THE OMATTA PAIIV" TJElv. THUUPDAV, JUK 13, 1001. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL .minor .Mis.vriox. D.-u'i sells drills. Hlockert fells Inco curtains. Fine A H C beer, Neutmiyer's hotel. It tor heaters. Hlxby A- Son, api-nts. Wollniuii, selentltlo optician, U'J H'way. I K. Alexander & Co.. pictures nnd frame 'IVI. 300. Julitc Wheeler hits adjourned district c mrt until .Monday. Dr It. ti West has Bono to Madison Lake, Minn., on u Mshlns: trip. Myrtle Indite. D rpp of Honor, will meet Untight In Hoynl Amiiium hall. V F. Omrr, undertaker and dlslnfcctor, 1' 1 South Main strecet Phono uOfl. tirt your work done at the popular Kagla liiiiudry, (21 Hruaduu). Thono Ui. The Woman's auxiliary of Ornco eliiireh will moot thli ufterti'"n with Mrs. White. Iiip street. I.lly Camp Atri -.niity will meet tomor row nftrrnoon at the home, of Mr?. Copley. J7i"3 ricvttttli aMinic Hoy Petersen. '" Avenue C, was re ported to thr Hoard of Health yesterday a.t surferlliK from scarlet fever. The IIIkIi h li',tt cutlets, under Captain ItrynolUs, win K" Into tamp near Lake Manawa nrxi Monday for u week. MrK II M lliiHtou of Hamilton, O.. Is spenillnif tie summer with her luothcr. H. M Williamson, and family, 302 Harrison Ktreet. The KraduatlitR exercises of the kinder Kartell deparitnent or tni city scnoois win . t this afternoon In the WnshliiKton avenue I - " . - . . ... i Hihuol hstrHycd or stolen, milch cow. jersey 1 color and white Hpots; dehorned. Had rope Mil head when Inst seen. Return or notify 111 Park avenue Thomas Montfort reported to the police yi sterility the theft of 2T, worth of plumb lilt; iooh from a hulldlnn; ai Ninth street and Fourth avenue, MI'S Carolyn Alexander and her Kiiest, Mis HurdliiK of Nebraska City, left yester day to attend the conimencemint exercises at Hcllevue rolli'KO. Wishing to retire t am offering for t.ale my entire business wood, coal, feed .ind grocery with nil Improvementa. For par ticular lnir.llru (if Thomas ltlshton, 2tM Wist Hroadway. MHr Mary Hethnay Cutler, a former teaeher of tliW city and sister of MrK. S. F Hliuart. was innrrled a few daya ago In Cninhrla W'yo.. to William Oliver Carle ton of the Cambria Mining company. Park Policeman Bhlll tiled an Information yemeruiij- iikuiiihi imrcw Jensen, ,iini inn.,1 i rin,ri..M nu for iii. ...tii o.M,,.. , In Pig lake. The ease was continued In i police court until this morning, the threo , mebelng rolenned on their own recognlz-1 MrH Mary I Hvcrett and U-onard Kver-' ett have tiled original notlco of appeal to I the district court from the assessment or several lota In this city ns made by , AsHissor Hvereat. The notice Is directed to .Mayor Jennings nnd members or the city council CI. W. McOuIre of Hrnylon, In., wrote to the police yesterday asking them to hold hla son, ThomaH, who had run away from home, until he could call for him, The boy Is not under arrest here, as supposed by McOuIre, and the police know nothing about the lad. In his letter McOuIre asks the police to tell the. boy that his mother Is sick with grief anil that ho will sen that she docs not uso him eo hard In tho future. If. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Davis sells paint. HNliiiiifiit lii Civil Court. Tho trial Jury for the June term of the superior court was summoned yesterday to nppear Tuesday, June IS. With tho excep tion of tho following assignments made byi Juige Aylesworth no civil business was transacted In tho superior court yesterday: Thursday, Juno 13-K. C. Iougeo against I. C. Heem. .Monday. Juno 17-Kred Stclllnir against Augusta .Miller. ' Tuesday Juno 1 First National Bank ngalnst John (J. Woodward & Co. W'edtlcxduv. .Illnp 1fl llnnlnmlii Mvr I. Organ ngalnst tho Chicago. Itock Island & Pnclllc Hullwiiy Compnny. Thursday, Juno 20-M. J. Hlgglns against flmlth Kcflulng' Company. Friday, Juno Sl-H. C. Borders against D, .1 (amp. Monday. Juno 21-Mrs. Maggie A. Iett against tho Fremont, lClkhorn & Missouri alley Railway Company. Wednesday, Juno 2t Iowa Savings and lonn ASHoclatlon against 13. W. I.owerv et al, Charles K. UetiHon against J. F. l'at terson nnd others; Jacob Stein against O. W . Gordon. Tuesday. July 2-John J. Hess against W. F Hlnilcndopf nnd others. flood wages paid to a competent girl. Mrs. S, Fnrnsworth, 301 South Eighth St. Gravel roofing. A. II. Ilead. 541 Droad'y. Ilenl ltiitc Ti-iuiRfrrn. Iheso trnnsfors wcro filed yesterday In tho ahstrnct, tltlo und loan ofllco of J, W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Morrln Jacnby &. Co. to Poregoy & Moore, s',4 lot 8. block 17, nayllss'' 1st hid, q, e, d J l D. It. Clrlswold nnd wife to W. O. Car roll, lots IS and 16. block 4, Mere dith's add to Avoca, w. il 'o K. W. Oulln to Alile J. Dulln. lot 7, block I. Avoca. q. c. d 73 Jnmes W. Osborn to Pottnwnttamlo county, 1 strip of land. P,4 rds wide, lo widen road through part of s'j '! and ItVt sei; fi-75-43. q. c. d 100 ?ll r f f to A. K. Bailey, 3.U3 acres along e corner aeii 6-7-1-43, s. d 1,07 Total flvo trnnsfers 1,870 Davis sells glass. Mitrrliiiir I.leeime. Mccnses to wed j'cro lssuel yesterday to tho following: Name nnd Residence. Age. Henry W, Mass, Mluden, In 23 Metu Anna Knlef, Treynor, la 20 1 H, Crlley, Council