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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1003. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MIOH MESTIOX. Paris selle drugs. Stockert sella carpet. Crayon enlarging, 308 Broadway. For rent, storeroom, 111 Main street. Expert watch repairing. Lffcrt 409 B'y.. Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer. Schmidt's photos. SaUafactlon guaranteed. Dinner et of WO pieces $5.8, at A. Howe a, 310 Broadway. Plcturea and art vaaea for wedding gift C. B. Alexander A Co.. 333 B way. Mrs. Robert . Watson was au""'? at her home on ai uu; . for email pox. For rent, office room, ground floor. One Of the moat central locations In the I portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. T J. Kolev, who accompanied . w. Iomle to Texan, arrived homo yesterday. Harry Vlarce an(i Ferdinand Wlese are ex pected home today. We contract to keep public or P"vate houses free from roaches by the year. , In sect Exterminator Manufacturing company. Council Bluffs. Ia. Telephone H3. Chief of Folic Titbits Is preparing a proclamation prohibiting the Sreworks on the public 'uMort mW- Sight of July . and after midnight oi uly 4. For sale, the O. O. Rice fruit farm of forty aorei. two miles from courthouse In Council Bluffs. For price and terms ad dress . W. Otis, 133 i'earl street. Council Bluffs. Is, . William E. Btone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Stone of Carson, la., died yes terday at 6t. Bernard s hospital, aged 25 years. The remains will be taken to Carson this morning for burial. Rev. O. W. Rnyder.' pastor of Bt. John s English Lutheran church, and family, are ixpected home Saturday afternoon from ihilr eastern trip. Rev. Snyder will occupy hla pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Henry, the 4-year-oia son oi iar. khu f. H. yUiiges. 1818 Eighth avenue died management at Lake Manawa would "sign up" today. . . ..- V,. lunr trouble. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the Cierman Evangelical church and Interment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Frank Elgan has been elected commander of Council Bluffs tent. Knights of the Mac cabees in rlace of Frank Hober, resigned. Harry C. Black has been elected lieutenant commander In Place of J. W. Kllbaln, also resigned, and L. Solomon succeeds W. H. Rogan as record keeper. Judge Wheeler yesterday afternoon In district court heard and took under .ad visement the application of Robert Budata to restrain the Cudahy company and Sheriff Cousins from selling his residence, which he claimed as his homestead and which had been attached to satisfy certain Judg ments. Charles Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umebarger. 1116 South Sixth street, died Wednesday night from pneumonia. fnllowlna measles, aged 4 years months. The funeral will b QUITS COMMERCIAL CLUB Commissioner LoomisTeccleri His E?iigna tion as Oommhsiocer. PRIVATE INTERESTS REQUIRE HIS TIME Action Cornea as' gnrprlse and Directors Have Ho One la View at rresent to Take Hla Place. W. W. Loomls, on hla return yesterday from Texas, where ha went to look after hla oil Interests tendered his resignation as commissioner of the Council Bluffs Com mercial club; His action was unlooked for and came as a great surprise to President Bender and the members of the executive committee. Mr. Loomls dsslrea that his resignation take affect at. once. v In his letter to President Bender and Chairman Van Brunt of the executive committee Mr. Loomls wrote aa follows: Gentlemen I herewith tender my resig nation as commissioner of the Commercliil club, to take effect at once. My own busi ness Interests are such that I cannot give It my entire time and attention. Mr. Van Brunt has called a meeting of the executive committee for 1:16 o'clock this afternoon to take action on the resig nation of the commissioner. Mr. Van Brunt said Mr. Loomls' resignation was a surprise to him and that as far as he knew the committee had no one In view to fill the position. ' Mr. Loomls has filled the position of com missioner since the organization of the Commercial club a few montha ago. Ten days ago he went to Texas In connection with his investments In oil lands there. His oil lnteresta have recently become very valuable and will require considerable at tention