Hi
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JtiLY 10, 1!03.
CURRENT NEWS OF IGWA.
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COUNCIL
CAMP NAMED MANCHESTER
n Bank K. of P. Selects Hime of In
Dead Comman itr.
TENTS TO BE PITCHED AUGUST NINTH
Prises Are to Be Offered, for Com
petition ol the Different Commands
Memorial Serrlce for Gen
eral Manchester.
The biennial encampment of the Uniform
Rank. Knights of Pythias, to be held in
this city next month at Lake Manawa
during the meeting of the Pythian grand
lodge, will be named Camp Manchester In
honor of General J. C. Manchester of Ot
tumwa, who died laat week on hl way
home from Council Bluffs after Inspecting
the grounds selected for the camp.
Order announcing the name of the camp
and giving further Information regarding
It were received yesterday by Colonel C. A.
Tlbblta of this city from Ctolonel J. F.
Kingsbury, who aa ranking colonel as
sumed command of the brigade on the
death of General Manchester.
The brigade will go Into camp at Lake
Manawa Sunday afternoon, August 9, tents
being pitched in Shady Grove; Camp will
be broken on Friday morning, 'July 14. Ac
companying the orders from Colonel
Kingsbury Is a plat showing the arrange
ments of the camp ground. The brigade
headquarters will be located on the north
side of the grove about half way between
the east and west sides. South of the
headquarters will be the four regimental
camps, the First regiment on the west and
the others In order extending to the east
side of the grove. The majors' headquar
ters will be south of the regimental camp
at either side of the. grove.
The sixteenth biennial assembly of the
brigade will be held Monday afternoon,
August 10, at 2 o'clock at the brigade head
quarters for the election of officers. Includ
ing a successor to General Manchester.
The term of General Manchester would
have expired with this encampment had
he lived, therefore his successor will be
elected for the full term of four years.
Rontlne of Cavmp.
The dally routine of the camp will be as
follows:
Reveille, a. m.; breakfast, 1 a. m.;
guard mount, la. m.j dinner, 12 m.; sup
per, (p. m.; parade or review, 7 p. m.; tat
too, 11 p. m. This program will be varied
by brigade meetings at 2 p. m., August 10
.and 11, and parade at 6 p. m., Wednesday,
August 12.
On Sunday evening, August , at 5 p. m.,
services will be conducted at the camp by
the brigade chaplain. Major T. H. McBetb,
In memory of General Manchester.
The following prises will be given during
the encampment: For the best drilled
company, 1160; for the second best drilled
company, $100 for the third best drilled
company, 175; for the full company coming
the longest distance, $60; for the largest
company on the ground Sunday and re-
malnlng wntll after parade, 150. ; ,
In addition to that of Colonel J. H. Clark
. as camp postmaster. Colonel Kingsbury
announces in his order the appointment of
these committees: Credentials, Captain F.
. JBJ. . DeMarsha, Captain , Alex Lindsay,
. Colonel J. H. Clark; finance, Major Walter
V. Greene, Captain R. C. Schenck. Captain
R. D. Walton; appeals and grievances.
Captain K. R. Mitchell, Captain D. Everett,
Captain Bronson, Captain N. E. Tyrrell.
Plumbing and heating. BlxbT Boa,
Motor Employes Discharged.
Justice Ouren handed down his decision
yesterday morning In the case In which
Conductor Mortensen, Motorman Williams
and Train Dispatcher Bamett were charged
with assaulting Wallace Benjamin on the
night of July 2, on a Lake Manawa motor.
He held that the defendants were not
guilty as charged. In handing down his
decision Justice Ouren stated. that it ap
peared that the prosecuting witness and
his companlona had been aomewhat bois
terous and had they behaved In a per
fectly decorous manner he would have
had to ttnd the defendants guilty.
Following the ruling of Justice Ouren,
Attorney Fremont Benjamin, as father and
next friend of Wallace Benjamin, filed a
notice of suit against the motor com
pany for l&OO damages for the alleged as
sault by Mortensen and Williams. No men
tion Is made in the notice of Train Dis
patcher Bamett being Implicated In the al
leged assault. In. the notice it is alleged
that young Benjamin was assaulted with
a deadly weapon, to wit, a metal controller
handle, and the damages are asked for the
mental pain and suffering he endured as
the result of the alleged assault.
