Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TIITTHSDAY, JULY 10, lt03.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIMjn. MESTIOS.
trl sells drug.
Stockert ell carpet
Crsyon enlarging. V Broadway.
Expert watch repairing-. Leffert. B'y.
Celebrated Meti beer on tap. Neumayei.
Schmidt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Diamond betrothal ring at Lettert's, r)
Broadway.
UK and 18K wedding- rmg at Leffert a.
4C Broadway. ,
The Misses Harttnan if Omaha are
floats of Mra. J. A. Falk.
Horn To Mr. and Mr. Fred Weaner, of
Third avenue, a daughter.
The newest thing-ielied brass toaat taL
lels. Alexander Art Store.
Miss Lucy Hoffman la home 'from Za
neua, la., wnre ah haa been visiting
relatives.
Mix M. Henderson haa gone to Detroit
to attend the national convention ot the
Kpworth league.
Harmont ciiapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will m.et in regular session ih.a
earning in Masonic tempi.
ror i eat, oiuce room, ioond floor. One
of the most central loeatiuua la the business
portion of the city. Apply to The be
i ociue, city,
W. C. Oebhart of the local Milwaukee
freight omce force has accepted a posi
tion in the omana city tlcaei utllce 01 tne
Auaourl I'acino railroad. .
vvs contract to asep publlo or private
houses nee from roauues uy the year, in
sect Exterminator Manulaciuring company,
Council mulls, in. Telephone Fa4.
The newly organised lodge of Kathbone
Sisters win meet tonight In til. Albans
ball lor Initiation. Ai the closs Oi. the
session, reiresnments will oe soiveo.
Mrs. Arthur Luchow and Mrs. Ai tnur C.
Elisworm nave gone to Colorado bprings,
jttamtou and Oilier Coloruuo points, to
apenu the remainder ot me summer.
Presiding Kioer J. H. Wilson will hold
a quartet 1 meeting at th r ree- Mathod.st
enured, Avenue ti ana buveuteenui stieet,
beginning tms evening una uunlinu.ng
over Sunday.
L. H. -Greer, formerly of thta city, has
been appointed agtni lor the ttocK island
at Houiu Omaha, and will remove tiur
with ins taunny from bi. Joseph, wnere
lie has been located tor some iiinj past.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. r'Uckniger anu lam
lly will leu.: touay tor Mi.io.u, la., hin
Airs. Fllcmnger and children win fueiu
the remainder of tne summer. Mr. iica
inger expects to return lu aoout two
Weens.
Robert KIley and Carrie Mayfleld, bolh
of Omaha, were man lid in ih.a city es-
terday aliernoou oy justice varson. me
groom was coioreu, while the bride, who
tipped the scales at over 20u pounds, was
a white woman.
Henry Tull, a colored man living at H09
South Seventh street, was taken In the
police ambulance yesterday aiternoon tu
bt. fcemard a hospital suffering from what
was said to be deilivum tremens. Hs died
a few hours after being aumitted to tue
hospital.
The members of Shadullan temple. Dra
matic Order Knights ot ivhorasaan, have
leased the third floor of tne Biors bu.ld
Ing at the corner ot Broauway and bcott
. street, tor club rooms. They expect to
have the rooms fitted up In time for the
meeting ot the Pythian grand lodge next
month.
Hon. Emmet Tlnley, past exalted ruler
Of the council blurt looge ot E ks, whj
left yesteruay for Baltimore to lute., i i .a
meeting of the granu ioug of tne oiu.r,
was accompanied by his wiie and cmi
dren. They will visit In New York, Boston
, and other eastern point for a month be
fore returning home.
John Bertsch, a German who had worked
as .a farm hand for several years near
Mlnden, this county, was taken to Mercy
hospital last evening In the police ambu
lance, suffering from pneumonia. Benson
had been to Colorado for tne benent of
his health and was on hi way back to
' Mlnden when he became suddenly worse
and applied to the police for assistance..
Albert Hayes, a 17-year-old, formerly an
Inmate of the Christian Home 01 this
city, but who has been living In Chicago
' for soma time, came to Council Bluffs last
evening to see his two sisters, who are at
the Home. At Missouri Valley he got Into
the company of four other young Jellows
of about his own age. ' When tne freight
train on which they were beating their way
reached the north end of the local yard
of the Northwestern railroad, Hayes' com
panions held him up and robbed him of tf
of the 15 which he had with him. He re
ported the matter to the police, but no
trace of the young bandits was secured.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son.
Fire Wagon Strikes Buggy.
Th hook and ladder truck from No. 4
boa house, while responding to a fire at
IM Lincoln avenue last evening, ran Into a
buggy In which the daughter of N. P. An
derson wag driving, while making th turn
at th corner of Broadway and Frank
street. The pole or the truck struck th
buggy, overturning It and breaking a
wheel. Miss Anderson jumped and escaped
without injury. The fire at 383 Lincoln
avenue, th residence of Mrs. Mary Mack
land, was caused by a gasoline stove over
flowing. Damage to the kitchen walls to
th amount of about 360 was don befor
th flames were extinguished.
