Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 17, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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THE (TMAIIA DAILY TJT2E: FIUDA V, ATOrST 17. 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MlMlll .MHVMOtf.
Davis ictli) glass.
"Mr. Illlcy," 5-cont cigar.
Why not smoke the Why cigar?
leffert, 230 Hdy.. tents eyes free,
Gas fixtures und globes at IJIxby's.
Fine A. H. C. beer, Nouinnycr's hotel.
Dr. Stephenson, 101 Pearl St. Tel. 3K.
Hchmldt's photos, new nml Intett styles.
Vou get tho bent dinners at the Vienna,
lilley, bct photographer. 102 Hroadxvay.
Cub. photo $1.60 doz. Williams, Ell IWy.
J. C. & W. Woodwatd. architects, Si3 lldy.
W. K. I,exvls sells monument, 391 U'way.
l.emp's beer, Hoenko Uoysen, sole ngont.
Hest beer, Hudwelser. I.. Hosenfcld, Agt.
Hclentlflo optician at Woolman's, 400
B'way.
Campaign pictures and buttons. C. K.
Alexander ft Co., 333 Uroadway.
Det your work done nt the popular Haglo
laundry, 731 Broadway. 'Phunc 157.
W. C. Kstcp. undertaker, 2S Pearl street.
Telephones: OITIcc, 7; residence, 33.
Attorney A. H. Ilnzelton left last evening
on a short business trip to Dim Moines.
W". V. Ornff, undertaker and licensed om
baltner, 101 South Main street. 'Phone oOti
Mrs. J. ('. Baker unit children left yes
terday on a three weeks' visit to relatives
In Mendola. III.
Judge Walter I. Hmlth left last evening
for Di'M Moines to ennfer with the repub
lican stHte central committee.
Mr. Hnd Mrs. A. L. l.cnaker of Oakland.
la., were In the city yesterday visiting
friends, onrnuto to Hot Hprings, H. ).
New and sceond-hand furniture, stoves,
carpets mid house furnishings Imught nnd
roiil. J. Hlein fit Co., 721 west Hrnauwny.
Thn n on o of the Masonic rr.tternu..'
r.eheduled for vosterdnv at Lake Manawa
had to ho postponed on account of the wet
weatner.
John II. Kiily. an attorney of l.os An
celes. Pal., who has been visiting his aunt
Mrs. T. I., t'oady. In this city, left yester
day lor Denver anil Salt l,.iKe L'lty.
A tniirrlni lliniiHe was Issued yesterday
to Henry Dixon, aged 27. and Matilda
Hweenev. aged 15. both from South Omaha.
Justice I'errlcr performed the murrlage
ceremony.
Leo Carlln, charged with disposing of his
barber outtlt after having mortgaged It t
A. A. Clark & Co., has been bound oxer to
await tne action or mo grand jury ny jui
tlco Terrier.
The will be a meeting of tho High School
fiiHelu limlulil .it ..', o'clock 111 the
Bloomer building to decide upon unllorms
for thn ensuing year, am nexv memoirs u
lcquested to be present.
MIm .lullfi Amlnrmilt anil motllCi. Mrs
llulvcr Anderson of l.yle. Mli.n., are the
guests or Mrs. Anderson's dniiRhtcr, Mrs
i r itjitnrur.il .if tMu fliv Vrnm here tllOx
go to Wahoo and other Nebraska points in
v s i otber leiatives aim menus
Tho police were untitled last evening to
look out for tnrce nurses inai nan ocm
.tnlpn from il man nameil iiouo'.vay ai
Bartlett, la., and xvhlch xvere supposed t'
h. lKviHe.l tblH wnv. The nollce xvi ro Uil-
able to secure any trace of the hnrtes or
tho thieves.
Last evening the Backman Comedy com
pany again demonstrated lis ability to en
tertain an audience In an agreeable manner
so Hint all seemed pleased with the enter
tainment. Tho piny presented was "Beyond
l'ardm." Tonight the piece to bo given is
"A Canillclate for I'ongress.
The. case against W. W. Jones, xvhn was
found In possession of a horse stolen trom
ntn 'ViirilnulHi of Ashland. Neb., over a
year ncn, xvas continued In police court
vestenlay morning until lou.iy. me nmui
.i,.ru .wiiintv N'dliriiHkn. olllclals have been
notified, as the a ithorltles here are nnxlouj
to discover If Jones xvnn a. member of
Gregory's hnrsethlevlug gang. Jones xx'iis
Milling yesterday that Nnrdiiulst have his
horsn hack, lie has secured the services
n . .iinriinvi 11 ml nmv ilenllncs to talk
beyond still claiming that h obtained the
horso through u trade at Pacific Junction.
N. V. riumblng Co., telepnono :50.
'iiiiiicll' rronrinu.
The city council will meet In ndjourned
session tonight to approve the contracts
xvlth K. A. Wlckham for the paving of the
group of streets embraced In tho third rcso
lutlon. Kach street ordered paved xxill rep
resent a separate contract. Tho contracts
provldo that the work shall bo 'completed
by January 1, 1001, otherwise' Wlcliham shall
forfeit to the city $5 for each day tho work
remains Incomtileted after that date. It Is
expected that streets on xvhlch tho property
will not bear tho cost of Improvement will
be struck from the list.
An effort will bo made to take from the
table tho resolution embracing the second , strong drink nnd xvas generally n shiftless
Rroup of streets ordered paved. This Is tho! fellow and failed tn provide for his wife and
group of streets that the Interested property j rblld, desorted them In tho early part of
owners deslro paved xvlth nsplinlt and It Is June. Ho wns thought to havo gone to Pis
understood thnt the nldermeu nre now xvlll-1 Bab, In., ns Mrs. Thomas received n letter
log that rertnln of theso streotB shall be'' him there, but Inquiries made thero
paved with nsphaltum. ! fatIei1 t0 c " w8 evidently the
Tho street commissioner controversy Is! envelope that contained this letter that was
nlso duo for another round and tho council
Is oxpccled to take some definite action to
night looking toxvard tho speedy retirement
of John M. Harden.