Mrs. faar Granted Divorce.
The hearing In the Saar suit was com
pleted yesterday afternoon before Judge
Macy In the district court. The deoree
of divorce was granted the wife, Sophia
Saar, on her cross petition. The plulntlff,
Otto Saar, was ordered to pay Mrs. Saar
$4, WO alimony and i'JCO a year, payable
quarterly In advance for the support and
education of the two minor children, the
custody of whom was awarded to Mrs.
Saar.
An ante-nupt'.al contract by wblch Mrs.
Saar waived all claim for any share of
her husband's property was set aside, It
being shown that she was Ignorant of the
character of the document .which she
signed at the time of her marriage to Saar,
alx years ago.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
Annls. 101 Pearl street; ,
Heirs of John L Childs to Max F.
Schlager, 15 acres In wH nwV 28-7&-4J.
w. d i,K)0
Anna Thomas and huohand to Louis
' Wilding. acres in e part st seW
eeVi 2f7-44. and 20 ft lota 4 and
t, block t Crescent City. w. A..., 1.S50
Fred Krug Brewing company to Cas
sel Realty company, lot . block t,
Jarksnn's add, w. d 1
C. Iturtlo and wife to same, lots 1 and
2. block S3. Kerry add, w. d 1
I A. Casper and wife to M. L. Ward,
trustee, eSS ft of w8 ft lots 7 and
s, diotk 14 iay una 1st add, w. d.
Five transfers, lata!
N. T. Plumbing Co. . Tel. 30. Night. FM7
Firemen to Tomreto forPlare. .
To determine which team shall represent
Council Bluffs at the State Firemen's tour
nament to be held In Sioux City, the hose
teams from No. 4 and 2 engine houses will
run a match raoa this evening at f oolx-k.
The contest, which will be a hub to hul
race, will be pulled off on Fourth street
and the run will be from Ninth avenue te
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
2t Pearl fit.. Council Bljffs.
'Phene 17.1
BLUFFS.
Broadway. Both team are confluent of
winning and an exciting race la looked for.
Chief Templeton is raising by subscrip
tion the $125 required to send the team to
Dion rit . - vA vimft rf ihN water
. ' . ... . m ... .
works company started the ball rolling by .
subscription of 223
IIVMillllg Ills ill wilt.
and Chief Templeton expects to experience
no difficulty in securing the balance.
Telephone Company la Horry,
Vance Lane, general manager of the Ne-
braska Telephone company, was In the city j
yesterday conferring with the mayor and
aldermen with a view to having the city
council take action at an early date n
the list of streets and alleys submitted by
the company which It desires to occupy
for Its underground conduits. Mr. Lane
was assured that as soon as the list wiiimj,, Bunting, was continued by Judge
approved by City Engineer Etnyre and
City Electrician Bradley the company would
be given permission by the city council to
go ahead with the work.
Part of the material for the conduits Is
already on the ground and Manager Lane
stated that Ma company was anxious to
begin the work of laying them as soon as
possible. He estimated that to cover the
ground Indicated In the plat and to meet
the requirements of the recently passed or
dinance ordering all telephone wires under
ground within the business section of the
city would require about twenty-five car
loads of conduit tubing. Several carloads
are already on tbe ground.
Entertaining the Editors.
Arrangements for entertaining the mem
bers of the National Editorial association,
now meeting In Omaha, in this city this
afternoon are complete. President Bender
of the Commercial club and a committee
of cltisens will go to Omaha at 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon to escort the visitors to this
side of the river. It Is estimated that the
newspaper men and their wives, who will
be guests of this city, will number 400 and
five large open motors have been engaged
to convey them to this city and later to
Lake Manawa. The start from Omaha
will be made promptly at 4 o'clock from
Farnam and Fourteenth streets.
On reaching Council Bluffs the visitors
will be tendered a reception In Bayllss
park, during which Covalt's Lake Manawa
band will render a number of selections.
Congressman Walter I. Smith will make
a short address and then luncheon will
be served In the park. After lunch the
visitors will again board the cars and pro
ceed to Lake Manawa to spend the bal
ance of the evening.
Boy Mysteriously Hnrt.