Ho Trains Before September,
President A. B. Stlckney of the Chicago
Great Western, who was in Council Bluffs
for a few hour Tuesday night, announced
that no attempt to run trains, either freight
or passenger, would b made until th road
bed was In perfect condition. He expected
that, train would be running about Sep
tember 16. i
President Stlckney and party cam In
Tuesday night over the recently laid track,
th trip between Fort Dodge and this city
taking five hours and twenty ' minutes.
After spending an hour In th city the
party returned to Fort Dodge and from
there will go to Chicago via Kansas City.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 30, Night. FtO.
Pioneer Baslaess Mas Dies.
John Brown, a veteran building contrac
tor ot this city, died yesterday afternoon
at th Woman' Christian association hos
pital, aged 74 years. He had been a resi
dent Of Council Bluffs since 185$ and was
a member of the contracting firm of Her
man Brown, which haa been established
for thirty-two years. A brother, Jacob
' Brown ot Neola, la., survives him. Th
funeral will be held this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock from Cutler's undertaking rooms
on Pearl street, and burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
People having no false pride, serve Cook's
Imperial Champagne at club and home ban
quets, entirely through preference.
Real Estate Transfers.
Theme transfers were filed yesterday In
th abstract, title and loan office of Squire
eV Annie. 101 Pearl street:
Nations) Life Insurance company to
Bessie Fryor Fletcher, lot 8. block 1,
F.uhank's second add., except w 35
feet, w. d $2,00
II. A. Hough. truKtee to William J.
ISrenton. part tiwS4 sevi 28-75-44. w. d . 40
jarK norrman 10 jaooo uroinmund, -lot
13. block 1, Perry's second add..
w. d 30
Three transfers total 31,430
Marrlace Lleeases.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesteday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age,
TyAwrence Anderson. Council Bluffs 37
Hilda 8. Changstrom. Council Bluffs 34
Robert Rllev, Omaha 41
Carrie Mayfleld. Omaha 41
C K. Patterson, Qienwood. la 34
Blanch Loveland, Olenwood, la 33
LEWIS CUTLER
. MORTICIAN.
31 Pearl St.. CoudoII bljffa. 'Phone ft I
f.
BLUFFS.
DISCUSS PRESIDENT'S REPORT
Fbtrmsoisti Iaolisei to Side with Him en
th Certificate Question.
WILLING TO PAY A DOLLAR KOR RENEWAL
Mrs. Fletcher Howard Reads a Pr
a th Vain of Attending; Con
ventions f One's Pra
fesslea. Th greater part of th business session
yesterday morning of the Iowa State Phar
maceutical association was taken up In th
discussion ot ths recommendations con
tained In President Baker's annual address
of the night befor. Action, however, on
th recommendations wss deferred until
this morning's session.
The discussion showed that th recom
mendation of President Baker that th
section of ths stat pharmacy law permit
ting thi granting of certificates to grad
uates from schools and colleges Of phar
macy without examination be repealed will
undoubtedly be endorsed by the association.
On the other hand the association Is not
in accord with the president's suggestion
that ths law requiring ths paymsnt of an
anneal fee of 31 for a renewal certificate by
all pharmacists who continue In business
bs repealed. The discussion developed th
fact that a majority of th members pres
ent were In favor of ths law as It now
stood.
Prof. Teeter of ths Iowa stat university
was present and addressed the association
on the Question of granting certificates to
graduates from colleges of pharmacy with
out examination. Ha took ths ground that a
graduate from any recognised school or col
lege of pharmacy should not be required to
take an examination befor the stat beard
befor being granted a certificate. His
graduation was sufficient to entitle him
to the certificate, he contended. Prof.
Teeter did, however, express himself as
being In favor of all pharmacists serving
an apprenticeship before receiving a certifi
cate. Val mt Conventions.
An able paper by Mrs. Fletcher Howard,
wife of the secretary of the association, on
"Conventions," was read, all others papers
In ths conttst being laid over until this
morning. In her paper Mrs. Howard said
In part:
"The last fifty years hsve witnessed an
unprecedented increase In convention work.
All kinds of organisations, bellvlng that
in union there Is strenrth meet tn dellher.
ate as to ways and means .of furthering the
Interests of said organisations. The moral
and religious complexion of the world has
ooen entirely changed by convention work.
Socially and In a business sense no - one
can afford to remain awav from h con
vention of which he or she Is entitled to be
come a part.
"The druggists' convention, whose work
tends to lengthen the span of human life
and alleviate the ills to which the flesh Is
heir, performs a great and beneficent mis
sion. Its value can scarcely be overes
timated, for what Is of greater good Indi
vidually than a long life, well body and
peaceful mlndT" , . ,
In closing her paper' Mrs. Howard gave
an eloquent account of the semi-centennial
convention of ths American Pharmaceutical
association held In Philadelphia last year.
