Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1901.
(
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIKOn MH.NTIOX.
D.ivld tells drugs.
Stockcrt sells loco curtain?.
Fine- A H C beer, Neumayer'a hotel.
Victor heaters. Blxby & Son, agents.
Wollmoh, scientific optician, 400 U'way.
C. E. Alexander & Co., picture and
frames. Tel. S60.
W. P. Graff, undertaker and illslnfector,
101 South Main strecct. 'Phono 06.
Oct your work done nt tho popular Eagle
laundry, 721 Broadway. Thone 15".
Dr. P. P. Hettinger Ib home from n five
wtekB" sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
' Preston Holllday Is homo from u short
llshlng trip to Lake Mlnnctonkn, Minn.
Mr. and Mr. It. W. Hlxby nre enter
tatnlng Miss Uessie Dobbins ot Crcston, la.
Ilev. and Mrs, William Caleb, of I'nlr
bury. Neb., arc guests of llev. and Mrs.
W. B. Crcwdsnn.
A convention of the Pottawattamie
County Sunday School association will be
Sunday, June 13, at Lovclatul.
A marriage license was l.sucd yesterday
to Harry l'olk, oged Ifi, of this city, and
Lcltle Orny, aged 19, of Ottawa, Kan.
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Hteadman left yes
terday for Kansas City, Topeku and Den
ver. They expect to bo gone several months.
The commencement exercises of St.
Peter's parochial schools will be Wednes
day evening, June 'iS, In the Dohany opera
homo.
Mis Boosche of the High school faculty
left last cvenliiK for Chicago, where she
will take a. summer course of study In tho
university.
Miss Kthel Barclay will be married
Wednesday afternoon to Hoy Saxton Moore
of Chicago at tho homu of her mother,
Mrs. Uolle Barclay.
The Kpworth leaguo chapter of the
Broadway Methodist church will meet this
evening at the home or Miss I.ottn McColi
licit on Charlca street.
Fifty High school cadets went Into camp
yesterday morning at I-ak Manawa, In the
grove opposite the resort, for h week. Cap
tain Reynolds Is In command.
Wishing to retlro I am offering for cnle
my entire business wood, coal, feed nnd
grocery with all Improvements. For par
ticulars Inquire of Thomas lllshton, Zltt
West Broadway.
Judge Aylesworth sustained yesterday the
motion of the defendant for the transfer
from the superior to the district court of
the suit of K. W. Davenport against J, N.
Demon and others.
A. N, Rich tiled notlco of appeal yester
day to the district court from the ruling
of County Auditor Inncs In tho matter of
assessing him for personal tuxes discovered
by Tax Ferret Cunningham.
Mrs. Martha Bcslcy, executrix of the W.
P. Wlghtman estate, tiled a petition of
Intervention In the Ofllcor & Pusey re
ceivership, asking that her deposit of
JS23.52 be declared a preferred claim.
The petition In tho Injunction suit of II.
P. Collins against W. 8. Balduff nnd the
motor company to restrain them from
selling Intoxicating liquors nt Lake Manawa
was tiled yesterday In tho district court.
An Information was filed yesterday
against Ed Thaggesen and Bert Owens,
charging them with breaking and enter
ing Lloyd & Garrison's grocery atore. They
will have a hearing In police court this
morning. '
An Information was tiled yesterday by
the motor Ajmpuny, charging Patrick
Donahuo with the theft of coppor trolley
wire. Donahue is the man whom Jacob
Stein locked In his store until the arrival
ot the police.
Martin Hughes, sr., was severely Injured
late Sunday night wlillo attempting to
alight from n motor car on South Main
street. Ho wbb thrown to tho pavement,
one finger was broken, a deep gash cut
over his eyo nnd ho was bruised nn
strained.
Tho Smith Refining company has begun
the erection ot its sorghum plant, which
It recently removed from Hastings, Neb.
Th ulnnt Is north of thn Drlvlnur nark, be
tween the tracks of the Illinois Central
railway and the Terminal company s uriuge
over the Missouri.
The commissioners for tho Insane will
Investigate the case nf Henry Chaney of
Hazel Dell township this morning. An In
formation charging Chaney with being In
sane was tiled yesterday by D. E. Cook,
a neighboring farmer. Chaney, who Is .14
years of age, was committed to St. Ber
nard's hospital in November, 1891, as being
Insane. He was discharged In 1S96.
Attorney Frank Bhlnn of Carson was In
this city yesterday on business connected
with the district court. Asked If he In
tended to appeal from Judge Wheeler's de
cision In his cum; against the Board of Su
pervisors and Tax Ferret Cunningham, he
said he had not decided, as other parties
Interested In the suit had to be consulted.
A decision, he thought, would be reached
before the cud of tho week.
