Nebraska Newspapers

    4
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
RAIN FLOODS THE STREETS
lower Broadway Cart et So Much Water
Oar Service is Stopped.
INDIAN CREEK IS ALMOST BANK FULL
oath Mala Street t Also Impassable
Owing to Inabllltr of Sewers
to Carry Off the Storm
Water.
Although Indian creek failed to overflow
It banks during the rainstorm last night,
Broadway was turned into a veritable sea
of water and mud, which poured down from
the hill streets. At o'clock Indian creek
was within a few inches of breaking over
tha banks, and at the Northwestern rail
road tracks less than an inch further rise
would have sent the water out onto Broad
way. The surface water, carrying with It largo
quantities of yellow dirt from the side
streets, swept down Broadway, choking tha
sewers, and from North Eighth street to
the Illinois Central railroad tracks the
street was practically impassable, as tha
water almost reached from curb to curb,
Just east of the Northweptorn tracks the
water rose over the sidewalk and was with
in a few inches of entering the cellars cf
the buildings on the north side of the
street.
The water obtained such a depth in the
Vicinity of the Illinois Central and North
western tracks on Broadway that the mo
tor car service was seriously Impeded for
a time.
On South Main street in the vicinity of
Tenth avenue, wl'ere the sewers are of
Insufficient capacity to carry oft the storm
water ,the thoroughfare presented the ap-peara:n-e
of a regular millrn.ee and for over
an hour cars were stalled on each sldo
of the flooded area.
The sowers on Bouth. First street also
proved insufficient to carry off the surface
water and In consequence the street was
flooded for a considerable time during the
heaviest part of the storm. The cars of
the Palrmount park line were stalled and
the service on the Fifth avenue line was
In consequence seriously Interfered with.
The rainstorm was the severest Council
Bluffs has experienced tbls year.
During the storm last night lightning
struck the residence of Jacob Butler, at
W23 Third avenue, demolishing a cook
tove, badly damaging a piano and tear
ing a big rent in the parlor carpet. The
lightning, which seemed to play around
the building for several seconds, started
a small blase, but Mrs. Butler, who showed
considerable presence of mind, after tak
th chlidren fr" the house returned
and with a few buckets of water succeeded
In extinguishing the flames, obviating the
ThTSHf "V""' Ut the flr9 O-Wrtment
Th damage to the furniture Is consider-
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel go. Night. F6CT.
PREPARE FORJJURKE FUNERAL
Association .d Pnblle Library
. Board Take Appropriate
Action.
j i
ciLl xnttilng ot the Pottawattamie
Count j Bar .association yesterday morning
to take, action upon the death of Finley
Burke, former president of the association,
these committees were appointed'
W I 1& n ? nyde,r,VC - Sunders!
w. B. Halrd, D. L. Hums, AV. H Klllnarlr n
WolTenlVo,r,hGftlV,n' E" E- A'Ie"
8Kl7ncha-rA: I,"e'tn' ' ' Bcott. O.
Tf JcrM s-aafi s- W
The board of trustees of the free public
library met In special session yesterday
morning to take action relative to the death
0 Flnley Byrke. who was a member of the
board. President Rohrer was authorised to
secure a suitable floral emblem and Trus
tees Balrd.. Bender and Scott were desig
nated a committee to draw up suitable reso
lutions. Thursday, , the day of the funeral, the
rooms of the public library in the Merrlam
tmL .!.el0"a untu 1 p- m- thy
will be suitably draped for a period of thirty
days out of respect for the memory of
Trustee Burke. The member, of th. board
decided to attend th. funeral In a body.
Plumbinr and heating, Bixby Son.
Hatchlaton Has Not Disappeared.
The report that E. c. Hutchinson, cashier
of th. suspended bank of Plsgah. Harrison
county, has disappeared or 1. In hiding
is vigorously denied by his father. A M
Hutchinson, and uncle. D. J. Hutchrnson
Of this city,
E. C Hutchinson, after th. collapse 0f
the bank, went to Colorado and western
Nebraska for the purpoee of trying to dis
pose of land owned by his father for the
purpose of raising funds with whloh to
make a settlement of th. bank's affairs.