Tho council xvlll meet this afternoon nt
2:30 o'clock us n committee of tho whole to
consider n number of Importnnt matters
xvhlch in the press of other business havo
becomo sidetracked.
Commonwealth 10-ccnt cigar.
I)n- Objects to mi Assessment.
F. J. Day has commenced suit In tho
district court ngainst tho city to have
declared null nnd vol.1 tho nssessmont
levied against a cerlnln lot In Williams'
first addition for paving laid In 1S91. Tho
notion la similar to tho ono brought by
Fremont Ilenjamin against tho city nnd In
which ho secured a verdict against the
city on tho grounds that tho tax xvas as
sessed ngainst tho property In question
according to tho lineal front footage and
not according to tho benefits derived. Day
nlso asks that tho county trensurer bo
restrained from.' Issuing a tax deed tn tho
property lo (L AV. Urctt, who purchased the
lot at tax halo. The property Is on Klev
enth avenue and tho assessment amounted
to J37ti.ti0.
Ileal Kntiilc Trnnsfers,
Tho following transfers xvere tiled yes
terday In the niistrnet. title and loan olllce
of J. W. Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Mary Hllen Feeney nnd husband tn
Marshall 12. Aleyors, nVa so' 17-77-11,
xx-. d J 2,100
Charlotte Hislg and husband to John
Atkinson, lot 9. block 3. Rig aruve,
xv. (1 550
V. K. Lnll and xvlfe to C R. Aggson.
1 ncre In nxvij sxvi, 23-74-10, xv. d . 16i
John II. Martin and xvlfo to C R.
Aggson
xv. d.
Aggson, I ncro in nxv'.4 swu 23-,i-io.
100
Total four transfers
$ 3Tol5
Largest Variety of
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In ICanturn
rreoraska
and Iowa. James N. Cnsady, r
itt! Main St..
Council Blurts.
MONEY JO LOAN,
Savings Loan and Building Associate
Council Bluffs, lowsk .
r
Children's SHOES
I HAMILTON'S
I 412 Broadway
BLUFFS.
iXPRESSJIEN FIGHTING CITY
Common Camera Refuse to Fay Liconse u
Required by Ordinance.
WANT VALUABLE PRIVILEGES SECURED
Demit ml 11 1 It t tn Mninl nil Streets
Where There Is Some MIiimv nf
Dolour Business In Hcturti
for I'ee.
The common carriers and the city are at
loggerheads and the former have, xvlth one
exception, refused to pay the nnnual license
demanded by the municipality for tho prlv-
llfgo of running express wagons. The ex
pressmen declare they are driven from
post to pillar and have no abiding place
whero they can stand their wagons nnd
for this reason refuse to pay the license
of $10.
Under tho city ordinance rcgulfttlng the
common carriers they cannot stand their
xvagons on any street In front of a busi
ness house, except xvlth tho consent of tho
property owner, l'or over a year tho car
riers have been permitted to stand their
wagons on North Main street, but the
property owners finally complained and
they xvere ordered to vacate. They re
sisted for a time, but noxv that tho street
has been torn up for paving they have
been compelled to move. No place has
been assigned to them and they are scat
tered over tho downtown streets, moving
about from ono street to another ns the
property owners may object to them stand
ing in front of their places of business.
The carriers contend thut If they nre
forced to pay on annual license of $10 for
every xvagou they run they should bo given
some place xvhere they can stand tholr ve
hicles. They further Insist that they can
not do any business unless allowed to
stand on the downtown streets In the busi
ness center of tho city. Tho matter of a
location for tho expressmen xxas referred
to the committee on police and health by
tho city council several weeks ago, but
the committee so far hns been unable to
solve tho problem. At tho tlmo tho mat
ter xvas brought before the city council It
was suggested that tho carriers be allowed
to stand their xvagons in the hay market
at tho rear of tho city hall and police
headquarters, but the expressmen did not
take kindly to the location and Insisted
upon being allowed to stand on tho streets.
Tho llccnso Is supposed to be paid on
July 1. but up to tho present time only
one large concern has paid It. Chief of
Police Albro Is determined to bring the
matter to a head and yesterday caused tho
arrest nf John Dunn, James Jacoby and
Thomas Skinner for doing nn express
business without a license. They gave
bonds and will hnvo n hearing In police
court this morning. Theso arrests were
made. It is claimed, ns test cases, although
tho men arrested assert they have been
discriminated ngainst nnd point 'to the
fact that none of tho larger concerns have
boon molested, although they have not yet
paid tho license.
Davis sells paint.
vri:ci:iii:xTS on- mils, tiiomas.
i
XI n or of Mnnrcheml "Write Snnir
tltliiR nf Hip Wnmnii'a I. Up There.
Chief of Pollen Albro rocelvcd a loiter yes
terday from W. A. Stewnrt, mayor of Moorc-
hend, la., relatlvo to Mrs. Kate Thomas, the
woman who Is thought to have drowned her
self nnd 3-ycar-old child In tho Missouri.
Mayor Stewart bays the bundle of clothing
found on tho river bank here answers the
description nf tbo clothing Mrs. Thomas had
with hrr at thn tlmo sbo left Moorehead.
Ho says thnt Thomas, xvho was addicted to
found in tho bundle here
Mayor Stexvnrt says further thnt Mrs.
Thomas Is believed by her neighbors and ac
qualntnnces In Moorehead to bo somewhat
unbalanced mentally. Thomas hud a brother
living In South Dakota and Mrs. Thomas,
after her husband had deserted her, said that
if sho could get to South Dakota sho could
havo a good homo xvlth her brothcr-ln-lnxv
there. Somo charitably Inclined women look
up a subscription and bought hor a tlcl'et.
but sho refused to accept, saying that to
take It would seem too much like begging.