The case against James Collins, urrefltcd
while trying to sell a quantity of tools
taken from the residence of his brother-in-law,
Mike Egan, who Is In Hawllns,
Wyo., was continued In police court yes
terday until Wednesday. An Information
against Collins was tiled yesterday by tho
Union Pacltlc Railway company. Egan is
In the employ of tho Union Pacltlc and
the tools are tho property of tho com
pany. E. G. Dlllcr wos arrested yesterday on
an assault and battery charge Died before
Justice Forrler by Lars Nielsen, who com
plained that Dlller had hit him over tho
heud with a board. Dlllcr and Nielsen had
trouble over driftwood which had been
curried down by Indian crock onto DII
ler's land Ir. the bottoms. Dlller retalloted
by filing a similar charge against Mrs.
Nielsen. Justice Fctrler will hear both
cases Monday.
' Judge Aylesworth has continued the cases
of Mickey Taggart, Kmll Valien and Abo
Cramer, the Omaha trio of alleged thieves.
He said In police court yesterday that he
was unwilling to send tnem to the reform
school, as the boys were residents of Omnha
and their parents were opposed to such u
course. He ugnsted that the charge
against them tx; reduced to petit larceny,
when Jail sentences could be lmpoced and
suspended on condition that they stay away
from Council Bluffs. Oscar Vallen and
Fred Morrow were discharged.
it. V. Plumbtng Co,, telephone 250.
UtOMES CHA.Mii: OF VENUE.
Judge Ay Irmvorth'n Doclston School
Trennnrrr I'sur,
Judge Aylesworth of the superior court
handed down his decision yesterday over
ruling the motion of the defendant for a
change of venuo to the district court of
tho school treasurer caso of George S.
Davla against William E. Haverstock. Tho
motion was based upon tho allegation that
the court vas prejudice! against Haver
stock, which was supported by affidavits of
Banker E. E. Hart and City Assessor
Everest.
In his decision Aylesworth holds that
there Is no foundation ror such alle-
gatlons nnd says: "I know of no reason
, existing In tho relations between myself
and the defendant why I should bo pre
J Judlced against him and am not conscious
, that I have any prejudice against him. I
would gladly sustain the motion for a
change of venue could 1 do so with the
, belief that It was In accord with tho very
( right of the matter, but not bolng person
ally conscious of ony prejudice nnd thero
j being no true basts, In fact, for the belief
of the affiants that the Judgo of this court
Is prejudiced against the defendant, It ts
ordered that said motion be overruled."
.This U the suit brought by G. S. Davis,
' tho democratic candidate to oust W, E.
Haverstock, tho republican Incumbent of
the omen of treasurer of tho school dis
trict. Davis sells glass.
Iown Steam Dye Works
H04 Broadway.
Make your old clothes look like new.
i Cleaning, Dyeing and Repalrlug.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Estep)
XH PEARL STHEKT. 'I'lions .
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
nd Iowa. James N. Casady, jr.,
i:6 Main St., Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
FIGHT AGAINST RECEIVER
fdton Rich of Omaha FHm Suit Intc-Winf
Ohtrles B. Hassan.
SEQUEL TO LAKE MANAWA TRANSFER
Alienation Is that the Snlc U Fraud
ulcnt and Intention Is to Him e
Final Repott Set
Aside.
Edson Rich of Omaha began suit In the
district court yesterday to have the final
report and dlscbargo of Charles R. Hannan
as receiver of the Lako Manawa Railway
company set aside. He atkg further that
Hannan bo ordered to make a full report
of tho sale of the road to G. W. Wattles
and turn Into court certain money which he
Is alleged to have In his hands as a result
of such sate, that the same may be applied
to the payment ot claims of which Rich
alleges he Is tho assignee.
IMsoa asserts he Is the assignee of
twenty-two claims against the Lake Man
awa Railway company, which aggregate
J11.300. Tho largest claim Is that of Em
met Tlnlcy, formerly attorney for the Like
Manawa Railway company during the pe
riod It was In the handB of a receiver, which
amounts to $9,302.36. Other claims in the
list nre thoso of the Council Bluffs- Water
Works company and the Council Bluffs Gas
and Electric Light company.
Charles R. Hannan was appointed re
ceiver of the Lake Manawa Railway com
pany June 1, 1800. His final Report was
approved and his discharge as receiver or
dered In November, 1900, by the district
court.
August 15, 1899, the Lake Manawa Rail
way company property, including Its fran
chises, rolling stock and tho resort at tho
lake, was sold by Receiver Hannan to J.
D. Edmundson as trustee for tho Citizens'
Stato bank for 117.600. This bank of
which Edmundson was president was the
largest creditor of the railroad.
Sny Mnlr Wan Fraudulent.