A. M. Hutchinson, fath.r of E. C. Hutl
chlnson, stated yesterday that .v.ry dol
lar of the indebtedness of th. bank would
bo paid and not a depositor would lose a
cent it it took the last piece of property
be owned. Mr. Hutchinson stated that
rather than risk his reputation as a busi
ness man In this part of Iowa for the lait
forty years, he would sacrifice .vary dollar
h. possessed In th. world to make good
anything that his son might be liable for.
Mr. Hutchinson at th. same time expressej
yie nope that the bank would be reopened
With Increased capital.
In Mosquito creek, more than a mile from
! her home. The woman was clad only In her
ntghtrobe and it was supposed that while
temporarily deranged she had purposely
thrown herself into the creek. Sheriff
Cousins, at the request of trie family, Mon
day sent for the bloodhounds from Beatrice,
Neb. The hounds arrived yesterday after
noon, but were not taken to Neola, as
while awaiting the train at the Rock Island
depot a telephone message was received by
Sheriff Cousins stating that the body of the
missing woman had been found.
Ills Heart on Riant Side.
E. Jacobs, the prosecuting witness In an
assault and battery case against Helmer
Edstrom, is, according to his own testi
mony, on. of the law men who carry their
hearts on the right side of their bodies.
Jacobs, while testifying In Justice Ouren's
court yesterday morning' assorted that ever
since the assault his heart had been affected
as a result. Jacobs In corroboration of his
testimony placed his hand over his right
breast.
"Are you certain that your heart Is on
that side of your body?" was asked him by
the court, and Jacobs' reply was, "Well, I
ought to know where my heart is, and I
know also that Edstrom hit me directly
over the region of It."
Jacobs, through all the cross-questioning
of the court, persisted In maintaining that
his heart was located on his right side.
Jacobs and Edstrom had a fight during a
horse trade and Jacobs came out second
best from the fracas. Justice Ouren took
the case under advisement until he can con
sult members of the medical fraternity and
learn whether It Is possible for a man to
carry his heart on the right side.
Threatens to Kill Family.
Charles McKee, proprietor of a saloon
on South Main street, was arrested yester
day charged with threatening to murder
his wife and the members of the family
of Charles Parrick on North Eighth street.
McKee, it Is alleged, has been drinking
for several days past and his wife in con
sequence sought refuge at the Parrick
home. When McKee learned that his wife
was there he went to the Parrick homo
at a late hour Monday night and threat
ened not only to exterminate the whole
family and his wife, but would complete
the Job by putting a bullet through his own
brains. Parrick notified jhe police but a
search failed to locate McKee until shortly
before noon yesterday when he denied H
knowledge of the threats to kill his wife or
anybody else. Ha gave bail in the sum of
$300, and will have a hearing before Justice
Ouren on August 8.
Pretty Homo Wedding.
A very pretty horn, wedding occurred
last evening at th. residence of Mr. and
Mrs, Edwin WUklna, when their daughter,
Miss Bertha Wilklns, was united in mar
riage to Mr. William Kemp. ltev. James
O'Msy, pastor ot the Broadway Methodist
church, performed th. ceremony in the
preaAT.ce of about fifty of th. relatives and
Intimate friends ot th. couple. Follow
ing th. ceremony an elegant wedding sup
per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp were
th. recipients of a number of handsome
presents from their frleudH. They will
make their horn. In this city.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
' W. F. Kemp, Pottawattamie Co., Ia. ...28
Bertha A. Wilklns, Pottawattamie Co., Ia. 24
John J. Nugent, Council Bluffs 28
Lottie E. Newton, Council Bluffs 23
Albert I. Johnson, Omaha 29
Irene Edna. Seidell, Omaha.... 29
MINOR HENTIOlf.
Davis sells drugs.
Stock.rt sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging, 808 Broadway.
Expert watoh, repairing. LelTert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at LetTert's. 4CI
Broadway.
14K and UK wedding rings at LetTert's,
401 Broadway.
The newest thing etched brass toast tab
lets. Alexander's Art Store.
For rent, office room, ground floor. On.
of the most central location In the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Be.
office, city.
' Friends desiring to view the remains of
Flnley Burke can do so at the family
residence, 510 Oakland avenue today from
noon until v p. m.
Albert I. Johnson and Irene Edna SadeU,
both of Omaha, were married In this city
yesterday afternoon, Justice Ouren per
forming the ceremony.
