THE OMATTA DAILY "BEE: rillUAY, JULY 17, UWlt.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mison MEsnos.
Davi sells drug.
Btockert sells carpet.
Crayon enlarging. 80S Broadway.
Export watch rrpnJrlng. Iffert, 40D H'y.
Celebrated Met brr on tap. Neumayer.
Schmidt' photos. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Plamond betrothal rings at Lefferts, 40
Broadway.
14K and IRK wedding ring at Leffert a,
409 Hroadway.
The newest thin -tched bras toast tab
Iota. Alexander'a Art Store.
Thomaa Farnsworth returned yesterday
from a trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Come and eat dinner and aupper with the
ladle of the Christian church Friday and
Saturday, July 17 and IS, 33 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Smith of South
Beventh street and daughters K-ft yester
day for Chadron, Neb., and Hot Springs,
& d.
For rent, office room, vground floor. One
of the most central location in the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Ilea
Office, city.
stjitA Finn and On me Warden George Lin
coln of Cedar Haplds was in the city yes
terday on buelneMS connected with his prop
erty Interests here.
John D. Alexander, committed for two
years to the hospital for dipsomaniacs at
Mount Pleasant, was taken to the Institu
tion yeaterday by Sheriff Cousins.
We contract to keep publlo or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manfacturlng company.
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F634.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to C. Ray Overmeyer, aged D4. and Zoo
Howard, aged W, both of Omaha. Justice
Ouren performed the marriage ceremony.
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Baker returned yes
terday trom a visit with relatives at Denl
mn and Charter Onk. He is rapidly recov
ering from the wound Inflicted by young
Mateaon of Walnut.
The motor oompany Is replacing Its old
wooden poles with iron onea. Three of the
new Iron ones were placed on Pearl street
yesterday In front of the court nous
arrounds. where a new cement sidewalk la
being laid. The new Iron poles are a great
Improvement.
Th stock of the Council Bluffs Paint.
Olasa and OH company was sold yesterday
under the bankruptcy proceedings by Trus-
OHnnlfV at nubile Bale to John H.
Sklnkle of this city, for t.Uli. It is under
stood that Mr. Sklnkle was acting on be
half of Mr. Foster, the owner.
Josephine, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Magnus Iverson, 81(1 Sixteenth
venue, died yesterday from dropsy. The
fun ami will be held this afternoon at i
'clock from the residence and burial will
be In Falrvlew cemetery. The serlvces will
be conducted by Rev. H. A. Reichenbach.
The funeral of John Brown, the veteran
contractor, announced for yesterday, was
postponed until this afternoon, when it will
be held at 1 o'olock from Cutler's under
taking rooms on Pearl street, and burial
will be In Falrvlew cemetery. The services
will be conducted by Rev. O. May of the
Broadway Methodist church.
""Hllmer Edstrom was arrested yesterday
afternoon on an assault and battery charge
preferred against him by IS. Jacobs. It is
aid the men had a dispute over a horse
trad during which Edstrom backed up his
id of the argument with his fists. Ed-
atrom gave ball for his appearance In Jus
tlce Ouren' court next Wednesday morn
Ing.
Miss Olive M. Blunt of Jacksonville, 111.
KEEP UP PRICES OF SUGAR
Wholasalen Deoid to ttaks a Little Money
on the Article.
BEET PRODUCT COMING IN GIVES CHANCE
Boy It Cheaper Tks Cora, bat Whole
saler' Association Decide to
Sell o Belsvller at "ansa
Old Price.
slderahls trouble. It was found necessary
to place him In a straltjacket. He will
be taken to Clarlnda today.
An Information charging Mr. Hattle
Holder of this city with being mentally
deranged was filed yeterday by her hus
band. Cyrus Holder. Ten day ago Mr.
Holder gave birth to a baby and since has
been deranged. Her husband ask that she
be committed to 8t. Bernard hospital and
the commissioner will act on her case thla
morning.
Mr. Laura J. Jame of Carson was ad
judged Insane by the commissioner at
Avoca yesterday and was brought to this
city last night by Deputy Sheriff Long. Bhe
will he taken. to the state asylum at Cla
rlnda today.
Who worked as missionary for seven year
In southern Japan, talked to the children
at the Christian Home yesterday morning,
Bne will deliver another lecture to the chil
dren this morning at . o'clock, to which
the nubllo I cordially Invited, by Rev. J
O. Lemon, manager of the Institution. The
lecture will be Illustrated with Japanese
costume and curios. Mis Blunt' labor
now consist of gospel work among school
and college, charitable institution, re
formatories and the like.