According to Mayor Stewart tho people In
Moorehead xvho xvere nrqimlnted with Mrs.
Thomas do not believe she committed sui
cide. Their theory Is thnt she placed tho
bundlo of clothing near tho river bank, ex
pecting that tho supposed sulcldo xvould get
Into tho newbpnprrs anil thus reach her
husband, xvho xvould malm Inquiries nnd
thus sho would bo ublo to learn his where
nbouts. Howell's Antl-"Kaxvf" cures coughs, colds,
iibiii.it-ii iti)i: n:i n w.mni 1 1
Hneli Threatens to .Hitl.c II Lively fnr
lite Other on lli eMtluntlnn,
John M. Harden Is still acting ns street
commissioner nnd statod yesterday that he
nau no intention of resigning, however
much tho council might wish him to do so.
"Tho council can flro mo If It xxlshes to
do bo, and I supposo It will, but I will
never resign." ho said yostorday.
Aldorman Hubor, chairman of tho streets
and alloys committee, stated before ho left
to nttend the democratic stato convention
In Cedar Haplds that If Hardon's resigna
tion xvas not In the hands of tho city clerk
by noon of today thnt ho xxould nt onen
file n f.-esh batch of charges against him
and this tlmo they would not bo dismissed
uy tno council.
Harden Is working a fexv poll tax men
on tho strcots, whllo another gang under
me nirecuon ot vie Kollor Is xvorklng di
rectly under tho orders of Chairman Huber
of the streets and nlleys commlttoe. Kellor
Is said to be tho man that Aldorman Huber
desires to sco Installed in Harden's place.
Unless muzzled by tho council Harden
says xvhen the hearing on the charges como
up he will Introduce a mass of testimony
that will not show Alderman Huhrr In a
very enviable light. "I am loodod for
bear," said Harden, "and by tho tlmo that
this matter Is gotten through with I think
Alderman Huber will wish ho had not
stirred up the mess."
Gravel roofing. A. H. Head, Stl Ilroadway.
1. nml .11. Mcctlnu.
A meeting of the Merchants' and Manu
facturers' association was held last night to
consider tho matter of a manufncturlng con
cern xvhlch Is desirous nf removing from Its
present location to a city where It can ob
tain bettor shipping facilities. There nre
good prospects for securing tho concern for
this city and n committee conslatlng of Vic
tor E, Bender. P. IK Hill and C. V Mc
Donald was appointed lo take the matter
up. In the absence of President Casper the
meeting was presided over by Mayor Jennings.
a.m nvr.iTi: si it ox Tin: ixickkt.
WIiIimv nf Oncnr A, Amy Is I'lKhtliiK
for Cimli mi iliiitKiiient.
Mrs. Jennie Amy of Summit county,
L'tah, commenced suit in the district court
here yesterday ngainst Royal D. Amy and
other members of the Amy family to re
cover $9SS, a Judgment for xvhlch she has
secured against tho defendants In tho l'tah
courts. This Judgment represents the
costs of several actions In tho L'tah courts
Involving tho plaintiffs right to tho pos
session of certain property left by her
husband, Oscar A. Amy, and which was
vigorously disputed by them. Tho peti
tion, which Is accompanied by a transcript
of the different court proceedings In Utah,
forms an interesting story of Mrs. Jennie
Amy's long struggle to secure her rights.
It appears that Mrs. Jennie Amy xvas
married In 1875 to Hlllott llutterworth,
but secured a divorce from hltn In the Utah
courts In 1879. Duttorxvorth married again
one year later and In 1SS6 tho plaintiff
married Oscar A. Amy. Her husband,
Oscar A. Amy, was the son of a Mrs. La-
vlnla Smith, xvho died Intestate, leaving a
daughter by a former marriage. This
daughter died Intestate, leaving Oscar A.
Amy, her half brother, sole holr to all tho
property of their mother. On Oscar Amy's
death. Adele Young. Ccdfilla Young nnd
Dclecta Muson, maternal aunts of Amy,
brought nn action In the court In Summltt
county, L'tah, asking that the cstato be
distributed. Royal D. Amy of this city
and other members of tho Amy family,
brothers and sisters of the half-blood of
Oscar Alny, brought a similar suit. The
court found that tho maternal aunts xvere
tho solo heirs of Oscnr Amy: that Mrs.
Jcnnlo Amy xvas not tho xvlfo of Oscnr
Amy and had no claim to tho property; that
Royal D. Amy nnd tho other half-blood
brothers nnd sisters, xvcro likewise not
heirs to the property. This xvns In 1S9).
four years after Oscar Amy's death. The
case xvas taken to the stntc supremo court,
which uphold tho lower court nnd then
Mrs. Jennie Amy took It to the United
States court, xvhlch recognized hor as the
lawful xvlfo of Oscar Amy and declared
her tho laxvful heir to the property, nt
the samo tlmo giving her Judgment for
tho costs of tho several actions. It Is
this Judgment xvhlch sho now seeks to re
cover In tho courts here.
Mi'KlttlrV (itiiit'itn' election.
Tho MeKlnley guards will meet tonight
at republican headquarters to elect ofllcors.
Tho guards havo decided to retain tholr
organization, but nre willing to he nttnehed
to the McKlnley-RoosevcIt club nnd form
ono of the compnnles of the marching
club to bo organized, it had been sug
gested thnt tho guards amalgamate xvlth
tho Rough Rider club now being organ
ized. Tho guards, howover, prefer to re
tain their Individual organization nnd uni
form, consisting of white duck suits and
helmets. During tho presidential campaign
of four years ngo the guards cut quite a
prominent figure. Mnny of the members
belonged to tho Iown Nntlonul guard nnd
they xvere well drilled. The uniforms have
heen preserved nnd somo fifty members nre
still residents of tho city and anxious to
revive tho organization.
Tho organization of tho Rough Rider com
pany Is progressing steadily and nt the
meeting of the McKlnlcy-Rooscvolt club
noxt Monday night It xvlll bo so far ad
vanced ns to permit of tho election of
officers.