Adolph, the little S-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Elgan of Vine street, was
the victim of a peculiar acoldent yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Elgan and her children and
some friends had Just left the house. In
tending to spend the evening at Lake
Manawa, when the boy with a scream
placed his hand to his head and fell to
the sidewalk. The child when picked up
was found to be bleeding profusely from
a deep cut over the left eye. It la sup
posed that the child was struck with some
missile from a "nigger shooter" In tho
hands of gome boy who managed to make
his ' escape before being detected. The
wound demande1 the attention of a phy
sician, who gave It as his opinion that It
was caused by a "nigger shooter." Several
complaints have been made recently to the
police of the use by boys on Vine street of
"n'gger shooters," but the officers have
never bean able to eatoh the boys using
them.
Lawsuit Over Whisky.
The question of the ownership of the two
barrels of whisky found in the cellar of
Fred Buntings saloon on South Main
street, which was closed under Injunction
proceedings, was argued beforo Judgo
Wheeler In the district court yesterday.
Cackley Broa. of Omaha claim ownership
of the liquor and stated that they stored
It In Bunting's cellar pending future dis
position of It. The whisky was removed
yesterday by Sheriff Cousins to the base
ment of the county courthouse, where It
will be kept until Judge Wheeler hands
down his decision, which will be Saturday
morning. In the event of the court rul
ing against Cackley Bros., the liquor will
bo destroyed.
Death of Jndge Peak.
Judge Elijah Peake of Olencoe, la., died
last evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. D. J. Rockwell, 819 Third avenue.
Council Bluffs, at the age of 84. He had
been a resident of Monona county, Iowa,
since 1S6. and was formerly county Judge
of that county. He served In the Iowa
legislature In 1878. He had been In 111
health for the last five months, and had
been making his home with his daughter
for several months past. The cause of
death was heart trouble.
MI30K MEfrTIOIf.
Harts sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging. 301 Broadway.
For rent, storeroom, ai Main street
Expert watch repairing. Leffert. 40 B'y
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. .Veumayer.
Schmidt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed.
nPJ.,mond btro"l rings at Leffert'sw 401
linadway. v
44rBro.ndweyK Wdd"" Lffert''
HA.1thln' you wnnt- o to Howe s, 310
Broadway, and save money.
i.T,l "e,w,t hlng-etclied brass toast tab
lets. Alexander s Art ninn
Miss Florence Bolln of Fulton III Is the
guest of Mrs. Slack of Harrison street
Mrs. George Bebblngton and Mrs. Kate
sununcrV 0"e ' Cu'ltornl ,0 pend the
Mrs. P. Qunnoude was called to Stanton.
S,y ?X aerloua Illness of
..... .i.,ri , mi, jiinsan.
m,V ,,u wr " '"- and Installation of
i i.Z k ih il: " f gree ol Honor,
will be held this evening.
The 1-year-old baby of Mr. and x
L. Cooper, toil Avenue D, died last night
from congestion of the luiigs.
!.- "I!?"- J' Cromwell of Harrison
- iiiutr ol me summer
'""h omo .room- around floor. One
of the most central locatim. in the business
bmVeT city ' PWy to Th "
County Treasurer Arnd turned over to
City Ireasurer True yesterday $2,311.40. be
ing the city s proportion of the tax collec
lions for June.
C. B. Jacquemln who has been In the city
for several weeks attending to his business
.11 , 11 wroneeaay evenin
ug for
... uumv in Helena, uoni.
e couu-aci to keep public r private
irum r'lkuiiu oy me year. In
Sect Exterminator Manufacturing company
Council Bluffs. Is. Telephone F4M. P"7'
i ne regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the First
n ) iwwn cnurcn will be held this
morning at 3u o clock In the church par
lore. Mrs. W. C. Unthank and Mrs. John
Mlihen are home visiting friends at Red
Oak. Mrs. Ullhen Is accompanied by 111
Corley Conlou of Red Oak. who will be hr
guest.
The offer of composition having been re
fused by the creditors. Trustee O'Hanley
will sell at public sale next Thursday the
slock of the Council Hlu!Ts paint. Oil and
Glues company.
The big tent for the Methodist church
revival meetings has arrived and today will
be erected at FlfU avenue and Twenty
tlrst street. It has a seating capacity of
over lOO people. The servlcee in which
the five MetUudlst churches of the city will
participate, will begin Sunday evening snd
continue every evening throughout the
summer.