Itluffs 30 Mrn, Hello Campbell, llutte. Mont 34 Hurt S, Clurk. Council Hlurfs 21 Myrtle Colburn, Council llluffs 18 A JUNE BRIDE can De supiuieii with every means or adornment from our rich, varied and elegant assortment of Jewelry. Kverythlnu here Is ho exactly up-to-date that It Indi cates tho year and scnaon an clearly as tho almanac. Past experience tenches every customer that purchates made from us are diamond values In gold price set tings. HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Graduate Optician. SiUd llltOAnWAt - . Council lllnflta. Iowa Steam Dye Works .101 Hroudwuy. Make your old clothes look like new, Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director tSucceisor to W. C. Estep) US IT.AHI. STHEUT. Than 7. FARM LOANS 6 V, R KN Negotiated In Eastern Ntbritska nd Iowa. Jamr N. Casady, Jr., 1.5 Main St.. Council li luffs. BLUFFS. ENJOIN THE PRINCIPAL High School Boji Gtt the Ooart to Aid Their Obum. CADET ELECTION STIRS UP A RUMPUS I'nreiiU of Yntilli IOndorc Their He nt'MtnitMit of Interference nml Aid III OlitnlnliiK n Writ AKnlnxt .Mr, KiikIkii. The alleged unwarranted Interference of Principal Ensign In the annual meeting and election of the Athletic association of the High school yesterday morning led Albert Treyncr, ono of the recently suspended pupils, through bis ftther, Postmaster Treynor, to secure from the superior court a writ of Injunction restraining Principal Ensign from Interfering with the cadet election held yesterday afternoon. This appeal to the courts was another chapti r in iufl nirauieti reiiiiinnn wnirn nnvn pi Kipn -- 7 7 1 for some time past between the principal land n number of the boys at the High school. Following the usual custom the annual meetings and elections of the High school Athletic association and cadets are held on the third day of commencement week. The Athletic association meeting was colled for yesterday morning and the cadet clec tlon for the afternoon. Principal Knslgn was present when the raoetlng of the Athletic association opened and Informed Albert Treynor and .lames Macrae, two of tho pupils recently suspended, that they could not take part In tho proceedings. In explanation he said that the constitution of tho association rcnulrcd that all the r": which, owing to their suspension, they were not. The boys left the assembly room and font, nn ..,. .., i ..-.n. loOK n0 urincr part in tno proceedings. When the association proceeded to elect s Its president Charles Campbell, another ullponiled Rtm,on(( Prlncpal 'Bnsl8n aRan Protested on the grounds that Campbell was Ineligible, having been suspended, and wn. nnt therefore a m..,,, (, m-i, "I01' member of the High school. Amend (lie Cnnnhliit Ion. Tho boys decided to overcome the prin cipal's protests by amending the constitu tion so as to mako tho membership not only students of the High school but those who expected to become such nt tho next school year. Principal Entlgn called attention to the fact that, according to parliamentary rules tho constitution could not be amendei at one meeting; that the proposed amend ment would have to lay over, under the rules, until the next meeting. To meet this phase of the question the association promptly adjourned, the meeting and then as promptly reconvened, when the amend ment was unanimously carried. The elec tion of officers was then proceeded with. It was anticipated that Principal Ensign would raise similar objections at the cadet election and Albert Treynor. through his father, Postmaster Treynor, went before Judge Aylesworth of the superior court, whpro ho secured a temporary Injunction restraining Principal Ensign from Inter fering. Tho writ was Issued on a bond In the sum of $50, being filed by young Treynor with his fnther an'd1 F. U Reed, clerk of the district court, as sureties. Petition tn (he Court. The petition, nfter reciting that young Treynor was a member of tho High school cadets of Council Bluffs, sets forth: That said organization Is one connected with the public schools of snld city for tho mutual training of Its members. Thnt the government of said military company Is entirely within tho control of officers selected solely by tho members of snld organization. That said organization Is nbout to hold Its regular annual meeting for tho election of Its officers for the ensuing year, and tho said defendant, who Is principal of the High school In this city, because of his connection with said school threatens to nnd Is about tn Interfere with tho action of tho members of snld organization In the selection of its officers nnd the govern ment of tho same, and particularly threat ens and Is about to Interfere with tho rights und privileges of tho plaintiff In tho matter, nnd threatens tr. and Is nbout to deprive plnlntifT of any voice In the selection of tho officers of snld company or tho govern ment or control of the same. That the Interference of snld defendant with the rights of plaintiff as above set forth Is unlawful and unwarranted, and unless the said defendant Is restrained from exorcising said Interference nnd pretended control of said organization plaintiff will suffer great and Irreparable Injury nnd for which he has no redress In an notion at