Chairman G. W. Fed er son of Harlan of
th ' committee on "Pharmacy" read a
paper In which he divided pharmacy Into
three clasres theoretical, practical and
commercial. The theoretical he said should
be left to ths professor or teacher, tho prac
tlcal tn the manufacturer, while the retail
druggist. If ha wished to make a success of
his business, should confine himself to the
commercial.
nevisws Trad. laterests.
J. M. Llndlsy, chairman of th committee
on "Trade interests, contributed an ex
haustive review ot the subject, taking the
history of pharmacy back to Ui early
ages. Three hundred years ago, hs said.
th business of ths .pharmacist suffered
then, as It does now, from ths Inroads ot
the grocer, general merchant, physician and
the quack. Referring to tne sal of drugs
by other than registered druggists, he said:
"In this state proprietary and domestic
drugs free from poison or Intoxicating
liquor may bs sold . by any one. In a
sparsely settled district, where drug stores
are few and far between, such a permis
sion to a general store to keep domestic
remedies for ths convenience of .the gen
sral publlo might be an excusable conces
sion. But tn a stats as wsfl supplied witk
drug stores as Iowa Is at present no such
publlo exigency exists, and all proprietary
and domestic drugs and remedies should bs
confined within ths bounds of ths eefltlmat
drug store."
Mr. Llndley suggested ths repeal by th
legislature of retail Itinerant venders' privi
leges, which If dons hs said would restore
between 3600,000 and 3800,000 worth of busi
ness to ths regular retail drug trade of the
state annually. He also suggested that the
druggists of Iowa adopt a uniformity ot
prices for all drugs and prescriptions to be
fixed by a scheduls. He further recom
mended that an effort be made to secure
restriction by legislation to the regular drug
trade of the sals of all articles that belong
to th drug business. Including proprietary
and domestio remedies.
less Social Features.
Whils ths men were in session In ths
morning ths women visitors were taken for
a trolley rids to Falrmount park and to
Wilcox's greenhouses, where each visitor
was presented with a handsome bouquet of
cut flowers.
In ths afternoon ths visiting pharmacists
were taken to Lake Manawa. whsre a
number ot ths sports were pulled oft before
the rain Interfered with the outing and
caused a precipitate return to the city.
In ths evening, tbe rain having cleared
off, the annual ball of tho association was
bald at th clubhouss ot ths rowing as
sociation at Laka Manawa, and a thor
oughly snjoyabals time bad by all present.
This morning ths closing session of ths
meeting will be held, at which time officers
for the ensuing year will be elected and
prises awarded for ths best papers on the
several subjects dealing with pharmacy and
Its Interests. Ths number of papers sub
mitted Is smaller than expected.
Talk of Officers.
Interest over the election of officers be
came more manifest yesterday. Ths local
members are anxious to ri Mayor Morgan
sleeted president. Hovard S. Baksr, tbs
retiring president Is said to bs willing to
serve another term If th association de
sires It, whils r. 3. Greasier ot Chapln. th
first vlos president. Is said to be a candi
date for advancement
For secretary ths present Incumbent
Fletcher Howard of Des Moines, whils not
an artlv candidate, having already served
three years. Is said to be willing to con
tinue In offle for another two years. Ben
J. Kloster of Sioux City is an avowed
candidal for th secretaryship and Is mak.
lryr an active eampalgav bt cluster Is on
of ths moat active of the , uunger mem
bers of ths associativa. ....
This afternoon Lake Manawa will again
be the seen of th festivities, whan th
be Inn re of the program of sports will be
carried out In th evening the visitor
will be th guests of th local druggist
at an entertainment In th Palm Oarden at
th lake.
A Woarfl Feat.
How Is it possible for a man to perform
Dlavolo's marvelous and daring feat ot
"looping the loop" on a bicycle, which Is
now astonishing tho country as a featur
of th Forepaugh-Sella elrousT
Dlavolo's own account of how It feels to
lids the loop and how hs cams to under
take ths feat Is thus told by him:
""Given the nerve, a thorough acquaint
ance with the action of a bicycle under
very high speed on an Irregular surface
and ability to think quickly, my feat Is
really not very difficult Ths chief danger
Is from the Immense , pressure exerted
against ths wall of th loop. In ordsr to
obviate this I uss a hard tire bicycle. My
nearest approach to a catastrophe was
when some of tho balls in ths bearings
broke and by resistance lowered my mo
mentum. Now I never take ths run with
out opening and examining all of ths bear
ings, "It Is a peculiar fact that one does not
realise that one is turning completely over.