W. contract to keep publlo or private
houses free from roaoties by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manfacturlug company.
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F634.
Dorothy Marie Carlson brought suit In
the district court yesterday tor divorce
from August C. Carlson, to whom she was
married in Omaha In January, lhi)6, and
with whom she lived until July 1 of this
year. She alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and failure to provide.
The receipts in the general fund at the
Christian Home last week were IW6.14, be
ing $2vi6.14 above th. needs of the week and
decreasing the deficiency In this fund to
date to tl.il i. 31. In the manager's fund
the receipts were $62.25, being above
the needs of the week and reducing the
deticlency to 1184.85 in this fund to date.
Peter Reed, charged with disturbing the
peaco by throwing his family out of the
house and with threatening to murder
Police Officer Kirk, sent to arrest him,
had a partial hearing in police court yes
terday morning on one charge and on the
other took a change of venue to the court
of Justice Carson, where his hearing was
set for Thursday. In default of bail main
tained at J-,wO, ne was transrerrea iroui
the, city to the county Jail,
FIREMEN TAKE SIOUX CITY
Council man's Tooted as Probable
Prise Winner In Paid Depart,
went Contest.
8IOUX CITT, la., July 28. (Special Tel
egram.) Sioux City la in gala attire In
honor of th. visiting firemen from Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota
her. attending th. Iowa state firemen's
tournament, which opened today. Of the
paid departments, Council Bluffs, Daven
port and Des Moines are already on the
ground. Th. conteat for first place is sup
posed to rest between Council Bluffs and
Davenport, with Des Moines an obscure
proposition. Mayor Brenlon of Des Moines,
with Fire and Police Commissioner George
McCartney, will be here In the morning.
Chief Burnett of the Des Moines depart
ment is already here, also Chiefs Penning
of Davenport. Templeton of Council Bluffs,
Lowery ot Ft. Dodge and many others.
The day was given over to th. reception of
firemen and entertainment of visitors. The
Initial meeting of the Board of Control
decided upon the line of the parade, which
will take plac. tomorrow. The attendance
at the opening day Indicates this will be
the largest tournament In the history of
the state. The races, for which 13,700 in
prlaes are offered., will commence tomorrow.
CAMPAIGN IS TO BE SHORT
Iowa Eepublioam Sss No Need of Exerting
Themselves This Tear.
WOMEN AND CLOTHING ARE SEPARATED
Superintendent of Deal School Recom
mends Compulsory Education
Law Applicable to Deal
and Dumb.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, July 28. (Special.) The
republican state committee held a session
here today for the purpose of making the
preliminary arrangements for the state
campaign next ' fall. It was decided that
the speaking campaign shall not commence
until some time in September and that it
will be short and spirited. Oovernor Cum
mins desires to be absent for a vacation
nearly all of August and la declining all
invitations for that month. Others of the
candidates deslr. that th. campaign shall
b. lat. to avoid th. extra efforts of a pro
longed campaign. The committee has se
cured the same rooms as were used last
year and the method of procedure will be
substantially tha same as In the past. The
campaign Is to be In the hands of an exec
utive committee and a finance committee
and they will direct th. whole course of
affairs. The members of the committee
present today were Chairman Spence, S.
X. Way, George C. Bcott, W. W. Epps,
George Estabrook, J. G. Hempel, Charles
Wilson and Charles E. Phillips. Tha gov
ernor and other candidates were also pres
ent. The committee is harmonious and the
work will be conducted without friction.
All members reported that conditions In th.
state Indicate a normal republican majority
and there is nothing to call for any un
usual efforts on the part of th. committee
or the candidates.
Got on the Wrong; Car.
There was consternation on a Minneapo
lis & St. Louis train last night, or early
this morning, as it came from Fort Dudge.
Two young women, Misses Luella Cotter
and Olive Arthur, were on the sleeper from
Minneapolis bound for Omaha. In soma
way they got into the Des Moines sleeper
and were there when the Omaha sleeper
was switched off at Fort Dodge to be taken
on the Illinois Central train to go on to
Omaha. The young women made the dis
covery near Kalo that they had been
separated from the major portion of their
wardrobe and their tickets and grips, and
that while thoy were on the way to Des
Moines their clothes were on the rlgiit car
and headed for Omaha. They induced the
conductor to take the train back to Fort
Dodge and get the young women on the
right car, which was not without a good
deal of embarrassment to th. young wo
men. Cunningham Case Postponed.