Untile fnr n II ah. v.
Mrs. noyd of Missouri Valley camo to
Council Rluffs yesterday for tho purpose
of trying to secure n writ of habeas corpus
for a baby which sho adopted, hut tho
possession of xvhlch sho has so far been
unable to obtain. H seems that another
family besides Mrs. 13oyd took out udop-
linn nnnnra fnr li A a n r t-tnVtt nnil ttAUi
havo possession of tho child. Mrs. Roxd
took out her adoption papers with tho
clerk of tho district court of Harrison
count) xvhlle the other party secured their
papers from the mayor of Logan. As Mrs.
Royd's attorney foiled tn appear hero, as
agreed upon yesterday morning, tho tiling
of tho application for tho writ of habeas
corpus xvas postponed.
I'll II I im its nn lOdltnr.
City Clerk Phillips has been offered an
opportunity tu enter the Journalistic frater
nity. K. O. l'lerce, mnyor of Marshnlltoxvn
and secretary of the Leaguo of Iowa Munici
palities, hns asked him to becomo assoclato
n"'0,'.0' UJnBK?Z!n ' '88UC'! """"II!" ,n
tho Interests of loxva cities. Mayor Pierce
does not hold out any hopes of the position
being remunerative, us he xvrlles: "It would
mean no more than to glvo you tho privi
lege to publish nt nny tlmo nny articles you
mny desire." Tho honor nnd glory of having
his namo appear twelve times In tho year,
provided the magazine lives thnt long, In
print us "associate editor," Mr. Phillips said
yesterday, would probably Induce him to ac
cept tho offer.
llnnten Tries llmiitluif.
Word xvas received hero yostorday from
Bollovuo. Nob., that HIchard Hooten of
this city had attempted to commit sul
cldo by hanging himself, hut had been
cut down and resuscitated. Hooten re
cently went to llvo with n hrothcr-ln-law
In Bollovuo. ns ho nnd his xvlfo could not
get on together. Mrs. Hooton commenced
suit In tho district court horo Wednesday
for dlvorco nnd tho Knowledge of this Is
said to havo Induced Hooten to attempt to
take his life. Honten's mind was snld to
havo been deranged from tho excesslvn
smoking of olgnrcttc'. He xvas n bill
poster by profession, but had been out of
employment for somo tlmo past.
HrenL n Plate (iliin.
Three young lads named Bohn. Undor
wood nnd Klekman, throw a fruit Jar
through a plate-glass xvlndow In n build
ing on South Main street, occupied as a
Chlneso laundry. Tho boys claim It xvas an
nceldent nnd notified tho oxvner of tho
building' that they xvoro prepared to make
good tho damnge. xvhlch Is about $30. Nn
arrests were mado nnd It Is understood
thero xvlll bo no prosecution.
luiprnvciiif ills nt hlliley Inxvn,
Sini,EY, la., Aug. 16. (Special.) The
graders on tho (lowrle & Northxvestern
railway havo nearly reached Sibloy, xvhen
tho road will be completed. Sibloy xvlll
then havo threo first-class lines of rail
waythe Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern and the Uowrlo & North
xvestern, tho latter being part of tho
Hock Island system.
Within a comparatively recent period
tho Methodists nnd Cnngrcg&tlonallsts
havo expended about $25,000 hero In tho
erection of fine churches.
Cllntnn Culls 'rtiUniiiuli Xliin.
CLINTON, la.. Aug. lS.-Speclal.) At a
special meeting of tho noard of Kdueatlon
Superintendent A. V. 8underlln of Teka
mah, Neb., xvns elected principal of tho
High school of this city (I,yons district)
Ho hns been nine years superintendent of
schools nt Tekamuh.
I.iufit uf ntr I)estrns Ilnrn.
VII..L1SCA, la., Aug, 16. (Special Tele-
gram.) About 4 o'clock this morning light
nlng struck the barn of Mr. Canfleld In Uast
Villlsra. Tho barn nnd contents xvcro de
stroyed. There Is only emuu Insurance.
f AT1IFU KniirW IV IOWA
villi II IjIV 1 WJAvLvJ 1.' 1U l a
Pio. T.nM f,wkft rtAm; nf
the Campaign.
BRYAN DRAWS NO CROWD IN DES MOINES
Alllsnn nml llciiilcrsnn Will Attend
t'nnfereiicc nf Itcpubllcnii l.ciulcrn
tn Be Held nt Bodmin nf Mate
Ccn tnil Committee.
DES MOINES, Aug. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Bryan passed through Des Moines
today en routo to his home In Lincoln.
If ho expected a large crowd out to meet
him he xvas sorely disappointed, for there
was only a very small gathering nt tho
depot xvhen tho train nrrlved and there
xxas no demonstration whatever.
Senator Allison nnd Speaker Henderson
will bo hero tomorrow to attend tho confer
ence of tho republican lenders, to bo held
at tho rooms of tho Btato central com
mittee. It Is nlso expected that tho en-
tiro membership of tho stnte committee
will be present, ns xxcll ns all of tho stnto
and congressional nominees of tho party.
Chairman Weaver Is today at Davenport
attending tho congressional convention of
the Second district nnd xvlll hold a con
ference xvlth tho district committee nnd
tho county chairmen upon tho ndjourn-
mcnt of tho convention. Ho will return
tomorrow morning. Then nil of tho plans
of the campaign xvlll bo thoroughly gone
over nnd discussed nnd details arranged
for carrying on tho light.
Whllo tho stnto canvass xvlll receive
proper nttontlon, It Is probable that espe-
clnl consideration xvlll be given to those
districts xvhlch nro considered close and
xvhero tho democrats nro believed to bo
massing their munitions of xvnr and their
energies In the hope of capturing thorn
and thus breaking the solid republican
congressional delegation. These districts
nro the First. Second nnd Sixth, whllo
somo sort of nn nttempt xvlll bo made to
xvln tho Eighth district. Tho republicans
declare that they nre In good shape In all
of these districts nnd they do not believe
thnt the efforts of the opposition will avail.