It Is mors like running swiftly up a steep
hill and down ths other slds. It Is neces
sary to havs the track perfectly level, a
banked (rack having proved a hindrance,
so that ona has to be quick In steering. If
a straight course were taken ths wheel
would run off ths track near the top of th
circle. It requires quickness to turn at the
right moment under a 'speed of forty miles
an hour, but It has become easy to ms.
"I feel no nervousness now, though the
nervousness of the large audience on th
first night of the circus the first time I
had dons It before an sudlencs I felt dis
tinctly. The feat Itself, however, did not
bother me,
"I first ran ths loop on sn experimental
track. The track wss In some respects Im
perfect, but the trial was completely suc
cessful. "I was led to undertake ths feat because
I was thoroughly familiar with ths loop as
an electrician. I was associated with Ar
thur J. Pre sco tt. tho Inventor of tho loop
as applied to human transit and familiar
ity with It mads ms willing to take th
risk."
Alexaader Goes ta Hsssl Pleaaaat.
Desplts ths fact that ten of ths thir
teen patients sent to the Hospital for In
ebriates at Mount Pleasant from this
county have mads their escape, another
dipsomaniac In th person of John D.
Alexander was yesterday committed by
Judge Wheeler of the district court to the
sams Institution for two years. Alexander
la a well-known character In polio court
and was once before the court on an ap
plication to havs him committed to Mount
Pleasant, but escaped on promising to re
form. When brought before the court yes
torday Alexander was In a bad condition
from excessive drinking.
Fear for Iowa Missionary.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., July 15.- Bpeclal.)
Friends of Rev. E. B. Haskell, a mission
ary at Balonlca, European Turkey, are
fearful that hs and his children havs been
killed in the trouble between ths Turks and
Bulgarians. No word has been received
from him for several months. Tbs dsath
of Mrs. Haskell in that city was hastened
by ths terrible carnage. Recent dlspatche
show that dynamiting and murder are fre
quent, and no regard ia paid .to officials,
ministry or to womsn and children.
Cowboy Makes a Distarbaace.
MARSHALLTOWN. Is,, July la Bpe
clal Telegram,.) William Cuiter, a cowboy,
who had been dlschsrged from the Luella
Forepaugh Wild West show, created a d s
turbance at the performance last night
He attempted to shoot the snars drummsr,
but by a lucky Incident the gun failed to
go off. He was arrested, but th affair
almost caused a panic among th specta
tors. FROM ALASKA TO SIBERIA
Company Said ta Havs Been
Formed with Ample Money
ta Balld Road.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-M. Locquol
Lobet member of ths Geological society, Is
her. He hss conceived the Idea of build
ing a . Transalaska-Slberla railroad and
thereby affording an all-rail route front
New Tork to Paris, shifting ths commercial
axis from the Sues canal to Bering strslts.
In 1338 Lobet visited Alaska on a sclentlfid
mission, and It was there he first thought
of ths great scheme that has stnee Inter
ested many wealthy men of Europe and re
sulted in the formation of a big company,
which, he says, hss pledged him ample
funds to carry It out
He Is now making a tour ot tho world tn
ths Interest of this railroad scheme and
It Is this motive that has brought him to
San Francisco.
In his proposed route over the American
continent, Canada Is eliminated. The pres
ent plans outline a road across ths United
States from New Tork to San Francisco,
thence northward through California, Ore
gon and Washington, along tho coast to
Juneau, thence to Fort Cudahy and thenee
to the moat westerly point of Alaska, end
ing at SSerlng sea.
Here a tunnel will connect the two main
lands, and thenee through Siberia to St
Petersburg, and then finally through Eu
rope to Berlin and Paris.
JOKER PUTS SHOT IN CANNON
Arc Wounded, hat Hot
Serlaaaly. .
NEW TORK, July 15,-ChIef Justice
Alton R. Baker of the court of appeals
has a small cannon at his residence, near
Rsopus, on the banks of ths Hudson. It
Is sometimes used to saluts passing steam
ers, and Is supposed never lo be loaded
with anything but powder.
A would-be joker conceived the Idea of
Inserting a load of bird shot, and when
It was next fired several passengers on a
steamsr, which was passing, were pep
pered. Owing to the distance nobody was
seriously hurt
HYMENEAL
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jury 18. ( Special.
Edwin J. Samuelson and Miss Mauds
Leatherman, two well known young people
of this city, were quietly married yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian parsonage,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr.
Smith. Ths affair was a surprise to moot of
th friends of the couple.
Fowlkee-Dale.
NEBRASKA CITT, July U. Special
Telegram.) Edward Fowls, ea and Miss
Florence M. Da's were married at ths
boms of ths groom, south of ths elty, today.
4 Champion Healer.
Bueklea's Arnica Bslve. the best Is the
world, cures cuts. corn. Doras, bells, ulcers,
sores sad lls o ay. SSe. Far sal
hr Kuha CO. 1
RAILROADS MAKE PLAINT
Insist Thej Ars Still Anetted Toe High
Computd with BeaitT.
