Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. AUOUST 22. 190,7.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIJOR MKSTfOS.
rvl tells drag-.
Btorkert sells carpet.
Crayon enlarging-, ns Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert. 4( B'y.
Celebrated Met tieer on tap. Neumayer.
Mamnml betrothal rings at lielterfa, 4t
Rroaaway.
14K And 1M wedding rings at LefNrt's,
I05 Broadway.
And atlll another circus for C. B. Gen
try'a, August 29.
Ml Mary Sullivan of Avenue B la se
riously 111 with typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret leVlro of St. Louie la tha
guest of Mr. M. Maltiney of Avenue A.
On-fourth to one-third off on pyrography
ouilits. C. E. Alexander e Co.. tii ii way.
County Attorney Klllpark la home from a
trip to Salt Lake City and other polnta
lo Utah.
For rent, office room, ground floor; ona
of the most rentral locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to Tha lias
office, city.
Tha Mlrnea Leon a and Lortnn Smith
have returned from a visit with relative
In Uenver. Colo. They were accompanied
y Miss Kggleston.
Arthur Uranti waa arrested yesterday
Charged with assault and battery on Her
man fool. Hia hearing was sat for Hep
temhrr 19 In Justice Carson's court.
We contract to keep public or private
house free from roaches by tb year. In-
tect Exterminator Manuiacturlng company,
,'ouncll Bluffs, la. Telephone F-CM.
Tom Ixiokablll was taken Into custody
last night and will be taken before Judge
Vv heeler today for commitment to the hoa-
rltal for chronic Inebriates , at Mount
'leasant.
Kenny Graves, the colored lad charged
with breaking and entering 'Wiley's har
new shop on South Main asrect, has been
bound over to tho grand Jury, Ilia bond
was flxed at $.'00.
Mrs. Hannah Linguist, wife of I. Lin-
!uist, died yesterday at Missouri. Valley,
he body will be . brought here and the
funeral held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
trom the Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Irs. Linquisl was 47 years of age and
leavea. bealdna her'husoand, four daugh
ters and one son. She was a sister of Mrs.
Mattle Boucher of 211 South Tenth street,
this city.
Plumbing and heating, Blxby Bon.
EXERCISES FOR LABOR DAY
Committee Complete Program for
Parade and Kseretaes at
Driving Park.
At a meeting last night of the committee I
having the matter In charge the program
for the celebration of Labor day by tha
unions of Council Bluffs was completed.
In tho morning at 10:30 o'clock there will
be a paxado which will be headed by tbe
people from the cirnlval and street fair.
The formation of the parade as far as th
labor unions are concerned will be as fol
lows; Platoon of Police.
City Officiate In Carriages.
Carpenters.
Sheet Metal Works.
Hull way Carmen,
Cigarmakers. .
Musicians. N
Federal Labor Union.
Typographli al Union.
. Plasterers.
Tailors.
Bartenders.
Teamsters.
. Switchmen.
Painters.
Bricklayers.
Barbers.
Th exercises and sports will be held at
3..ake Manawa In the afternoon. Mayor
Dell O. Morgan' will act as master of cere
monies. This 111 be th program!
Addresx at 1:31 p. m., by Prof. Claude
Davis of Drake university.
Addresses by local speakers.
Men's free-for-all race, Ifso yards.
Women's free-for-all race, fifty yards.
Women's egg and spoon race, fifty yards.
Back race, fifty yards.
Girl tindor 12 years, fifty yards.
Boys under 12 years, 100 yards.
Broad jump, open to all.
Hop, atep and Jump, open to all.
Boat race. 100 yards and turn.
Bicycle race, from Sixteenth arenas to
gate.
Ball gams. '
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel !50. Night, IW.
NOW TUB BOYS.
DI.omare Boy Voting Coat eat Begin
Today. ,
Commencing with this morning all pa
trons of Dc Long's book and stationery de
partments can participate In tha boy voting
contest, the winners of which will receive
two handsome gold watches on September
20. Tou are entitled to one vote for each
cent of your purchase, whether large or
small, and may vote for any boy in Coun
cil Bluffs. .The first day's ballot will be
counted this evening at 8:30 and the result
will be announced In Sunday's Bee.
Printed bulletins giving tbe complete vote
will be Issued daily. If you need anything
In books, stationary, school or office sup
plies, make your purchase today and vote
. (or tha boy of your choice, thereby get
ting him entered In tha first starteway.
Tha prlaea are on exhibition in DeLong s
window, 307 Broadway. -
W. O. T. V. Electa Officers. .
Mrs. Ida B. Wise of California Junction
was yesterday morning re-elected president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of the Sixth Iowa district. This la
the seventh consecutive time that this
honor has been paid Wra. Wise by her fel
low workers In tha cause of temperance.