The trial of Newburn for the alleged at
tempt on the life ot James Cunningham
was this morning set for August 2 in the
Justice court. H. F. Cunningham, a brother
of th. injured man, arrived in the city to
day from Mollne, Kan., and Is assisting In
ferreting out tha mystery surrounding the
case. It Is now thought possible that
Cunningham will' recover sufficiently so
that ho can tell his story ot the accident or
crime.
Drank Too Much Ice Water.
Cyrus W. Hayes, one of the best known
engineers In the service ot the Rock Island,
is dead from tho effects of cholera morbus
produced by drinking Ice water. Hayes
died at his home in Valley Junction last
night at 11 o'clock. He was seized with
cramps at Kebkuk Sunday and brought to
his home yesterday. Physicians worked
with him until the last moment, but were
unable to save him. He was 48 years of
age and leaves a wlf. and five children. Ica
water is reported to b. the direct cause ot
Hayes' death. The engineer drank large
quantities of it at Keokuk Sunday after
noon and was Immediately seised with
cramps. He grew rapidly worse and was
unable to bring his engine to th. Valley.
Compulsory Education of Deat.
Superintendent H. W. Rothert of the State
School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs recom
mends in his biennial report, Just received
by the board of control, that education for
tho deaf be made compulsory. He points,
out that education Is far more essential to
deaf persons than to those of normal senses
and that their education is a matter of
economy to the state, for only .through edu
cation can they be made self-sustaining
citizens who will be of benefit to the com
munity. Mr. Rothert urges that tho law
for compulsory education be amended so as
to Include the deaf. He recommends a num
ber of new and much needed buildings at
the deaf school, Including a new adminis
tration building, a dormitory for boys and
one for girls, a small pupils' cottage, a
hospital, a kitchen and dining rooms, a
chapel and a library building. These are
nearly all to take th. plac. of the buildings
burned.
For a School of Optics.
There was filed with th. secretary of state
today the articles of Incorporation for the
Iowa School ot Optica ard Ophthalmology of
Davenport. The Incorporators are W. F.
Turner and H. E. Bryant, and the capital
Is $10,000. The purpose is to establish a new
college. Th. Lehigh Telephone company
was Incorporated with 810,000 capital by C.
B. Holllday and others.
Expenses ot tho State.
Th. stat. treasurer footed up today th.
items of expense on account of the various
state Institutions. It, Is shown by his books
that $3,478.0&.87 went to the support of the
state Institutions, though this was all re
ceived indirectly and did not, come from the
general revenues of the state. Of this sum
the direct cost of maintenance at the in
stitutions amounted to 13.412,229.85. The
Board of Control cost 121, 8S3.30 for salaries of
members and the secretary and 113.559.04 for
clerk hire. ' The total amount paid on ac
count of Insane and feeble-minded was II-
; 085.042.70; penitentiaries and reform school,
ora.ua. 7t; scnools and orphans' home, X3 -7W.S5.
Find Woman's Uody In Creek.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, the aged woman who
disappeared from her home in Ncolu Sunday
night, was found dead yesterday afternoon
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
t Faarl SC. Council BUffs. 'I'fcoo ill
FINE PRIZEX FOR GOOD CORN
Will C. Whltla ot Monona County
Offers Trophy Worth for
Best Ten Ears,
SIOUX CITT. Ia , July 2S.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) At a meeting of the State Grain
dealers here today,' Representative Will C.
Whiting of Monona county, chairman of
the committee which will have charg. ot
Iowa's agricultural exhibit at the St. Louis
fair, urged a larger appropriation for this
department. At present there Is only 17.000
at the disposal of th. committee. Mr. Whit
ing urged that the chief agricultural state
In th. union ahould have from three to
four tlms that much money to spend.
Mr. Whiting hss offered a valuable gold
and silver trophy, valued at 1460, to be
given to th. farmer raising th. best ten
ears ot cora during the year 1908. Th.
offer will attract great attention throughout
th. tUtu .