and will, he expects, require his absence from the city from time to time. This being the case, he decided that lie could no longer devote his attention to the duties of commissioner of the Commercial club. GRADUATION ATJJEAF SCHOOL Only Fosr This Tear In the Class Which Completes the Course. This Is tha program for tha graduating exercises of the Iowa School for the Deaf, which will be hM this afternoon at t o'clock In the gymnasium of the Institution: Opening Remarks The Superintendent Invocation Rev. George Edward Walk Balutatory and Essay School Friend ships (Manual) DeEllda Inghram. Recitation The Lord's Prayer (Oral) Second Grade Oral Pupil. Miss Flor ence Wllcoxson, Teacher. Essay Hope and Memory (Manual) Edna Frances 8tandley. School Work Primary Oral Miss Myrtle M. Long, Teacher. School Work In GensraDhv Third uraae uro.1 Miss Emma Kinsley, Teacher. Music The Slumber Boat (Song) By the Teachers. Essay Love of Books (Manual) Edna Mabel Hoch. School Work Fourth Grade (Manual) Miss Mamie Cool. Teacher. Recitation in Concert -XXIII realm.... Fifth Grade Oral James T. Geddes. Teacher. ''The Builders" Selected as Class Poem By the Girls of the Graduating Class. Oration and Valodlctory The Electrical Age (Oral) Lawrence Alonso Garfield Holmes. Address and Delivery of Diplomas Su perintendent R. E. Stewart, Superin tendent of Nebraska School for the Deaf. Benediction. The graduating class Is the smallest in years and consists of the following pupils: Lawrence Alonxo Garfield Holmes of Webb, Clay county; Edna Frances Standley of Boone, Boone county; DeEllda Inghram of Pack wood, Jefferson county; Edna Mabel Hoch of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county. All four are graduates In the In dustrial training department. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday morning and the school year will close Tuesday. The graduating class motto la "He Con quers Who Will;" class tree, buckeye; class colors, purple and gold; class flower, pink carnation. OPEN THEIR POCKETBOOKS Christian ConTeution Donate. Money to Aid a Missionary. PROPOSES TO HELP DRAKE UNIVERSITY William Ftns ol CenncH Blnffa i eares Money Inder (ha Pretense He la Member of Firm of Grant petaraoa. Eleventh district will then present a solid front in the forcea backing Wright a can didacy. Thla will anticipate and prsvent tha candidacy of any other from this dis trict However, only W. A. Helsell of Ode- bolt and Judge Lot Thomas of Storm Lake were even suggested. and held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Exalted Ruler Bender will Issue the call this evening for the election of a treas t mum' lrxtn to All the vacancy caused by the death of Karl Mayne. The names of August Blershelm, C. A. Wiley f xt Prina a r nmmtnantlv mentioned In connection with the office with Bereshelm perhaps slightly the favorite. Beginning tomorrow the offices In the county court house will close Saturdays at 1 o'clock In the afternoon until i.mh. Thla la In accordance with the feneral movement throughout the city for he Saturday half-holiday during the sum mer months. The office of County Super intendent McManus will open, however, on the last Saturday In the month for the regular examination of teachers aa pro. vlded by law.' r i.uin hai fllort an Information In Jus tlce Ouren'a court charging hla wife, Katie Irvin and Dexter Jenkins with maintain ing unlawful relations. Irvln is blind and fmmniaina. that his wife haa taken ad vantage of his Infirmity to bring other men to the house and shut him up In one room while ahe enjoyed their company In an other. He residee at Twenty-first and Broadway. Mrs. Irvln, learning that a warrant was out for her arrest, haa gone to Omaha. ' James Hasklns, a saloonkeeper, was ar rested yesterday charged with disturbing the peace, the complainant - being U. u. Keppner. Hasklns and Keppner occupy a double house at 1700 Avenue A and the former is said to have attempted to clean out the place Wednesday evening. The agent of the property was Invited to Inter fere and Hasklns attempted, It Is said, to assault him, but the result was not what he was looking for aa the agent turned in ra va Hasklns a severe drubbing. When brought before Justice Ouren yester day morning Hasklns' face was adorned with two black eyes and several large-slxed bruises Ho was committed