Donald Burt, the Infant son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lewis Rnpp. 171$ Smith Ninth street,
died vesterdav morning, sued 2 mnntha.
The funeral will be held at I o'clock this
sfrernoon from the residence and burial
will be In Kairview cemetery.
The largest Importation ever received at
the customs house in Council Bluffs came
In this week. It consisted of two carloads
of decorated chlnaware from uermany,
upon which duties were paid amounting to
j Bnd wefe conB,Bnef to w. A. Maurer
o? tlils city
Miss Pearl Charters, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Charters, 142 West Uroadway,
died shortly afler mldnlRht Wednesday
from tuberculosis, aged 19 years. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at t
o'clock from Lunkley's chapel and Inter-
SSJeyllote&r
Mill cemcirry.
byterian chprch will conduct the services.
, The hearing of Fred Bunting and f.
! Donahoe, charged with being In contempt
1 of court bv entering the saloon on Souih
j Main street and attempting to remove cer
tain liquors which were in charge of the
1 sheriff under the Injunction proceedings
i l. . w Pn.it.ti. A iturnov R'lllnnrk
Wheeler until the September term of die
trlct court.
F. LaBouff, living at 2M0 Avenue I, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charged with
disturbing the peace. It Is alleged that
LaBoufT drew a revolver and threatened to
perforate the anatomy of a man named
ilasklns who conducts a grocery In the
western part of the city and whom LaBouff
suspected of being too friendly with his
wife. He gave ball for his appearance la
police court this morning.
STRIKE IN INSANE "ASYLUM
Attendants nt Independence Demand
a Reatorntlon of Old
Wages.
INDEPENDENCE, la., July . (Special
Telegram.) The male attendants at the In
sane hospital struck today, demanding a re
instatement of the former scale of wages,
which was cut almost half In the past few
months.
Yonng Widow Kills Herself.
VICTOR, la., July .-(peclal.)-The sui
cide of Mrs. Emma Eischer here last night
ends a young life that has been full of
romance and tragedy. Mrs. Eischer killed
herself with a revolver at her father's
home. She was only 19 years old, but she
had been bride and widow within the last
two months. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes, living two miles
north of the city. Her father is a wealthy
stock breeder. The girl, who was a general
favorite among the young people, became
engaged to WUlIam Eischer and about the
first of May the two ran away and were
secretly married at Davenport. Then they
came home and he secure, about a month
later, a position as brakeman on the Rock
Island system. On the very first trip out
be wa Instantly killed at West Liberty,
and the bride of a month became a widow.
Her grief over the loss of her young hus
band Is believed to have made her tern
porarily Insane and in her despair she
decided to end her life.
McKay Granted m Change.
ONAWA, la., July . (Special Telegram.)
Judge Wakefield today granted a change
of venue In the case of the State against
Rev. C. D. McKay for the seduction of
Clara Kraft, taking the case to Woodbury
county, where It will be tried at the Au
gust term. The case of the State against
Rev. McKay for assault upon Ida Kraft,
whom he afterwards married. Is now pend
lng In the supreme court, he having been
convicted In the Monona county distrlot
court and sentenced to two and a half
years in Anamosa. The reverend gentle
man haa been living In South Sioux City,
Neb., for some time and Is in poor health.
goes tbe Saloon Keepers.
FORT DODGE, la,, July . (Special.)
Mary Begley, widow of Jerry Begley, who
was killed by an Illinois Central train near
Duncombe in September, 1903, has Just com
menced suit for $40,000 damages against
Colby Bros., keepers of a saloon at Dun
combe. The petition claims the defendant
sold Begley liquor, which was responsible
for the Intoxication which caused him to
go on the right of way of the Illinois Cen
tral, where he was knocked down and
killed. The ault is for $20,000 actual and
$20,000 exemplary damages.
Cloudburst In Ion a.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.,. July 9.-Eastern
Iowa was visited by a destructive cloud
burst last night. The loss to crops was
heavy and much damage was dona by
lightning. A portion of the town of Wy
oming was Inundated and many of the In
habitants were driven from their homes.
No lives, however, were lost. '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Warmer Still Is the Promise for
Nebraska Today nnd
Tomorrow,
WASHINGTON, July 9. Forecast:
Nebraska Kansas, and South Dakota;
Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday.