TWO YOUNG JEN ARE SHOT
Midnight Frolle at Atlantic, Iowa,
May Result In n Double
Tragedy,
ATLANTIC, la., July 28. (Special Tele
gram.) As the result of a shooting scrape
i two ot Atlantic s well known young men
are perhaps fatally wounded, while a vis
itor from Adair and an Atlantic man and
, his wife are under arrest and confined In
the county Jull to await further develop
ments.
George Sines of Adair, son of S. G. Sines,
a well known and respected business man,
arrived In th. city yesterday.
In his trips around the saloons he fell In
with Isaac Allen and Jack Maher. He
asked them It they knew of a sporting
house. They, according to his sworq
statement made to th. county attorney,
escorted him to th. twain, of H. W. Acklaa.
Sines says he and on. of the boys waited In
th. yard while the other went In to see if
they could be entertained.
Mr. Acklcs thn appeared upon the scene.
Sines then made his escape retreating to
the Pullman hotel, where he was later
found and arrested. After the appearance
of Acklcs the stories of the parties differ.
Ackles and his wife Insist that the boys
attacked him and he fought only In self-
defense, while the boys claim ho drew a
revolver and opened th. fight without
provocation. Maher has three bullet holes
In his chest and Allen has on. In his ab
domen.
The trouble arose about midnight and on
tho arrival of the officers and the physi
cians the two wounded boys were found to
b. in a very critical condition and it Is
feared that neither of them will live.
The two vtctlm,s will not talk, In fact
cannot, though Ackles and his wife put
on a bold front and seem to hav. no fears
for the result.
The county attorney Is bound to sift th.
affair to the bottom and some sensational
features are sure to develop.
Settles One Ditch Case.
ONAWA, Ia.,July 28. (Special Telegram.)
In the ditch case of Tone Molle against
John Johnson, which Involved the legality
of a ditch in Sherman township that had
tkaen filled by resident farmers, Judge
Oliver rendered his decision today dissolv
ing the Injunction heretofore granted and
riirertintr the clerk to enter the order ot
record. The ditch did not appear to hav.
been legally established altnougn monuu
nnnntv hoA advanced considerable to hav.
It dug. J...W. Anderson appeared tor plain-
. a .a A
tiff and C. E. Underbill lor aeienuamn.
Firemen Off for Tournament.
ONAWA, Ia.,July 28.-(Spec!al Telegram.)
The Onawa hose team, accompanied by
firemen and cltlaens leaves for Sioux City
tomorrow at 7:30, where the team will con
test In various races In the stat. tourna
ment. The boys are In good shape and
hope to be heard from later.
HYMENEAL
Almy-Bruner.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Professor John Almy, one of the faculty
of the state university, was married In this
city to Miss Amy Bruner, daughter or won.
Uriah Bruner of this place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. B. Learner of
the Grace Lutheran church In the presence
only of the Immediate relatives of Iho
parties. They will reside In Lincoln, where
the groom's life work Is. The bride Is
a teacher of great ability, having neen
honored In this county by many responsible
school position, and Is recognlxed as
member of a very distinguished family.
Slpple'Parks.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Mr. William Slpple and Miss Carrie Parks
were married this morning at 8 o'clock at
the residence of the bride's mother, Rev.
Cash of the Episcopal church officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of the late Judge
Parks and has lived here for many years,
the last few years of which time she has
been employed as teacher In th. city
schools. Mr. Slpple Is a well-to-do farmer
and has also lived here many years. They
will locate at Marshfleld, Ore., after a two
weeks' visit In Colorado and Utah.
Edgar-Ohlmaa.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Cards were received her. yesterday an
nouncing the marriage ot Miss Rose Ohl-
man, a former resident ot this city, to
Mr. Charles E. Edgar, which occurred at
Chicago 8unday, July 26. Th. bride has
many friends and acquaintances In
Beatrice. "' '
Balley-ohnaon. '
.BEATRICE, Neb.. July 28. (Specials
Saturday evening Judge Bourn, officiated at
the marriage of Mr. Leroy Bailey and Miss
Gertrude Johnson. Th. young people ar.
residents of Cortland, this county, where
they will make their home.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cooler In Nebraska, Fair In Iowa, Ex
cept East Portion, Is Pre
diction. WASHINGTON, July 28. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Illinois: Showers and not so' warm
Wednesday; Thursday fair; southwest
winds, becoming northwest.