The other officers elected were: Vice pres
ident, Mrs. Laura O. Balrd, Council Bluffs;
secretary, Mrs. H. B. McNaughton, Wood
bine; treasurer, Mrs. Idella B. Hart, Coun
cil Bluffs.
Meal Estato Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
Annie. 101 Pearl street:
Ole C. Chrlatenaen and wife to Frank
E. Clark, a lo ft lot 19. and w 29 ft
lot la, block 11. Mill add; w d 12.300
C. 8. LetTerta and wife to John A.
Soott, all of fro. l-i&-44 and aocnt.
lying south of Potter A Cobb's add;
q o d 1
Executors of John Dohany to Mar
garet A. Mauer, opera houte prop
erty, w II ft lot i, and all lot S.
block 1. Uayllss 1st add; und. two
third lot 1, In lot 170, original plat;
lota 1 to 7, block I, railroad add; t
pt. lot 192 on Bryant street : lot- S.
block SR. Everett's sdd; lot 14, block
XI. railroad add: and land In Oreely
county, Nebraska; d 1.134
Heir of John Dohany to William A.
Mauer and William 8. Keeline,
same; d 1
John P. and D. D. Hill to James Wal
lace, lot 1. block 1. Halls add: d
J. W. Squire and wife to Dartmouth
Savings bank, lot 9, block 4, Back
ett'a add: q c d 1
Same to same, part of lot 14, John
son's add; q c d 1
Charlea J. Kochler to Oeorre W.
Fletcher. e4 lot 4, block 4. Martin s
re-auh, Macedonia; w d HO
Eight transfer, total
$1,630
. Marriage Meeaaee.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
tha following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Adolf Andersen. Pottawattamie county.. X
Johanna, Stein, Potta watamle county IU
K. C. Ttarrltt. Pottawattamie county,.... 7i
Ina Sales, Council bluffs , U
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Wt it, Ceunoll fcUBS. 'pboM 91-1
BLUFFS.
WHIST DEVOTEES GATHER
Largs Attendants at Kid-8amaer Iffeeting
of Central Whist Association.
MANY ARE PRESENT FROM OUT OF TOWN
Play Is Takes t'p Daring- the Alter-
Aasoclntlon Oak Hoaso at
Lake Manawa.
'
The midsummer meeting of th Central
Whist association opened yesterday after
noon at Lake Manawa with an attendance
of sixty players. W. B. Howlett of Kan
sas City, president of the association, was
one of the early arrivals.
Among the out of town players are B. M.
Copeland. Topeka; Messrs. Slavers and
Prince, Orand Island; Messrs. Ned and
Howlett, Kansas City; Messrs. Lohr and
tromberg, Sioux City; Mrs. Duke and
Mrs. Shank, Bed Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Ack
erman, Lincoln; Messrs. Jenks and Pres
ton, Avoca; Messrs. Bedlck, McNutt
Crummer, Burresa, Ross, Bushman, Scrlb
ner, Burrell, Alice, Dreyfoos, Cann, Mr.
and Mr. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Bailey, Omaha.
The Council Bluffs players entered are:
Mr. and Mrs. 8tubb, Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man, Mrs. Shea, Miss Shea. Misa
Rice, Mrs. Cory, Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. Elwell, Mrs. Albright, Mrs.
Dalley, Messrs. Snen,, Askwlth, Ben
jamin, Lewis, Wlckham, Maynard, Lauot
erwaaser, Custer. Cook, Etnyrs, Brulng
ton. Stlmsnn, Walters, Shugart.
The meeting will close this evening with
a - free-for-all. The score of the after
noon and evening games follow:
Afternoon Game.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Total Ml
Players.
Alee and Shea
Howlett and Neff
score. Plus. nus. R'k.
... 163 7-11 1
... 169 1 7-11 1
Benjamin and Shea ..169 17-11
1
. 2
Bailey and Martin
159 1 7-11
Mrs. Elwell
and Mrs.
Stubbs
159 4 7-12 1
Stromberg and Copeland 1M 7-13
Prince and Hlevers .... 1M a-12 7
Redlck and McNutt 169 5-11 7
Burrell and Dreyfoos.. 154 15-12 9
Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Rice 153 3 6-11 10
Burness and Crummer.. 152 4 6-lil 11
Bushman and Dr. Ross 150 6-12 12
Total
Average, 156 6-12.
1877
EAST AND WEST.
Total Ml-
Players Score. Plus. nus. R'k.
Mrs. Shea and Misa
Shea 1 4 6-11 ...... " 1
W. II-Wilbur and wife 100 4 6-12 1
Mrs. Sherman and Ross. 159 3 6-12 I
Jenks and Preston 168 1 6-12 4
Mrs. Duke and Mrs.