Iowa: Showers Friday, cooler In central
and south portions; Saturday fair and
warmer.
Illinois: Local rains and thunderstorms
Friday and probably Saturday; not so
warm, fresh south winds with thunder
squalls along the lake.
Missouri: Local rains and thunderstorms
Friday and probably Saturday; not so
warm.
Montana: Showers Friday and Saturday.
Colorado: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Loral Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July 9 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last throe
years:
iwn. iyz. ijno.
Maximum temperature.... W 69 102 90
Minimum temperature.... 78 (2 73 t4
Mean temperature 88 6ti 88 '77
Precipitation 00 1 85 00 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1901:
Normal temperature 75
Excess for the day 13
Excesa since March 1 103
Normal precipitation 18 Inch
Deficiency for the day 18 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 12 37 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 $.86 Inches
Deficiency for cor period, Wfi 06 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 4.86 Inches
(tesorts from ttatlons at T 1. at.
CONT'TION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North 1'latte. e'ear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lke City, clear ...
Hapld City, dear
Huron, el ear
Willlaion, partly cloudy..
Chicago, cloudy
Bt. I .ou la, clear
Bt. t'aul, cloudy
Lavenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, partly clvudy ...
Helena, rainlnf
lilamarck, partly c'oudy.
Qalveeloii. partly cloudy.
96
80
2
M
m
M
74
Del
7
74
n
in
70
ft
M
7K
Mi
701
71
' SI: 8 s
lV
: in
T indicates trnce of r.rrtltaMon.
, U A. WU3H, JTorecaster.
'jKmgsWBm
Wt A Doctor's Reasons
if S Patient: "Why do you say Schlz beer? precautions, every bottle is sterilized byPasteur's
1 Jf isn i any omer oeer as gooar pruv-css ducr u scucu. i miuw mat uccj w i
3
THE
WOMEN TO INSTALL EXHIBIT
Exposition Commission Names Commission
to Look After Women's Work.
RATES SATISFACTORY TO BIG SHIPPERS
General Dodge I'nable Physically to
Accompany Iowa soldiers to tho
Bennion nt Snn Fran.
Cisco.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKB MOINE3. July 9.-(3peclal.)-The ex
ecutive oommitteo of the Iowa commission
on the Louisiana Purchaae expdaitlon has
made a selection of the members of the
women's auxiliary committee to have
charge of the work of Installing- exhibits
of special interest to women. The women
selected are Mrs. W. II. Bailey, Des Moines,
rx-prealdent of the Btate Federation of
Women's clubs; Mrs. 11. B. Peemer, Bed
Oak, wife of the member of the supreme
court, and Mrs. H. J. Howe of Marshall
town, prominent In club work among the
women of the tate, Theee three women
will act In an advisory capacity with ref
.rence to the exhibit of the Iowa womnn at
Bt. Louis next year. No provision was
made In law for the selection of any aux
iliary committee of this character but at
the last meeting of the commission it was
authorised. The women will receive no j
compensation. Secretary Conaway of the j
commission this morning filed his report
with the state executive council. The
total amount of money sptnt by this com
mission, which was organed July 1, 1902,
is $9,777.74; of this amount 14.916.84 has been
pent In starting the low building at St.
Louis. The administration expenses are
12.261.19. The thirteen commissioners re-1
celve no salary for their services, but are ;
paid their necessary expenses in connec-1
tion with their work at the world's fair. In
the conduct of business, the arrangement
of an Iowa exhibit, etc. The sum of $1,343.50
haa been paid for salaries: 1271. St has been
spent for contingent funds; $2u6 for Insur
ance; 1261.84 has been spent In the agricul
ture exhibit department; 1301.87 In educa
tion; $30.60 In woman's department; $164.76
In the manufactures and machinery de
partment and $32 In publicity. The com
mission has s total of $126,000 at Its dis
posal. Miners Want l'y in rash. I
Attorney S. IS. Craig of r'ort Lodge was
In consultation with the attorney general
of the state to secure from him a legal
opinion as to the rights of laboring men
and especially miners In tne matter of re
ceiving pay In cash Instead of In checks
or orders. The state law forbids the store
system of paying employee. At Kalo and
Coalville a few days agu about 00 coal
miners refused cheeks for their pay for
labor and Insisted upon oash. There being
no prospect of settlement they refused to
work longer. President Perry of the dis
trict mine workers, was called and he ad
vised the miners to resume work pending
a settlement, but they refused to do so.