Iowa: Fair Wednesday, except showers
In eastern portion; Thursday fair.
Missouri: Showers and not so warm
Wednesday and Thursday.
Nebraska: Fair and cooler Wednesday
and Thursday.
Kansas: Fair Wednesday, cooler In
northwest portion; Thursday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July 28. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day ot the past three
years:
190S. 1902. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature ... 92 84 90 79
Minimum temperature ... 72 67 72 68
Mean temperature 42 76 81 74
Precipitation 22 T .60 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1903:
Normal temperature 76
Excess for the day (
Total excess since March 1. 122
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
Excess for tho day 09 Inch
iTfdpltatlon since March 1 13.71 inches
Deficiency since March 1 5.8! Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902 75 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 6.24 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHER
CI
5E
: 3
: c
3
Omaha, cloudy ,
Valentine, partly cloudy
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy
Rapid City, partly cloudy
Huron, clear
Wllllston, partly cloudy
Chicago, raining ,
St. Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, partly cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, partly cloudy
Helena, clear
Hlsmarrk, clear
Galveston, clear
T7 92 .22
78 84 T
84 88 .00
82 8ii .00
8ti 8K .00
C8 78 .02
80 82 T
70 74 .00
7 88 .01
86 M T
82 84 .00
84 92 .16
8X 90 .00
72 98 .00
"2 74 .(JO
76 0 .00
82 82 .12
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.
The truly marvelous cureg of Asthma,
which are being effected by Dr. Schift
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
Kev. O. .L. Tnylor, of Washburn, I1L.
sayx: "fconie 7 years ago my wife tiaed
several paoknges of your Asthma Cure
which resulted 111 a perruuneiit cure.
A liny I'ever sufferer writes: "I have
been a sufferer from Hay Fever for
over 20 year, and it seemed hurder ev
ery year. The first nltfht I uned your
A6thum Cure I was greatly relieved.
It cured my cough after using a few
times. I shall recommend It to all suf
ferers of Hay I'ever." Mrs. Martha
Slmerson. iJtlngttburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at fioc and $1.00.
Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schlffuiann,
liox KJ5. fct, Paul, Minn., for a free
trial package.
ior. the .Ainresll asmi
the parties who originated and
circulated, the rumor that "Force" Food
contained drugs or other injurious in
gredients. $5,000. additional will be paid to
anyone proving that "Force" does, or
ever didcontain any drug or other in
jurious or unhealthful ingredient, being
composed solely of Wheat and Barley,
with a seasoning of table salt, steam
cooked, flaked, and roasted.
Do us the justice, if you question
the absolute purity or healthfulness of
"Force," to send a package to the Health
Department of your city for analysis.
The "FORCE" Food
Company.
TtUmtYutnt CoI1tt
ol Pharmacy.
Bc-STOif, Jane 25, 1003.
The " Fbret" Food Company, Buffalo, JV. Y.:
Gbntlbmsn A rumor having reached me that your
Froduct. " FORCE," contained injurious ingredients,
took the occasion to analyze it, In the interest of
my own family and of some friends who are liberal
users of it.
It may Interest you to know that I found It con
sisted exclusively of Whole Wheat, Barley and Salt,
and is absolutely free from any Injurious elements
Whatever.
Permit m. to express my sincere regret that such
a serious and baseless rumor should gain footing
with the public.
You are free to use this letter In any way that will
help to do your product Justice.
Zours truly,
maMaefcuMtti Golttflt
... I Pbarmty. - , inn .
Boston, Jane 80, 1903.
To Whom It May Concern:
At the Invitation of The " FORCE " Food Com
pany, of Buffalo, I hare visited their Mills and made
a caroful examination of th. materials from which
"FORCE" Is prepared, and the processes which
eouvert It Into Its finished condition.
I found that " FORCE " consists exclusively of
what my previous analysis indicated, viz.: Whole
Wheat and Barley, with a flavoring of Table Salt,
flaked, cooked and sterilized by 800 degrees of heat.
A feature of the manufacture which impressed me
considerably was the fact that the process Is entirely
mechanical, the food being prepared, cooked and
boxed by machinery, without ever coming In contact
with th. hands or clothing of the mill operatives.
