THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1003.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
jiixoh metios.
Ravts sella drugs.
"tockert sells carpet.
Crayon enlsrglng. V nroadway.
For rent, storeroom. 11 Main street
Expert watch repslrirg. Leffert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Schmidt's photon. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Diamond betrothal ring at Lefrert'a, 408
Broadway.
14K and 18K wedding rings at Leffert a,
Wt Broadway.
Free flag for every hoy and girl In town
at Howe a. 10 Broadway.
Plcturea and art vases for wedding gift
C. K. Alexander & Co.. 3Zi li way.
Mian Harel Mander-on is visiting rela
tive In Spokane. Wash., for the summer.
Richard J. Organ left yesterday for a
trip to Denver, Cripple Creek and other
Colorado points.
Mrs. Frank E. Tike of Olon avenue Is
home from a visit with relatives In Des
Moines and Maqimketa.
Mrs V .. Williams of Mynster street
left yesterday on a visit to relatives and
friends In Des Moines and Oskaloosa.
For rent, cilice room, ground floor. One
of the moot central locations la the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
ofllce. city.
Mrs. S. C. Thompson of Fairfield. Nob.,
accompanied by htr two daughters, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Oillenpie of
"Washington avenue.
Mrs. Uechler ond daughter, Miss Lf0a
who have been visiting relatives on South
First street, will luve today for their
home In Fort Worth. Tex.
We contract to keep public or Pvate
houses freo from roaches by the y"ar- J,"
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
Council wuns. ia. - .
Clerk Heed of the district "rt i to eep
his office open on July 4 from 7 .30 to 10
a. m. to accommodate the old sol llers Sat
urday being the quarterly pension day.
James Hasklns, the saloon efPJ?''f e!
with assaulting lT. O. Keppner, entered a
plea of glu.y 'nn-uri;0eandUcro7ts" which
yesterday and was fined 6 and costs, wnicn
VorSale the O. O. Rice trult farm ot
forty two mile, from courthouse In
(ouncll liluffs. For price and terms ad
dress V. W. Otis. 133 Vearl .treet. Council
Bluffs, la.
A Bmlth 'A Wesson revolver was stol en
vterdav from a showcase in tnenarc'wa
sfore of P. C DeVol fe Son on Broadway
U is not known how. when or by whom the
weapon was taken.
A settlement was eff eeted ye te rday n
the suit of Henry Honing fr S
!, whereby the Judgment ror w.wi
obtained Illenlng In the ; drtr'ct court
nmA vears ago whs finally seiiieu, i
K.hy5S what basis was not made public.
M, HnTt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wu-
S SST atto'Va'r'f ag
Tnd whoubsequently secured heavy dam-
for her recovery. i Trn
. ,cirgerheVissreckfngeranhdadnh"e
dlsttncuon o? being selected as a member
of the freshmen eight to row in the float
races on coiiu-"" .
last week were 1BB.39,
ENTERTAIN THE EDITORS
Meeting of the Commercial 01 nb Called to
Piscusi the Matter.
GOOD CHANCE TO ADVERTISE THE CITY
Probabilities That Entertainment
Will Be at the Grand Hotel or
Lake Manawa at Date Not
Decided.
Whether Council Bluffs will entertain the
deltgates to the meeting ot the National
Editorial association, to be held in Omaha,
will be decided at a meeting of the board
of directors of the Commercial club. The
meeting of the directors to determine this
question has been called for 8 o'clock this
eevnlng by President Victor E. Bender.
Newspapermen from all over the country
will congregate In Omaha Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next
week, and It hsa been suggested that
Council Bluffs entertain them on the last
day of the meeting, which would be Fri
day. If It is decided to entertain the as
sociation the entertainment will be either
at Lake Manawa or the Grand hotel, al
though it haa been suggested that In view
ton has made an Important ruling, which
declares polJ'Kaniy legal among Indians.
The rase In question was where an Indian
who had had two wives attempted to In
herit the allotment of land of the son by
his second wife. The Judge of the county
court decided the child wss Illegitimate.
Attorney J. W. Lindsay carried the case
to the circuit court, which held that all
children of Indians were legitimate, no
matter how many wives they had. Judge
Smith's decision lets down the bars effectu
ally. Polygamy la very common on the
reservations.
Secret Dies with Him.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., Jjne 30. (Special Tel
egram.) A strange man, supposed to be
George Ross of Creston, met a tragic dca.h
here today by being run over by a freight
train In front of the passenger station of
the Milwaukee road. . He was trying to
board the train to ride Into South Dakota.