They are still on a strike. They sent an
attorney to the state attorney here to
secure a definite statement aa to their
rights. The dull season being on the op.
erators are not much raring whether there
Is Immediate settlement or not.
Preicht Inejnlry Given I p.
The Commercial exchange in this city
some time ago appointed a ooramlttee to
Doctor: "Perhaps; but I, don't know it. 1
do know that Schlitz beer is pure."
Fatient: "What do you mean by pure?"
Doctor: "I mean free from germs. Impurity
means bacilli; and in a saccharine product like beer
bacilli multiply rapidly. I do not recommend
a beer that may contain them."
Patient: "How do you know that Schlitz beer
is pure?"
Doctor: , "I have seen it brewed. Cleanliness
is carried to extremes in that brewery. The beer
is cooled in plate glass rooms, in filtered air.
The beer is then filtered. Yet, after all these
BEER THAT MADE
make an Inquiry into freight matters with
special reference to the alleged discrimi
nations against -Des Moines In the matter
of rate aa published and with reference
to local ratea for the benefit of Des Moines
jobbers and the question of re
bates. It wes the plan of those who
fathered the movement to have the ex
change employ a rate manager to look
after matters for the benefit of Des Moines
and to secure advantages over other point
In the state. The committee conducted a
secret Inquiry. Tho chairman of the .com
mittee, however, refused to act because
he Is a heavy shipper, and the second on
the committee did nothing 1 because he is
a railroad man. Others or the committee
secured a vast amount of Information, but
it was announced that the inquiry would
We dropped because It was found that the
large shippers were not In unison with the
exchange in effecting reforms. The most
active person on tho committee stated that
the Inquiry developed that rebates are com
mon and that shippers fear to take any
action whatever in the matter, each one
preferring to deal Independently with rail
road agents. The Inquiry showed that
while the published ratea show discrimina
tion against Des Moines the leading ship
pers are not complaining and are able to
get favors that place the city on an
equality with other cities.
General Doris; e Will Xot Go.
George A. Newman, -assistant adjutant
general, Department of Iowa, has re
eelved a letter from General , O. M.
Dodge of New York -stating that It
will be impossible for him to under
take the long Journey across the con
tinent to attend the national encamp
ment at San Francisco. Last year at
Washington General Dodge marched with
the Iowa boys the entire line of march and
waa a conspicuous feature of the parade.
He was elected delegate at largo by the
last Iowa encampment. He Mates that he
does not dare take the long journey at
his age. His alternate at large. Colonel A.
Abernethy of Mitchell county, may not at
tend the encampment, and It is expected
that Iowa will thus lose one rote In the
national encampment.
, Justice Brewer to Come.
Justice David J. Brewer of the United
States supreme court will be in Des Moines
next weik to deliver the principal address
before the State Par association, which
meets here July It. Justice Drewer's ad
dress will be on the subject, "The Triumph
of Justice." There will be 300 ta 400 at
torneys of .the state in attendance at the
meeting. Among the speakers on the pro
cram are: Chief Justice Charles A. Ulshop,
W. A. Hoyt of Fayette. S. a Wright, Tip
ton; George F. Henry, Des Moines; J. M.
Parsons, Hock Rapids; Oeorge W. Wake
field, Sioux City. The annual banquet of
the association will be on the evening of
July It and Justice Brewer's address on
the morning of July 17.
Two Boys Drown.
Ernest Hall, a boy of 14, an adopted
child from among the waifs sent out from
the east, was drown d this morning at the
Junction of the Coon and Des Moines
rivers. Harry Doane, a boy, waa drowned
further down the river list evening. BtU
bodies were recovered.
The papers In the appeal case of Conk
I against Marshall county, being the cigar
ette case of the American Tobacco com
pany, were certified to the United States
supreme court today by the clerk of the
Iowa supreme court, thus completing the
preliminaries for the appeal of the case.
The Tobacco trust desires to have the lowa
precautions, every bottle is sterilized by Pasteur's
process after it is sealed. I know that beer
treated in that way is pure."
Patient: "And is pure beer good for me?"