Edson now alleges that the sale was
fraudulent nnd that Receiver Hannan's re
port to the district court recommending
tho Balo "was for tho purposo of carrying
out a fraudulent schemo for tho sale of
tho trust estato at a larger figure and to
enablo said receiver to report such sale
at a much less amount than actually re
ceived." Edson further alleges that while
Receiver Hannan was recommending to the
court that tho offer of Jt D. Edmundson be
accepted, "tho said offer "being the great
est amount that said receiver was able to
obtain," he was In fact negotiating for
the solo of the property at a much greater
price than tha,t reported to the court. Ho
alleges that Receiver Hannan succeeded In
disposing of the property to G. W. Wattles
if Omaha for Jlfi.OOO and that thercforo ho
"ias In his hands $27,000 belonging to him
nnd other creditors. It is this money that
ho asks turned Into court.
President Hannan of the First Notional
bank said last evening that there was ab
solutely no foundation for Mr. Rich's al
legations. Tho only offer he was able to
sccuro for tho Manawa property was ono
of $15,000 from tho Omaha & Counctl Bluffs
Railway and Bridge company and the bank
bought the property in to protect lis
claims, amounting to considerably over
$20,000. The deal, Mr. Hannan said, was
perfectly legitimate and ho had no fear of
tho result of Mr. Rich's suit.
Millinery Snip for This Week.
50c children's straw Tam O'Shantcr hats,
trimmed with buckle nnd quill, on sale nt
10c.
50e straw walking hats and straw shapes,
worth 25c and 35c, on sale at 10c.
25c, 35c and 76c fancy straw Bailor hats,
with wide brim for children, on sale at 19c.
50c and 75c Mexican hats for misses and
children, on sale at 25c.
75c ladles' shirt waist hats, on isle at 35c.
$1 nnd $1.25 children's trimmed leghorn
hats, on sale at 7Bc.
$1.50 and $1.75 trimmed leghorn hats, on
salo at $1.
Better grades of leghorn hats, trimmed
atid ready to wear, at $2 and $2.60.
$2. $2.50 and $3 silk nnd chiffon trimmed
walking hats, on sale for 96c.
$1.50 straw walking hats, trimmed with
silk bucklo and wings, on sate at 65c.
$1.60 ladles duck walking hats, trimmed
with (.ilk and chiffon, on sale at 65c.
LADIES' SAILOR HATS.
40c ladles' sailor hats, on sale at 2oc.
60c ladles' sailor hats, on sale at 35c.
$1 ladies' sailor hats, on sale nt 50c.
$4 ladles' knot sailor hats, on sale at $?.
$2M) Iadle8' knot ia,lor hats- on 8a '
$1 and $1.50 ladles' trimmed hats, on sale
at 50c.
$2 and $2.60 ladles' trimmed hats, on sale
Everything In French pattern and high
priced hats on sale this week at half price.
All other grndes of trimmed hats, suit
able for ladles' nnd mlsse'. at a big re
ductlon' during this sale.
WHITELAW & GARDINER,
Boston Store,
Couucll Bluffs, Iowa.
KI.KCTIUC COMI'AXV nESTn Al Rl.
Colonel n.rl,. !. ll,1Ilnll nefend.
It l'riosert ire of Alley.
Colonel Charles R. Hannan. as president
of the Council Bluffs Real Estato nnd Im
provemont -ompai.y. secured from Judge
heeler of tho district court yesterday a
t?.mra.ry lnJunctl0 restraining tho Coun
ell Bluffs Gas and Electric company from
crocifng poles or stringing wires for elec
trie Hunting purposes In the alley running
between Main and Pearl streets at the rear
of the building occupied by the Hoffman
saloon. This building was recently pur
chased by President Hnnnan's company,
which s composed of the directors and
stockholders of the First National bank.
Tho Injunction was Issued on Colonel Han
nan filing a bond In the sum of $500.
Colonel Hannan claims that the alley Is
private property and In his petition sots
up that the heavy current which tho Elec
tric lighting company purposes using for
the city lighting would be dangerous to
life and tho property owned by the plain
tilt company. He.also alleges that the firo
department would be Impeded In extin
guishing fires which might arise In the
property abutting on said alloy.
When tho First National bank bought
tho building It now occupies It attempted
to close the alley, hut was restrained by
N. P. Dodge. The case was taken to the
supremo court, which held that the alley
hnd been open to tho public so long that
the bank had not the right to close It. The
original plats of the .city show no alley
and tho lots on which the bank and the
other buildings facing nroadway stand run
from Mntn to Pearl street and not from
Broadway to the alloy as is generally sup
posed. Colonel Hannan atutes that while
the courts have held that tho public has
n right of wny through the alley It la still
the private property of the owners of the
lots and he secured the Injunction In order
to ascertain what rights they had. Tho
telegraph and telephone companies have
poles In the alley.
Manager Nichols ot the electric light
company says the Injunction will have the
effect of retarding the work of completing
the new line for the city lighting contract.
If unable to use the alley Manager Nichols
says he wfll be forced to erect a line 6f
poles along Broadway, and this he has been
trying to prevent by using the alleys.
Some of the aldermen were much exer
cised when they learned of Colonel Han
nan's action In getting out the Injunction
and one ot the city fathers' suggested that
it might be a good thing for the city to
retaliate by withdrawing the permission to
the bank to ueo three feet of the public
sidewalk on Main street for Its arcaway.