Great mystery surrounds the Identity of the
man, and he evidently had reason for con
ceal'ng It. A letter written by him and
SHIP COMPANY INSOLVENT
Judge Holds it Necewarj to Appoint Re
ceiver for Trust
DIRECTORS SAID TO DECEIVE COURT
Firm Drifts Alans Without Onldanee
While So-railed Subsidiary Cora
panles Borrow Money From
Local Banks.
NEWARK, N. J., June SO.-Judge Klrk
patrlck today announced to counsel repre
senting complaining bond holders of the
United States Shipbuilding company that
he had read all the papers In the case and
had decided that the corporation Is In
solvent and that Its directors had tailed
to take proper steps to protect the bond
holders and seemed to be without ability
to raise funds.
"Therefore," he said, "In the Interest of
the bondholders, both those who appear
here and complainants, and all the others, I
shall appoint receivers. I will hear counsel
as to whom they may desire to name."
Counsel for the defendant corporation
never mnlled, apparently, addressed to asked If It was not possible to postpone con
his wife, cautions her not to say anything slderatlon of the actual appointment until
about him. After being run over he con- tomorrow, but both Samuel Untermeyer
tlnued to mutter "5 o'clock. 6 o'clock." and R. V. Llndabury objected. It was
and refused to answer any questions. He finally agreed that the order should be
died on the way to the hospital. The police signed Immediately and that counsel would
believe his strange remark was the clue to have until tomorrow to agree on a suitable
asked to order an Investigation. Five
members of the mob were recognised end It
la thought they will be arrested.
SICKNESS GETS SCHAWB HELP
Steel Trust Appoints Corey Assistant
to Do Most of Maanate'a
Work.
NEW TORK, June 0. Reports prevalent
for a month past that Charles M. Bchwab
would retire from the presidency of the
United States Steel corporation culminated
today In the appointment as assistant to
the president of W. E. Corey, president of
the Carnegie Steel company.
The formal announcement was made by
Rachard Trimble, secretary of the finance
committee. In the following form:
In consequence of the continued HI health
of the president he has requested the ap
pointment of an assistant to perform the
active duties of the presidency, and at to
day's meet'ng of the finance committee W.
E. Corey, president of the Csrnegle Steel
company, nas appointed to such position.
Announcement of Mr. Corey's appoint
ment occasioned no surprise In financial
circles, where It had been a matter of com
mon knowledge that at least one Important
change was pending In the personnel of
the steel corporation's affairs. The finance
committee Is dominated, according to popu
lar belief, by Mr. Morgan and his friends.
One of the leading members Is H. C. Frlck,
who was Induced by Mr. Morgan to accept
a place on the committee. The ntrongest
pressure was brought to bear upon Mr.
Frlck in March last to accept the presi
dency of the corporation, but he resolutely
ALWAYS TIRED
i
NEVER RESTED
the mystery which made him a fugitive. person for the appointment, but If no agree- declined. None of the officials would dla
, lovra Man Goes to Ohio.
AMES, Ia., June SO. B. C. Price, profes
sor of horticulture and forestry of the
Iowa State Agricultural college, has ten-
ment Is reached the court will name the
receiver tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Directors Have Abdicated.
Judge Klrkpatrlck's opinion, given out
tonight, enters fully Into the merits of the
dered his rpnlcnnttnn TTa Tim h..n o ' . ,1
dean of the college of agriculture of the controversy. After showing that the cor
of the large number of delegates expected Ohio State University at Columbus, O.
to bo In attendance the accommodations
at the Grand hotel would not suffice, and
that If the delegates are to be entertained
at luncheon it would have to be served in
Bay Hps park.
A number of the leading business nen of
the cltv are In favor . of Council Bluffs
acting the host to the newspapermen, be- they have P'ayed the democrats and re
llevlng that whatever courtesy might be , Pub''cans alike, and in the coming cam
I pai
GATHER FOR COUNSEL
(Continued from First Page.)
poratlon is without funds, that the direc
tors are unable to raise money upon the
corporation's credit to meet maturing obli
gations and that It la, therefore, Insolvent,
the Judge goes on:
It would annear that the directors of ths
company have abdicated their powers and
that the company Is drifting along without
any guidance. Not only are the directors
striving to relieve the company from em
barrassments, but they are advising the
stockholders to submit to numerous extor
tions to procure present funds and threat-
shown would be returned a hundred fold ' question ot ranroaa taxation will
by the advertising the city would receive agR'n be Pushed to the background and kn'nc'2rr,l,.0h hT JiSnItvdof ' thS?