Shank IBS 1 6-11 4
Mr. and Mrs. Coe 167 1 6-11
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman 157 1 6-11
Maynard and Askwlth.. If 6-11 8
Brulngton and Shugart 155 7-13 S
Iwls and Custer 161 S 7-11 10
Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Al
bright 160 6 7-12 11
Stlmaon and Walters... 146 10 7-12 U
Total ... ....'.:...186T r
Average, 156 7-11 '
Rveaina? Gam, , ,v-. .
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Score. Plus.
Allee and Shea 214 7-16
Howlett and Neff 197
Benjamin und Shea 2J3 6 7-16
Minus.
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
Martin
Mrs. 8tubbs and Mrs. El
well
Lohr and Stromberg ...
OS 10 7-15
138
8-15
8-15
207
213 I 7-16
Mrs. Duke and Mrs.
Shank
Mrs. Shea and Miss Shea 194
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wilbur 204
Dreyfoos and Cahn 210
Scrlbner and Burrell.... 2)3
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman 212
Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Rice 204
Jenks and Preston 210
13 8-15
2 S-ll
ii-i6
6 7-16
4 7-16
2 8-15
l'i-ii
2 7-16
Mr. and Mrs. Coe 3U6 ' ..
EAST AND WEST.
Redlck and McNutt 183
Copeland and Benjamin.. 187
Wlckham and Iewla 174
Askwlth and Maynard.. 182
Lauterwasser and Cus
ter 187
Cook and Etnyre 186
Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Al
bright 177
Crummer and Durness... 180
Stlmson and Walters.... 179
Mr. and Mra. Potter 180
Brulngton and Shugart.. 184
Slevera and Prince 197
Mrs. Dailey and Stubbs.. 172
Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Sherman 183
Ross and Bushman 184
4-15
4 4-16
1-16
11-16
4 4-15
2 4-15
5 11-15
2 11-16
2 11-14
2 11-15
t 4-16
4 4-16
11-16
4 4-16
I 4-16
SEARCHING FOR MISSING MAN
Last Seen oa West Broadway,. Wkea
He Had Considerable Money
wltk Htm.
The police are looking for O. A.'Raack
of Pasadena, Cat., who cams to Council
Bluffs Thursday afternoon, since when no
trace of him can be got. As he had about
1700 on his person, his wife, who asked the
police yesterday to assist In the search for
him, fears that he may have met with
foul play.
Raacke, who Is said to be a former news
paper man. Is stopping at the Vienna hotel
In Omaha. Thursday afternoon he left
the hotel, telling his wife he was going
to see an attorney In. the New York Ufa
building and later would go over to Coun
cil Bluffs where, If he waa wanted, he
could be reached by calling up 'phone No.
691.
' He did not return home Thursday night
and yesterday Mrs. Raacke learned that
he had not been to see the sttorney In the
New Tork Life building. She came to this
city and found that her husband had been
In Crow's saloon on West Broadway about
8 o'clock Thursday afternoon and that
when he left there he stated he was going
across th road to the water works station
to take a look at th machinery. Aj far
as was learned yesterday he never reached
tbs water works station.
Mrs. Raacke Is afraid her husband may
hare met wtth foul play aa he had been
drinking some and had nearly TOO on his
person. It is possible, however, that ha
may have become temporarily mentally de
ranged and wandered away. In 18S6 Raacke
suffered a fracture of the skull, which was
trepanned. He is 44 years of age.
Matters la District Cenrt.
Today will be the last day for entering
suits for the Beptember terra of district
court, which, judging from the slxe of the
docket, promises to be an unusually heavy
on.
Yesterday Mrs. Addis Weston filed stilt
for divorce from John H. Weston, to whom
she was married In Fort Madison, la., De
cember 11. 1(75. She alleges that her hus
band deserted her some time In IKS.
Phillip E. Thompson bring action for
divorce from Blanch E. Thompson, whom
he married in Pueblo, Colo.. November 14,
1F93 He left her July 6 last after discov
ering, -ss he silages, that sh had trans
ferred her affections to another.
E Jacobs wants 21,1 U' from Hllmor Ed
Strom, whom be alleges assaulted aim July
16 Isst without sny provocation. Jacobs
asserts ss his csuse for action that Ed
strom struck him so hnrd on the breast
that three of his ribs were fractured.
Receivers Bereehelm and Murphy of ths
Officer A Pusey bank cemmenced suit yes
terday agftlnst' E. A. Troutman and F. A.
Blxby. From Troutman they seek to re
cover 8240.90, the amount of a note, and
1163.86 accumulated Interest. From Blxby
they seek to recover 2332.98 on a note.
AWARD SIDEWALK CONTRACTS
City Coanell Lets Large Amonat of
Artlnclal Stone and Brick
Work.