to the county jail pending his hearing to be held thla morning. The ball game between the city and county officials at Lake Manawa Saturday afternoon will b preceded by a parade. The city and county officials will occupy carrisgea as will the nurses of theWomena Christian association hospital. The police ambulance with City Physician Houghton and Its outfit of stretchers and emergency medical and surgical supplies, will be Im pressed Into service. Chief of Police Tid bits, who haa the record of having never caught anything alnoe hla appointment except a cold while fishing at Lake Man awa, will act aa catcher for the city team and If the other aide permlta It will prob ably be reinforced by Sergeant Gardiner and Captain Maltby to chase passed balls. Tickets to fill the grana stand nave aireauy Preparing for Pythian Encampment. A number of prominent officers of the Uniform Rank, Knlghta of Pythias, are expected In the city Sunday to complete arrangements for the encampment to be held here during the meeting of the grand lodge In August. Among the number ex pected here are General Manchester of Ottumwa, Colonel Kingsbury of Clinton, Quartermaster Inwergensen of Clinton, Colonel Howe of Radcllffe, Colonel Mc Laury of Sheldon, Colonel Cone of Oska- Talk of Celebrnting Fourth. There Is some talk of the Commercial club arranging a formal celebration on July 4 to mark the advent of the Great Western railroad Into Council Bluffs. Aa yet the matter haa only been talked of In formally .among the members of the ex ecutive committee, but it is likely some action looking towards such a celebration will be taken at the next meeting of the committee. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. i Rons B. Wren. Conncll Bluffs ... looea. Colonel Frase of Garden Grove and 1 Anna Ptacnlk, Council Bluffs ... Age. .... 29 Colonel Garriott of Des Moines. The local executive committee having In charge the arrangements for the entertain ment of the Pythian grand lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In Hughes" hall, when the several subcommittees are ex pected to report. 8. B. Wadsworthv chair man of the finance committee, haa been most successful and has succeeded in se curing a number of substantial subscrip tions, Including among the number 3500 from the motor company. It wlH be neces sary to raise between 11,500 and 32,000 to meet the expenses of the entertainment of the grand lodge here. Geta from Under Debts. Frank 8. Pusey, son of the lata W. H. M. Pusey, and a heavy debtor of tha de funct banking firm of Officer & Pusey, haa relieved himself of hla obligations by tak ing advantage of the bankruptcy law In the courts of New York. At the time the bank was placed In the hands of receivers Frank Pusey was In debted to It In the sum of 340,000. Since the death of W. H. M. Pusey, his father, Frank Pusey paid part of hla indebtedness by turning over to the receivers 310,000, be ing tha proceeds of a policy of Inauranca on hla father'a life, leaving hla Indebted ness to the bank now 330,000. Most of Frank Pnsey'e Indebtedness to the bank was for money advanced him to carry on several enterprises In which he was Interested, among the number being an automobile factory, a- telephone company and atreet railway company In Pueblo, Colo, The bank had among Its assets a quantity of stock In these companies held as collateral for the loana to young Pusey, but the receivers have never regarded them aa of any value. been sold and by Baturday noon It Is ex pected that the ''standing room only" sign will be displayed. ' Plumbing and heating. Blxby Boa, Telia ef Washington Life. Congressman James P. Connor of the Tenth Iowa district entertained the Ep worth league convention laat evening with a descriptive lecture of tha city of Wash ington. Regarding the recent changes and addi tions to the White House. Congressman Conner said It would have been, In his opinion, far better not to have remodelled It. but to have left It for posterity to see ltaa It was. The Washington of today, he said, was merely a suggestion of the Wash lngton of tomorrow. By this It Is meant that Ita general appearance would be ma terlally changed by tha vast Improvements now In contemplation, and plans for much of It were already under way. In addition to the many buildings to be erected by tin government