.1 .1 . tar ff made the burden of talk." refuse to relinquish the security of their
from the delegates on their return homo.
OeorM H mrter. vlcB-nreKldnnt nf th. I 1 ne resolutions presented to the conven-
Trl-Clty Press club,' Is expected to lay the tlon W,U a" a matter f course, come out
biiuiibij in inuui senium ui x resiuuni rvoose-
velt's administration and pledge him the
support of Iowa's votes In tho national
nominating convention. In Iowa as else
where President Roosevelt's recent visits
matter before the meeting of the directors
this evening.
GENERAL MANCHESTER DIES
aces on ,..j the
The receipts in the general fund at the
Christian homo last r .1,- week
v 'V ' tii M liclnw the needs of tne wets
ad'lncasing the deficiency in this fund
flrf.Ji Tin 1' 2)2 28 In the manager f ! u:id
to date to " Ki- i-a.iin beiow
the rece pts were aBing th0
deficiency8 to lathis fund to daf
t'SS tSKSK 32 Si, p
Of fabulous wealth.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. TeT5i0. Night. F667.
Content for Hepresentatlve.
The meeting of the Pythian grand lodge
wm be enlivened by the
election of officers. The warmest fight Is
S for over the election of represent.,
tlve to the supreme lodge. Carl i.
Kuehnle. the present Incumbent. U , a cand 1
flate for re-election for a third term. His
chief opponent Is Bernard Murphy of
Vinton, slate printer. State Senator C. C.
Dowell of Des Moines, the other represent
ative to the eupreme lodge, will. It Is gen
erally conceded, be re-elected by acclama-
"p"' M Molsberry of Columbus Junction
Is making an active campaign In his can
didacy for election ss grand chancellor.
O M. Gillett of Independence, the present
grand chancellor Is serving his first term
and may decide to seek re-election, al
though he haa aa yet made no announce
jnent to this effect.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby A Bon.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is given to contractors that the
Christian Home desires bids on a building
to be erected. Plans will be ready at of
fice of Cox A Schoentgen, architects. Bald
win block, Council Bluffs, Ia.. Friday. July
Bids to be opened Thursday afternoon
at S o'clock, July 9, 1903. The contract will
ha awarded to the lowest responsible Dia
der. with right reserved to reject any and
all bids. We desire also to move seven
bulldlpgs at onoe. Those who desire this
work will please call at the office of the
' home, on Seventh street, between Avenues
r and E. This work will also be given to
the lowest bidder. CHRISTIAN HOME,
By J. O. Lemen, Manager,
Life Was Extinct Wben Sleeplns
Car Porter Comes to Call
Him.
Brigadier General J. C. Manchester of the
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, who
was In Council Bluffs Sunday arranging for
the biennial encampment of the order, died
while on his way home to Ottumwa. T,rhen
the train reached Albla at an early hour
Monday morning General Manchester was
found dead In his berth in the sleeping car.
General Manchester when here Sunday
complained of feeling III ar.d sought the as
sistance of a physician, who advised him
to return home, which he did during the
afternoon. Although . General Manchester
was complaining of feeling far from well It
waa not thought he waa seriously sick and
In consequence none of hla staff officers
thought It necessary to accompany him.
The meagre reports of his death received
here yesterday by the officers of the Uni
form Rank Indicate that General Manches
ter retired early to hla berth In the Pull
man car, and. that when the porter went to
call him In tho morning he was found to be
dead, his death being presumably from
heart trouble,, from which he had suffered.
It Is understood here, fOr some time. Gen
eral Manchester wns proprietor of the
Balllngall hotel at Ottumwa and had been
prominent In Pythian circles for a number
of years.
The biennial election of the officers of the
Uniform Rank brigade will take place at
the encampment here In August and the
sudden and unexpected death of General
Manchester will leave a vacancy to be
filled. Had he lived It Is understood that
Qcneral Manchester would have been unani
mously re-elrcted.
mortgages. These people are entitled to
the protection of the court nnd that pro.
tection can only be had by the Interfer
ence of the court and the appointment of a
receiver.