' The city council at Its meeting yesterday
morning awarded the contracts for the
artlllclal stone and brick sidewalks. The
contract for the artificial stonewalks was
awarded to E. A. Wlckham on his bid of
14H cents cash, and 16V4 cents certificates,
with 1 cent per square yard discount If
permitted to take up and retain old brick
now in walks, otherwise property owners
take up and retain brick. The contract
calls for. about 268,000 square feet of ar
tificial atonewalk, but this probably will
be reduced, as a number of walks will be
cut out by the council. In awarding the
contracts yesterday the city council re
served the right to cut out all walks It
might deem fit
The contract for the six-foot brick walks
went to L. C. Besley on his bid of 384
cents cash and 29 cents certificates; grad
ing, 20H cents cash and 224 cents certifi
cates. The contract calls for about 6,300
linear feet of six-foot brlclc walks. Bes
ley also secured the contract for the four
foot brlok sidewalks on permanent grade
on his bid of 26 cents cash and 27 cents
certificate.
John M. Harden was awarded the con
tract for the four-foot brick sldewulks cn
temporary grades on his bid of 26 cents
cash and 27.99 cents certificates, with grad
ing ranging from 20 to S3 cents, according
to locality. The contracts call for about
68,000 linear feet of four-foot walks on per
manent and temporary grades.
The assessment schedule for the grading
on Third street and Fifth avenue, recently
completed, was adopted and the cost or
dered taxed up' agafnst the abutting prop
erty. Beginning Tuesday the aldermen will
meet daily as a committee of the whole and
make an Inspection of all brick walks or
dered replaoed with artificial stone. All
protests of property owners against being
required to replace their exiatlng walks
with artificial stone were referred to the
committee of the whole to be acted on
after the examination.
The question of condemning the two
story brick building on North Main street
immediately north of the alley and owned
by a Chinaman, and the frame building on
the opposite side of the street adjoining the
alley was referred to the committee of the
whole.
Weal Has a Narrow Escape.
Charles Neal, a horseshoer In Sam Noble's
blacksmith shop on North Main atrest,
had a remarkable escape from death
Thursday evening. A fellow workman In
some manner struck a 22-callbre rifle which
waa hanging muizle down on the 'wall, so
as to discharge the weapon. The bullet
struck a bolt and was split In two piece.
One piece struck Neal on the right aide
of the breast-and passed clean through
the muscles and out on the left side. The
other , piece struck Neal In the abdomen,
making only a ' skin-deep wound, then
glanced down and tore a furrow In the left
thigh. Neal's wounds while painful, are
not serious.
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK
Papers , ea Man's Person Indicate
Ha Had , Lived la Des
Moines.
ATLANTIC, la., Aug. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Shortly before 7 o'clock this morn
ing as B. B. Card was on his way to Polk
Byrd's barns, west of this city, he found
a man lying near the railroad track a short
distance west of the river bridge. Think
ing that perhaps the man was asleep, Mr.
Card spoke to him. Receiving no reply, he
made a closer examination, and found that
the man waa dead. Card returned to the
city and leported the fact to the railroad
officials. Coroner Graham was notified and
In company with Sheriff Marshall and two
or three others went to the scene.
The dead man waa in the ditch a few
feet north of the track. He waa lying face
downward, his right arm under him and
reaching toward the region of his heart
and his head was pillowed upon his coat.
There were no particular marks of vio
lence upon his person, though there was a
small bruise on the forehead. The posi
tion of the body would Indicate that de
ceased had either laid down in an easy
attitude as possible or had been oarefully
placed aa found.
The man waa of medium build, perhaps
80 years old, and dressed as a working
man. He was of sandy complexion. When
his clothing waa examined nothing was
found, aside from a few matches, a small
looking glass, a scrap of a letter almost
Illegible, a receipt from an Ironworkers'
union for dues paid. Issued to W. M. Kay
and a receipt for 83 from William Burke
for N. A. Crocker, written upon a plumbers'
union ietterhead and dated at Dea Moines
on August 3.
Coroner Graham telegraphed to the local
plumbers' union at Des Moines a short
time after the body was brought to th
undertaking rooms of J. L. Wlnne. A
reply was received that a representative
would be In this city to look Into the mat
ter. A coroner's jury - waa Impaneled
shortly before 11 o'clock, but adjournment
waa taken pending the arrival of the man
from De Molnea, In the hope that he could
Identify the dead man, or at least throw
some light on the matter.
Cknrek to Be Dedleated.
DENI80N, la., Aug. tl.-(8peclal.) On
next Monday the St. Rose of Lima Cath
olic church will be formally dedicated.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Oarrlgan of Sioux City
performing the ceremony. A number of
visiting priests will assist.