law. Therefore plaintiff prays that this court Issuo n temnornrv writ nt liiliinrilnn straining defendant fiom all Interference with tho plnlntlff and members of said mil itary organization In the selection of lis officers nnd the government and control of inn wime, nnu upon nmti nearlng that raid Injunction bo mnde permanent and tho plaintiff havo such other relief as In equity seems Just and costs of suit, The writ was Issued, but was not served. rnntnifiNtrr IleseiiU Interference. Postmaster Troyuor said he regretted hnvlng been forced to adopt tho course, he did. It was not Intended as t personal matter on his part, but ho considered Prin cipal Ensign's action as an unwarranted In terference with the rights of the boys. He said tho boys considered that they are now In vacation nud not under control and that In any case the officers they wcro about to elect were to serve next year, when the boys who were suspended will be permitted to return to school. iy sou," said Mr. Treynor, "was, In fact, never suspended formally. Ho was simply told to go home and Principal En sis" nnnsoii assured mo that ho could re turn to school next year and tnko his ex aminations as usual. Mr, Ensign had no right to Interfere with tho boys In tho Ath letic association election and It was to pre vent him doing so with the cadet election that I secured the Injunction, I expressly ordered, however, that tho writ bo not served on Mr. Ensign unless necessary. I am glad to say that at It turned out there was no need to serve It." Ilunril In liMllgiiiuit. Members of the Board of Education wero much exercised over tho course pursued by Postmaster Treynor, believing that the notoriety given tho affair would tend to In. Juro the school. Thoy uphold Prlnolpal Ensign and assert that he was not exceed ing his authority. The pupils at tho High school, they say. nre tinder the control nf tho principal until the vacation begins, wnicn win not be until Friday, While the school term Is practically closed for tho year the pupils will not be formally dis missed until Friday. One of the of he board suggested .the adoption of turporsi punisnraent at the High school, believing It to be the only remedy for the spirit of Insubordination which has re ceutly ruatilfested Itself. Principal Ensign was not aware of the Isiuanco of the writ of Iniunetlon Until after tho cadet election was over and was much surprised when he learned of tho action taUn by Mr. rejiinr. ..He' declined iu ui.tu.j mo niaiirr, ai did superintend ent Cllftord. Toe election resulted a follows. Ath- letlc Association President, Charles Camp-1 bell; vice president, Will Cornelius; sec retary, Hoy Mitchell; business manager, Hugh Sllcott; track captain, Charles Ferron. Cadet Officers Captain, Carl Pryor, first lieutenant, Klchard Organ; second lieu tenant, George Van Ilrunt. HUPL'HMCA.N-ToL.M'Y OON VH.VTIOX. drome S. Wrlulil Wilt t'nll It for Tuemlnj July illl. (Jeorge S. Wright, chairman of the re publican county central committee, an nounced yesterday that he would call tho county convention for Tuesday, July 23. He had Intended to call It a week earlier but for tho fact that tho Stato liar association and the State Itowlng association will meet In Council niuffs on July 16 and 17. Tho present Intention Is In addition to selecting delegates to attend tho stato con vention to be held at Cedar Ilaplds on August 7 to placo In nomination n county ticket nt this convention. The naming of a county ticket may. however, be deferred until n later date, as some of the pros pective candidates are opposed to such a long campaign a's holding the convention at such an early date would mean. They argue that fourteen weeks of a campaign would be too long and nro In favor of holding the convention for naming a county ticket some time In August or tho early part of September. A Judge of tho superior court has to bo elected this fall. Under the new law nil Judges of superior courts ahall be elected at the last general election preceding the expiration of the term of offlco of the present Incumbent. Judge Aylesworth's term will expire on April 1 next nnd, con sequently, the election will have to take placo this fall. Tho law Is somewhat am biguous on tho matter and thcro Is n differ ence of opinion an to whethor tho Judge shall he elected by tho electors of the county nt large or by the electors of this city, as has been tho case heretofore. Prior to thin year the Judge of tho superior court has always been elected at the regular city election nnd the mayor has Issued tho certificate of election, The new law passod by the twenty-elghth'general assbly-pro vldes that the Board of County Supervisors shnll Issue the certificate of election nnd thnt nominations phall be certified to the county nudltor. County Auditor lnnea says he Is not clear ns to the meaning of tho statute and the opinion of the attorney general will probably he obtained before tho time for the convention. The county ticket to be named this fall Is candidates for treasurer, sheriff, super intendent of schools, county surveyor nnd two members of tho board of supervisors. IIKBS DKIVR KIIOM NBW HO.MI3. W. S. Cooprr linn n Painful perlence with n Sivnrm. W. S. Cooper, member