Referring to the affidavits filed by the
directors the Judge says:
If taken llterallv. thev would have a ten
dency to mislead the court. Mr. Gary, for
have lined the rank and file up solidly be- I instance, admits the truth of the statement
h(ni Mm nH tt win ha aiiiMa! tnr snvnn. attributed to him In the complainants bin,
.,. . ., ,,, T, . . that the bills payable to the shipbuilding
te try to stem the current. It is safe to company, maturing between now and
say that the climax of enthusiasm for each I August 1 next, independent of maturing ac
of the speakers before the convention will
come with the reference to President Roose
velt's successful work as the nation's chief
executive. Whether there Is any signifi
cance In the absence of Secretary 'Shaw,
when he was expected to be present, Is a
question puzzling many. The secretary's
friends say that he haa been back to the
state three times within the last two
months, which should be sufficient to prove
hla rnnatant interest in Iowa's affairs.
It ha. been generally supposed Colonel X1 XhJKZ
counts current, are S140.2ni.it. but says that
liability arises from an Indorsement of the
notes of the constituent companies and
that all the maturing and pressing accounts
In the bill and mentioned In this statement
are obligations Incurred by the constituent
cnmpnnles and are not acts chargeable to
the United States Shipbuilding company, or
that it is liable ror mem, and adds mat
there are no notes or bills payable against
the United States Shipbuilding company.
cuss Mr. Corey s appoinimoni vi m
causes that led to It.
Forced , to Borrow Money.
Mr. Hyde, president and general man-
W. P. Hepburn would be selected as per
manent chairman, but that is not sure, and
there Is talk of Speaker W. L. Eaton or N.
E. Kendall for the place.
Late tonight It developed that there
waa a warm contest on In the Ninth
district over the member of the resolu-
order to carry on the ordinary business of
tne company, wnicn is one or tne con
stituent companies of the defendant cor
poration, they have been obliged to borrow
money from local banks upon their promis
sory notes, bearing the Indorsement of the
United States Shipbuilding company.
Mason Smith Chase, president of the
Crescent Shipyard company, says: "The
Crescent Bhlpyara company nas Deen able
tions committee. Judge Smith has been to finance Its business with assistance from
Bepobllcan Committee Meeting;.
A meeting of the city republican cen
tral committee has been called for Friday
evening In Farmers' holl In the county
court house. The meeting Is for the pur
pose of selecting a chairman to succeed
Edward Canning, who, in view of his be
ing the party nominee for sheriff, has de
cided to relinquish the position. So far
the name ot J. P. Greenshlelds has been
the only one mentioned as Canning's possi
ble successor.
Teachers Off for Boston.
A number of the teachers in the city
schools will attend the annual meeting of
the National Educational association In
Boston, July 6 to 10. Several left last even
ing from Omaha on one of the excursions,
while the others will leave today.
County Superintendent McManua and wife
will chaperon one party which will leave
this evening -over the Northwestern from
this city. The party will consist, In addition
to County Superintendent McManus and
wife and son. of Miss Annie J. Baker, J. M.
Williams, Dr. A. H. Carter. Mrs. Clara
Graves, Miss Wylma Graves, Miss Grace
Heywood, Mrs. Julia Hughes and son, Miss
Llllle Chermlss, Miss Mamie Norene, Miss
Ellle Mcintosh. Miss Cora Gretier, Miss
Alice Hennlnger, Council Bluffs; Miss
Maude Eastwood, Cedar City, Utah; Miss
Minnie Roberta, Dunlap, la.; Miss Lola
Placeway, Ames, la.; C. P. Pryden. Miss
Lottie Dryden. Miss Maud Quick. Mrs. Kief.
Quick, Ia.; Misses Hill and Ella Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. If. H. Hahn, Blair, Neb.; Super
intendent McLean. South Omaha, and Mrs.
Buffett. Omaha; Mrs. C. M. Harris. Blair,
Neb.; Miss Millie Smith, Omaha, and Misses
Nora and Cora Morrison, Neola, Ia.
This party will visit Detroit, from which
point It will be given the opportunity of a
steamer ride to Cleveland, and from there
the excursion will go to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. At Albany the party will take the
steamer to New York on the Hudson and
from there the members of the party can
either go by rail or steamer to Boston.
The special car containing this party
will leave Council Bluffs this evening at 6
o'clock.- The other teachers attending the
meeting in Boston will be members of the
Wood-Allen or Miss White parties from
Omaha.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office ot Squire
A Annla, 101 Pearl street:
Horace E. Gould to Homer H. Field,
lota S. and T. block 4. Pierce's sub-
dlv., w. d f SCO
Edwin White and wlfo to J. Bav.
lot 1, Auditor s suDfiiv. sws ne jz-7&-40,
except w 1 rod. w. d i.000
Mattte M. Sleeth and husband to F.