This the city has the right to do at any
time It so disposes.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y.
PAVIXO RESOLUTION IS DEFERRED.
City Council Lay It Over for Another
Week,
Action on the resolution for ,thc paving
of Eighth street, Tenth avenue, Third
street, Falrvlew avenue, Park avenue,
Third avenue, Fourth avenue and Vine
street was laid over by the city council
last night for another week. The Intro
duction of tho resolution and the sugges
tion that the streets In the Fourth ward be
Incorporated In It precipitated a warm dis
cussion, which became almost as elo
quent ns the thunderstorm outside. Al
dermen Lougee and McDonald opposed con
tracting for any more paving until tho
work already contracted for was nearer
completion. Alderman McDonald said ho
was willing to vote for the paving of Eighth
street, but would not for the others.
Contractor Wlckham took exception to
tho statement of Lougee, that the paving
was not progressing satisfactorily and In
vited comparison with any other city In the
country. After a lengthy discussion It was
decided to lay the whole matter over for
another week, except as to tho plans and
specifications for tho paving, which were
adopted.
A resolution was Introduced calling for
the refunding of $60,000 Intersection pav
ing and grading bonds, the option on which
has expired. It was decided to defer action
until July 1.
The bond of E. A. Wlckham for the
faithful fulfillment of the contract for the
building of tho East Pierce street culvert
was approved and the contract ordered
signed.
An ordlnanco was Introduced nnd passed
repealing section 2 of the wlde-tlro or
dinance, which prohibited the driving of
traction engines or vehicles with cog
wheels on paved streets.
Tho bond of S. Dobson. city scavenger,
was approved and the contract with him
ordorcd signed. John Nelson was ap
pointed a special policeman, without ex
pense to the city, he having charge of tho
public dumping grounds.
The offer of tho Water Works company
to repair tho public drinking fountains
throughout tho city for $20 was accepted.
The request of residents In the vicinity
for on arc light at the Intersection of
Fourth avenuo and Twelfth street was
granted.
Gcorgo S. Lotterman notified the council
that he had received an Injury to his loft
kneo from a fall caused by an alleged dc
fcctlvo sidewalk nnd that unless his claim
for $500 damages was settled he would be
gin suit.
Dobbins & Scantan were granted permls
slon to conduct a saloon at 326 Broadway.
A. W. Askwlth, In a communication, pro
tested against the motor company replac
ing tho paving blocks on Mali) street flat
ways Instead of end up and using for Its
private purpose the blocks thus saved.
Somo of the aldermen were of the opinion
that as the motor company had paid for
the paving It eould do what It liked with
tho blocks, provided the system of replac
ing them gave as good a paving as before.
The matter was referred to the city engi
neer to report on.
City Solicitor) Wadsworth reported that
he had begun condemnation proceedings to
open up Twentieth street between Fourth
and Fifth avenues and that Leonard
Everett had offered to sell for $200 a lot
which the city needs for this purpose. The
city solicitor was authorized to contract
with Everett for the purchase by tho city
of tho lot In question.
Davis sells palm.
TO COXSTntJE TUB T.IYLOB: TO I IX.
Cnne Taken I'nder Advisement by
lodge Wheeler.
The matter of the construction of the
will of James A. Taylor of Washington
township, necessary to settle the estate of
Maria Taylor, his widow, was submitted
yesterday to Judge Wheeler of the district
court and taken by him under advise
ment. Upon the construction of tho will de
pends tho partition of the estate left by
Mrs. Taylor among her heirs. Jame A.
Taylor died eight years ago, leaving a
largo estate In this county, consisting
mainly of valuable farm lands. One
daughter, Mrs. Hamilton, was left the sura
of only $10, while to each of tho other
children were devised certain portions of
tho land. Tho will was peculiarly worded.
By It Taylor willed to his wife forty acres
ot land and somo 400 acres "to be managed,
controlled nnd used by ljer tha same as ho
would have done bad he been living and at
her death the land to be divided equally
among his children." The children were all
named with the exception of Mrs. Hamil
ton. The question, before the court to de
termine lb whether Mrs. Taylor, who died
recently, had only a life estate In tho 400
ncres or n fee title. If only a life estate
tho property will have to -ho divided among
the children, as named In Taylor's will, and
Mrs, Hamilton will rccclvo nothing. If tho
court should construe tho will to mean that
Mrs. Taylor had a feo title to the 400
acres Mrs. Hamilton would be entitled to
a sharo of the property as one of her
heirs,
Isaac Taylor, a son of James A. Taylor,
was drowned while returning from tho
Yukon three years ago and the construc
tion ot the will Is of much Importance to
his widow. If Mrs. Maria Taylor had only
a life estate In the 400 acres Isaac Taylor's
widow would ba entitled to one-third of her
husband's Interest In the prcerty, If
Mrs. Taylor, on tho other hand, had a feo
tltlo to the land Isaac Taylor's widow
would recelvo nothing, as Tier husband's
shore will go to his two children.
flint AMD FAMILY OF I,1TTI,E ONES.