However, they are determined not to relax
their energies In nny particular.
Dcs Moines nnd central Iowa had another
big rainstorm last night. Slnco Saturday
afternoon thero has fallen ti.ti" Inches of
rain. Including last night, xvhen 1.11 Inches
of rain fell. This Is tho report of the
ftcathcr Intrcnu. Tho bureau xvas cstab-
I lulled on August 1. 1S7S, and since I
thnt tlmo tho highest rainfall for
August xvas In 1881, xvhen a total rainfall
of 6. CD tlnchcs Is recorded. Already the
rainfall is within .02 of the highest, nnd
xxltn present wentner conditions prevail
ing It xx 111 soon oxeced that. Tho largest
rainfall for a month In tho history of the
bureau occurred In June. 1S81, xvhlch was
a wet year. That month a total of lfi.T'J
Inches fell. If tho present rainfall con-
tlnues both corn nnd potntoes nro npt to
suffer, as they xvlll rcmnln green nnd bo
npt to be cnught by tho frost, but If It
lets up In the courso of a few days no harm
xvlll bo none, nn corn xvlll mature in a
month. The average August rainfall Is
3.26 Inches.
SUIT OVER TOWN PROPERTY
.XI nil Cliilntn In Court Thnt Hp Oit'nt
tirenter Part nt llrltt,
" llMWI.
FORT DODGE, la., Aug. 16. (Special Tel
egram.) -Brill, la., Is in the throes of a law
suit that unsettles tho title to tho greater
Pf.rt of tho townsltc. The circumstanced In
tho caso aro about as follows: The land xvas
originally owned by Mrs. J. 0. Strong, and
sh, ,lled llbo,ut 18S7 t,"c Vtop
eriy to her son, who was theu a minor. II
H. Moore of Tracr nnd J. (. Strong of nntt
were appointed trustees. In nbout ISfll tho
land xvub sold to Hill & Brown and platted
into town lots, resold and Improved. J. V
Strong, tho minor heir, has becomo of ago
dirlng the last year and noxv comes forward
through his attorneys, Bradford & Aldrldcc.
and claims that tho transfer xvas Illegal, It
imving neon mado by only ono trustee, It
H. Moore, J. (1. Strong, the other trustee
noi being u party to the transfer. The pe-
tition will ask that a decree and Judgment
no renocrcn ngainst nil tho defendnnts quiet-
ing and establishing tho plaintiff. Strong
claims oxvncrship to the wholo addition,
cuiisisung oi twclvo blocks, in all about
miriy ncres.
.., , . , ,. rr .
Ann!) nv V" V. ... ' . .
Ycstcrdav thn inr...ut .,i i i '
surn
,,, uK. JU, inneciai.l
tween Coorge Gra v f Crav in i , u Montl!l' n8ut 11 w ' '"'ted upon. It lo
v ,1,1 "f.,?Iy.n': a-' .Atlmusht by many that the council wll:
MwfV'SZ "
... . : .oiuuu in
nu,i nnd 2,619 ucrcs In Texas valued at
i,tii.i. ny this deal tho flno ranch nun,.,i
by Georgo Gray In this county passed to
Mr. Liken and ono of Mr. I.ikcn'b ranches
in ioxus passed to Mr. Gray. By tho con-
summation of tho deal tho suit brought hy
u. uray against .Mr. Liken In tho I nltort
States circuit court at Council Muffs for
H.i.uuu is compromised and xvlll ho dis
missed nt tno next term.
Snlillers IOii Ituule lo Orient.
r'UKT HODGE, In.. Aug. lti.-tSncelal
Tolegrum.) Two trains of Amorlcan sol.
dlcrs xvent through hero last night en
routo for the sent of war In China. They
xvcro tno i nird tiattallon of the Ulghth In-
rantry, bia men and officers. They came
irom ht. Paul over the Minncanolls & St.
Louis railroad and xvoro transferred hero
to the Illinois Central, going to Omaha.
irom xvnero tney xxill go direct to the
coast, mo men xxero In good spirits and
xvoro anxious to sco active service.
IllPiiients Hit DiuniiKe In Intvn,
Jl.r ! KHSO.V, la.. Aug. lS.-iSpcclal Tel
egram.) Unprecedented heavy rains yes
terday nnd today falling upon soaked
ground havo converted Holds Into lakes.
M l . .
.nun iiiiuiuis today loponod nenia ns
largo na forty ncres under ono to two feot
of xvatcr nnd much corn ruined. Terrific
wind has Uttered tho country xvlth xvrccks
of stacks, windmills nnd barns.
Ti'ittiiiiinii Cruslteil lletxxeen Curs.
STOltM LAKH, In.. Aug. 16.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) At T o'clock this aftornoon J.
P. Haknr. ono of tho trainmen on the
Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul railroad.
was crushed to death whllo coupling txvo
eoaehos. Tho deceased xvas 3.1 yeurs old
and leaves a xvlfo and txvo children.
aKK
Tho Southwestern Iowa Medical society Is
In sosslon at tho court houso today. The
attendance at tho opening session this
morning Is small.
lnvn i:lltnr(iil (I til ii I n m.
The Creston Ouzetto Is for Holllver for
tno vacant senulorshlp.
I ho Dubuque Times says tho advocates
of M to 1 need not expect to avert sus
picion until they surrender nnd turn In
uicir guns.
The Sioux City Journal editorial telescope
falls to discover any evidence nf the fusion
populist Influence In tho vicinity of the
uemocratio convention
The Davenport Democrat prints the state
ment that Mr Hryan has said. "Glvo me
free and unlimited tdlver at 16 to 1 or give
the it.. mm iMoii I" s'iii- 'ith-r fe'Iow ' 'Ih'1
Demo, rut i includes tli,it Mils is a mug
xvay after I'atrkK Ileur
The Cllntnn Herald suxs Chairman 1 lufT-
tiun ,,f thn iinmnjifuiii. 'ntut mmmlttee W
considerable of a romancer mid Is just the
man for the place he ncuples.