A valuable earrlaea horse belonging to
Lewi Cutler which broke loose from a
llTery barn Wednesday night, fell into an
old well on the lot at the back of the
' Btora building on Broadway and Scott
Street, which has recently been cleared for
the Nebraska Telephone company's new
exchange building. After three hours' work
the animal was pulled out with block and
tackle. A small boy named Charles Suth-
' ertirtd, who wu watching the proceedings,
had hi upper Up nearly cut off by the
accidental blow from a shovel In the hands
of one of the men assisting In rescuing the
horse.
The beet sugar market wa. response
for a special meeting of the Iowa and Ne
braska Wholesale Grocer.' aoclatlon i at
the Grand hotel yesterday. Sugar, both beet
and cane. Is one of the thing that makes
v.. life of the wholesale grocer anything
! but a bed of rose, according to the tate-
ments mad yesterday by me m..uu..
present. Their trade requires them to
handle It, but they have to do o at a loss.
at least they assert sucn is tne '".
Further, they say. there doe not appear
to be any relief for this condition and they
must continue to sell the .accnarine prim-
.. at M InSS.
Beet sugar is now beginning to make it
annearanc on the market and will be very
much In evidence until March 1. when cane
sugar will once more hold unaispuiea swa.
The wholesaler I able to eoure the beet
rndupt at a omewhat lower ngura man
the cane sugar, and the question before
h oeclal meeting yesterday wa whether
the member of the association should give
the retailer the benefit of this lower price
fc.t sutar or whether they should
charge the am price for the beet a thy
did for the cane. Evidently Deiiovtn ...
it., nid adace that charity begin at home
the meeting decided that a the handling
of cane ugar wa done at a los xney
would put the price of the beet product up
to that of the cane and thereby make good
nortion of the lose on the cane.
The Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Gro-
pers' association is a ukiuh -'"
poratlon. and like the Grain Dealer' as
sociation of Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri
transact 1U business and carries on us
.iik.rtinna behind closed door. At the
c'ose of the meeting yesterday Major Sam
uel Mahon of Ottumwa, president or me
association. tated that outside the ques
tlon of beet ugar the business before the
meetlna- wa of a purely routine character.
Among the wholesaler present at the
meeting were: Major Samuel Mahon. ot
,,mw John Blaul. Burlington; Charle
tt T-..ltt Dee Moines: C. F. Fowler,
Waterloo: J. U Root, Keokuk; J: W. Col
Her. Keokuk; A. P. Spencer. Oskaloosa
George E. Lichty, Waterloo; F. N. Bchroe-
der Dubuque; V. B. Colbert, Fort uoage;
H. E. Sloan. Marshalltown; W. A. Buck,
F. M. Cannon, C. H. Plcken. Edgar Allen,
Omaha: Thoma Given, Creton; I. A.
Haml'-l. Keokuk; W. E. Tackaberry, Sioux
City; A. Buck. Keokuk; E. M. Major,
Keokuk; B. J. Moore, Bloug City; V.
Bchenckberg, Bloux City; John Bchoentgen,
William Groneweg and I. C. Bonham,
Council Bluff; I. M. Raymond. Lincoln;
F. H. Zalser and A-..Q. Oberle. Burlington;
J. Cady, Grand Island; C. Calto. Columbus,
Neb.
BLOCK WAY OF GREAT WESTERN
Valon PoelOo Keeps Loaded Car en
Track to Prevent n
Crossing,
Two trains of fiat car loaded with cin
der have been stationed on the Union Pa
cific tracks ou each side of the crossing at
Union avenue and Eighteenth street, with
the evident Intention of balking any at
tempt of the Great Western railroad to
force a connection or make a crossing at
this point. The completion ' of the Oreat
Western's track on Ninth avenue as far as
Four'.eenth street Is thought to be respon
slble for the stationing of the cinder-laden
car at the Union avenue and Eighteenth
street crossing.