I was also gratified to note that an experienced
Chemist dally supervised the entire output, and that
each day's manufacture was also tested by an expert
cook.
Signed, WILBUR L. 8COVILLE,
Professor of Theory aud Practice ot Chemistry.
- Otsikal Cabomorf,
UllvtMit, Of Bs.tf.l9,
Her HUT M. Hill, Ph. 0.,
Jane 98, 1003.
Th " Fnret " Food Company. Buffalo, If. T.:
Gbntlemih in view of the rumors regarding the
alleged adulteration of " FORCE," It has been a
satisfaction to me to visit your Muis, investigate, and
analyze your product.
- You are free to publish tbls statement made over
my signature, that I found " FORCE " to be abso
lutely pure, consisting solely of Whole Wheat and
Barley, flavored with table Salt, and free from any
Injurious substance whatever.
I examined, in detail, the various steps In the man
ufacture of your product, such as the steam cooking, '
the flaking and the roasting, as well as the packing,
and nud all to be remarkably clean and of absolute
healthfulness. The final roasting Is done at a tem
perature above 800" F., which, with the steam cook- '
log, completely sterilizes the product, and the ent ire
process, from the first step to the final sealing of the .'
package, Is a mechanical one, the product at no time ".
coming In contact with the hands or clothing of the
persons handling the machines or packages.
Very respectfully,
HERBERT M. HILL,
Chemist to the City of Buffalo.
See page 148 of " Cereal Breakfast Foods," Bulle
tin No. 84, of the Maine Experiment P tat Ion, a State
Institution, which has analyzed "FORCE" with
other foods, In the nubile interests.
Copy will be mailed free on request.
Refer also to Canadian Government Bulletin 84 on
similar subject, pages A and 29, for analysis showing
that " FORCE 'f consists solely of the most whole
some and nutritious Ingredients.
Any inquiries concerning this subject will be cheer
fully answered bv
THE " FORCE" FOOD COMPANY.
Buffalo, V T.
SOLDIER SHOOTS POLICEMAN
Ballet Passes Through the Skull an 2
Gauies Instant Death.
DEAD MAN IS PROTECTING GUI
When Murderer Turns His Revolver
on the Policeman the Girl Es
capes with Life and
Rial A war.
NEW YORK. July 28. In full view ol
hundreds ot persons going to work. Patrol
man Cornelius Mulvy was shot and prob
ably fatally Injured on the corner ot Ave
nue B and Seventh street today while try
ing to prevent a soldier from shooting his
sweetheart.
The soldier Is Adolph Schloss, 22 years of
age, of the Eleventh battery, field artillery,
stationed at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn.
After shooting the policeman the soldlui
turned the revolver on himself, but without
serious damage.
Mulvy was shot in the center of the fore
head, th. bullet passing entirely through
his skull and out at th. back of his head.
Bcbloss was arrested immediately. His
sweetheart, Louisa Freedma, IS yeara old,
ran away screaming after the shooting
and th. polio, sr. looking for her.
Schloss has been in th. army for two
months and was on leave of absence. H.
declared that he had been away four daya
over his leave, but said he had no Intention
of deserting. Policeman Mulvy had been
several years on the force.
Th. girl was found later and told th.
detectives that her father wished her three
older sisters to marry first and she had,
therefore, broken her engagement with
Schloss, who shot at her after she had
refused to renew th. engagement.
QUICK MONEY RAISING
la the result of the great sale started last Monday. That a
just what we must have the money even If vrt only get
half the value of the goods.
100,000 Rolh
to Wall Paper,
per roll
THc Wail Papr.
per roll
Wall Paper to Go During This Sale
2c
4c
10o Wall Paper, c.
per roll
Everything In stock at pro
portionately low prices.
this
PAINTS AT ri.00 PER GALLON Twin City paints included In
sai. at fi.w per gauon.
Art dooda and Picture Frames at 33 1-3 per cent discount.
Everything in these departments Included In this sale. Picture
Frame,, l.ono styles. Pictures by th. thousanda, all at the ONE
THIRD OFF PRICE.
All framing orders left before August 1 will b. filled at a discount of
t3 per cent. V lb 1 tors weicoin.
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil & Glass Co.
BROADWAY AND FOURTH STREET.
HARMONY PREVAILS IN GAGE
Hepabllean. Get Tuaetfcer and Koanl.
at Their County
Ticket.