The (Hidden Ornithic believes "Oovernor
pi ...... ..II 1,1... Id f r.rlH,.laMl Iw
,V legislature together .and In-
structlng them tn elect n senator.
Former Mavnr Vollmer nf Davenport xxn.
jt suit the edltnr i f the free sliver Cres-
not
ton
Advertiser as the lieail nr tne iiemu-
cratlr Htiito ticket
Vollmer is n goin
ho hn. M,iinr Lender siiceests that
Oovernor Slmxv might try baling the renin',
of ndvlee he has received bearing on the
senntorshtp. If ho cannot otherwise Hnd
room for it
rim ivititr riiiniit liimnlillcan Is of the
opinion that the cry nf reform In lowu Is
nn lmnnieni one. i no reniuniciin nnn.
lino litfon cilmlllcttlti- thn llfflllrS of til
...,, h..,a.i1Ih ..II 1 1 i, fnr fnrtv
niuic il 11 1 I II IliiJ nil nn .,,i. , , I
vo.irs unci nns nniniug in us revum mm-n
It des res to ilmlge
Tho Denlson Review declares thnt. the
jilinr!titr mini In the south, the colored
mini is ii liiimlrril times more callable nf
self-government tlian nre me ingiuun, nun
imu ii titttmrnfi tiihpn innrp cntim uihmi 1111-
Ainerlcnn people than havo the brigands of
Agulnaldo, xvhnm tho Bryunltes delight to
Honor.
Iimxii pxx nte.
The Kifiieth reclmont Is noxv In rnmp 'it
ottumxva
Tim ulrni rulltvnv UllPS llllVO llCOH COn
solldated unit the nexv company .npltniUod
at $l,otw,.i"o.
Thn Muraluilltnwtt lllectrlp 1. C It lOlllimtl,'
has brought suit In the federil omit to
restrain Mi? city from enfnrcln tne rates
ailonteu ny tno city council
II. 12. Frost of Waterloo W missing trom
his former haunts. At the sain time '.,
Ilm iirnAAilj nf HlP Still flf 11 COllaitO XVlllCh
belnnced tn his xvlfe. disappeared.
The safe !n the nlllce of the Joyce Lumber
conip.iny at l.exvis xxas nmvm iv im
burglars, mi money was ncpi in un nn-,
but the robbers took some papers of value
only tn the nxvner.
It Is reported Unit a ileal nan neeii iri
fected liv which Cain Sells nf .lilon nnd
t. ....... vVM...ir rf Miit-Hhulltnwn are tn
control the federal patronage In nurthern
lnwn In case Ury.m is elected, fhe frc
sliver hen Is not likely, however, tn hatcii
tho chickens.
& South Omaha News
When It was announced yesterday thnt the
Hoctor Injunction enso hnd been decided by
tho district court there were many expres
gions of satisfaction on tho streets, Irrc
sncetlvo of how people stood on the qties
tion. They xvere simply glad to lenrn thnt
0no step had been made looking to nn ad-
justmcnt of tho difficulty that has been
hanging flro xxlth tho school board for so
long
u seemed to be the concensus of opinion
that ns long ns a controversy existed on the
school board as to tho question of buying a
school site, or on any other question, the
natrons of tho schools would be tho suffer
rrs. There Is no question that another
school building Is badly needed. Rooms have
been rented by the boald for school pur-
poses and these, or somo of them, seem lo-
ruled In vcrv undesirable places. Owing tn
tho lateness of the season, however. It Is
likely Unit tho teachers nnd pupils xvlll have
to- get along with theso makeshifts for the
coming school year.
Nimv llPiiiirlliient nf . St. C. A.
rieglnnlng September 1 the local Young
Men's Christian association xvlll cstnbllsh a
new fcatuio In their heretofore successful
work. It Is now proposed to at that time In-
augurato a Junior department, which xvlll be
open to boys between tho ngos of 10 nnd lrt
years. They xvlll have freo ukc of tho gym
nuslum three days In the xveck ond nlso tho
baths, but their hours xvill ho so amnged ns
to not conflict with the Fcnlor xvork. The
plnn, us now proposed, is not to allow them
In tho rooms after 6 o'clock In tho evening.
Secretary Overton said last night that tho
boys of tho town xvere quite Jubilant at tho
prospect of tbo "gutcs" of tho Institution
being opened for their admittance and that
a largo cniollmeut ftom the beginning Is
expected
I'll il r .Juries In line ('use.
The case against John P. flavin, charged
with shoplifting In the Nebraska Clothing
and Shoo store, xvns ngaln tried yesterday
afternoon. This la the fourth tlmo tho ca30
has been tried, the other Juilcs failing to
agree. Tho first Jury that was empanelled
stood five to one for conviction, tho second
four tn txvo for conviction and tho third
broko even. Mr. Amstcln, proprietor of tho
store, desired to dismiss tho caso nfter the
third Jury had disagreed, snylng thnt ho did
not wish to persecute tho young man nr bo
put In the light of so doing, but tho prose
cuting attorney refused to permit this be
ing done. Tho Jury returned n verdict ot
guilty at a lato hour last night.
Miller's iiesiKiiiitlini n Sensation.
Tho main topic ot conversation around tho
city hall yesterday xvas tho resignation of
August Miller ns councllmun-at-large. Up
to n Into hour last night Mr. Miller still
persisted In refraining from offering nny
satisfactory oxnlonatlon fnr hi s conduct tn
this matter nnd his friends seemed at a loss
account for his determination.
If, hoxv- .