J. Day. lets IS and IS. block 26, Mul
lln's subdlv. w. d W
Amelia Berney to Amelia aft Augusta
Dudschens. w S1-74-4S, f'W 7.000
Rena Usppner to ix,um -.".drc ...
I1VA uiwn
time to time from the defendant herein by
lending Its credit' througn Indorsement 01
the company's notes."
It also appears that the defendant com
pany Is the owner of practically all the
capital stock of the subsidiary companies
and that it Is the actual owner of the
filanta where the business ot this company
s conducted; that the organisation of the
subsidiary companies Is maintained merely
to retain contracts which are not transfer
able; that the properties where the busi
ness Is conducted, owned by the defendant
company, are leased to the subsidiary com
slated for this, but Senator Junkin of
Montgomery county has been brought out
as a candidate for the place, and there Is
also ' some threat of a contest. Senator
Trewln Is a candidate for the place on the
committee, but there Is opposition on the
grounds that he has only lived In the dis
trict a short time. At the same time an at
tempt Is being made to get the candidate
for member of the state committee, George
Estabrook of Marshalltown, to pledge him- panles under leases which are terminable
sen to vote tor spence ror chairman of the on nve oays notice.
committee. He has refused to pledge him- I Counsel argued for nearly three hours
self and It Is threatened that he will be ver tne form of the order and "nelly
opposed.
V. R. I agreed upon terms wnicn win give tne ap
pointee or appointee, who will be named
tomorrow, absolute authority over the
trust property and the properties of the
subsidiary companies.
Training; Ship la Seised.
NEW YORK, June 80.-The ship Young
Chamberlain's Stomacn and Liver
Tablets Better Than Pills.
The question has been asked. In what way
are Chsmberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer la
They are easier and more pleasant to take, America, which Is being built In a Perth
MURDER D0NE IN CAPITOL
Texas Comptroller Shot Down by
Ex-Employe and Dies In Sub
sequent Struggle.
AUSTIN, Tex., June SO. Comptroller R.
M. Love was assassinated this morning
while sitting In his office at the statehouse.
W. G. Hill, an ex-employe, handed him a
letter cbmmending him for a position in tne
department.
While Colonel Love was reading Hill.
without a word of warning, pulled out a
pistol and fired. The ball took effect Just
below the left nipple In the region of the
heart. Love sank to the floor and while
he was falling Hill fired another shot, strike
Ing him In the back.
J. W. Stephens, an employe of the fle
partment, rushed In and made an attempt
to take the pistol away from Hill. In the
struggle Hill was shot In the breast. He
was taken to the Austin sanitarium. Love
gradually sank and died an hour after b0'
Ing shot.
Just before dying Comptroller Love made
the following statement:
Mr. Kill shot me. He presented a letter
of endorsement to me for a place In the de
partment. I was reading the letter when
he shot me. I had asked him about his
brother's wife's death. I much regretted
her death. Mrs. Hill was a good woman. I
Vov. nn Mm whv he shot me. May the
Lord bless him ana lorgive mm. i cannot
say more.
CLOUDBURST HALTS TRAINS
Northern Pacific Tracks are Washed
Out Near to Billings,
Montana.
HELENA, Mont.. June SO. A serious
cloudburst is reported from Myers, a small
place east of Billings. It Is aald a large
span of the Northern Pacific tracks has
been washed out, temporarily suspending
eastbound traffic. No lives are reported
lost.
LA CROSSE, Wla., June SO. A severe
windstorm, followed by a flood of rain, did
considerable damage In western Wisconsin
and eastern Minnesota today. Hundreds of
acres of corn were destroyed.
WILDER, Minn., June SO. A tornado
passed over this place tonight, killing three
persona and doing much damage to prop
erty. The storm struck the ranch of Dr.
Westerman, destroying all the farm build
ings, but causing no fatalities. From here
It turned eastward, taking everything In a
path forty rods wide and about eight miles
long. At the farm of Daniel Gallagher all
the buildings were demolished and Galla
gher and his daughters, Ella and Nettle,
were killed. All buildings on Mr. Crowell's
farm were also swept away, but no fatali
ties are reported from there.
more gentle and mild In their action and
more reliable, as they can always be de
pended upon. Then they cleanse and Invig
orate the stomach and leave the bowela In
Amboy ship yard for a nautical prepara
tory school of Rhode Island, has been
seized by the sheriff of Middlesex county,
V-w Jaraxv nn an attachment fnr 14 SOT)
a natural conuu.on, wnue pi. , are more procured by tn0 designer of the vessel
harsh In effect and their use Is often fol
lowed by constipation.