BEATRICE. Neb., July a. (Special Tele
gram.) Th. republicans of dag county
held their county convention here this
afternoon and It proved to be one of the
most harmonious political meeting ever
held In the county. The convention was
organised by th. election of Hon. Alex
ander Graham, chairman, and James Burn
ham of Wymore, secretary. Tha first busi
ness transacted was th. appointment of a
committee to select delegates to the stute
convention end to ballot on tho choice of
candidates for district judge, the candi
dates being Hons. K. W. Babln. A. It
Babcock and L. M. Pemberton. Th. first
ballot resulted In th. endorsement of
Judge babcock by the following vote:
Babln M, Babcock IS, Pemberton U. Judge
Babcock, having received th. endorsement
for district Judge, was given th. privilege
of selecting his own delegates.
Candidates for various county offices wer.
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
Venlworth Military Academy S'wI"
nominated as follows: For
urer. W. W. Wright; clerk. James Plas
ters; Judge, Fred Bourne: clerk of the dla.
trlct court, John R. Queln; county assessor,
W. W. Bcott; sheriff, A. J. Trude; super
intendent ot schools. Miss Anna Day; cor
oner. Dr. G. W. WaJden; county surveyor
Willis Ball.
The election of the chairman of the
county central committee was left to tha
candidates.
Following wer. named as delegates to
the state convention: Dan O. Bhay, James
Casebeer, George Humphrey, J. W, Wright,
Jr. B. McGlaughlin, Alexander Graham!
WiUlam Taylor, W.'S. Bourne. T. E. Hlb
bert, D. W. Cook. William Waxhara, H.
E. Sacket. Samuel L. Rtnaker. James
Bmetherst. W. E. Robblns. K. R. Kind.
M. B. Davis, H. OeUes. L. E. Austin, A.
H. Burnham. A. H. Kldd. A. H. Colby,
H. J. Dobbs, Jimes Crawford. Adam Mc
Mullen. J. M. Glasgo, O. W. Maurer. Phillip
Blndernagle. F. N. Prout. W. J. Frlsble.
James Howe, W. D. Moor., L. B. Austin.
Lake Forest School
(Kormtrlr Las Kor.t Aosamr.)
Thorouih Inilruciloo In all braackea. Sums for eol
( or unlvenlljr. Kjulpmt complM. J'brateal
Iralnlnx; tnplo lar siound; titoatloa hoolthlul sail
oilfturul. Tho houM ojiaioia under whisk, th ftoM
II va and th larg aumhar ol Maatars aaaur Inaltld
aal auantion. OaUlogua w application. Addroai
Joaaph Cunts Bloaua, Haas feUMer, Box H, Lak
Korant. lllloola.
POTTER COLLEGE FoE Yo-n L.di.a
iuiilii vulilul Bewllng Oreea. Ky.
ruplis Iron II Mlaa- a uatscra. boaiuiuf pa.
Ella iiuiliad le Vara aalac. atarrUlas al tai
iuai oraar. Kscoaataa 44 by lasaiag aaa t V
S. Su luf kaautllul aaUUi.ua.
Sat. II r CABSLU Pratt.
Norfolk Pastor Realsjas.
WEST POINT. Neb.. July 2.-(Bpec1al.)
Rev. A. B. Learner, for many years pastor
of th. Orace Lutheran church In this place,
has resigned his pastoral., to th. great
regret of his flock snd th. cltlsens at large,
regardless of denomination. During bis
KttT?. ?,aTa. -t.ii.u L4i. ui d,
I ICUfcJiT Cat's; ItNGLilia
Uk.lt aa b.ll ,.. "' u..
iniUMM. lata a . Kafaat
I f.a .ahalliailaaa a4 lh
na. Sj ' Ni Ur .441 .4 at Mad 4 km
"...'. frtiaU TaaanalaU
ad ''llallaf tWjll"t Uttm. r ra.
lua SaIl. I a . h.jm
all U.aaii.u. '-'
residence her. pastor Learner ha. by hU
charitable works, his broad-minded pollcl
and his splendid oratorical ability end taxed
himself to our people In a marked degree.
His resignation will take effect oo Septem
ber 1. 11. baa not yet daolded a future
location. .