Two switch engines and two crews are on
duty day and night watching for the slight
est movement on the part of the Oreat
Westorn, and It Is admitted by them that
their order are to drive the two trains to
gether and wreck some of the car on the
coaslng, thus dumping several tons of cin
der on the tracks, should the Great West
ern make an attempt to force a connection
or a crossing at this point. The dumping
of the car and cinders would form an Im
passable barrier for a sufficient length of
time to enable the Union Pacific to secure
sn order from the courts restraining the
Great Weatern from making any uch move
until the action now pending In the courts
In Omaha I determined. The suit brought
by the Great Western ngalnst the Union
Pacific to compel the latter to allow It the
use of It bridge and track to Omaha and
South Omaha Is set for hearing August 5
In Omaha.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Bon.
Foot Crashed by Cars.
Nicholas Lelk of 620 Pearl street, a
checker for the Union Pacific, mtssed his
footing while swinging off a refrigerator
car In the local yards yesterday morning
and fell. One foot went under the wheels
and wa crushed from the ankle down. He
was removed to St. Joseph's hospital,
Omaha, where It wa found necessary to
amputate the member. Until recently Lelk
was a driver for a local laundry.
APPELLATE COURT IS NEEDED
low Lawyers TJre that the 8npreme
Court ia OrerwoTkei
NEW LAW MAKES JUDGES' LIFE STRENUOUS
Epidemic of Typhoid Ferer at Valley
Junction la Causing Oreat Alarm
Conclude Hearing; of
Railroad.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, la., July !. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Iowa State Bar
association commenced Today, and there
wa an attendance of about 200 member,
A business session was held this morning,
a memorial meeting on account of the late
president of the association, R. M. Haines,
this afternoon, and this evening there wa
the annual bar banquet addressed by Gov'
ernor Cummins, Congressman W. I. Smith
and other. The annual address of Judge
George M. Wakefield of Sioux City, a Vice
president of the association, came out
strongly for an appellate court to relieve
the state supreme court ot much of It
work. There was appealed to the supreme
court 642 cases In 1901 and 661 case In 1902.
There wa upon the docket 851 cases In 1901
and 979 cases In 1902. The abstract and ar
gument contained 38.590 page In 1901 and
47.700 page In 1902. There were submitted
8U cases In 1901 and 916 cases In 1902. The
supreme court decided 470 case In 1901. the
opinion covering 2,027 pages, and 489 crises
In 1902, the opinions covering 2.458 pages.
"8uch Is the enormous magnitude of the
work Imposed upon the supreme court,"
said Judge Wakefield. "This record shows
without question that a further Increase
of business will ocrur as the state grows
In population, wealth and commercial ac
tivity and Importance. There may be times
of fluctuation In the volume of appeals,
but In the course of year under the ex
isting provisions there must be an Increase.
Since 1890 the number of district Judges has
been ' Increased from forty-four to fifty
three, and as the state grow there will no
doubt be further Increase. When we con
sider the time tt takes to try these cases
In the district court, to prepare and pre
sent them on appeal, there can be no doubt
that the supreme court Is much overbur
dened and cannot give to cause that de
liberate consideration which the bar wants
and demands."
FFor
Jim Dumt9 had analyzod that food
Which makes all things in life seem good.
The strictest tests found naught but malt
Crisp flakes of wheat without a fault
All filled with force from brim to brim.
" 'Force' sure is pure," cries "Sunny Jim."
T2k4 Besdr-to-Serr Cereal
courts Investigation. VJjfj
Find "Fere Absolutely Pur.
M At your reqnest I hare purchased In the stores of
Boston the cereal known as 1 Force,' and have sub
jected the food to careful analysis. I find it to be
absolutely pure.
WrLBtm L. ScoviLii,
Prof. 4f Theory and Practice of Pharmacy
Haaa, College ot Pharmacy.''
t- 7wvj" i i iir i n r rv
C
SHOWMEN AS HARVEST HANDS
Two Hundred Men Desert Forepangh
Jt fella Brother la gonth
Dakota.
SIOUX CITT, la.. July 16. (Special Tele
gram.) The harvest field of South Dakota
looked so much better to the tentmen of
the Forepaugh & Sell Bro. circus, which
was touring that state, that about 200 of
tha men deserted the show and took to the
fields. A a result when the circus reached
Kam rA m ,r If k.n. n. .......... . . .
MORGAN DRUGGISTS PRESIDENT about 100 boy of all age to assist In put
ting up the tent. Some delay was ex-
Coanctl Bluff . Man Win tni - i perlenced In getting things In hape, but
-,. for Flrt I th exhibition wa not Interfered with.