The present building was erected in 1896
at a cost of 216,000. uuder tha direction of
Father Farrelly, but on account of the
condition of the ground th dedicatory
xerciaes were postponed.1 Ths exercises
were further delayed in 1901 by a fire,
which deatroyed the Interior of the rear
of the building. -,
Brlags latt for Header.
NEVADA, la., Aug. !1.-(8peclal.-Rachel
Watklna, a . professional . nurse at
Ames, has sued five prominent women of
that city for 32.000. Bhe claims .they slan
dered her maliciously. The defendants are
Mesdames Nina Smith, Hattle McCarthy,
Sallle MosTatt. Anna C. Nichols and Addle
Trueadale.
Tenses Fwaltlve la Montana.
Bl'TTE. Mont., Aug. Sl.-Tracea of Kid
Curry, or Harvey Logan, the Montana
desperado, who eacaned from a Ten iimu-
jail, have been found at Great Falls, says
a dlapatoh to the Inter-Mountain. Th
Misaoulo, police have rwelvad Information
thai Logan Is In Montana.
STATE FAIR OPENING DAY
Indication! that Exhibit in All Lines Will
Be Best Erer f een in State,
ASK RECEIVER FOR INSURANCE COMPANY
Senator T. D. Healey af Fort Dodge
Annonnees He Will Net Be a
Candidate for Re-eleetlea
Tkls 1'nlL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. 2t.-(8peclal.) The
Iowa state fair opened today and tomorrow
will be devoted to placing exhibits. Tha
outlook Is promising for a most excellent
fair. Entries have been made In all de
partments, Indicating that the exhibition
will surpass anything ever before seen in
the state. The live stock departments are
especially crowded and the entries show
a larger number of horses, cattle and hogs
than ever before. A great many exhibitors
are coming from distant places and many
who have never been here before. The
managers have found it necessary to crowd
up the animals In small apaoe and to build
additional barns. The machinery exhibit
will be larger than usual,, also, and much
additional space has been found necessary
for Implements, fences and farm equip
ments. The management has spent about
830,000 this year In Improvements, Including
a new stock judging pavilion for the swine
and sheep departments and brick walks,
fences and new buildings of various kinds.
The method of getting to the fair lias
been Improved by a new street car station
In the grounds, so that passengers will be
landed within the grounds and not at an
outer gate. On the whole the prospect is
excellent for a fine exhibition this year.
Asking" for a Receiver. '
In the district court this morning Judge
Howe took up the matter of an application
for a reoelver for the German Mutual In
surance company of this city, the applica
tion being made by the attorney general
and state Insurance department. The com
pany was originally started In Council
Bluffs, but was brought to Des Moines With
out legal authority and was sold to B. T.
Loose and others, who were doing business
with the company. The claim is made that
the company was never fully organised and
never had any written permission, in legal
form, for the transaction of business and
that despite the protests of the state in
surance department the officers continued
to write policies, which the t-ttorney gen
eral alleges aro worthless. He asks for an
injunction to stop the doing of business
In that name as well as for a receivership.
Owing to the absence of an attorney, the
matter was not concluded, but will be on
Monday next. The case Is one of a number
of similar ones In which Irregular insurance
ia said to be done by companies organised
on the mutual plan.
Killed by Train.
B. L. Morris was killed by a train on the
Rock Island this morning.-. He was driving
a peddler's wsgon and crossed the tracks
on East Fifth street in front of a train
being backed up by a yard engine at slow
pace. Apparently Morris did not see the
train at all nor hear any" signal, and his
wagon was struck, and ji thrown to the
ground. He was badly bruised and Jeil
In a few hours', probably from internal
Injuries. ' ' ' ' "'A ' ' ' '
With the secretary of -state there was
filed for record , this morning the 'articles
of Incorporation of the Sheridan Farmers
Mutual Co-Operatlve Creamery company of
Poweshiek county, with 810.000 capital, and
W. H. Dee as president and J. F. Shops as
secretary. The C. B. Sherman company of
Boone was incorporated with 810,000 capital.
Healey Ont of the Seaate.
Senator T. D. Healey -of Fort Dodge has
announced his withdrawal from the state
senate and that he will not stand for a
renomlnation. He was assured of. a re
nomlnatlon if he deslred It. His successor
will be Dr. Toung of Manson. Senator
Healey Is a candidate for the federal dis
trict bench in the northern district of the
state and has hopes of success.
An infant in a basket was found on the
doorstep of the home of Mr. snd Mrs.
E. R. Clapp In this city at an early hour
this morning. They are quite wealthy and
old residents of the city. .No knowledge of
the parents of the child haa been obtained.
Mackown Will Come Back.