coating some of them 31,000,000, and even 31,600,000, the Pennsylvania and Baltimore o Ohio railroads were planning to expend not less than 313,000.000 within tha city la the near future. One of the Improvementa contemplated by the rail roada was a magnificent union depot to be constructed of marble and to cost 34.000.000. From a aoclal standpoint the city of Washington, he said, was a most delightful place. Ita people were highly cultured and many were persons of weaitn witn Deauti ful homes which were ornaments to the city. The Epworth league convention will close thla morning with a business session and a sermon by Dr Emory Miller, followed by a consecration, service conducted by Presiding Elder Griffith. Owing to the rain the attendance at tha aesslon last evening was below the average. Painter Knox, Council Bluffs 2 Nettle Groneweg, Council Bluffs 2fi John W. Palmer, Council Bluffs 38 Jessie C. Farnsworth, Council Bluffs.... 31 Monona, Republicans Harmonious. ONAWA, la., June 25.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Monona county republican con vention met at the courthouse at 1:80 p. m. and Chairman Underhlll called S. B. Mar tin of Onawa to the chair and J. W. Kln dall was made secretary. T. E. Brown, John R. Welch and C. H. Jamea were ap pointed a committee on credentials. J. J. Elliott, John S. Ordway and H. Dawes were appointed a commltteo on perma nent organization, and recommended that the temporary organization be perma nently adopted. The commute reported fourteen out of twenty-one townships rep resented. County Chairman Underhlll made a short address congratulating Mo nona county on Its permanent enrollment In the republican column. A. Klndall of Onawa, being called upon as a prospective candidate for congress In the Eleventh district, responded and said the honor waa too great to be declined by any man. His address was well received. C. E. Under hlll was re-elected county chairman by ac clamation and allowed to choose hla own secretary. Senator E. L. Hogue is chair man of the state delegation. Other dele gates are: O. Leff, John S. Ordway, T. F. Wooster. J. R. Welch. E. A. Smith. B. B. Martin, A. W. Burgess, J. J. Elliott and W. B. Whiting. The convention was only In session one and a half hours. No res olutions of any kind were Introduced. The proceedings were enthusiastic and harmoni ous. Monona representatives are ready to roll up an Increaaed majority this year. Meeting; of Library Board. President Rohrer expects to Issue a call for a meeting of the library board for next Monday evening, as all of the trustees are at present In the city. The last meeting adjourned to the regular meeting on Mon day, July 13, aa several members of the board were away from the city and the othera did not dealra to take any action relative to the Carnegie library building site during their absence. Now that all the members are In the city President Rohrer sees no reaaon for any further de lay and atated yesterday that he would In all likelihood call a meeting for next Mon day night. , It Is still very doubtful If the board will decide to locate the new library building on the Bhugart site, in view of the ques tion which has arisen aa to the title. It la understood that the members of the board are anxious to have the matter set tled one way or the other as soon as pos sible and some definite action, It Is said. may be looked for at the meeting Monday night. Pound In the River. PERCIVAL. Ia.. June 25. (Special Tele gram.) The body of a man, apparently about 35 years of age, smooth face and with dark hair, was found In the Missouri river west of Perclval this morning. It was dressed In a well made suit of dark clothing and had apparently been In the water about two weeks. In the pockets was found 312.50 In money and a baggage check from the B. Sc M. In Denver, read ing to Clinton, Ont. The check was num bered 39645. On a leaf In a memorandum book found on the corpse was written "Will McBrine. 