SETTLE ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SHAFTS
Dv. Sterns Formally Accepts Presi
dency of Stats College at Asses
aad Meets with Trasteee
ot lastltatloa.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DE8 MOINES, July tt. (Special.) Al
though the matter of assessments has not
yet been concluded by the executive coun
cil the statesofflcers havs commsnced to fig
ure on the probable tax levy for the cur
rent year. The state must raise about
3X000,000 as against a little more than this
last year. The tax levy last year was 31
mills on an assessment of 3372,000,000. This
yssr ths assessment will go up to nearly
(0,000,000, which will enable the council
to reduce the stats tax levy for general
purposes to about 3 2 mills on the dollar, or
a little less. The executive council has ths
mstter of equalising assessments on farm
lands and personal property under consid
eration. The hearing on that subject has
been completed, but no definite action has
been taken by the council. This will corns
at a data a Uttlo later.
The hearing of the state executive Council
on the railroad assessment question was
commenced today. The council has tem
porarily laid aside the matter of real es
tate assessments. Representatives ot most
of the railroads were present today. The
most elaborate argument was by W. W.
Baldwin of Burlington for the Burlington
railroad. Mr. Baldwin contended that the
assessment last year on ths Burlington
was too high; that the 367,000 a mile valua
tion on the main line was too much for ths
entire construction expense from the be
ginning would not amount to 360,000 a mile,
and that ths branches are not worth the
320.000 a mile valuation. He cited some
Items of actual cost ss the line from Fort
Madison to Otturawa, bought for 38,600 a
mile and assessed at 313,800; the Humeston
ex Shenandoah, bought on a basis of 30,600,
but assessed at 314,438; the Keoukuk
Western, bought for 313,300 a mile, but as
sessed at $23,600. He figured out that the
1,100 miles of branch In ths stats was as
sessed seven times greater than Its capitali
sation of earnings at ( per cent. He pro
tested against any assessment based on net
earnings, for the reason that It would bs
taking the earnings at their highest point.
He pointed out that last year It was shown
that land was paying taxes on 7 per oent of
its net earning capacity, while railroads
were paying 10 per cent. As for the greater
net earnings this year this was largely dus
to economies In management
A. S. Dudley, for the Milwaukee, made
an argument to show that while the reports
from counties on land assessments showed
they bad been assessed at 80 per cent yet
the poorer land was sold and for other
manifest errors the percentage was nearer
75 per cent This being the cass real es
tate 1 not assessed any nearer Its actual
value this year than last. He gave Azures
to show that while tbe net cost of operation
naa oeen reduced his company had nald out
31.8S0.r00 more fot tabor and 32.850,000 more
ror supplies last year than ths year be
fore. ' "
Among others present- st the hearing were
Judge Cook, for ths Milwaukee; Carroll
wrignt, ror the Rock Island: Judsa Wil
son, 'or the Minneapolis: F. 8. Crandon and
T. C. Davis, for the Northwestern, and Mr.
TYooarun, ror tne areet Western.
Monuments at Lookoat Moantaln.
The Iowa commission on the monuments
at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge
nas aecinea upon the Inscriptions which
shall be borne upon these monuments and
other material details. On the chief panel
of the main monument will be this:
May this simple shaft attest our rever.
ence for the patriotism which transforms
commonplace life Into lofty heroism and
exalts the love of liberty, our country's
greatest neritage, even above life Itself."
ine names of the Iowa regimental com
manders are Inscribed as follows: Fourth
Infantry, Colonel George Burton; Ninth,
Colonel D. Karskaddon: Twnni..iini,'
Colonel George A. Stone; Twenty-sixth
Colonel Mllo Smith; Thirtieth. Lieutenant
Colonel A. Roberts; Thirty-first, Lieutenant
uoionei j. w. Jenkins; First battery
Colonel J. M. Williams. It is expected that
the monuments will be completed In time
for dedication or unveiling In November
on the anniversary of the battles around
Chattanooga.
Storms Meets th Trasteee.
Rev. Dr. A. B. 8torms went to Am
today and met the trustees of ths stats
college there and gave to them his formal
acceptance of the presidency of the college,
itmny an int trustees were present and
the meeting was In svery way satisfactory
Ths board spent the day In discussion of
nnanciai arrairs and getting ths matters
arranged to close the present school year.
Dr. Storms will not resign his pastorate
here, but will serve out the conference
year, which will take him Into the naxt
school year a few weeks only.
The board ot trustees fixed the salary of
Dr. Storms as president at 36,000 a year.
Fir In' Masonie Temple.
An early morning fire starting In ths
basement of ths Lloyd J. Lowry Wall Paper
company s store. In Masonlo temple, de
stroyed about 310,000 worth of merchandise
and damaged the building to the extent of
3&.OOO1 It was 1:40 when the flames were
discovered bursting from the basement.