The right of the sheriff to attach the
boat was disputed at the ship yards, the
n T1 a o tlafmlnff nn nflvmAnfl halt hppn
iipiiia maa tiif i i f I
Ntwi mum i nt NuninwLi made.
Young America was being constructed for
Steamer Arrive. In Da-neon with
Passengers from the Yukon
Basin.
tho purpose of fitting boys to enter An
napolis and to give them the advantage of
travel and life aboard ship during their
preparatory course. The cost of the vessel
was to be SIBO.Oon. Its cromoters claim to
SEATTLE, Wash., June SO. A special have haa th!- amoUnt subscribed, but that
form Dawson says:
The first news since March from the last
stretch ot 2,000 miles down the Yukon basin,
from Fagle to St. Michael and Tanana,
Koyuk and Rampart -camps and Kuskokwin
watershed came today on the steamer
Rock Island, from Andreafski.
The steamer has passengers from all
camps mentioned, mostly from the Tanana.
they had been unable to collect
G. H. Elswald, vice president of the
Nautical Preparatory School of Rhode
Island, made a statement today regarding
the seizure of the school ship at the yards
of the Perth Amboy Shipbuilding and
Engineer company. He eald the seizure
was made on a claim of W. F. Wlnant,
the vessel's designer, for alleged breach of
Bealty Transfers for June.
There were filed In the office of the
county recorder during the month of June
141 conveyances of real estate, with a total
consideration of S3.r35.17S.67, as against 173
conveyances with a total consideration of
$210,103.17 for the same month of 190J. The
large Increase is due to the conveyance
filed by the reorganized motor company
of the property belonging to the former
Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway
and Bridge company.
lot. t and
w. d.
tea
Claude" Li' Burch.no't'harlee and
Arthur L. Brdv, nndlv lot 10. in
Council BluffrV Qulncy railroad
add, Carson, u-f- d
fara $9.ra0
luiu
M.rruii License..
License, to we were issued yesterday to
the followlrg;
. Name .nd Realenee.
Adolph Pelers.t .". - ffi
Agnes 4upi'. i.t"H.
Arthur Buckuei Omaha
Annie I. Bmwi. Omaha
Age
Father Joseph Dead.
IV Vnthar Tnurh a rmA IX vaa a AiA
pital tfmri""irr-m "cw
tlent In St. Iernx-f.'; '
nit.la since Novell's. na me Mercy no-
will be taken to Aii"" - "
fflchlson, Kan., today for
Bala
ROCK VALL
Telegram") Foil
LEWIS CUTLER
' MORTICIAN,
a xwi e Council BlaBs. Phone
J
1
-.ar-rm tar
w
They report hundreds of miners at the contract, not for arrears or overdue salary.
mouth of the Tanana river, with no money and that Wlnant had received up to April
to pay fare up, but going down the Yukon 30, when his connection with the echool
Four thousand people are In camp there, terminated, the sum of S2.800, all that wet
Indians from Kuskuwln, who arrived at due at that time
Andreafski, report the steamer Anna I Mr. Elswald further said that the school
Wanda, belonging at Lynn's post, was lost I corporation had already paid the ship
when the Ice went out. Damage was also I builders 175,000 on account of construction
done to the post. and that Its assets were sufficient to make
A big strlko has been made on Hog creek the remaining payments as they came due.
In the Koyukuk and to to S20 Is being made
daily to the man. The camp has 300 men
all well supplied.
Mrs. Durfee, better known as Corlnne
Gray, committed suicide at Rampart by
shooting.
Dr. D. C. Medlll, formerly of Dawson,
waa elected mayor of Fairbanks.
Alexander Coutts, who was shot by
Recorder B. Daeckle, from Tacoma,
recently died. No prosecution.
Judge James Wlckersham and party of
five, who left Fairbanks to Join the Cook
expedition to Mount McKinley, will return
to Rampart In August.
lowe Hot Day.
Y, Ia., June SO. (Special
with conslderaieln- a hot day heavy rain.
last night. 2r nan. v.siiea mis section
, , Bina?-'" hailstones measured from
' - a . , 1 - w..a
did not incnea in circuimarrncw, pin
I inic.y inu Terjr iimw utiinane
was don
to crops.
told. Solygany Legal.