They Arrive from Journey llereft of
Money mty nans-age.
Charlotte E. Brown, 17 years of age,
having In her core four little brothers and
sisters, one a baby 3 months old, arrived In
this city yesterday afternoon from Chey
enne. Wyo. Her mother died two months
ago nnd her father Is expocted to Join
them today, and they will make their home
In this city. Leaving Cheyenne, the girl's
father placed them In charge of a man
named Genrcr Enpla uhn ... nAmiHH
" " " i . j lUtMIUft III
Council Bluffs. Engle, who took charge ot!
uiias uiunua pocKeioooK ajtu baggage
checks for five large trunks, disappeared
after reaching this city, and tho police
were asked last night to find him and
recover the pocketbook and baggage checks.
liiKcranll cnne U Dropped.
Charles W. Ingersoll, charged with at
tempting to throw add In th face of his
divorced wife, was released from the city
Jail yesterday and the caso against him
has been Indefinitely continued on his
promise not to Interfere with Mrs. Inger
soll any further. It ts understood that
Ingersoll has agreed to leave tho city.
no.vini of covtv siTBitvisons.
Petition fur Reduction of Assess
ments Are Rejected.
The Board of County Supervisors con
vened In adjourned session yesterday after
noon. Ono of the principal matters to
come up Is the bill presented by F. M. Cun
ningham for the amount claimed duo htm
up to date, under his tax rerrct contract
with the board. J. A. Gorham, former city
treasurer, submitted a proposition to assist
the county officers In tae discovery of
property subject to taxation which has
been omitted or concealed from asses
ment. Beyond expressing the opinion that
the proposition was a good one for the
county, the board took no action, laying
the communication over.
Acting nn the opinion of the county at
torney, tho board decided that It had no
authority to Interfere with the assessment
of Individuals, and the petitions of J. B.
Young and several others nsklng for a re
duction In their assessments were ordered
rejected. Tho county nttorncy hold thst
tho petitioners should have applied to the
local boards ot equalization,
A 'request from Dr. V. L. Treynor that
tho board reconsider Its act:on in reject
ing a portion ot his hill for attending small
pox patients In Council Bluffs was re
ferred to the county attorney. No action
was taken on the smallpox bills of the
city, as tho committee to which they were
referred had not reported.
Tho bill of O. S. Howard for $16.60, to
compensate him for a suit of clothes and
other wearing apparel destroyed In the
pesthousc on account of smallpox, was re
jected. These Justices of the peace and con
stables were appointed to fill vacancies:
Justices J. B. Denton, Grove: F. B. Cham
bers, Hardin. D. M. Alle, James Stevens,
Lincoln: D. Grass, Pleasant; James Saint,
Waveland. Constables William Rose. Bert
Bolton, Grove; D. Polklngham, Layton:
Dan Dennytr, Lincoln; D. A. Sharp, Nor
walk; G. W. Slfford, Wavelann.
The report of F. L. Reed, clerk of tho
district court, for the quarter ending May
31, showed fees collected. $1,008.90 and fines
collected, $202.50.
The board expects to be In session tho
remainder of tho week.
CO.MPI.ETI.Vfl PI.AXS FOIt CAMP.
Ailjutnnt fienernl llyern Gets nendy
for Mcrcliiuiln' Blitn.
Adjutant General Byers was In the city
yesterday complotlng arrangements for the
brigade encampment of the Fifty-first and
Fifty-second regiments, Iowa National
guard, August 14 to 21 Inclusive. He went
to Glenwood last evening, but will return
to Council Bluffs this morning, when he
will be prepared to recelvo bids from the
merchants for the supplies which will bo
needed at the camp. BlnnkB giving the list
of supplies on which the bids nro to be
made were distributed among the mcr-
cnanis yestercay by Captain Tlnley.
Adjutant Ocncral Byers said that the
contract for the camp grounds had been
entered Into and that he had .a guaranty
from Chairman McDonald of tie city coun
cil committee that tho $1,000 subscribed
by the business men was at his disposal
any time ,that he desired to draw on It.
Tho adjutant-; general said that between
1,200 and 1,300 soldiers would be In enmp.
Herrlolt Denies Shnre In r-nmnnnt
Hon. John Jlerrlott of Stuart, candidate
ior tne republican nomination for gov
ernor, was In, this city yesterday conferring
with some of his political aupporters. Re
garding the statement that a compact had
been made between th rnmmin. .-a
, uu null-
Cummins factions for the division of
the delegations to the state convention.
... iirrnoit saia ne had not been
a party to any such agreement. If there
VIE E 1 1 0 Vl IT l 1 . ... ...
,,C IIHa nol mierrered in any
way. as ho had been assured by his friends
... u..b county mat the delegation from
Pottawattamie would be for him. Mr. Her
riott, left last evening for the northwestern
part of the state, where he goes to look
ins political fences.
