danger, but sho did not herd. An ex
amination by a physician shows thnt thi
was struck squarely over the heart by tin
pilot and that her breast nnd sldo woro
badly crushed.
Somo tlmo ago a man was killed nt this
crossing In a similar manner and tho coro
ner's Jury recommended that a flagman to
nlaccd nt tho crossing. This suggo tion was
compllol with, but tho wntchman was rnahlo
to savo Mrs. Chrlstlnnson yesterday as Fhe
attempted to cross tho tracks about forty
feet south of the regular crossing.
A Jury will bo sworn In today so that the
funeral arrangements will not lie dolayol.
Ilciuniiil for XeliriiiUn lleef.
C. S. Hall, manager of Swift's Williams
burg market, Brooklyn, and S. Pr.iyor, man
ager of tho Central market, New York City,
spent yesterday In the city ntfnu ng 'o
buMnosH matters flt tho Swift plant. Mo srs.
Hall nnd Prayer wero hero a year ngo and
In looking over tho city said that they no
ticed many Improvements. They ronsl'or
thnt this market Is Improving all the time
and wscrt that eastern people aro becom
ing partial to meats packed In South Omaha.
There Is a great demand In the oist, they
say, for Nebraska corn-fed beef nnd other
nroducts from this stato nre not far be
hind. Whllo hore Messrs. Hall and Prayer
wero the guests of flert Higslns, private
sccretnry to tho general manager of tho
plant.
Sontli Oniiilni McntN for Clilnn.
The war In China may prnvo to ho o' some
benefit to South Omaha, as Inquiries nro al
ready being received by packers for pr'cet
cn products of various kinds. Yestexla one
packing house received an Inqulrv for 3,0 iO
barrels of beef to bo shlppol to t nina aim
other packers nro dally rorelvlng 'o t rs ro
carding shlnmonts to tho far east. Hiring
tho South African war great quantities of
canned nnd salt meats were sent from hc(;e
to tho tent of wnr. Shipments nro b'111
made to tho Philippines by tho govornmn"t
and It is asserted that meats piekcd hnro
stand tho tropical rlltnato hotter thin
products packed at other points.
Aliened Stiliiillcr Arrenf eil.
Frank Hoonev. wheso homo Is at Twenty-
second and S stiontB, wns arrcstel yo-terdav
on sfsrlcion. Tho pollen atsort Hut Io
called at a house near Twenty-eighth nn 1
B streets and under pretonso of renting a
nlelted tin $2 which had beon left on a
table. Other complaints ot a slml'nr nnturo
havo been received nt police licauqu rtrrs
within the last few dnys nni tho oTlc rs n'e
in,.iinrii tn think that Ronney has brrn
carrying on this crooked work for n week or
mora. At tho Jnll Rooney gave a iictmou.i
name, but Officer Newman hipncned ti
know him and had the correct namo placoi
on the blotter.
Vlnu'lc City (inli.
Dr. W J. MrCrnnn Is bark .from his trip
tn KiiunaK City.
Contractor Dan Hunnon will commence
grading on west w street iniiuy
Kdward l-'arrer, Twenty-llfth nnd II
streets, reportu tho birth of n son,
I.lciunr dealer are hIow 111 c'llllnt for
their licenses, Clerk BhrUlay la unxlcua to
and superior to the best English
brands of Porter, Stout or 'alf and
'alf, being more mellow and pleas
ing. The one perfect American
Porter. Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis. U. S. A.
Brewers of (he Original Budwciscr, Faust, Micliclob, Anhcuser-Standard,
Palc-Lagcr, Export Pale, Black and Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Ntitrine.
Orders addressed to Geo. Krug, managor Omaha branch, will bo promptly executed.
Es
tate
IN VALUE.
Some excellent lots, pleasantly located atid do
sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at
reasonable prices. These lots are located in
Omaha, Wright's and Central Sub. additions. This
property will steadily increase in value as the city
gro ws in that direction and the time to buy is the
present. Call at
THE BEE OFFICE,
Council Bluffs.