of the Board of Education and Insurance agent, had nn ex citing nnd unpleasant encounter last even ing with a swarm of bees. Ho Is changing residences nnd drovo with his son to the house which he Is about to orcupy and which was vacated by the former owner yesterday morning. The former occupant owned eevernl stands of bees, which ho moved with his other household effects. The bees, however, left one of the hives and made for their former home, nrrlvlng ai mo same time that Copper drove un In his buggy. Tho bees began to swarm on th? buggy and the horse started to run awny. cooper jumped down to hold the horse nnd mo nccs swarmed all over his head, bltln? him nt every vulnerable point. His son was nadly edung about the head and nerU aiso, and they only finally escaped by driv ing rapuiiy awny from the place. For nrrnllliiK nn KiiKlne. preliminary nearlng of Emll El- sneimor. cnarged with running a switch engine Into the nit of the turntjihin in the roundhouse of tho Chicago & North western railway tho mornlnc of Jtinn i begun In tho superior court yesterday after noon before Judge Aylesworth. The evidence connecting Elshelmer with the crime Is mainly circumstantial, as at thj i nno uie engine ran Into tho pit he was not seen by nny of tho employes at tho roundhouse. Foreman Shadlc of the round house received a letter In which a threat was made thnt if a cortaln employe wero not discharged tho engines would be wrecked by running thorn Into tho pit nnd the roundhouso burned. It In alleged that ElBholmer was responsible for tho threat ening missive. The stato has summoned nlno witnesses, nil employes of tho company, five of whom were placed on tho stand yesterday. Tho hearing will be resumed this morning. Vronir Mini (jet the Clothes. A wily Individual Buccecdod yesterday In securing a suit of clothes and sovoral other articles of wearing apparel from a deliv ery boy employed by Metcnlf & Mctcalf. Tho boy was sent to deliver the parcel to tho purcha.ior, Nels Mndsen, who rooms over a reRtnurant on Broadway. On tho stairway leading to tho rooms occupied by Mndsen a man was sitting and the boy asked him if Madsen lived there. Tho fel low answered, "I am Madsen." "Woll, here Is n packago of clothing for you from Metcalf'H," said the lad. "Jujt what 1 was waiting for," said tho fellow, and tho boy handed him tho package. About on hour later Madsen called at tho store to Inquire why his clothes had not been delivered. IMMENSE GRAIN ELEVATOR Updike Compnny IIpkIiin "Work nn KtoriiKC Wnrrhnuap nt MIh Mnurl. Vitlle.v. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June 12. (Spo clal.) Work was started today on tha con struction of tho mammoth Btorage elevator to be built hero by the Updike Grain com pany. The building will bo nearly COO feet long and 120 feet high. The contrnct for U . . II .1 1 -. . I 1. 1 . . r. . . uuiiuiiiKj. which was i m io neeiy sons cc Co., calls for completion by September 1, The elevator will be used for storing grain from tho company s elevators in Nebraska. It will cost over $100,000. JEWELRY STORE IS R0BIE0 llnrxlnrx Itrrnk In Mlmiotirl Vnllrr IIiiIIiIIiik "lid Stenl Tinted MlverMiirr, MISSOURI VAM,BV. Ia June 12,-(Spo-clal,) Burglars broke into and robbed Weir's Jewelry store last night. They gnlned an entrance by breaking In the back door. The most valuable priced Jewelry was In the safe. Tho robbers obtained a few hundred dollars worth of sllverplated spoons, match boxes and plated ware. No trace of tho thieves has been found, Coiuinrncenirnt nt Slnlr Normal, CEDAR FALLS, Io., Juno 12. (Special.) The graduating exercises of the class of the Stato Normal school for 1901 wero this morning, Tho commencement week program closed with today's observance. Hon. Richard, C narrctt, stato superin tendent, delivered the address to the class. The diplomas and degrees were conferred by President Seerloy. It has been a huy week for the alumni and present body of students, Esch day has heen crowded full of exercises In which all were Interested, 4 STATE OPTICIANS GATHER Fourth Annual Oonveation of Iowa Aswcia tlon Btgim atDn Moinei. WILL ASK FOR MORE FAVORABLE LAW$ .etv i. A. It. Department Coiiiiiuinder .Mrtuxer lumen III KlrM (Jenrrnl Order nil it , tin mi lie en Hull of Ollleer. (From n Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 12. (Special.) Tho Iowa State Association of Opticians Is In session In Dcs Moines, this being the fourth annual meeting of tho association. The membership reported today was 127 and thirty or forty will Join at this meeting. Tho association was formed four years ago, when It was discovered that an effort wns being made to push through the legis lature n bill which would havo provented tho professional opticians from continuing their profession In Iowa unless they were also regularly licensed physicians. The op tlclans organized and prevented this lcgls lntlon. Now thoy nre going to ask the legislature to pass a law placing their pro fession on a footing with others. Tho bill will be modeled after tho new law In Mtnnesntn. It will provide for a Board of Examiners to Issuo certificates upon examination nnd all who have not the certificates will be barred from practicing In Iowa. Tho legislative