An unusual number of people worked their
way In.
Tha Bl Show Today.
The great Adam Forepaugh and Sell
Brother' combined ahow will arrive In
Council Bluff early thi morning. The
enormous new tent will be erected im
mediately upon arrival.
Feature galore are announced In pre
liminary information. The act de resistance,
however. Is said to be the daring feat of
the Intrepid Dtavolo. HI act alon i one
that ha been written about, described and
Illustrated in all the eastern newspaper
and - magaslnea. Incidentally hi under
study nearly killed himaelt at St. Loula
a hoit time ago.
This feat of Dlavolo's I undoubtedly the
mast dangerous ever attempted In the
arena of any circus. Starting at a point
from the extreme height of the canvas
dome, Dlavolo dashes down an Incline plane
110 feet In length. With the terrific mo
mentum thus attained he makes a com'
plete revolution In the air on his wheel.
At the top of the huge loop, where rider
and bicycle are upside down, the speed ha
been calculated to be about sixty miles an
hour, having dwindled from a 100-mile rate
In making the twenty-five feet ascension to
the top of the loop. While the act only
last a few seconds, It 1 a thrilling one
to the audience.
The Aurora Zouaves will also he a fea
tur ot the show. Another big feature will
be the performance of Minting, the marvel.
who ascends and descends a spiral tower
that reaches to the dome of the canvas
A sensational feature will be the wonder
ful performance of the La Carmen com
pany of wire walker. The menagerie of
i the combined shows Is snld to be made up
of th largest and rarest collection of wild
beasts ever exhibited under canvas. Th
two score elephant embrace the Adam
Forepaugh dancing elephant and the
equally a well trained troupe from th
Sells show. Trained bear, donkey, goat
chicken, dogs, etc., will furnish amuse
. ment for the little ones. There will be
clown without number who will be busy
throughout the entire performance, There
will be many other attractions to bewilder
and delight. Of course, the usual brilliant
treet parade will be given this morning.
Fine.
Mayor Dell G. Morgan of thi city, and ony IC RITTCM DV M An nflfi
m - --II Till, FT T?tll Dru I ' " 1 " '""t
pxesioeni ui jliio uvuni
Animal Attack Another Boy
Bite Several Doj Before
tt la Killed.
v ata' association, wa accorucu m i i. attaoir. n-
of being elected president ot the iowa oimw
Pharmaceutical association at it cioing
aesston yesterday morning, tiowara a.
Baker, the retiring president, was renom
inated and many Of hi friend were BOONE. Ia.. July It '8neclal.) Rollln
anxlou that he stand for re-election, but I gterlee, aged 4 year, wa tltten by a
Mr. Baker withdrew, preferring to anow i mad iog and terribly lacerated. The dog
the association to choose between Mayor I WM nnstlly killed after attacking another
Morgan, who lad done much to max tne i Doy an,i biting several dogs In the neigh
meeting auch a uccee. and F. J. Orealer
of Chapln. the first vice president,
The other officer elected were: nm
vice president, George M. Pederson, war
Ian: second vice president, J. M. Lindley,
Wlnfleld; third vice president, M. F. Mul
len, Pomeroy; treasurer, J. B. Witt, De
Witt; secretary. Fletcher Howard, De
Moines: executive committee, B. B. Tain-
ter. Carroll; F. J. Greasier, Chapln; O. H
Brown, Council Bluffs. Delegate to Amer
ican Pharmaceutical association, Gus
Scherllng. Sioux City; Prof. Wilbur J
Teeters. Iowa City; Fletcher Howard. De
Moines; Howard 8. Baker, Sioux City; r"
J. Dressier, Chapln. Delegates to National
Association of Retail Druggists, E.
Tain ter, Carroll; George M. Pedereon. Har
lan; Dell O. Morgan, Council Bluff. ,
The place of meeting for next year wa
left to a committee consisting of the presl
dent, secretary and chairman of the execu
tlve committee.
In accordance with the recommendation
contained in President Baker's annual ad
dress the association passed a resolution
advocating the requirement of four years'
preparation by all candidate for pharma
cists' certificates, same only to be secured
after examination by State Board of Phar-
morhood. The Saterlee boy is reported to
be In a precarious condition and the worst
result are feared.
PostofBeo Robber Caught.
MONTEZUMA, la.. July 11 (Special.)