Pottanatlnnili; .Vormnt Inntltnte.
Th Pottflu'nfrnmtA Pnont.. . .
vumuv normal insti-
ma . w,ln an enrollment
of 260 teachers. County Superintendent
McManus expects the attendance today will
reach the 400 mark, as a large number of
.w...o a.nvca in mo city yesterday after-
v. iiiauiuic
iilher.".f,!8'0n "re be,n hcId the Eng.
who an5 Flrst DtpUat lurches.
: "w.uw uunumg is tne
headquarters where the teachers enroll and
....wwauon as to ooardlng houses,
inTi!l.inStJLtule wl" be la 8es3'n "nt" an
Including Friday, June 2S.
Mrs. Denny Will Speak.
Mrs. Ellen K. Denny, national lecturer
ToL,?anlZ6r .f the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, will conduct the devo-
m evcrc,seB of tnp institute Wednesday
church, and will make a short address to
tho teachers.
BIG LIST 0f CASUALTIES
Four Deaths nnd One Severe Injury
ot Osknlnosa Within
Few Hour.
tP?! i P ,L Ia" Juno "--(Special Tele-gram.)-Four
deaths of woll known Oska
loosa people and one probably fatal Injury
are the casualty record for a few hours.
Mrs. .Naomi Deskln was found dead In her
homo upon her husband's return from
work. Charles Lafayotte, a boy of 15 years
dropped under the wheels of an Iowa Cen
tral car and was ground to death. Lincoln
Cox dropped dead at the paving works
where he was employed and Charles Huff
mire, a prominent fanner, committed sui
cide by hanslni? at th itni-
, ... " " -.. 1UIIIB. io
add to other casualties, John M. Price n
i-u....ciiu contractor, rocelved possibly
fatal Injuries by falling from a scaffold,
and explosions frnm cnsnllna j .. '
aging fires In tho Fred Satten bicycle shop
and In the Mrs. Covington drcss-maklng
parlors. This Is the largest list of casual
ties and accidents that has ever occurred
In Oskaloosa.
SUMMER SESSION IS 0PENE0
State Inlvrr.lty Will Teach the
Whole Sixteen Ilrnnchra During
Vnrntlou I'rrluil,
IOWA CITY, la.. .June 17, (Special,)
The second annual summer session of the
University of Iowa opened today with a
marked Increase In attendance The sum
mer session Is the outgrowth of a desire
upon tho part of the board of regents to
enlargu the capacity of the university,
Prcsldont MacLcan said In emphasizing the
high character of the work to be done:
"This, be It remembered. Is no mero 'sum
mer school,' it Is a veritable summer ses
klon of the university. Sixteen branches,
with subdivisions, will be Included In the
curriculum."
GEORGE FAYLE IS PARDONED
Tnmllng Mao Charged with Bigamy Ltt
Oitof FtniUntUrj,
SHOWS OMAHA WOMAN DICEIVED HIM
John C, Tlnley of Lynns County Wnnts
In lie Dnn. icrntlc Cnniliilnle for
Governor Mose .Ineulis to
Marry Omnhn Girl.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Shaw today pardoned
George Knyle, a traveling man for a silk
house, who was serving a year In the peni
tentiary for bigamy. Ho was married In
Omaha nnd lived there for some time with
his first wife. Then he left her and came
to Des Moines, where he mado his head
quarters. She wrote him that she had
secured a divorce and asked for a settle
ment. He went to Omnha nnd she showed
him a bogus decree and he paid her ali
mony. Returning home he courted another
girl and married her. Then the first wife
hnd him prosecuted nnd it was shown she
hnd no decree at all. Shaw pardoned him
today.
Home for Ex-Con vleln.
The plans for the ntw home for cx
convicts, Inrgcly through the munificence
of Mr. Coffin, have been prepared nnd are
being considered by the trustees In charge
of the work. The homo will be erected on
a tract ot eighty ncres ot land donated by
Mr. Coffin for that purpose nnd will bo n
sort of resting place for ox-convlctB until
they can secure employment or reach their
friends, or lay plans for the future. The
plans call for a building two stories high,
twenty-eight by fifty-eight feet, with nccom
modattons for twenty-two persons, besides
the matron and superintendent. The cost
of the building, If It Is constructed In ac
cordance with the plans which have been
submitted by the architect, will be about
$4,000. It will be so constructed that It
will be possible to make additional rooms
at slight expense If they are needed. Work
will be started In n few weeks.
HIrIi School Inaiiecllon.
Superintendent Barrett wont to Harlan
today, where he was to speak before the
normal Institute. Tomorrow he will be at
Atlantic and lecture In the evening, and
on Thursday at Webster City. Ho Is to
speak before the summer school at the
Stato Normal school, Cedar Falls, on Fri
day evening. Prof. Barrett believes an
unwise thing was dono In tho appointment
of an Indiana man to the Inspectorship of
tho Iowa High schools. Ho was not pres
ent at tho meeting of tho Board of Educa
tion when Prof. Brown of Indiana was se
lected to fill the place mado vacant by the
retirement of Prof. McConnell, who has
been elected city superintendent at Cedar
Rapids.