committee of the association presented this bill today to the association and a committee will be nuthorlzed to work for Its passage through the legislature. Tho day wns devoted to reading papers on professional topics. H. T. Holmes of this rlty Is president and J. C. Clark of Sioux City secretnry. (jriiml Army Oilier. Oeorgo H. Motzgcr of Davenport, the newly elected department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Iowa, spent the day In Pes Moines at headquar tors In consultation with the new senior nnd junior vice commanders nnd tho ns slstnnt adjutant general. Ho Issued his first gcnernl order lit which lie asked the co-opcratlon of all members nf tho order nnd especially nsked that nn effort be made to bring back Into tho order all three who havo been dropped for any reason, He deslrea especially to Increase tho member ship tho next year. He highly compliment the pcoplo of Dubuque on their entertain ment of the twenty-seventh annual en campment, which wns one of the best ever hold. In this order he makes announce ment of the new officers, elective and ap pointive, ns follows: Department Commander George H. Metz gnr, Davenport. Senior Vice Commander Melvln II. Byers, Glenwood. Junior Vice Commander Hugh M. Plckel, Den Moines. Medical Director Thomas J. Maxwell, Keokuk. Department Chaplain-William Klelu feltcr, Center Point. Council of Administration William Dean, Tipton; Wi II. Barker. Sioux City; O. L. Godfrey, Don Moines; G. N. Welch, Boone; D. W. McElroy. Keokult. Assistant Adjutant General George A. Newman, Cedar Falls. Inspector I,. B. Cousins, Council Bluffs Judge Advocate J, S. Lothrop, Sioux City. Chief Mustering Officer M. K. Krwln, Dubuque. Senior Aide and 'Chief of Staff E. R. Htitchlns, Din Moliifs. Colorhearer C; C: Horton, Muscatine. Assistant Colorhenrcrs D. J. Palmer. WiiHhJnston; George A. Lincoln, Cedar Rnplos. Tho following arc delegates nnd alter nates to the national encampment nt Cleve land: First Dlstrlct-J. S. Gnntz. Fairfield; P. M. Crapo, Burlington. Alternate E. N. Mtchcn. Mt. Pleasant; J. M. Bechtel, Bur lington. Second Dlstrlct-J. 11. Mndsev, Marengo; K. A. Worrell, Clinton. Alternates-John Annnble, Davenport; J. A. Careen, Maquo ketn. Third District-Henry Frnnk. Parkers burg; George W. Henley. Dubuque. Alter-nute.s-T. E. McCurdy, Hnzelton; Mr. Her man, lown Fnlls. ii1'lirtk.Dlslr,St-" "nlley. Winston; U !5.' y,nw', ,Nor" Springs. Alternntes W. c. Tompkins, Clear Lake; Isaac Pat terson, Osnge. nW1 D'strlct-H. n. Newiand, Center PinVi AA e.r'!nU7.u- ? Herman. Beamnn. Sixth Distrlct-W. J. Johnson, Malcom. Alternate W. G. Crow. Eldon. Seventh Dlstrlct-E. n. Woodruff. Knox-V'i"i,.l".V;"JU,'rJA- F'tzpatrlck, Nevada. K"; Dif,tr,Vhf' Ms Ranalds. Allenon. Alternate--W. J. Hamilton. OsceoH. Ninth Dlstrlct-D. H. Me.Miixter. Oak land. Altei-nato-W. D. Reed, Avocn. vmn1 l"rlct-Menry Jnckson, Esther vlllo; S. 15. Slieer. AMnn. Allernntes-A. F. Morse. Humboldt; T. S. Ross, finone. r iv. iUnlr,fl-(i,corBO, Walton, i)a Grove: h. I Bnllou, L-.rrnbeo. Alternates . M- Thompson, Rock Rapids; p. B. W est, Ijiikn View. Murder h- Her lliikhnml. About 2 o'clock this morning Elljnh Heathcoto murderrd his wife, after making nn unsuccessful effort to murder his two stepsons. The couple was separated and divorce proceedings had been entered upon. Pending a hearing on Mrs. Heathcote's ap plication for divorce on the ground of cruelty an Injunction had beon Issued re straining him from Interfering with her. Sho was formerly MIbs Mowor of Wlntensot and had been married before, having two sons, Will nnd Rob nartholomow. Vcster day Heathcoto met tho boys ond had an nltorcntlon with them and was soundly thrashed by Will, the elder. Ho then vowed he would kill Will. Last cvenlne ho o:n repented his threat and about midnight procured a revolver and a double-barreled shotgun nnd went to the home of Will Bartholomew and aroused him. Ho fired tho contents of both barrels of tho gun at Will through tho door,- but did not hit him, then proceeded to the rooms occupied by Mrs. Heathcoto, with Rob Bartholomew and younger children. He nrmucd Ren, who refused to permit him to enter. Heath coto shot through tho door with tho gun twice at Rob nnd tho latter fled from the house. Henthcote then went to a window, broko It in with tho butt of the gun, seized his wife, bent hor nnd fired nt her four times at closo range, threo of the shots taking effect, from which she will die. ue ucq nut was rnught this morn Inc. Ho makes no effort nt defense. Movlllr Kxtunxlon of .VortlMTcMrrii. The company wag Incorporated hero to day by llllng articles with tho secretary of siaio or tno Movlllo Extension Railway, for tho ptirposo of constructing n railroad In Woodbury county from n Junction with the Sioux City & Pacific near Sergeant Bluff In a northeasterly direction to a Junction with tho Chicago &. Northwestern at Movllle, In ll'm,lt......t ... ""ij iiuiiiiy. i no company nas a capital stock of $10,000. Ruslness Is to commenco today. Tho dlreetors are Marvin Hughltt. J. M. Whitman, W. H. Stennett. W. A. Gardner and J. II, Redfield, nil being officials of the Northwestern company. This will give tho Chicago & Northwestern nn entrance direct to Sioux City