SCHOOLS.
Wenlworth Military Academy
Dovcrnracntnuprrvltton. Bute commissions to enutu.wt. l'rvpc
aud National Aculrmlcs,
distribute the licenses nnd desires nil deal
ers to enll us soon as possible uud secure
licenses. J
Miss Pnnny SlabntiKli hns pone to Ran
dolph, O., to visit her grandparents.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. nnd Mrs,
Ed Todd, Twcnty-llrst nnd J streets.
Mrs. J. C. Cnrley has roho tn Chimney
Hock, Neb., to visit for a short time.
Dr. Frank AW SlnbnUKh left last nlpht for
Duluth, Minn., and vicinity to spend a ten
days' vacation,
A new order of Itedmcn was orcnnlzed
here Inst night. The meeting was held nt
lllbernlnn hall.
City Clerk Shrlgley returned yesterday
from Kansas City, where he attended the
democratic convention.
Tho Ladles' of the Maccabees will clvo
un lee cream social nnd dance nt Masonic
hall on tho evcnlim of July IS.
Acting Mayor Adklns was engaged yester
day In signing warrants for salaries und
claims allowed by tho council Monday.
John Flynn, president of tho Commercial
club, has returned from Albnny, Mo., where
ho wont to look after business matters.
Modern Woodmen enmp. Nn. 1003, will
give a. picnic nt Syndicate, park July .11, It
being the occasion of the eleventh anniver
sary of the order.
A came of bare ball will bo plnyed nn
Sunday afternoon nt Swlft'n grounds, south
of Q street, between the Swift team nnd tho
Union I'ncllic shops tenm.
C. O. Young, general superintendent of all
nf Swift nnd Company's plants, with head
(limrteis in Chicago, spent yesterday, in the
city looking over thu plunt here.
On Tuesday evening next tho High School
Alumni association will glvo a lawn social
at tho home of Colonel nnd Mrs, C, M.
Hunt, Twonty-tlfth and H streets.
The 12-year-old sou of John Iluzzard,
Twenty-fourth and H streets, fell on the
sidewalk yesterdny and broke his right
wrist. Dr. Whtto reduced tho fracture.
The road tnaehlno ordered by Chairman
Adklns of the street und alley committee a
few ilayii ago will arrlvo on Monday and
will bo given a public test before the pur
chase price Is paid.
l'hll Kearney post, No. 2, nnd tho
Woman's Uellef corps will meet at the hail,
Twenty-sixth and N streets, this evening.
All members are urged to attend, as busi
ness of Importanco will como up.
The lloetor school site Injunction rase Is
on tho call befoto Judgo Kawcelt today. Mr.
Doctor Ins'sts that his property Is worth
tho money he asks for It and proposes mak
ing a light for tho warrant which Secretory
Ilrennan was instructed to draw.
antf lydia " Plnkhttm'a
VegatahlcGanipoundhavo
restored health and
happiness to scores of
women. This is not a
mere advertising claim,
but a positive fact.
Tho reason Mrs. Pink
ham is so qualified to ad'
viso women is because
for 20 years sho has boon
treating and studying
woman's Ills Nor ad
dross is Lynn, Mass
if you aro ill, writo to
her for help, as thousands
of women aro doing.
Lydia E. I'lnklum's Vegetable Compound
relieves painful periods
and regulates menstru
ation, it cures backache,
kidney troubles and all
uterine disorders.
Read tho letters from
women appearing regu
larly in this paper
VIENNA HOTELS
1 o 1 1 -1 :t-1 r. riirnnni HI.
Itestaurant, ladles' cafe reading room,
nowly furnished rooms, bath rooms. Every
thing first-class. American and European
plan. Itooms with board,
OH. F. WH'I'FIim, I'rnp.
Rowling alley In connection.