"I do not believe," said Mr. Barrett,
"that a man entirely unfamiliar with the
state can do the work that an Iowa man
could do. It Is tho business of the' Hlgn
school inspector to urge the cause of tho
State university and to Induce High school
graduates to attend school there. He can
do nothing without the co-operation of
High school teachers and I an afraid the
High school men of tho stato feel tho post
Hon should have been given to one of
their own number. I understand tho gen
tleman from Indiana is well qualified for
the position, but he does not understand the
situation as would an Iowa man.'
Would De n Candidate.
Democrats hero have learned that John
C. Tlnley. who lives In Lyon county, as
pires to be the democratic candidate for
governor this year. He Is on attorney at
Doon and ts mayor of the town. His frionri.
claim that he will be supported by the
Ninth and Eloventh districts and can be
nominated.
Reunion of Veternna.
The Northern Iowa Veterans' association
has arranged to hold a snldlorft rAiintnn
at McGregor July 2 and 3. The association
numbers about 800 members and has held
soveral reunions In tho northern part of
ine state.
To Wed nn Omnhn Girl.
The- cards are out for tho mnrrlflf nf
Mose Jacobs of Des Moines to Miss Lizzie
Clara Byolr of Omaha, the wedding to occur
t tne nome ot tho bride's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Byolr, 1910 Capitol avenue, Thurs
day, June 27. This means that Des Moines
will lose one of Its landmarks from the
streets, for upon his marriage Mose Jacobs
win cease to be a newsboy and will retire
from the street. Mose has been known to
newspaper buyers as a tinlmm rhnriir in
Des Moines for twenty years. He poEsosses
a voice wnicn can bo heard several blocks
and his acquaintance with men of Iowa
Is as great as that of any other Individual.
Now that he Is to get married, It Is his
Intention to open up a news and cigar stand
on Fifth street and leave tho street work
to tho younger boys. Ho has accumulated
a fortuno and Is able to go Into business
witn assurance of success.
Killed hy l.lalitulnic
Pearl Best, the young daughter of W. A.
Best of Hawarden, was struck and In
stantly killed by lightning yesterday,
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Seventeen-Year-Ohl Tlioninn I.uney
CauKht by Kuxlne nt .MIhuoiuI
Valley.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June 17. (Spc
clal Telesram.) While crc.sslns tho Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad tracks, Tom
Luney, aged 17 years, waa struck by a
westbound freight and killed today nt 12
o'clock Ills father, V. D. Luney, was
driving across the tracks In n wngon and
Tom was standing bohlnd the spat and
the train struck the wagon when half way
across the track. Mr. Luney was thrown
from tho wagon and received several cuts
and bruises on tho head, but he will re
cover. .Tom was caught by the pilot and
carried 300 yards, when the train was
stopped and he was carried Into the freight
depot, where he died within a few minutes,
W, D. Luney Is engaged In delivering flour
for Luney Bros,' mill.
DAVID BRANT IS ENDORSED
CI tut nil County Ii'lcmitr Aro for III
.Vonillintlnn for I.triilriiiui t
(inventor.
CLINTON, la., Juno 17. (Special Tele
gram.) The Clinton county convention to
select twenty-eight delegates to the statu
convention was held today. Tha delegates
Indorsed David Brant for lieutenant gov
ernor. Resolutions were adopted favoring
the re-election of Senators Allison and
Dolllver, favoring tha equitable af3estment
of all property subject to Jest taxation,
passage of laws to secure to every child a
common rchool education, Inspection of fac
tories la order that worklngmen may live
under good sanitary conditions nnd pro
hibition of child labor. No expression vni
made as to the choice for governor.
DrnUon l.ol- Memorial,
DENISON, la., June 17 (Special.) The
Knights of Pythias, Dowdall lodge No. 00.
held Its memorial services Sunday after
noon at the cemetery. The procession left
the ball at 3:30 and on arriving at the cem
etery exercises were held over the graves
of deceased members.
1 H Dle.t.
KOCIOr-r
Dyspepsia Cure
In speaking ot Indigestion, Dr. Lewis says: "It Is dcplorablo
that so many hundreds ot thousands ot Americans suffer from 4
indigestion. It mcano that tho hlood of the nation Is becoming
impuro; for undigested food poisons tho blood. Unless a method
la dovlsed for overcoming this malady,our raco must deteriorate."
Many persons use soda tablets to ncutrallio fermenting food;
this only makes a chemical reccptaclo out of tho stomach, and
injures Its sensitive structures. Others feed on pepsin, which Is
better, but not sufficient, for it digests only albuminous foods.