They swept up Into the first floor and were
not under control until 1:46. The exact
cause of the fire is not known, ths only
probable theory being that an electrlo wire
might have set fire to the paper In the
basement
Iasaraaea Qaestlen Settled.
In the district court Judge MoVey de
cided an Interesting question today rela
tive to the question of dangerous occupa
tion for on Insured. Josephine Mortenscn
sued the Central life Assurance society on
a policy taken out by her husband which
provided be should not sngags In certain
named dangerous occupations. He was
killed In a peculiar manner. He was en
gaged In putting up a windmill and under,
took to blow out a pipe from a well with
dynamite and put ths stick of dynamlta In
ths tubing. It lodged there, and he struck
ths tubing with a hammer to jar the
dynamlta down. It exploded and killed
him. The court today held that the man
had not changed tils occupation and tho
srork with ths dynamite was a msrs Inci
dent hence ths policy wss good.
Caaatjr Attorneys Meat.
A stats meeting of the eounty attorneys
of Iowa was held today. Ths most im
portant action taken was ths appointment
of a committee to work for a bill in the
legislature making It a crime for any
second-hand dealer or other person to buy
from a minor goods that havs been stolen
ths purpose being to put a stop to ths
snoouragement to petty thievery in cities.
The annual add reus of the president, W. H.
Klllpack of Council Bluffs, was given, also
a valuable paper on extraditions by Rufus
Uarvry, extradition clerk for the governor.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent U. B. Whitney. Sioux City; vlos presi
dent, Jessie A. Miller, Des Moines; secre
tary, C. A. Burling, Clarksvllle.
Kxtradltlon Case Braaght t.
Ths extradition case of J. U. Greenwell,
wanted In Mexico for murder, was flven
another turn befor the United Statee com
missioner today. The widow of the man
supposed to have been murdered, J. H.
Btanfleld, appeared before the commissioner
and told ths story of th crime, accusing
Green well of killing her husband. The de
fense is making an effort to have Green
well released on ths ground that ths evi
dence Is not sufficient, but th ease Is not
yet concluded.
Report an Clarlada Hoepltnt
Tho biennial reports from ths state hos
pital at Clarlnda and the Orphans' home
at Davenport were received today by the
board of control. Superintendent Witte re
ports that ths capacity ot the Clarlnda
hospital soon after the transfer ot a largs
number of patients to Cherokee is more
than occupied and there Is a gradual and
steady Increase In ths number of patients,
and to meet ths demands hs advises ths
sreotloa ot a cottage affording room for 100
men. Ths appropriation of 36,000 tor en
larging ths shop building was not used be
cause It was found that ths foundations
were Insecure, and he recommends an addl
Uonil appropriation so there can be a two
story shop built entirely new. Ths 34.000
for a coal house was found to be Inade
quate and was not expended. Ths superin
tendent recommends a good boiler house
with mechanical stokers. Ths dining
rooms are too small and should be en
larged. Ths recommendations Involve an
appropriation of 396,000. The report shows
a total of 1,018 remaining In the hospital
June 30, of which 643 were male and W
female.
Orphans' Homo Wants.
In his report on the Soldiers' Orphans'
horns Superintendent Qass shows tht the
average dally attendance in the biennial
period was 459, and ths number received
was 354 and discharged 201. Ot the tottl
enrollment doing the term there were 387
soldiers' children and 306 county children.
The whole number received into the home
since its organisation was 3,610.
Superintendent 'Gass recommends ths In
crease of the per capita support from 31')
to 312 a month; owing to actual Increase In
cost of things In general. But they would
prefer that all be made stats wards. In re
gard to the needs ot the home ha suggests
ths following: Water supply, 310,000; li
brary, 31,000; contingent fund, 36,000; store,
33,600; cisterns, 34,000; piping, 31.600; repairs
on heating apparatus, 11,600; tunnels, 36 0)0;
power house equipment 34,600; laundry,
34,600; laundry equipment 33,600; kitchen,
36,000.
Davenport Girls Drown,
DAVENPORT, Ia., July 15. Crara IJcht
and Elsie Morey were drowned tonight by
the capsizing of a launch on the Missis
sippi. Four young men who were thrown
Into the river from the overturned boat
saved themselves.
NUNS ASSAULTED BY DENTIST
IT Is Rescued from Iaeenscd Mob hy
Polls Wke Think H is
' Demented.
SAN FRANCISCO July 16.-Wllllam II.
Belbach, a dentist of Columbus, O., as
saulted three nuns wearing the black and
white robe of the Dominican order on
Market street, and narrowly escaped Injury
from an Incensed mob.
Hs .was reached by the police after he
had' been badly beaten and taken to tbe
ctty prison.
A draft for a largs sum ot money was
found In his possession, which, he riys,
came from the sale of his business In the
east.' He is believed to he demented.