Sheriff Binger and J. E. Hardin, a deputy,
captured the two men who robbed the
poatoffice here yesterday morning. They
were found in a country road walking
toward Mlllersburg at I p. m. yesterday,
Binger drew his revolver and Hardin cov
ered them with a shotgun. The men gave
up tioo In cash and about the same amount
In stamps. They blew the safe door at the
postofflce with dynamite, and some of th
explosive was found. In their hand bag,
alao some drills and powder.
Italian Strikers Start Ttlof.
WEB8TER CITT. Ia.. July IS. (Special
Telegram.) One hundred and twenty Ital
tans employed on the Illinois Central went
on a strike thi morning and came near
doing violence to twenty of their number
who refused to go out. The strikers mobil
ised and were Just about to rush upon th
worker when the police arrived and took
the leaders in tow. The strikers were
Question of Restricting; Marriages
The most Interesting part of the session
today was that of the consideration of the
committee on law reform. One of the
recommendations of the committee related
to the restriction of marriages In refusal
to Issue licenses to persons of unsound
minds. A lively scrimmage followed this
report. It was presented by Judge Remley
of Iowa City who favored such restriction.
Judge Walter I. Smith led the opposition,
declaring that the great menace to aoclety
I not from people living together In mar
riage, but from people living together out
side of marriage; 'and that any auch meas
ure of restriction as proposed by Judge
Remley would lead to Illegitimate unions.
If It prohibited the parties from living to
gether legally. Judge Nourse of De Molne
then spoke In favor of restricting physical
rather than mental disabilities, and said
that If anything should bo done It should
be the appointment of a medical commission
to examine the'WouId-be bride and groom
physically, and:-stop physical degeneracy
and mlsmatement. ,.
The report was finally laid over until
another year and not formally acted upon.
Th recommendations of the committee In
regard to new methods of appeals were
favored, and the reference to a change In
municipal methods by having the board of
aldermen consist of only three persons, was
laid over.
Sapreme Coart Rale.
A short aeealon of the state supreme
court was held today when the committee
which had been appointed previously to
make Inquiry a (o the change necessary
In the rule of th supreme court made an
Informal report. This committee consisted
of Chief Justice Bishop and Justice Ladd
and Deemer, and the committee ha visited
the courts In a number of state and made
some Investigation. The rules of the court
a to submissions and the method of pro
cedure will have to be completely changed
to meet the requirements of a law which
goes Into effect next year and which will
make it necessary for the court to be in
session almost continuously.
Work on College Building.
Work ha been commenced on the exca
vation for th college building at Ames.
The new central hall, which will cost up
wards of $50,000. will be erected on the site
of the old building that was burned, and
the contracts have been let for the major
portion of the work. At the meeting of
the trustees held this week the exact
location of the building was staked off and
the contractors commenced work. It Is
expected that the building will be completed
and occupied In another year.
The evidence In the Oreenwell extradi
tion case mi practically completed today
before Commissioner McArthur. The evi
dence for the defendant was admitted this
afternoon. The evidence for the govern
ment was circumstantial and Oreenwell
went on the stand today to tell the story
of his connection with Stanfleld and explain
the circumstantial evidence presented.
gerloos Epidemic of Fever.
The railroad town of Valley Junction Is
suffering from a typhoid fever epidemic
and great fears arc entertained that It will
become uncontrollable. The first victim
of the epidemic was Rev. Bardette C.
Baumgardner, pastor of the Congregational
church. He was taken 111 on July 4 and
died last night. There are a number ot
case of typhoid fever In the city and it I
believed to be due to the unsanitary condi
tion of the water supply. Experts have
been called to make an examination of the
same and report a method of putting a stop
to the epidemic. The drainage of the town
was seriously Interfered with by the recent
high water In the Coon river, and this
mltht have had some influence In tha
ma ' ter.
Boy's Tragic Death.
Georgie Hall, the -year-old son of Dr.
Lyman Hall of Norwalk, was dragged to
death by a frightened horse. The boy had
tied the halter about his waist and was
making an effort to mount when the animal
became frightened, reared and started
down the street at a mad run. dragging the
dangling form under his heel. When
rescued life wa almost extinct.
8e (or Heavy Damages.