News has been received of the where
abouts of George Mackown of Webster
City, formerly manager of the felt shoe
factory there. He departed mysteriously
the first of last month about the time the
shoe factory burned down, and after com
ing to Des Moines was not heard from
again. ' He has written a letter from
Seattle saying he will return and defend
himself on suits that have been brought
against him. It la alleged that he was
decidedly Irregular in his management of
the factory and there is a very bitter
feeling against him at Webster City.
Completing the Cnt-OST.
About a dozen work trains are' operating
along the line of the Milwaukee cut-oft
from Muscatine to Rutledge. The con
tractors have agreed to have the roadbed
ready for regular train service by the first
of next month and while many obstacles
have been met with, yet it Is believed the
trains .can start at that time. The work
was delayed early In the year, but has
now been progressing finely for some time.
New Iowa Trolley Line.
Information has been received here In
dicating that a company In which member
of the Armour Packing company are In
terested will back the projected interurban
line from Omaha to Des Moines. It is
believed this will be a Una entirely In
dependent of the one that Is now being
surveyed westward through Dallas Center,
Guthrie Center, Audubon and Logan, and
that it will be constructed further south
than this line and possibly south of the
Rock Island railroad. No direct evidence
has been obtained here of the purposes of
the company. The work on the Western
Iowa Interurban, which Is being managed
by local financiers, Is progressing nicely
and they say they will not need to ask for
any outside aid for their project.
Receiver for Cigar Makers.
Judge Howe of the Polk district court
this morning appointed E. Dean Fuller of
this city, receiver for the cigar manufac
turing business of A. J. Marx A Co. Ap
plication for a receiver was filed today by
Mr. Marx personally. It shows that the
company Is In debt about 316.000, that it
haa about 812.000 In property and gooda.
Mr. Marx Is the president, and owns ninety
nine shares of stork at 6100 per share, that
Joseph Flatau Is treasurer and has one
hare, and that Arthur R. Toepper Is the
secretary. The company was Incorporated
with 830,000 capital stock.
Democrat Open Campaign la Dealsoa.
DENISON. Ia , Aug. 21. (Special )Th
democratic stat campaign will be opened
In this city on th afternoon of Septem
ber 13 by J. 8. BuKlvan of Creaton, th
democratic candidate for governor. Th
democrat! count convention will be held
on that date, and the speaking will take
place between sessions.
Marsballtowa Divorce Xnmeroa.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., Aug. 21.-(Spe-clal.)
Marriage Is a failure In Marshall
county. If the record of the divorce court
Is any criterion. Thirty canes have been
filed In the district court for trial at the
August term. Nearly all the statutory
grounds are covered In the petitions, but
drunkenness and Inhuman treatment seem
to be the most common.
No cases of special Importance are to
be taken up. but the number of cases filed
Is large, and the term promises to be a
busy one.
Hogs Stolen from the State.
MARSHA LLTOWN, la., Aug. 21.-(8pe-clal.)
Fourteen fine Duroc-Jrrsey hogs
have been stolen from the state's pens at
the Soldiers' home In this city. At first
It was supposed the hogs had gotten out
of the pen and strayed away, but devel
opments Indicate that they were taken by
thieves. Commandant Horton thinks the
work wss done by a party of not less than
five men, as the theft was accomplished
quickly and without any disturbance.
DON'T OFFEND THE PORTER
Mag-nates of Sleeping Cars Decide to
Assert Themselves and Sbnn
the Tip.
An amailng story, which haa especial
Interest In the season of vacation travel,
comas from Chicago. The purport of It
la that the sleeping car porters In the
Pullman service are organizing a union
to promote the suppression of tips from
passengers. Commit tees are now at work
on the constitution and by-laws of the
organisation, and on the code of rules
which It Is to enforce. It Is gravely an
nounced' that those represented In this
movement feel that their relf-respect
would be safeguarded and life take on a
more roseate hue generally If their atten
tions to the traveler could be divested of
sny mercenary element and they might
feel that they were assisting to make him
comfortable for the pure joy of being
helpful and serviceable. It Is their high
purpose, therefore, to ask the publlo to
aid them In stamping out the' tip custom,
so repugnant to every right-minded
American, Irrespective of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude. There is,
however, a preliminary step to be taken
before this desirable result can be at
tained. The present scale of wages for
sleeping-car porters Is adjusted to the fact
that the opportunities of the position
have been deemed large enough to
make It desirable. Irrespective of the com
pensation it carries on the Pullman com
pany's pay rolls. Hence, it will be neces
sary that the wages of the sleeping-car
porter be increased to a figure represent
ing satisfactory compensation. If this la
done, he will be In a position to cour
teously wave aside the degrading Up
when tendered by the passenger whose
clothes he has just dusted over those of
the passenger who last received the same
gentle ministrations at his hands, and,
touching his cap, say wtth conscious
pride: "Excuse me, sir. Tour Impulses are
Indubitably generous; but my services are
amply remunerated by the corporation
which employs me, and the union of which
I am a member dofs not condone the su
perlmposltlon upon our liberal emolument
of a surreptitious usufruct of eleemosy
nary quarters," or words to that effect.