COLUMBUS, O., July 15.-Dr. William H.
Setback was for probably twenty years a
dentist In this city. He was prominent In
secret societies. Some years ago he be
came unbalanced mentally and figured In a
number of sensational street episodes, re
sulting In his being committed to the stat
hospital.
Later he was released, then arrested and
again dismissed. He has been before the
police court frequently. Recently he left
the city and his relatives did not know ot
his whereabouts until news of his trouble
in San Francisco was received. He ac
quired a fortune during his practlos here.
OMAHA FIRM PUTS IN BID
Tenders for Nevada Irrigation Con
tract Government Mnst
Let Sean.
WASHINGTON, July 15. Bids were
opened today at the Interior Department
for the construction of about fifteen canals
and tunnelsfor the diversion sn convey
ance of waterfront ths Truckes river be
tween Clark Station and Wadsworth, Nov.
to Irrtgats lands In the Truokee and Car
son valleys.
Ths specifications divided the work Into
three divisions. Ths bid of Mahoney
Brothers, Omaha, on division No. 1, was
for 3303,383.
Ths following bids were on ths entire
work: Atlantic, Gulf A Pacific company,
San Francisco, 31.093,069; Charles A, War
ren & Co., San Francisco, 3996,737; F. B.
and A. L. Stone company, Oakland, Cel.,
31,161,344. The awards will not be made for
several days.
SIR THOMAS ASKS FOR HELP
Reaaest for Men to Cat Sails for
Shamrock Granted hy Navy
Department.
NEW TORK. July 16. Sir Thomas Lip-
ton's request for the use of some of Uncle
Sam's expert sail makers to assist Ratsey,
the English saUmaksr, In euttlng new sails
for Shamrock UI has been granted by the
Navy department
Six men nave been picked from ths fores
at ths sail loft at ths Brooklyn Navy Tard.
and genarously cheered by their fellow
workmen, who were all eager to ahare In
the work, they at once left for City Island.
where Ratsey's shops srs located.
They havs been granted unlimited fur
lough and, an ( unusual concession, havs
been allowed by ths Ball Makers Union to
work with tks non-union English sail
makers.
WOULD STOP SUICIDE STORIES
Coroner Seeks to Keep Papers Free
from Aeoonnt of Self
Mnrdar.
CLEVELAND, July 18. Coroner Burke
said today that bs will make sn attempt
to suppress details In ths eases of all sul
cldes.
"Ths publication of suicide stories under
glaring headlines, giving svery detail of
tho crime," said Coroner Burke, "is most
harmful to ths publlo at largs and Is the
direct causa of so'many suicides. I bavs
noticed that when a suicide Is printed a
number of others Immediately follow, all
taking their lives In tbs sams manner."
Coroner Burke said bs would as tbs co
operation of the managing editors of ths
local press In his efforts.
Passes the Ceatnry Marat.
WHrt MONROE. N. T.. July 18 Mrs.
Cynthia Ileodrla. 101 yeare did. Is dead at
THE ONE WITH THE IMP How In iba world do you ksep your bafty so quiet
nd happy this dreadful ttylna weather ?
THE ONE WITH THE CHEEUB Why It's ths easiest thine; In ths world. I taks
CASCARET Candy Cathartlo every nlffht at bed-time. It makes mother's milk
mildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowsls cool and regular, stops sour curd
and wind colic. Thsy work whils you sleep, you know greatest blssslog lor
nursing mothers. M
Baltimore
and
Return.
ItteM!
her home here, t Mrs. Hendrlx had been
celebrated her birthday June 18, and on
the following day slipped on the door step
and fell. The shock caused her death.
SHAW GUEST OF PRESIDENT
Secretary Goes to Oyster Bay to Talk
About Certain Treasury
Investigation.
OYSTER BAT. L. I., July 15. Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw was ths guest ot
president Roosevelt today. He has just
returned from the middle west where he
went conduct some investigations relating
to the treasury department. Concerning
these he desired to talk with the president
In addition to Secretary Shaw, Charles
, Bonaparte of Baltimore, Ray Stannard
Baker, tho magazine writer, and H. H.
Kohlaaat of Chicago.
Mr. Bonaparte Is one of the special cousel
of the government to assist In the
prosecution of the cases against tho In
dieted nottofflce officials. The president's
desire to discuss the case with Mm led te
Mr. Bonaparte's Invitation to Sagamore
Hill.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, with Sec
retary Bhaw and a large party of rela
tives and friends, were Interested spectators
of a boat race on Oyster Bay today.
The contestants were tour crews of thres
men each, selected from the crew ot Sylph.
The race wds the idea of the Roosevelt
children, who lent the sailors their boats,
four beautiful, pair-oared cedar skiffs. The
president added a substantial sest to the
race by offering a purss of 335, 326 ot which
went to the winning orew and 310 to the
second crew. The time was a fraction
less than ten minutes for a mile and a
quarter.