Doctor: "It is good for anybody. The hops
form a tonic; the barley a food. The trifle of
alcohol is an aid to digestion. And the custom
of drinking beer supplies the body with fluid to
wash out the waste. People who don't drink
beer seldom drink enough fluid of any kind. A
great deal of ill-health is caused by the lack of it."
Patient: "But doesn't beer cause biliousness?"
Doctor: "Not Schlitz Beer. .Biliourness is
caused by 'green beer beer tnat is insufficiently
aged. But Schlitz beer is always aged for months
before it is marketed."
Ask for t!u brewery bottling.
MILWAUKEE FAMOUS
court's position overturned and the tax on
cigarette selling ended.
State Contracts Closed.
The State Board of Control haa let the
contract for the storehouse and fire sta
tion at the state hospital at Independence,
the contract going to Marcus M. Hall for
$10, CU1. This completes tho contracts for
new buildings at the state institutions at
contemplated by the last legislature, with
the exception of the hospital at the peni
tentiary fit Fort Madison. The contract
for that haa not as yet been let, some diffi
culties being In the way.
Case to Excite Pity.
JANESVILLB, la July (Special.) A
case to excite pity is that of Harry Craw
ford, once a prosperous and healthy farmer
who has moved to this piuce because of
a peculiar affliction which has rendered him
incapable of transuding a farming busi
ness. Ho suffered a peculiar flseasc. which
caused his eyes to swell from their sockets
until the balls burst and the contents ran
out, rendering him totally blind. He re
quires the care of an attendant to lead him
about, and keeps his eyes covered to spare
the public an unsightly spectacle.
Falls Through Trap Door
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., July l.-(Spe-clul.)
Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, living near
this city, fell through a trap door leading1
to a cellar yesterday and received Injuries
from which It is feared she will die. She
Is S3 years of age, which niakea her re
covery doubtful.
nemarkable Seep Italalng Itecorri.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July ".-(Special.)
James Hay ward, who conducts a sheep
ranch In the Interior of tne ceded filoux
lands between the Missouri river and the
Black Hills, has made a remarkable re
cord in sheep raising. Last year he pur
chased 600 yearling ewes. He gave the Mock
close attention during the unusually se
vere weather of last winter, with the re
sult that he lost only thrco head. From
the 600 sheep this summer he had a lamb
Bottled Bfeer
i
The BEER
of Good Cheer.
You may well envy
your neighbor the
pleasure derived from
this perfect brew, but
it is part of wisdom
to provide plenty for
your own pleasure.
Scad for Free Eoeveoir Booklet
JOHN CUND BREWING
Omaha Branch. $07 S. Uth
crop of 611, and the receipts from th" wool
which he has Just sold amounted Coover
$000. Martin Johnson, one of the big sheep
raisers of the ceded lands, had just mar
keted his wool crop, which brought htm
$5,600. Last year he put tip about too tons
of hay. This year he expects to put up ,
1,000 tons so he will be prepared for emer
gencies should next winter be a severe one.
During the winter Johnson fed ,500 sheep.
Last year he was Int'ghed at by his ad
Joining ranchmen for putting so much
hay. but had It not been tor his forealghj'
he would probably have lost his entire 1
flock, as the winter was the worst he ex- j
perlenced in ten years.
Good Rain at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN S. D.. July S.-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Heavy rains visited this section ol
the stale last night thoroughly soaking tlx
ground and crops are greatly benefited.
COLLIDING TRAINS MAIM TRIO
Missouri Pacific Wreck Injares One
IT.nglneer and Tn Pas
sensiera.
NEVADA, Mo., July 9. Southbound Mis
sourl Pacific passenij.r train No. r. front
Kansas City collided with tho rear end of
local freight today.
Myron Olllmore of Great Bend. Kan.,
civil war veteran, was Injured Internally;
J. W. Perkins of Bt. Louis, a traveling
salesman, was slightly hurt, and Jerry P.
Keller, the passenger erglneer, suffered a
dislocated shoulder.
POWDER W03KSARF BLOWN UP
Several Persons A re Badly Injared In
i:- plosion Which Orcurs Hear
Oakland, California.
OAKLAND, Cel., July . The Hercules
Powder works, near Pinole, wero Mown
up today nnd several persons bodly In
jured. CO.. La Crose, Wis.
St., Telephones 2344 an A294&.
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