Such a formula would delight the heart
of the expansive Ethlope In uniform, and
Its effect upon the passenger who had
made the mistake of tendering a tip would
be all that could be desired. His appro
priate reply would be; "Noble fellow.
I'll not give you a cent." No doubt the
establishment of such an understanding
with the traveling public would change
the porter's status quickly and completely.
Thereafter he might with great propriety
resent any expression of impatience If he
calmly Ignored the request of a sleepy
passenger to have his berth "made up
forthwith, and left It until the last aa a
merited rebuke to selfishness. He could
smear one's shoes with the customary
sleeping-car tslxture of crude petroleum,
molasses and plumbago without a qualm
of conscience, sustained and soothed by an
unfaltering trust that what coat the pas
cengers nothing was worth It. He could
make his morning rounds an hour and a
half outside the terminal station with the
customary He that the train Is due to ar
rive In fifteen minutes, and not feel that
hia mendacity Imperiled anything of
greater value than his Immortal soul.
It would seem as If the management of
the Pullman company ' Should regard this
change with great satisfaction, as of pub
lic Interest and calculated to Increase tho
popularity of their service. We under
stand, however, that their natural im
pulse of co-operation with the porters In
their laudable effort at self-elevation is
restrained by a lurking suspicion that
whatever the scale of wages agreed to,
the demand for the customary tip would
continue as Insistent as at present, and
that the traveler classified as intangible,
In the sense that he could not be
"touched," would fare as badly then as
now. This Is unfortunate, but It suggests
a way In which the public can aaslst the
porters in accomplishing their laudable
object, which, like all reforms of ancient
abuses, involves some temporary sacrifice.
Knowing how the porters feel about tips,
let those who il l la sleepers generously
refrain hcrcni'tf-r from offering them. This
will compel the Pullman company to re
vise It wage turlff to retain Its servants,
and very soon the new order would be
established to the satisfaction of all con
cerned. No light-minded person would
vo'-untaiily do anything to humiliate a
sleeping-car porter, hurt his feelings, or
repress his yearnings for a higher plane
of self-respect, and since th tip does all
this th tip must go. New Tork Times.
A Stnpendons Enterprise.
"Rafferty," said Mr. Dolan, "are yes
pay In' attlntlon till the trusts?"
"1 am that."
"Do yes think they're going to swallow
up the country?"
"I had me usplclons. But I've been
lookln' at the mop. There's wathermelons
In Oeorgla, an' peaches In New Jersey, an"
California pears on the Pacific coast, not
to mlntlon the mineral products, such as
coal. Iron, copper, lead an' pratrla dogs.
An' I've concluded that any wan trust
that tries ty swallow the lntlre outfit Is
In line fur wan o" the binge t attacks lv
indigestion on record." Washington Star.
Stopld.
"That Mr. Blxby is a dreadfully stupid
person."
"Why, what did he say?"
"He said he remembered seeing me turn
summersaults when I was a little girl."
"What did you say?"
"I was too shocked to say anything. Ha
must have seen that I looked red, and I
suppose he fancied that I waa mad, be
cause his remark made it sound aa If my
childhood waa a long waya. off. Anyway,
he hastily added: 'And It doesn't seem any
longer sgo than yeaterday.' "Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Hooker Walartoa I President.
NASHVILLE. Tenn , Aug. 21. At to
day's session of th National Negro ilii.it
nass Men's league K. I. I'atu-rson of Ohio,
In an address declared the rare question
tn be a persunal Issue, and said the .tH ruling-
of th indivldjal fixed the atatus of the
race. Ikokr T. Wasblnftoo i eltcud
president
LOSES LIFE TO SAVE ONE
Man at Lucky Strike Mine, Near Lead,
Hakes Eeroio Sacrifice.
RESCUES COMPANION FROM DEATH
Ho Is Himself, Howe-rer, Overeeme
by the Oa aad Falls to Bottom
f Shaft When Almost at
the Top.
LEAD, fl. P., Aug. 2L (Special Tele
gram.) Frits Flormann, shift boss at ths
Lucky StrtKe mine, lost his life yesterday
afternoon In a heroic effort to aare the life
of one of the men working under him.
On Wednesday last fire destroyed the
shaft house and whim at the mine and
some of the machinery fell down the shaft.
Yesterday an effort waa made to recover
It, but aa the ahaft was filled with gas th
shift boss would not order any of the men
to go down.