from th eastern part of Woodbury county. The work on the extension will begin at once, l'rnifrt fur (III. The Thompson-Hill Oil Development company or Brltt filed articles of Incorpo. ration with tho secretary of stato today, Tho company has nn nuthorlzed capital stock of $50,000 and tho Incorporators are Rodney Hill of rirltt. J. F Thompson of Forest City and F M Thompson of Rock Rapids, The purpose of the company Is to prospect for oil In Texas, Governor Shaw today commissioned Dr, John S. Schrnder of Iowa City n delegate to tho International congress of tuberculos Is to bo held In London next month. Ho also commissioned Owen I.ovejny of Jefferson n delegate to the Transmlsslsslppl congress at Crlpplo Creek. lomi Aiiftloncrr. At the summer meeting of tho Iowa Auctioneers' association held In Marshall town there were 100 present. Waterloo wns selected as tho place for the meeting next year and officers woro elected ns follows: President, D. II. (Marshall, Mount Ayer; secretary, A. P. Mason, I'nlnn; treasurer, C. S. Reeves, Washington: vice prcsldcut, M. Porter, Pclla. Dlcn In I'rlnon. News has been received here of tho death In tho Insane ward of tho state prison at Annmosa of Jack Reynolds, who bb convicted of shooting Sheriff McCord of Marshall county with Intent to kill. Reynolds was regarded ns a desperate criminal and for making this nssnult upon tho sheriff he was sentenced to twenty years In tho penitentiary. I'riifvsftltitinl SmIiic .Indue. The Association of Professional Swlno Judges met here today In connection with tho annual meeting of tho State Swlno Rrceders' association, The association ex pressed a serious grievance against tho Iowa stato fair management on account of tho fair people having disposed of a build ing for $30 which hod been for ninny years used by the Judges of wlnc, leaving them without nny place for headquarters. A. M. Caldwell of Champaign, III., wns elected president, J. F. Kegley of Ames and W. L. Addy of Pnrnoll City, Mo., vice presi dents nnd W. D. McTnvlsh of Coggon, la., secretary nnd treasurer. The day was spent In n school of Instruction in scoring swine, Drake fill crnlly Annual. The mooting of tho trustees of Drake university was this morning. It Is denied that a now chnnccllor Is to bo selected, but Profs. DcHnvcn and Snllls of the fnc ulty will be superseded and a successor elected to Prof. Cruscnbcrry, who has ac cepted tho position of principal of tho West Des .Moines High school. The finances of the college arc In good condi tion and tho graduating classes this year aro large. LAW COLLEGE GRADUATIONS IIIkIicsI Honor nt lnn' City Won by .etro Who Worked III Wny TliroiiKh. IOWA CITY, Ia June 12. (Special.) Tho commencement exercises of the Inw college of the University of Iowa wero held this morning In tho opera house, The ad dress of the day was delivered by Hon. Henry D. Estnbrook of Chicago. Follow- ing this tho class was presented to Presi dent MacLcan by Secretary Richards and diplomas presented by the president to the graduates, who wcro then sworn for prac tice In tho stato courts by Judge Emlln McLaln, the former chancellor of tho col lege, and for tho federal court practice by Judge William J. Haddock, master In chan cery. President MacLean then announced thnt tho board of regents had conferred tho degree of LL. D. upon Homer II. Scerley, class of '78, president of the State Nor mal school at Cedar Falls, The best examination before tho state board passed by any member of tho grad uating class was that of S. Joe Brown of Ottumwa. Mr. Brawn Is colored and has earned his own way through both the collegiate and law departments of the university, receiving the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship key when ho graduated from tho college of liberal arts. His answers to the questions of the examiners were perfect. Mr. Brown's services have beon In great demand by people who desired work done on account of tho faithfulness nnd thorough ness with which he performed all his work. During the past year ho has been tho stew ard of tho Sigma Nn fraternity house, where It has been n common Joke thnt ho was the only Phi Beta Knnpa man In the house. From 18S to 1899 Mr. Brown wns a pro feasor In Bishop college at Marshall, Tex. President MacLean announced tho follow ing appointments and promotions In the faculty: Frederick B. Sturm, B. A., Instructor in Germnn, to bo senior nsslstnnt professor of German. William R. Patter.