, v". '"ns OI ,nfi councilman Ho not pro-
"Pon b.m to change his mind before
unanimously refuse to accept tho resignation
Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartllk'hillv (Ileus ts tlui fond nnd ulita
Nuturc in HtrenL'tlienlnir nntl recon-
9tructlriK the exhausted dlKcstlvo or
kuus. It Is tho latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in enlclency. It In
itantly relieves and perraanontlycurea
Dyspepsia, IndlRestlon, Heartburn,
Flatulenco. Sour fcitoinach. Nausea.
Sick llcadiiclie.GitstralBl'i.Crainps and
all other results of iniperfectdlgestion.
Prlco WiMind f l. Iirgn clzocontalnsSK times
iraal I size. Iloolc all nbout d yspcpslu mailed f res
r-reoared bv E- C. De'VI Tftca, Chleaao
CHICAGO and EAST.
LHAVIJ 7.00 A. M-I.Sj ' M-i-m
M
PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVK 0 55 A. M
f.33 P M.
HOT SPR1NQS-DEADW00D
L 13 AVE 3:00 P M
OltM Offices, 1401-03 Farnam
Kill that Pain with
Mull's Uffhtnlnff Pain Killer
l'or Internal or external use. Keep In the
home or tarry it in your grip. 2j cents
For talc by all druggists.
and ho xxill not readiix ease himaelf of tho1
i
lulles Incumbent upon the ofllcc
xinuic n
Miss Jeane Delatiliev
llrlefn.
1 VlslttllS xxlth
trieii'ls in Lincoln.
H W Oleasnn. 019 North Twenty-third,
Is reported ei Imisly 111.
Misses Max- nml ltlnnelie Center and Mls
Klsle Jolie' leave Saturday for a ixvo
xxeeks' visit In Salt Lake City
Mrs. Clara Illdcewav xvas called to Ornnl
Island yesterday by the serious Illness nt
her father nt that place.
The Jetter bao ball team will nay the
Omaha Originals on the Vinton street
grounds Sunday afternoon
John KraJlvIek xvns sentenced to n short
term In the county Jail for stealln;; a coat
of Joo Ilvrne. The coat xxns recovered.
Miss Florence Justin of Chicago, a niece
of Mis. Howard Mover, re'uined to Chi
eagn yesterilHy nfter an extended lslt ir.
South Oniuha.
Sanltarv IiiHiiectnr Jones stated yester
day that ho xxould In the hcreafte'-. In nil
probability, pubilsii a repert tnnntniy m
the milk tests that he makes, giving the
results nnd tnihushlnu the names nf deal
ers xvho adulterate their milk, If there ute
any.
Joe Mallender. nroiirletnr and manager
of the Sarpv Mills park, xxas held up on
Tuesday night. As he xvas closing ills plnc
of business txvn men xvnlked In til" mlnmi
and ordered him tn throxv up liU luinix.
xvhlch xvns quickly compiled xxlth. 'I hlrtv
two dollars xvas secured. A good descrip
tion nf the assailants has Iv'un given, but
no one has ns yet been arrested.
ci-h NiKIiIiik (innil In Cape Nome,
MARYV1LLK, Mo.. Aug. 16.tSpeclnt Tel
egram.) J. C. Eversole arrived In Mary
vlllo today direct from Cpe Nome. Ho pio
Bounced that placo a dentl fako. Ho says he
wns up tbo beach twenty-soven miles and
that It Is worked out. Small strikes nro
frequently reported, but none nre ever sub
stantiated, of the :;,noo people now tn
Nome, he snld, 2,800 have applied to the
government for free transportation out, ond
tho number will reach 10.000 within a few
weeks. Ordinary miners cannot make
enough money to live. Wages for xxork of
all kinds have gone down f0 per rent slur
inn spring. The big compnnles are losers,
as well ns the ordinary miners. Thero are
hundreds of thousands of dnllnrs worth of
machinery thero that will never be used.
Unless the government helps the people
thero will bo Intense suffering.
Ilnlsc Fund for Street I'nlr.
MARY VILLE. Mo.. Aug. 16.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Seven lending business men spent
Tuesday and Wednesday soliciting subscrip
tions to tho street fair fund. They report
this morning thnt they raised $2,000 and
they think the nmount can be Increased
xvlthln the next fexv days to $2.&00. Tho fair
Is to bo held during tho second week of Oc
tober. I'iimnIiik nf Hip lliirse.
So soon ns naturo sees on Improvement
thero Is a change. Tho randlo gave way to
electricity. Tho spinning wheel tn ma
ehlnery, the horse to tho automobile The
fact Hint Hostctter'H Stomach Rlttcrs has
been sold for over half a century, proves
Its value. There is nothing to equal It for
stomach or liver trouble. It Is Nnturo a
own remedy, nnd the only ono to ctiru
dyspepsia or xveak stomach.
Rejects Claim to I, mid,
SANTA Fi:. N. M.. Aug. Hi. -Chief .tinll.'o
Reed. In the court nf prlx'nte land claims,
nnnnunced the relet tlnn nf the (nnelo
grant claim for .l.ooo.ofio neies along the Rl.i
Oninde river In southern Colorado mil upon
xvhlch the towns of Alnniosa. Monte Vista
and Del Norte nre situated The ruling
Is based upon the ground that there Is nn
competent or satisfactory evidence thai a
gram was made.
(Iiisn I'nclnrlen I'ltc I ,
IMTTSIll'Ill!. Aug. 16. The pressed gluss
waro faetnrles thioughnut the country re
sumed work today, giving cuiplnx liieni in
over 12,CX) men.