Ovlde Vlen, as administrator of the es
tate of Riley W. Luce, deceased, ha
brought suit In th district court against th
Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway com
pany to recover $10,000 for the death of
Luce. Riley Luco wa a foreman in the
mploy of th Terminal company and wa
killed while switching at th crossing on
Sixteenth avenue, and Fourteenth street
luly C. 19C1. John Mlkeaell, engineer of
the switch engine, who la alleged to hav
been responsible for th accident, la mad
party defendant to the action.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfer were filed yesterday in
th abstract, title and loan office of Squlr
A Annls. 101 Pearl street:
Andrew C. Graham and wife to Mrs.
Belle Edson, lot 1 Graham Terrace,
w d $1,100
Uary Jane Moss et t to E. C. Hutch
inson, NH NW -T7-4. w. d 1.300
J. K. Purlngton and wife to John
Graves, lots ( to It. bik. J. .Perry's
lad add., w. d 1
armed with picks and shovels and ready
macy only. Two of the four year may be I to ftgnt anytMng but blu coat. They have
In a recognised school or college or pnar-1 bean quiet sine th arrest of th leader.
macy, but two must be In a drug store. Th
association will endeavor to have the state
legislature amend the present pharmacy
law to meet this requirement. Prof. Wilbur
J. Teeter of th Iowa Stat university as
sured th association that th university
would make no opposition to the law being
so amended.
Before adjourning the association passed
elaborate resolution thanking the local
druggist for th excellent manner in
which it had been entertained.
In the afternoon and evening the vis
itor wer entertained at Lake Manawa,
where during the afternoon the remainder
of the sports wer pulled off, and in the
evening the visitor were the guests of th
local druggists at a special entertainment
In the Palm Garden.
Farmer Ha Berion Fall.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., July l.-(8pe-
clal.) Hlram W. Woodward, one of the
best known farmer In th county, living
near Marietta, whll putting up hay today
f:i from a mow, a distance of about six
teen feet, to the floor below and sustained
injuries from which It is feared he will
die. The exact nature of his internal in
Jurle cannot be ascertained for the pres
ent.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel SO. Night. F67.
Dentist Die from Darn.
SIOUX CITT, I a,, July 11 (Special T
gram.) As a result of severe burns sus
talned two weeks ago by the explosion of
a gasoline tank attached to a gold-flllln
apparatus Dr. James O. Nes. a prominent
dentist from Sioux Falls, died today at
Homer, Neb., where he had established a
temporary offlo In a hotel.
Sodden Death of Woman.
Mrs. Ed Swift, residing on Sixth avenue,
died suddenly this morning at 4 o'clock.
Her husband was awakened and found his
wife dying. She had not been well for
several days, but the exact cause of her
sudden death Is not known. She was 40
years old.
The Central Presbyterian church of this
city has extended a call to Rev. B. B,
Blgler of Madison. Wis., to All the pulpit
made vacant by the removal to Mlnno
apols of Dr. A. B. Marshal). He had also
been considered as a possibility for the
vacant pulpit In Sioux City.
Railroad Hearing Concluded.
The hearings in the assessment matter as
related to the railroads were concluded to
day. Those who spoke befor the board
were George C. Seever of the Iowa Central,
Judge Cook and Judge Carr ot the Mil
waukee, Carroll Wright of the Rock Island
and representatives of several of the other
lines. The council will now take up ex
press, telegraph, telephone and other mat
ters. Nothing In the way of reaching a
conclusion will be attempted by th board
for several days.
Meet In Omaha Next Year,
The grand lodge meeting of the colored
Masons of Iowa closed here today with a
parade. Isaac Brown of Marshalltown was
elected president. The next mseting will
be held In Omaha.
North ,JfXC
Where iZ
lAndlo-QfRjfa,py;
f. ::::: " ,ll.",,::.,....-::'::ig ,
A Sensation IIS
You get it and get it r- TTIT
good when a 5-pound baas strikes
your hook. The "Minnesota gp''Srr
Lakes" are where they hide. SP
We'll pnt yon on the laka shore for
IS KO Omaha to St. Pnnl and ret am, Jt
dally during Jane, Jnly, Anguat and '
September. Rate to nil Ashing; re-
.V. H.. BRILL, Dist. Pass- Agent f
)
:
.UtitastkSM
2U
Priest Goes Insane.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. July 16. Rev.