-on, Ph. B., Iowa, Ph. D., Pennsylvania, Instructor In stn tlstlcs nnd economics, to be nsslstnnt pro fessnr In charge of tho department of economics of the Iowa School of Political and Social Science. William J. Teeters, demonstrator In the College of Pharmacy, to be nsslstnnt In structor and director of tho pharmacy laboratory. Oeorgo T. Flom, Ph. P., Instructor In Scandinavian language, to be assistant pro. fessor in charge of the department of Scandinavian languages nnd literatures. H. U Rush, B. A., Harvard, to he In structor In French, to succeed Dr. Batch elder, who goes to Ohio university to nccept un nssttnnt professorship of romance langunges. .p.r,of'..Jl n- Brown. Ph, P.. vice pretddent of Lnrlham rollege. Indlnnn, to be assistant nrofehsnr of prdngogy nnd Inspector of high schools, to micceed Prof. .1. J. McCon nell, who goes In September to Cedar Rapids to nccept the supcrlntendency of schools. Dr. II. Morrow D. D. 8., Iowa, to bo demonstrator In the College of Dentistry. Miss Hazel Beardshear of Ames, to be scholar In English. Dr. It. AV. Stuart. Ph. D.. Chicago, to be assistant Inntructor In philosophy, to succeed Dr. II. Bnwden, who goes to Vassar to accept n chair In philosophy. Prof. F. 8, Bolton is given entire cltnrgo of the deportment of pedagogy, HALF OF WOODWARD BURNS UeKtruetlve Fire llrenUn Out In lonn Tom-ii , 01 Iteaebex Thirty Tliounniiil Iltillnrx. PERRY, la., Juno 12. (Special Tele gram.) Woodward, ten miles east of Perry. suffered a $20,000 flro thin worninc. It rnught in Craft & Sons" genoral merchan dise storo and before It could bo controlled burned n whole block north, Including tho hotel. H. R. Jones, a traveling salchmnn for Lnmpher, Klnch Skinner of St. Paul. lost five sample, trunks, containing $1,000 worth of furs. Tho loises and Insurance, as far ns known, follow: Craft & Plumb, dry goods and general merchandise, $12,000, Insurance $1,000; W. W. Woodslcy, merchandise. $700, Insur.inco $000; A. C. Monwcll, building, $S0O; George Thomas, building, $600; Dr. Roaknoy, building, $1,000, Insurance JS00; Hnrtmnn & Nichols, butcher shop, $300, Hardy Olles, building, $500, Insurance $100. Commercial hotel, by Mr. Rarlow, $1 100, Insurance $1,000; Read's livery barn. $600. Insurance $100. Tho cause of tho fire Is unknown. JUDGE CHURCH WITHDRAWS On Inn In Action of Greene County He llrfnsra t'nnillilni-y for Su preme .luilue, JKFKKRSON, la., June 12.-(Special Tele gram.) Hy ren?on of tho actlou of tho republican convention in Oreeno county todny, Judge Z. A. Church has withdrawn as candidate for supremo Judgo, A strong sentiment In favor of A. II. Cummins for governor has prevailed, and, although n special plea was made that endorsing Cum mins would work to the detriment of Church, so strong was the gubernatorial feollnc- that Cummins resolutions wero passed, the vote bring TS for and SO against Previous to this action a resolution b.tl been passed granting Church the privilege of selecting his own delegation. After pssalng the Cummins resolutions, ho Im Mediately announced the withdrawal of bli I st of delegates, also his withdrawal as cnndldnte for supremo Judge, t'pon mo tion the delegates recommended by him wero unanimously chosen nnyway. The light caused mtlrh hard feelings locally, and has Injured the Cummins cause consider ably. Resolutions were passed endorsing Sen ators Allison ar.d Dolllvcr and Representa tive J. P. Conner. The delegation for tha scnatorl.il convention wns Instructed for Hon, Warren Garst, which assured tho Lit ter's nomination. There was no contest on tho local offices, except thst of sheriff. Fred II. Anderson being nominated on the fttst ballot. GRINNELL "ci.AlsfiRADUATES Fort? -Ml Uetitlirr Hrrrlir Dlplnmnn Prof. 1'nrl.i-i- I'renrtitu I tillrHe ttllli 'tiioiiMiiid llnllnr. GRINNELL. la., June 12 -(Special Tele gram.) Commencement oxcrclics closed here today with the graduation of a class of forty-six Diplomas were given by Acting President Main. The commencement ad drcsi, was delhcred by Rabbi Emit G. Hlrsch of tho University of Chicago. Dr. Hlrsch made a plea for education, stating tbat It could not be divided Into com ponent parts. All spoclnttzatton should ha directed with thut end In view. Dr. Hlrsch spoke for the small college, faying that tho small college could not be spared frcm our oducntlonnl system. At tho eloe of the address President Main announced the gift of $1,000 to the college, to be used for library purpose!. Tho gift Is from Prof. U F. Parker. I,. A. I. Chnpmnn Mnde Lieutenant. CEDAR FALLS, la., Juno 12. (Special.) Word hns been received here of the ap pointment of Leslie A. I. Chapman ns flrst lleutenant In tho regular army, to be sta tioned nt Fort Meade, S. D. Ho was a newspaper man of this city, but entered tho regular army on tho recommendation of Spcnker Henderson. 'I'o lliillil .Memorial College. MASON CITY. In., Juno 12.-(Spcclal.) The cornerstone of tho Memorial unlvertltv will bo laid here June 2i5, This Institution wns founded by the Sons of Veterans, ns slsted by other patriotic societies. An en dowment fund Is being raised by subtcrlp tlon. STRIKERS GROW RIOTOUS Pnrntlc the. Streets, nt llnehroler nml Attack .Men Who Took Their 1'lncen. ROCHESTER, N. '., June 12. About 1,000 men who recently struck work on street Improvement contracts paraded the streets today and attacked a gang of mrn who had taken work at the old rate of wages. Policemen drove off tho rioters, who resumed their march nnd caused the suspension of work on other contracts. Good appetite and cheerfulness follows tho use of Prickly Ash Rltters. It purifies the hlood, liver and bowels and makes life worth living, PROMISE OF tWO DRY DAYS Kvlclenee of More Srtttril Wenlher I Afforded h- l.nat Mnht'a Prediction. WASHINGTON, June 12. Forecast: For Nebraska, North Dakota, "South Da kota and Kansas Kalr Thursday and Frl da; cooler Friday: varlablo winds. For Illinois Fair nnd warm Thursday: coolor Friday; fresh southerly winds, For Iowa nnd Missouri Fair Thursday; cooler Friday; variable winds. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana Showers Thurwlay nnd Friday; variable, winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For Western Texas and Now Mexico- Fair in outhcrn, showers and cooler In northern portions Thursday and Friday; southerly winds. Local Iternnl. OFFICE OF THE WKATHF.R nUREAU. OMAHA. June 12,-OfIlclal record of tem perature and nneclpllntlon compared with the corrsspondlng day of tho last threa years: 1931. I 1MD. 1S9S Maximum temperature. ... 73 74 92 "9 .Minimum temperature ... ta i kj 63 Mean temneraturo (IS 7 77 72 l'rcclpltntlon 11 .03 00 On Record of temneraturo nnd nreelnltatlon at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature 72 Deficiency for the day 4 Total excess since March 1, 1901 201 Normal precipitation 19 Inch Ufitlrlonev ftir the day OS Inch Total precipitation slnco March 1... 8. 07 Inch Deficiency since .Marcn i z.r-i men Deficiency for cnr. period, 1000 1,97 Inch Deficiency ror cor. period, imw 3.36 men Itriiorla fruni Stntloua nt 7 P, M. Ml - STATIONS AND STATS) OF WEATHJR. eg 2B Omaha, cloudy North Platte, clear Cheyenne, cloudy Salt lnue, rnlning Rapid City, partly cloudy.... Huron, clear Chicago, raining St. Louis, cloudy .St. Paul, nart v cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Helena, ciouny Havre, cloudy 11 amarcK. clear Galveston, clear T Indlcntes trnco of nroclpltatlon. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Ofllclal. I'cls-Nuptli.'i sonp is more llinn soap, and docs easily what snap docs hard. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. iil 10 .it 721 78 .00 08 70 .10 M 01 .01 72 76 .00 80 RO .01 72 88 .28 SO 90 ,00 SO 82 T 83 90 ,00 74 82 T 48 M .mi 62 66 .00 74, 74 .00 SO) 81 .00 MA HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO 8HAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Iff mm HH KNIGHTS' DEPUTY ARRESTED W, W. Mublinrii of Minn City la (barbed nllli I'orRrrj of Health ( ertllli-ate. SIOUX CITY, In., June 12. (Special Tele- grnm.)-V. W. Hubbard, district deputy of tho Knights nnd Ladles of Security, wns arrested hern today on the ehnrgo of forg ery. He was charged with signing tho namo of Dr. W. W, Dean to n nralth certlflcatn In his anxiety to secure new members and thus Increase his fees. His son, Roy, and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, also were arrested, charged with complicity In the deal. Hub bard came to Sioux City from Lincoln, Neb., where he had acted n deputy fof the Knights of tho Maccabees. Tho Hub bards were arraigned nnd pleaded no guilty Their hearing was set for Saturday, The Knights and Ladles havo a large mom bcrshlp here. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Rear Signature of 5e Fsc-Slmlk W ripper Btlow. Yarjr tall mmA as easy tn tJu an nfir, FOR HEABACHI. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION MHIMJfllWIIIl' 11 CURE ICK HEADACHE. Summer Specials $OCT75 Buffalo and return, daily. $1 50 St. Louis and M.J rrf 1 1 rti onsnlo.lune ruiurn 12, 13, m, is. $50 Cincinnati and return V.T6",,uly $00 Detroit and re turn f),.V.ft7.0,,uly Tourist rates on sale dally to nil Mimmol resorts, allowing stop nt Detroit, Niagara Fnlls, I) tin:! In and other points. Fur rates, Inke trips, l'an-Amerlcnn descriptive mat ter nnd all Information, call nt City Ticket OfTlco. 1115 Farniim St , tl'axton Hotel niock) or write Hnrry E. Moores, C V. St T. ., Omaha. Neb. Only $14.75 to Chicago and Return viu the Great Rock Island Route. TICKETS ON HAI.IJ .IUXK IS, in, 14, IS. It 171 DUX LIMIT MHI'T. 15. CITY TICKET OFFICE, i:t2:i PAM.NAM STItKKT. Da You Feci Bad? Take Mull's Grape Tonic. It Imparts health and strength to tha weak, whether child, adult or Invalid, btn j entirely free from anythtntj injurious. AJ this season ot the year It Is necoosary ta every system. Different from all othati tonics. It's mildly luxntlve. ' ' It Is roost refreshing to tho toata nnd ntM eeptable to tha system. ' Try It on our recommendation. A larffd bottU at CO cents, Has a delightful fiovori b xour jjruggist. I Mull's LlBhtnlng I'nln Killer relieves llf. ai "l " lirai uuruen ruin. 11UU It OB drink It 25 centx. WHITE DOVE cUlte iinor full, to dc.lroj crT. Ing (or itronK clr.i.u, tho appotlle tor which ennnnt ig (or alronii i ilit nfttr mln ; nfttr iidng tlil remedy, illen In any lloutd wiilmr without knnwlndge ut patlmtt taitelrm 1 at j. ' natl Rhcrman & McOuindl and Kuhu A Co, druniilin THE FRANCES SIMMER ACADEMY of the t'nlerlt' of Clilciiito. Rcholastla work, music, nrt, all of IiIrIi strode. New bulldlnR, moderate oxpenso. Wrlto for cata l0?.ue;NVM' 1,1 McKKB, Dean, Mt. Car roll, III. CARTERS Iff The "Comstock Process'' la tba most successful method for reducing and relieving pain In all kinds of dental operations that bus yet be presented to ths public. It has been used by leading deo. tlits of tba east for nearly two years, and has boen pro oounced by them to be -stlrely satisfactory. Our patient sra delighted with tba results It produces, if you ar nervous sod your teeth sra scnsltlvo w. will bo pleated ta explain It to you. . ..Telephone 145 H. I. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Grand Hotil