213 First Avenue. South. Seattle, Wash.," and "Mrs. O'Brien, 4418 Spring Street." There were no marks of violence visible. The body was burled by the authorltlea after It had been carefully examined for purposes of Identification. (From a Staff correspondent.) DES MOINES. ;une 36. (Special.) The annual state onventlon of the Christian churches of luwa concluded this evening after several days of work at Drake unl verslty. The convention was attended by about 300 delegates. The feature of the convention was the resolution on the part of the association to co-operate with the Drake university people in raising 3300,000 In Iowa aa an endowment for Drake uul versity. The Drake people will make an effort to secure 3600,000. The convention also showed Its willingness to do work In a for elgn mission fiold by generous action toward a woman missionary. Dr. Susan J. Kijn hart, who has done work In Thibet, ad dressed the convention today. She told a simple story of the work of herself and husband In that field. Tney had engaged In work at the border, but ventured too far and were caught by the Buddhlate and car ried to an Interior city. There her husband was murdered and she waa allowed to es- re.pe. She came nerore uie convention to appeal for 3400 with which to replace her surgical Instruments lost, and said that whm she had done this and had secured a missionary and wife to go with her to that field the foreign board would send her The convention promptly gave her 3500 and Rev. W. 8. Griffith and wife of Boone volun teered to go with her to Thibet. He Is a New Zealander, son of one of the pioneer mlsslqnarles of that Island, and was sta tioned two years at Cedar Rapids and a year at Boone. They will go to Dagenloo, Thibet, and engage In missionary work. A. H. Hagard was elected president of the State Association of Christian Churches for the next year. Represented Himself aa of the Firm The firm of Grahl & Peterson of Council Bluffs, engaged In putting a new roof n the state capltol building, brought here one William Fenn from Council Bluffs. Today It wes found that Fenn, who disappeared on Tuesday, had represented himself to a dealer In old Iron In the city aa one of the contracting firm and had entered Into a contract for the sale of the old Iron and copper taken from the roof, and upon this contract had received a sum of money, They also found that he had secured money on several orders or checks here and that since going to Council Bluffs he has done the same thing there. Mr. Grahl stated that the man had been drinking heavily last week and that he feels that It was done while he was drunk and Irresponsible. Fenn was brought here by the flrrrt from Council Bluffs, where he has a family. Tha amount he received In thla way Is not known to the firm.' Red Cross L'tlaratlon Ended. The litigation over the sale of the bust ness of the Red Crpaa order to the Bankers' union of Omaha 'has been brought to an end at Waverly. The business waa aold a few yeara ago, but members of the order .made objection and withdrew to start another fraternal association, and this brought on litigation. Tha Omaha company aecitred about 317.000 of the ssseta or the Red Cross and presented counter claims amounting to about 111,000. The case, after prolonged litigation, waa ended toy an agreement through which tha Rankers' union pays SO per cent of the 320,000 of claims which have accrued against the Red Cross and 12Vi per cent on 38,000 of debts. Becomes United States Commissioner Miss Mayze Vernon, for years deputy clerk to E. R. Mason of the United. States circuit court, haa accepted the appoint ment of deputy clerk and United Btatea commissioner at Keokuk, and will enter upon her new duties about July 4. Miss Vernon will discharge tha duties of both the office of clerk of the circuit and dls trlct courts. W. C. McArthur Is clerk of the district court and E. R. Mason of th circuit court. Charles K. Smith, who wa formerly In charge of the offices at Keo kuk, handed In his resignation some time ago, to take effect the first of the month, Miss Vernon succeeds him. New Bank Chartered. The auditor of atate haa chartered the Farmers State bank at Jcsup, Buchanan county, with a capital of 316.000, organized by James Dalton, J. A. Laird and othera, The corporation of Douglas & Co., Cedar Rapids, has Increased Its capital to 3260,000. The Iowa City Water company haa rein corporated with 3160,000 capital. INTENDS TO KEEP UP FIGHT t Vaus Wsn-eneu Says Des Moines Con vention Really Favored Gov eminent Ownership. SIOUX CITY, la., June .