Father Llddy of Stone City suddenly went
insane thla morning while waiting at the
Milwaukee station for a train. Father Llddy 1
wa a bright young man of SS. and his j
friends were greatly astonished at his sud-
den loss of reason. Quite a crowd was col- i
lected around the depot and Rev. Llddy's i
sudden selxure created a panic a he ran
to and fro shouting and gesticulating. The
authorities took the unfortunate man of
the cloth In' charge and he was taken to
Anamoaa. He will be sent to the Catholic
hospital at Dubuque for treatment.
Name Warren for Senator.
KNOXVILLE. Ia., July 16.-(Speclal.)
The senatorial convention for the Marion
Monroe district was held her yesterday
and the republicans named J. L. Warren of
this county for senator by unanimous vote.
Mr. Warren has had two terms In the house
and Is very popular In the district.
ialtimore
and
Return.
Tickets will be on sale July
17 and 18 to Baltimore and re
turn at $32.25.
I can sell you tickets via Chi-
IYoria or St. Louis
cago,
whichever way you want to go.
Flyers via Chicago and
Peoria leave 7 a. m., 4 p. m. and
8:05 p. m., via St. Louis, at 5:10
K - 1
p. m. 1 .
J. B. REYNOLDS
CITY PASSENGER AGT.f
1502 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
St. Louis
r7
f.Jt f w a.' :,jrs-y
Th Highest Trtctd but th Bf Stmallty.
Order from H. Mar A Company
SCSI
Total, three transfers.
,14.42)
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
sj Fear! St. Council bljff 'Phone It
Three Case of Insanity.
Joseph Drake, who reside with bis TWELVE KILLED
inoiner ana .isier at ion j.nin avenue,
IN A MINE
wa yeaterday ordered committed to the
tat asylum at Clarlnda by th Commit
loner for the Insane. Some year ago
Drake wa assistant cashier of the Mis
souri Pacific in Omaha, but from Illness
and overwork beeem mentally deranged
and Has sent to Clarlnda. His condition
Improved and after sis months there he wss
paroled In care of his mother. Recently
his condition has becom such that it wa
feared he might do Injury to himself or
those with whom he lived. At time he Is
violent and when Deputy Sheriff Oroneweg
went for htm yesterday morning Drake
seised an ae and threatened to brain him
At the sight of the officer's revolver Draks
ran into the house nd barricaded himself,
and wss only taken into custody after coo
Explosion Orenrs In th C.n.i Mine
Hear Vaneo.ver, British
Colombia,
PORTLAND. Or., July II. A special to
the Evening Telegram from Vancouver,
B. C. says twelve people wer killed In a
eoal mln explosion at Comox today.
gammer Toare.
If you hav not decided where ta go, or
now to go. don't fall to get a copy. It I
certainly worth sending for, and reading
carefully after you gt it. It tell all about
th pleasant places on the Michigan Cen
tral as wU a th Nw York and Nw
England resort. Address, O. W. Ruggle,
0, f, T. A.. Cfcicexa,
WHY NOT GO
WHILE RATES ARE LOW P
Colorado has more on-day excursion trips
that are "worth while" than any other State in the
Union, with the possible exception of California,
And they are as unlike as A is unlike B.
Why not to there this gummerT Colorado is only a night's rid
from here, and the Rock Island offers exceedingly low rates July 15 to
September 3a Only $17.50 for the round trip from Omaha. Informa
tion and literature on request
Rock Island trains for Colorado Springs and Denver, leave Omaha
at T30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
City Ticket Office
k 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A.
II
The Reer of Good Cheer.
For men and women who
prefer smiles to snarls.
muM r.UND BREWING CO.,
On,ah. Brentb, VI B. Uth 8t.. T.lephon. tM and A2W.
Send for Free
Souvenir Booklet.
La Crosse, Wis.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Trull sll torma of
DISEASES OF MEN
17 jmtj iprtoc, it
yrin la On,.l. JO.ftrt
mi eurad. KIIM, uc
rMful. (urB guarntl.
I'htria low. Trunul
tr axil. fill or onu
boi It. Oflu or 1 S.
14U St.. OMAUA. KU.
Deputy State Ttrlnar1aa,
Food Inspector.
H.L.RAHACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETERINARIAN.
Offlc and Infirmary, Uth and Mason Bts
,o?DRUNKARDS
kuiti DOV. CUMS never tin to d, .uuj i r.
I, far. JrliHi.ti.. sppsUts lor V"!!!?
wiiu or wiiliuut fcniniMn u( pausuti utej ' '
fiheraiaa alcCunoaU Xru C., Omatia.