Tonight the president and Mrs. Roose
velt dined on board Sylph as ths guests of
ths enlisted men. At ths conclusion of the
dinner, which was served In the forecastle,
the president delivered a brief speech.
Secretary Shaw dined tonight with Emlen
Roosevelt and took a train for New Tork
enroute tor Washington,
WARRANTS ISSUE FOR BOOKIES
Beltlnar Sheets Also Called for, Betnsr
Llsted as Gambling Instru.
ments.
CHICAGO, July 13.Justloe Prlndevllle
today signed warrants for ths arrest of
President Toung and Secretary Howard of
the Washington Psrk club and fifteen book
makers who have been operating at the
Washington park track. Ths warrants
were sworn out by Attorney It E. Cant
well.
Justice Prlndevllle also signed a search
warrant calling for ths bookmakers' sheets,
which are listed In the warrant as gambling;
Instruments.
SMUGGLING CAPTAIN PAYS
Fines Amount to 1,071 an Goods Im
properly Imported on
Transport.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. Captain
William W. Harts, who cams from the
Orient on the tranirort Thomas and failed
to declare 1U articles In his baggage sub-
rail
mm
a mother ihould be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal make it anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded at woman's
severest trial i( not only made painleu, but all the danger U avoided
by it use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervoutnest, nausea and other distressing condition! are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents to common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It ia worth its weit
says many who have used
bottle at drug stores. I3ook
valuable information of intereit to
be ent to any .dJrets free upon
BtlADFILLO REGULATOR OO.,
Tirkets will be on pale July
17 and 18 to Baltimore and re
turn at $32.25.
I can eell you tickets via Chi
cago, Teoria or St. Louis
whichever way you want to go.
Flyers via Chicago and
Teoria leave 7i a, m., 4 p. m. and t
8:05 p. m., via.St. Louis, at 5:10
p. m.'
J. B. REYNOLDS
CITY PASSENQER AGT.,
1502 FARNAM ST., - OMAHA.
i Ject to customs duty, today paid a fine of
I1.371.
The money will be held subject to the
decision of the Treasury Department, to
which Captain Harts will appeal to have
the fine remitted. The articles were ap
praised at 3657, and will be confiscated
unless the department decides favorably
to Harts.
MOB THREATENS A PRISONER
Strong; Guard Is the Only Thing
(hat Prevents n Lrech s
inm.
ALBANY, N. Y.. July 15 James Little,
the negro who assaulted a little girl near
New Baltimore yesterday and who was re
moved to the Catskill jail for fear a mob
would lynch blm, was taken back to New
Baltimore today. . '
The purpose of removal was the arraign
ment ot the prisoner before a local Justice.
The negro was an abject wreck through
fear, although he was guarded by an es
pecially strong sheriff's posse In anticipa
tion of trouble. At New Baltimore a mob
composed of farmers, striking molders from
Coxsackle and boat hands had gathered.
Among them was Joseph Cole, ths father
of ths 11-year-old girl assaulted. Cole was
In an excited stats and as the boat docked
drew a revolver. He was quickly disarmed
by Deputy. Sheriff Gould, who succeeded
In quieting bins. Tne prisoner was taken VJ
safely to the Jail, Justice of the Peace Ne!-
on refusing to begin bis examination until,
tho city was quiet.
Tbe favorable condition of the assaulted
child haa somewhat allayed the excitement,
though there la still danger of an outbreak.
MILES. INSPECTS FORT RILEY
Makes Last Visit to Kaaaas Station
Before Old Asa Retires
Him.
JUNCTION CITY, Kas., July 15,-LIeu-tenant
General Miles marie his last official
visit to Fort Riley this after'noon. He ar
rived by train from Fort Reno.
Oeneal Miles was met at ths depot by
the first squadron of the Fourth cavalry
and the Fourth cavarly band. The Seventh
battory of field artillery fired a salute of
fifteen guns. All the troops of the post
were turned out and the general passed
before them on his way to Colonel Carr's
quarter, where he lunchel. At t o'clock
he reviewed the two squadrons of cavalry
and the four batteries of art llery, which
compose ths garrison, and then left for
the east.
GETS FIVE , YEARS IN PRISON
Plttshnrs; Doctor Sentenced for Shoot,
lag and Kllllnsr Another
Haa oo Street.
PITT8BURG, July 15. Dr. Waller P.
Kountse, convicted recently of killing John
i F. Walsh, a wealthy contractor of this
city, while the latter was walking on ths
street with Mra. Kountse, was sentenced
today to five years In the penitentiary.
Mrs. Kountse, who was sartously wounded
st the same time, has sntirely recovered.
Every mother feeli
great dread of the puin
and danger attendant upon
the most critieal period
of her life. Becoming
lj mo timcai
rS rulers
containing
all women, will
application
Atlanta, Ot