Tho preparation best fitted to relievo and absolutely cure in
digestion is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It contains every known
dlgestant and digests ovcry kind of food. Its use is a common
Bonso method of treating all stomach troubles, and the result
arc always certain.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E.O.DoVltt & Co.. Chicago. Tholl.bottleconmnstH MmeaUaioc.su,
When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores and skin
diseases, uso Do WITT'S Witch Hniel SALVE. Beware of counterfeit.
Its Reputation is Built
on a Firm Foundation
Tho
Bee
Building
Fireproof Architectural
Construction. Beauty.
Absolute Perfect No Dark
Cleanliness. Ventilation. Ofllces.
All Night 24 Hours Satisfactory Perfect
Elevators. Electric Light. Janitor Service. Ileatlnj Servke.
" REASONABLE COURTEOUS THE BEST
I RENTS. SERVICE. OFFICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
"Omaha's Best
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents.
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY
MASTER
I do not treat nil diseases, but cure all I
to stay cured.
.Men, many of you nro reaping the resul
(alllnc And will soon be lost union vnn iln
to lose. Impotcncy. like ull exual diseases
can make no compromise, Either you mux
your whole future with misery nnd imlescr
cases of this kind that wo nro familiar wl
Once cured by us you will never ugnln b
turcness, small or weak organr, nervoun
similar symptoms which rob you of your m
buslnesc, pleasure or marriage. Our rnmb
men, which combines nil of the curative p
correct all these evils and reato-e you to w
man. with physical, tnentnl anil sexual po
v o uibo cure io siay curcu oy our com
Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison,' Nervo-Sexual Debility
Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for nrlvats
counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hofd for o5r prorali! !
Is It not worth your while to Inveftlgate n cure that has made life anew to i multU
luces or sion f
If you cannot call at our otllce. write your nymptoms fully.
ItErcrtENCEnrst llniika unit I.riiillnu Itii.lnr. Mfn In TUI Cllj-.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Office Honrs: From 8 A. M. to K P. .M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 I M
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
iduo rarnamM, net. idinanai4in Ms,, UMAHA, NEB.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY F0REVRR
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, or MAfiir ai itPiimnr-R
Ueniov.t Tn, J'lmp'.ei.
Krecklir, Moth I'atches,
Ita.li and Skin !!
. and txttr
iV blcmlih en beauty.
7i and dene. dte
tlon, It has atool
tho teat ot AH
ytari, and It m
harmlrr. w. UKt
It to t ur. 't
la properly niad.
Accept no counter-
ctlt or aimllar
nam. Dr. U A.
Rayr. tald to la
dy of th haut-ton
(a ratl.ntli
As vou Indies will tine them. 1 recom
mend 'OOUKAUD'S CM2AM' as the least
harmful of all the Hkln preparations." For
salo bv all Druggists and Fancy Ooodi
Dealers In tlx, U. B. and Kurope.
KUllli. I. iiui'iti.-vs, rrop'r,
17 Great Jones St., N. T.
DR. KAY JS
RENOVATOR Invlsorates and renovates tha
system: purities ami enriches the bloods cjres
the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache.
ilverandkldneb. 2.oanrt!l HtdrugglsU T Free
R advice, sample and book.
Dr. 11. J. Kay, Saratoga, N Y.
ENOVATOR
4 JH
Sao' ffriEi r
.tMTal US
IPs is w i
The
Ben
Building
Office Building"
GROUND FLOUR,
BEE BUILDING.
SPECIALIST
treat. I treat men only, and cur tbeit
t of your former folly. Your manhood Is
Komcthlng for yourself. There la no tlms
is never on the standstill. With It you
t mnster It or It will master you and fill
lhnble woe. We hnv trrntad an minr
th them na you arc wli the very daylight
c bothered with emUsion, drains, prtmi
ess. falling memory, Ions of ambition or
anhood and abiolutely unfit you for study,
Ined hlcctro-Medlcal treatment for weak
pwers of both medicine and electricity, will
i.ui jiuiuiu iiuruucu a naie, neaitny, nappy
worn cnmnlete.
blued Electro-Medical treatment
Mc Crpw Socclallst
)vhvb experience u years in Omaha.
DI8EA3ES OF MEN ONLY.
uriLucvii-, iijurucule, bltlctuie, Jlood
Dlbenses in all suites, Nervous Debility,
and all unnatural weakness. Cures Uuar
untecd. Charges Low, Hours; I a. m. to
l, m. Sundays, 3 a, m. to & p. m. Box IM.
Otllco over ill Ho, 11th Ht between Farnata
and Douglas tits.. Omuha, Nth.
FREE IfleolCAL ADViOE. Write u.
" nil ypur symptoms. Iteooratlnetbe
system U tho only sale and sure method of onr
lntr all Chronic uUoases. Dr. Kay's Ilenovatof
Is the only perfectsystem renovator. Fre sam
ples and book. Dr. 11. J, Kay, Saratoga, N, Y..
Dr