CITY,, Ia., June SO (Special Tel-
" jfJj-In a case wnien nas gone up rrom
1 Mix county. Judge Smith of Yank-
Will Do All This for Yo.
Dr. King's New Life Pills puts vim, vigor
od new life Into every nerve, muscle and
nraan of the body. Try them. 25c. For
tale by Kuhn A Co.
MOB SHOOTS DOWN SHERIFF
Brave Officer Defends Prisoner and
Sacrifice. Own Life lu Doing
HI. Duty.
SCOTTSBORO, Ala., June SO. A mob of
fifty marched from Larkenvillo la.t night
ind took Andrew Dlggs, colored, from Jail
to the woods to be lynched.
Dlggs had bten arrested for assaulting
Miss Alma Smith, white, at Larkenvllle
last Sunday night and brought here tor safe
keeping.
Sheriff Austin resisted the mob with his
life until he was shot down and the keys
taken from him
When the mob arrived the sheriff seized
two pistols and, mounting the stairs, said
he would kill any one whu attempted to
come up. The threat was met with a vol
ley and the sheriff emptied his revolver In
reply. One shot took effect In the sheriff's
right leg and the other In his arm. Hl
daughter ran to assist her father and was
it once covered by a pistol. The mob then
made ber deliver the keys to the negro's
cell.
One of the masked men summoned a
doctor, who responded promptly and
dressed the sheriff's wounds, which a re not
Til he tired out from lifiril trnrt" rc T--r7i'1r
exercise is natural and rest i.t the renitxlv. but
there is an exhaustion without physical exertion
and a tired never-rested feeling a weariness with fF'
out work that is unnatural nnd shows 6ome seri
ous disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of that
"Always-tired, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad circulation.
Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of ncrvouj force,
me muscles oecome weak,
tho rlicrpKtinn immirrrl ami For over four years I .uffreil with general debility.
me Cllgesiion impaired, ana causing a thorough breaking down of my system. Ka
general disorder OCCXirS cousin, who hail beon benefited bv 8. B. S., told irJfc
tVirmirVimittlictct.-i n about it.. I tried it and it cured tno. I heartily re
inrougnout tne system. JJe- Pommond 8. S. S. to all who may feel the neod of a
bllltV, lUSOtnnia, nervous- thoroughly good blood tonio. Yours truly,
IOCS inrlicrpctir-n rtvtBnci. M US. JOSIB A. BK1TTAW.
ness.indlgestion.tlj Spepsia, 44 Wi Nlnth St., Columbia, Tenn.
loss of appetite, strength
and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due
directly to a bad condition of the blood nnd circulation, and the quickest
way to pet rid of them is by purifying: and building;
up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals
S. S. S., which contains the best ingredients for cleans
ing the blood and toning up the fystem. It is a
vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en
riches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and refreshing
sleep comes to the tired, nevtr-restcd. bod v.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, CA,
POPE IN VATICAN GARDENS
First Time Tbey Are Visited by HI.
Holine.a Durlnar Fro.eat
Ye nr.
NEW TORK, June SO. The pope de
scended to the Vatican gardens this morn
ing for the first time this year and was
driven about for an hour and a half. He
seemed to enjoy the air Immensely and
noticed the changes made In the gardens.
He was specially Interested In the growth
of vines planted by himself and made In
quiries regarding the prospects of the vint
age. When the pope returned to his apart
ments he seemed not In the least fatigued
and recelvud several bishops.
BLOODY CUFf IS IDENTIFIED
Woman Say. It I. That of Her Una.
band, Victim of Hy.terlon.
Murder,
ST. LOUIS, June JO. Mrs. McCann, wife
of Jam?s P. McCann, the murdered horse
man, today Identified the bloodstained cuff
which was found near Bonfils yesterday as
one of her husband's. The cuff was picked
up by detectives near where the shoes
of the dead man were found.
Joseph McCann of Grove, I. T., a brother
of the murdered man, and a Mr. Hume.
from Lexington, Ky., his brother-in-law.
visited Barrlngton at the St. Louis county
jail today. Barrlngton was remarkably
cool during the Interview and when told
by Hume that he had Identified the body
ot the dead man aa that of James P. Mc
Cann, he said: "Are you quite positive?'
The prisoner still Insisted that he was I dangerous. hen the negro was tenure!
HYMENEAL
Mtmnaagh-Mnrpby.