-(8peclal Tele gram.) Judge Anthony VanWagenen had not been In Sioux City ten minutes before he declared unequivocally he would con tinue his fight for government ownership of railroads. "It Is the question of the day," he said. "I shall uae all my efforts to bring about the adoption of this reform by the demo cratic party. I believe the people of the country are ready for It. It escaped adop tion at Dca Molnea by an accident. If It had not been for an unfortunate parllmen tary tangle I believe the Dea Moines con ventlcn would have declared for it. The three-cornered fight at the convention was in a measure responsible for the result. The reafflrmatlonlsta favored government ownership, but the amendment offered by Parsons, placed before the convention be fore the substitute for the majority re port, misled many. At midnight the day before the convention government owner- amp had be'i decided upon." EIRIStJJIRY Mi A POOR. CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, aa those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This pow erful poison combined with Totash, is the treatment gen erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Toison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min erals drive in the aores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the patient believes the cure per manent, but soon learns better when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. .You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of aore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. S. S. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Toison. It de stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects o! the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never alter are any signs of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is interest ing and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, w Lead to Worthless or Harmful ; Remedies. Stimulating the scalp may allay tha Itch ing ot the dandruff, but that doea not cure the acalp. The disease won't yield to quinine or capsicum, nor alcohol, because It Is caused by a germ or parailte. To cure dandruff the germ must be destroyed. Until recently there was no hair prepara tion, or dandruff cure, or hair restorer on the market that would fill! that Insidious germ that dries up the scalp In little scalu called dandruff, and absorbs the vlta'lty of the hair, causing falling hair and finally baldness. Newbro's Herplclde Is the only really scientific preparation to cure dan druff, prevent falling hair and baldn?a. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c t.i stamps for jample to The Herplclde C)., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drur Co., special agents. FALSK THEORIES FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair In West, Showers In Enst, Prom. tsed States of Missouri Valley. WASHINGTON. June 55. Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair, warm"? In west, showers In east portion Friday; Saturday fair. For Iowa Showers Friday: Saturday fair, warmer In central and eastern portions. For Illinois Showers Friday, light to fresh east winds; Saturday fair and warmer. For Missouri Showers Friday, warmer In southwest portion: Saturday fair and warmer. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Friday, warmer In east portion; Saturday fair. For Montana Fair Friday, warmer in northwest portion; Saturday fair. For South Dakota Fair, warmer Friday: Saturday fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 25. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day ot the last three years: 103. 1902. 1301. 1100. Maximum temperature.... 73 73 97 0 Minimum temperature.... 60 61 76 65 Mean temperature 66 67 86 78 Precipitation 06 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at umana tor tins aay ana since March l. Normal temperature 75 Deficiency for the day ( Total excess since March 1, 1903 59 Normal precipitation 19 inch Deficiency for the day 14 Inch Precipitation since March 1 11.99 Inches lenclency since March 1 1.73 inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 4.46 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 3.4lnches Reports from Stations at T P. M. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER, Hi aire 32 r i 5 . e K 5 : c : 3 paetar for Broadway Chnreh. , Presiding Elder Griffith haa announced tha apoplntment of Rev. Jamea O'May of Evanston, III., to fill the pastorate Broadway Methodist church made vacant h tha reoisnatlon of Rsv. W. J. Calfee, until the meeting of the conference In Des Molnea In September. Rev. O'May la at preaent assistant librarian of the Oarrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, of which he la a graduate. He became affiliated with the Dea Molnea Methodist conference whlls filling a psstorata at Indlanola. He will aaaume the paatorata here July 11 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, FW. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street: J. D. Edmundson and wife and Sarah H Hart to John 8. Gretter, Jr., lot 34, Lincoln Place, a subdivision of out lot D. J. Johdaoo's add., w. d 3 M. O. Tlbbltts and wife to Estella F. Kelley, lota 1, 2. 3, 4, block . Pierce's subdlv.. w. d First National bank of Everett, Wash., to same, same, w. d P. D. Jones and wife to J. E. Moss. lot 7, Hanthorna'a add., Loveland, w. d 8. M. Welch and wife to Kate Pea cock, lot T, block 6. Pierce's subdlv., w. d Kate Peacock and husband to Sam uel M. Welch, lot . auditor's subdlv. sw-4 nwH 32-75-43. w. d Six transfers, total eoo 300 1.000 1,500 Locate Stolen Jewelry. MORAVIA, la., June 25.-(Special.) Fourteen gold watches, notes aggregating In value about 3400 and. some other jewelry, comprising the loot that was taken from the jewelry store of C. B. Alberson at the time It was raided by robbers In the latter part of May, was found yesterday by H. L. Wallace of the Milwaukee wreck Ing crew concealed In the stock yards of Moravia. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. ts rear! ML, ComboU HUB. 'Pbane 31.1 Inlenlse Ceinrtland Bench. The controversy between union labor and the resorts at Lake Manawa and Courtland Beach, owing to the employment of nonunion waiters, waa settled yesterday so far aa Courtland Beach Is concerned and It Is believed that Lake Manawa will be In line today. The management at Courtland Beach "signed up" yesterday evening and the union haa been recognised In all the allied crafta. Tha Battlement, It waa aald, la eat lafactory to all parties concerned. Nstlonal Organiser Hohbe of the Inter national Bartenders' union, who has had the matter In hand, said last evening that be had every reaaon to believe that the Child Is Fatally Barned. SILVER CITT, Ia.. June 26 -(Spedal.)- Just before noon yesterday the 14 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baugh was playing near a fire where Mrs. Baugh was making soap, when Its clothing caught fire and before the flames could be ex tlngulshed the little one wu so badly burned that It died last evening. Funeral aervtcea will be held tomorrow. Prisoner Takes Poison. OSKAL008A, June 26 -(Special.) George MUledge swallowed ten grains of atrychnlne while an officer was in the act of arresting him for wife-besting. He died In great agony In thirty minutes. MUledge wss apparently Impressed with the fear of mob violence or some other terrible pun tshment for his crime and dared not face It MEN HOLD A COACH FOR A DAY Set Ont at Marshalltown, bat Demand They Be Taken en to Destination. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 25. Special Telegram.) Thirty-one bridge men and eur- facere employed by the Chicago ft North western railway took possession of a pas senger coach belonging to the company and declared they would hold It until taken to their destination, which waa Clinton and Clarence. The men were secured for the Northwestern by the M. A. Sweeney tm ployment agency of Omaha and were given transportation to Clinton and Clarence When they were brought here they refused to go to work, and the car they occupied was set on a aiding, where it remained all night and nearly all day, tha men not vacating It for a moment The police were asked by the company's local agent to eject the men from the car but refused to do so, as they produced their transportation to Clinton In regular form. After twenty-four hours" wait Sheriff Shoemaker succeeded In getting the men to vacate. Part of the strikers went to State Center, where they were to work, some went to Omaha and to other places, and a few are still here. Sibley Bar Favors Wright. SIBLEY. Ia., June 25. (Special Tele gram.) At a meeting of the Sibley bar held this forenoon resolutions were unani mously adopted favoring Cralf L. Wright of Sioux City for federal judge as successor to Judge Bhlraa. Every lawyer In the county favors Mr. Wright. Splinter Cnnses Death. MUSCATINE. Ia.. June 26.