IIOCI TA S.MI.I,W(IOII CAI'Ht I.KH
Md.inr.Kndi. nt,.... ......... ..
vi"ti',ttiuoii, .,i'i-v, uiiiuiwirni nin
ehurges In ft few days. All druggists, ncceut
"n,t V?.nu,,V.m"" tu" directions.
at km vtiun av. -New xoriC
STBsvlkisisim's
"The American
Porter" is without
an equal as a re
freshing beverage,
is Rising
Oldest and larreit
military school In
Central West.
crornllon for Unlrrraltln
COL. SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A Supt., LEXINGTON, MO.
Selintila.
Western Military
Academy, "pp auqh, m,
Eitshll.hxl rimttlon. I.lnltM numKir. Tlinronghlr
rxiulpp.ri, Kicllent locution. Oonvnulrntto tit. Lonla,
Oivnnd and ninnased by tftack.ro of Iomk .il.ri.nt'C,
who t.ke person.) churcn of tho caJai. and in.mini.
p.nnnl rwiin.lblllir forth. Irr.rsnnd Inrlniolloii
VkfnrclrcuLr. OEO. I) EATON, Sscr:tiry.
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
FINE NEW BUILDINGS.
Cninims One Hundred Acres.
Hunting;. Swimming, f-'lshliio. floating.
Fneulty nf Siieeliillnlii alumni of twrlvo
leading Military Schools and Universities;
Kducators of national reputation. Modern
Improvements. For booklet wlta full In
formation, address
A. K, YAXCUV, I'rcslilent, lift loo. Mo.
Headaches
The nauseating sick lieadachrH of
summer the terrible forehead uelies--tlm
throbbing temple aches tho dull,
Iiresslns aches that grip the back of
the head In a vise-like clutch lire all
CI HI3D ItV
Dr. Kay's
Renovator!
It removes the cause of AL.I. head
aches. It renovates and Invigorates
every organ, drive out every disease
ful .artlelo and banishes thu verv
conditions wiilih wiiism he.idaclie.v
Them Is NO doubt nbout It! Here's
Irrefutable .roof:
Mrs. I.uella Schaiiblln. Idumea, Mo.,
writes: "I was a constant sufferer
from neuralgli' headaches for about 12
years. At time It sermed as If my
i.e would burst from I heir sockets'
Mnall:- I sent for Dr. Kay's Inno
vator and after taking six boxes, I ran
sav that Dr. Kay's Renovator Is tho
greatest medicine ever handed to tho
sick"
Refuse substitutes. At druggists,
2Co and $1. Freo medical advice, sam
ples and book.
nit. .i. ii. kv mi:ii('ai, co
MiirntoRii, ,N. V,
Now Models for I90O,
Bevel-Gear Chalnless, $75 ; Chain, $50
HARTFORDS, STORMERS,
PENNANTS
In ldir In th medlim-prlot elm,
$315, $2S.
Columbia Conotor raka,
Simple, Bare, Effective.
Price, (with our 1000 ModeU.) 99.00.
Columbia Oloyclcm,
HOME OFTICC, HAIITFORD, COIIK.
Nob. Cyclo Co., Columbia Dealers,
Omaha Bicyclo Co., Stormer Dealer,
Omaha, N'cli.
$5.00 A MONTH,
DR.
RflcCREW,
SPECIALIST,
Trull U Fermi of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
HJEM ONLY.
22 Yeiri Experience.
12 Yunln Omaha.
vrvfTnipiTv
I ...... u . . , , m hq
c, i Hif- co'liuineu. varicocele,
' i "I iiiuroou Vliaillr.
irtlATMJ.M. Hook, Connullatlntt and Exaru.
l.itlon Free. Ifour,8 a, su. tod: 7to8o.m.
?2?,,ATf'l1& ,'tV"""'- Omrerfrft
Lor. Htu and Vz"-m CtrpHn.OM.SA. NEU.
Anti-Kawf
Not on'e In
hundred tlmea
rt'xn Antl-Kuwf
full In .'nr. ,,
1 col('- " "
Sou your druggUt. Ua
MiU u.
C