BOCK VALLEY. Ia.. June SO. (Special
Telegram.) Philip O. Mlmnaugh and Miss
Nellie Margaret Murphy were married thla
morning in St. Mary's church by Rev.
J. A. O'Rellley. Both are highly estoemed
young people In this city. A unique fea
ture of the event lies In the fact that Miss
Murphy was tho first child whom Rev.
Father O'Rellley baptised when he was
pastor here nearly twenty years ago. Dur
ing an Intervening period of nineteen years
he has been pastor at Marcus, Ia. Re
cently he was returned to the pastorate of
St. Mary's church In this city, which he
formerly held.
Armstrong-Johnson.
BEATRICE, Neb., June SO. (Special.)
The marriage of Mrs. Ada Johnson to Mr,
Sherman Armstrong was solemnised at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Slapher Satur
day evening In the presence ot about thirty
ueats. The ceremony waa performed by
Judge Walker, following which a wedding
tnaat waa served. The newly married
couple will make their horns In this city.
Pardons for Tvro.
PIERRE. S. D.. June SO. (Special Tele
gramsThe Board of Pardons today recom
mended pardons for Swan Anderson, sen
tenced from Clark co.nt on a charge of as-
saut, and for David P. Homers, seentenced
from Lawrence county on a charge of per
jury. The application of Frank Bowman,
sentenced from I'nlon county on a grand
larceny charge, was denied.
Funeral Directors la Session.
SIOCX FALLS, S. D., June 80 (Special
Telegram.) The South Dakota Funeral Di
rectors' association today met In annual
convention here and will continue in ses
sion until Friday. The meeting was called
to order by President M. E. Cummins of
Wilmot. Dr. Williams of Kansas City,
Kan., Is present as demonstrator.
not convinced as to the identity of the
body, and talked as If he believed tbat
McCann might turn iy.) alive.
be was taken to the woods and hanged
A letter from Stephenson says Oovernor
Jelks has been notified it the lynching and
Iloxton Es.vnr.lon.
Via the Nickel Plate road. June 26 to 27,
Inclusive; also July 1 to S, Inclusive, at
popular rates. Write City Ticket Office. Ill
Adams St.. and I'nlon Tic bet Office, Audi-
, torlum Annex, ClUcago. f ,
mmii pacific
-ANI
RETURN
July I to 10, Inc.
4-
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1324 FARNAM STREET.
Thone til
Tent City, Ctmtmdo Beach, Cutionum.
.-,.,. .v: ;i-V'? .plefVf;f' Jtr'v'i.'ri. lv ',
r jr ; Ti3C
Go West, to the Ocean
California's summer climate is finest in the world.
Cod Trip on th Santa Ft.
Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras.
Vou can buy a combinition round-trip ticket to San Diego this summer includ
ing railroad and Pullmsn (are, meals en route, one day at Grand Canyon, sod
two weeks' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City at a very low price.
Tent City ii popular Southern California summer eesside resort.
Writt for full particulari about tkit delightful rotation IrifS.
.,chi.on.Top.k. QTThf C AS?"'
Sautl fa ay. LC, U 409 Equltabi. Bldg..
DB5 riOINES, IA.
4
(1 wF- m'- 1
THEJAMT0R
Kste4T--Usna mmwMmMmmmmmxim. m L
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 ofJlces-room KM, sis 1120
feet, price 120 per month, and room
let, site .ujt.l ft., price .i per month
including light, heat, water ana
Jan'tor serviceexceptionally hand
some, light, well located office.
C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agent. Cround Floor, Bee Bid;.
n'-iirtntays-i
WMsaWaBBVaMaaV 4M
Deputy State Veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
H.L.RAMflCCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and lnllrmary. a&th and Mason Sts.
Omaha, Neb. Telephone 63.
Ft-DALI BEANS
jrraal nniuiti .iu-
?au,r:.tr
VOMEN
aft'.l ;U4lii.iii iLryol.
niii;n;u; ia."-. lalmvoa la I lew
fetter uiaUi as atct-ouueU Lru bo uuiaJUa.
DR.
McGREW
SPEC'lAblST.
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF lift
tt yaara eipari.&. 1?
ar la Oai.tta. Sl.aai
caar. nnl lulxbl.
aaaial. Curat curaJWtl.
Chun, law. Ti'it"l
br wall Call ar aril'.
Horn lvi. Offlra ai.r til S.
iaa ac, via. --
i
I
i