-(Speclal.)-Wllllam Bhlbely of Lone Tree dropped dead here yesterday. A week ago he ran a splinter Into his finger. Blood poisoning followed and within two days hla Ufa was ended. I Practically Soltt for Wright. SIOUX CITY, Ia.. June 26.-(8peclal Tale gram.) Within twenty-four houra after the announcement of the candidacy of Craig L. Wright of thla city for appoint ment aa United Btatea district judge to succeed Judge 8hlrss tha bar associations of nine of the thirteen counties In ths Eleventh congressional district Indorsed his candidacy. In rapid succession the ac tlon of ths Woodbury County Bar associa tion was followed by similar declarations by the bar associations of Cherokee. Mo nona, Sioux. Plymouth, Osceola, O'Brien. Clay and Ida counties. All but Ida. Clay ar.d Osceola took action yesterday, and these did this mcmlng. In all these coun ties not one dissenting vote has tren found. Pcsolutlons were adopted unanimously In each rase. With so msny countlea of the district In Has it la thought very llkelv the other four will quickly follow ault. The Omaha, raining Valentine, part cloudy .... North Platte, part cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllllston, part cloudy .... Chicago, part cloudy St. Louis, cloudy Bt. Paul, part cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, .part cloudy Mlsmarck, part cloudy Galveston, clear 69 71 .04 68 70 .00 70 72 T 66 70 . 00 64 M .00 68 72 .00 72 76 .00 70 78 .00 67 61 .00 78 80 .00 78 80 .00 76 78 . 00 70 72 . 02 74 82 .00 74l 741 T M! M .00 80 S4 .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WI1LSH. Local Forecast Official. BEERS Famous the World Over Fully Matured. Order tram H. Mar Company Dr.Searles&Searles SPECIALISTS Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEM BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Treatment and Medicine S5.00 PER MONTH Examinations snd advics free at office or by mall. Written contracts given In all curable diseases r refund money paid for treatment. Treatment by mull. 14 years In Omsha. Car. 34th and Deaglas, OMAHA, NEB. CHOOIE. Lake Forest K ifmrmwlj Uu far' Ao4J ) Tfceraush taatrwelloa la all kraacaaa. far cel. Uaa er watvaraliy. Kijulaaiaiil camplaia- raralcal Iralalaa: aaiala flay aruuaa, altaallaa haafttUal ana aaltsaiiul. 1 aa aeuaa araua uaaar eklek laa aaM aatf taa larg aitmtMr ut Maatara luuri Iu4lvl4 al auaalloa. alalaeua aa aaallaallaa. aaaraaa Jaaaak Curtla aUaaa, Uaa 4 Hi war, has at, Laaa f f It" $14.75 Chicago and Return $13.50 St. Louis and Return Tickets on sale June 30 and July 1; return liriiit. September 15. Flyers for Chicago leave Bur lington station at 7 a. m., 4 p. m. and 8.05 p. m,; for St. Louis 5.10 p. m. .-- .4 J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. 3EED wMMk THEJAHIT0R If you have a dirty, shabby office people think it is your fault; it does not occur to them that the janitor is careless, neglect' ful or has more to do than can be done well. In reality, it is your own fault, because you can move to the Bee Building, where the janitor will keep your office as clean and neat as a Dutch kitchen. A very handsome suite two con necting offices room 108, slse 18x10 feet, price (20 per month, and room lot, size 20x11 ft., price 126 per month Including light, heat, water and janitor service exceptionally hand some, light, well located offices. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agent. Ground Floor, Bee Bid.. THESE RATES ARE LOW- $14.75 Chicago and return, June 18, 80 and July 1. $30.50 Salt Lake City and return daily. $1 5 00 Colorado and return, July 1 to 10. $17.50 Colorado and return, daily. $50 00 California and return, July 1 to 10, $21.00 Detroit and return, July 14 and 15. $31.75 Boston and return, June 24, 25 and 28. $33.75 Boston and return, June 80 to July I. $32.25 Baltimore and return, July 17 and 18. $32.20 Saratoga and return July 4 and 5. We have issued some rery attractive literature relative to summer trips. It's free, If you call for it. City Ticket Office TOT G. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. aMMManMnnlUaBnt. tCUOOLS. M WenTworlh Military Academy S&wF2 S f ,' r no.wnm.nl aupwvtaton and aa,ulpmH. Anpy nffl.f aasllaf Traj lor V alTaralttaa.