Mormon BIShODS Pills
Cburch oa tnci.' loltneik. rotin'ci
of iclf-ibutt. .liiiijuticn, ticenei, cr
nnlnnrv. Lnst Onvmr. NlihtLnuAtt. Annrmiitarrhn.n InsomnTn.
rn.uccHJEnl paslreVi nmlnnPemlJilots, Latnn Hack, Nqrvouo be
bllltr, Hsndacno,Uniltna3 to Wnrr, tptjs.of 0mn, Vitflaooel.
or Odnatlpntlon, crops oulcknoiw of ills- flTTI S choree, Otops Nor
VOUO,Tvrltchlns of Evnlldtt. l.aect io Irascainc, jPAAfl rniwOlioi nJ inc)f I;
crsirs. Stimulate the wain And nene cer.ttrt. sec tor,
;oc tor,
niiuiacii, wiu s ww. buuim net. Aagras.ii
roit sale iiv MVi:iisi)ii,i,u.v
OUR
30 Pearl
Real
islate
IN VALUE.
Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de
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
grows in t hat direction and the time to buy is the
present. Call at
THE BEE OFFICE,
Council Bluffs.
m
rftf W
eiiiwortii Military Acatihnv
m ti icmrai wesi,
flovenimt'nt niirx IHon, Mntticoinmlwloniin Bnuluati's. I'rcparailon rnr I'nlvprsltles
mid National Ar.i.ltiiilc k. COL SANDF0RD bELLCRS, M. A.. Sii)t., LtXINOTON, M0.
iiavi:
KAIH
voi; uviiii tiivi:. a
THIAIi to. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not. jou havo mlstod a good thing
This exnultlte malt bevorngo stands on i
unique basis. Il cells Itself. Its fame and
reputation Is the envy of many. Tho palate
tho benollclul rosults achloved "within" tht
Inner man aro tbo only nnd real Judges ol
its merits. Appioved of by them, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable household.
Whero Cabinet enters, doctors and dru
bills exit.
iinnxx ni) n v
riiiin iciclu iihuwi.m; t;o
OMAII.V, MII
THE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOQ TAINT.
Scrofula is hut a modified1 form of Blood
Poison nntl Consumption The parent
xvho is tainted hy cither xxill see lit the
cuiKl uic Mine disease
tiiniiiicsiuij; nscit in
the form of sxvollcn I
Klniulsof the neck and I?,
throat, catarrh, xvc.-llc iff
eves, offensive sores ival
anil nhces?cs nml of- !
tcntintLs xvhite swell'
elirn fll.riiai nt
111 suik uif, nil VJ tff
Hrrnftllii Tllrfr ttlrwCVl,
lie no external sicns for ) d H
.1 longtime, for the disease develops slowly
in sonic cases, hut the poison is in the
blood nnd xvill break out nt the first favor
able opportunity. S. S. S. cuics this xvast
ing, destructive dcttc by first yurifyine;
and building up the hloodnnd titunula'ting
and invigorating tho whole system.
J M SmI, iixI'ubllcSqu.tre. N.nhvllle.Tenn ,
says- "Ten yrnis ago my il.niRlttcr fell and cut
her forehead Prom thU xromid the glnndt on
the side cf her face became swollen nnd burtttd
home cf the bet doctor here nml elsewhere
attended her vrlthout nnv benefit We decided
to trv S. S. S . nd n few bottles cured her en
tirely "
nukes nexv nnd pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
nnd is a positive nnd
safe cure tor Scrofula.
it overcomes nil forms of blood poisou,
whether inhctited or acquired, and no
remedy so thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood. If you have any
blood trouble, or jour child has inherited
.some blood taint, lake S. S. S. and get
the blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and xvrite our
plivsici.uis nbout your case We make no
charge xxhntcvcr for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
r xvlh gunranted
that my llhotiiuatisia
Cure xvlll relievo um
bno, sclntlrn nml nil
rheumatic pains' in
txvo or three hours,
nml cure hi a fiW
days.
MUNYON.
At nil druggist,
25o. n vial. Oulda
to lleulth nnd mecil
ml ndxieo free.
1505 Arch nt.. rbllfi.
KINGSFORD'S
CORN STARCH
Th Original for food purposes.
IN USE ALL OVER THE WORLD.
teen In ie oer ;i yrirt br the lexteii ot the Mornon
cures tht wont eitfi la old &d youn? .riitnp from cfTrct.
ctcuette - umUn - . Sural Lost Manhood, lm
nut rpini
a ue
ooalc, i Nor-
lncv Is
Imri. KrjiTtJ lt-nofM imitl. undetelwl
6 fir fitsbr niit CwJLjuJ A mit'.fn rueinttt, tocurrt
6 ( r t ye bT na.l IVrtJlViJ a wtit'.en rutTintie, tocurc.
uioiiop r.i.-.icr uoii uan r rancisco( cab
niitii co.. turn ami iwh.nam.
PRICES-
And tho quality of our work should b
of interest to you if your teeth aro no1
in perfect condition. It matters no1,
how littto or how much you havo to
ho done, wo will bo pleased to do it
for you, and the chargts will bo very
moderate.
. . .Telephone 115
H. A. Woodbury, D. 0. Council Bluff?.
Next to
Grand Hotel
Rising
iiom.s.
hi llt)0l,!i.
BROWNELL HALL"
llniirillnu nml liny M-linnl lo i- Krl
miller the illi-eetlnii of HI, Itev,
l.enrue nrllilnKliiii, . J'. )., , ,
l-'nll term lierflnnlnif Sept. ill. limn.
Ono of tho oldest and most stico-sful
educational Institutions of the west lis
high standard allowing It to compete .vita
eastern colleges and schools. Hulldlngi !n
comploto order ported stoam heating, an.
itary plumbing; collcglato ana preparatory
courses; special students In mu-dc. iho lan
guages and art; competent corps of ieut,;.en.
Every ndvantago otTereil n regards ths
moral, mental and physical training Send
for circular or apply personally to Mrs. L.
U. Upton, Principal.
The Kearney Military Academy
ki: iim:v, m:m.
Third eur rieains Sent. 12. 1S0O. wl'li m-
i 'rented fa. . 1 1 atil fstlllUts to give tht
' br.ys of Nebrufka otnplete iirctiaratloii for
I'nll'f raltl nr ttltlli. & fVw,r,,.,4 r.,...!. rji.
I Address tho premdent. .
St.