Harry Metzer volunteered, and although
the other men endeavored to persuade him
to abandon the attempt, he insisted on
going down the shaft, which la over 100
feet deep.
Goes to Assist I ncemseiens Haa.
He descended the ladder way, bnt had
co sooner struck the bottom of the shaft
than he was overcome by the gas. Flor
mann, who had been watching him, saw
him fall and Immediately hurried to his
assistance. He reached Metzer, tied a rope
about him and the unconscious man was
hauled to the surface.
Flormann then began the ascent by way
of tha ladder and had reached within a
few feet of the top when he became un
conscious and fell to the bottom. Several
attempts were made to rescue him, but the
gas was so strong that the rescuers were
hauled to the top In a semi-conscious con
dition and It was not until after several
hours that the body could be recovered.
The Lucky Strike la located oa Elk creek.
HYMENEAL.
Palmer-IIerdman.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. n.-(8peetal.)-Mr.
Clarence Palmer and Mrs. Henrietta
Herdman, both of Lincoln, were united In
marriage last evening at 6 o'clock at Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Rev.
D. L. Thomas officiating. The bride and
groom left today for Lincoln, where they
expect to make their home.
Moody Visits Kew York Smvy Yard.
NEW TORK, Aug. 21 Secretary of th
Navy Moody today made his first official
visit to the New York navy yard. After
a tour of Inspection he was the guest of
tho commandant. Rear Admiral Rodgers,
at luncheon.
Tourists!
and Fishermen
tn
Low rates all
I
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY.
IV
To StPaul,Minneapolis,Duluth and the Fishing and Hunt-
i Af M;...ani. .nil Wiamntin Turn trains rl:tilv .
V . n . r l. C.
S,. . irl: . CI
Aia erress tci vvoruiinuiun.
Lake. St. lames. Lake Wa
VfV nnl,3 whit Rear and
'?VV nm Deaf vj
For rates, tickets and
H.
v. -
OMAHA,
A Sensation
f ' "" ' m inmiii unnn. an in lua iiui mwm mmirmm
: Worth. TWt
Where 7M
V 'jj.'.v ..I-""" " aannaa ii m
You get it and get it
good when a fi-pound bass strikes
your hook. The ''Minnesota
Lakes" are where they hide.
We'll pot ys ea tit lake ahore for
913 BO Omaha to St. rani aad retara,
dally darln Jane, Jnly, Aaa-nst and
September. Rates to nil Santas resorts.
VV- H. BRILL, Dlst. Pan.
SCHOOLS.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY op,PLEL?Nflo'iI.ON
2.Mh yea Krw fireproof buildings. Modern equipment. Delightful location. Nuiniwr Knitted.
Ktronir ia'culty. Tl,orou"h military and academic d'-purtmenU. Local rulcrim.
COL. A. M. JACKSON, A. M.. Supt.
Racine College
Grammar School
THE SCHOOL THAT
MAKES MANLY EOYS"
Pupils Study Uudar aa Instructor.
Its Uruduate enter any Culieae
or University. Social and Ath
Leila Advauus. Military brill.
Ver , of t ta IT tears Old.
Illslralaa Calalaaa Ml ea amMoulaa
Uearr Oanlaa Hublaaon, Wsurdea
alaaina. Win.
mstrrWirn .vwvwWwmVH m
American
KIMBALL BALL
Wflif Wakaafe
An . Ckksrs.
Ts Lasslaf sol
Conservatory
at M.: and Wr.aaatl Art. Biitr emln.nl lns
lutl I mHm) fwa4aalatw TMM'ea"""4
.rartm.ul, KiMcltl raie.tM;.ii.t un"Huf llmlt4
mn.. Kj.ll tor n b.aina H.i-.ember 1" ) Cta'aju
akaliWtiM. ion J. lai'J Tt A. T M.aa.
CARTER'Sl
f Irk Reariiirh and relieve t'.l the trouble fnel
dent to a billons stste of tbe ntrni, , h Dla
Bines, Nae, Drowslne, Dltrs sfter rating,
Pala la the Side, Ae. While their moit rtnuufc.
abl success hu beea show a In curing
Headsehf.y.t I'srteriLittle Ller P'.IU are eqnHy
vslnahle in Contiipiitlon, enring and preventing
this annoying cotnpitint, wb.ii ther 'o eorrert
all disorder of tha iloniirh. stimnlst th liter
and regulate the bowels. Ben if tiny only curt
Act they would bealmnit priccleM to thn h
ufTer from this distressing compltint; but forui
Bt!y tbeir goodness does sot end here, sua Ihne
who once try them will And the little pills sin.
hie In o msBT wt that they w ill not he williag
to do without them. But after all sick bead
Is tbebane of so many lire that her ) where we
asake our great beast. Our plus car it Wkus
tthers do Dot.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetsbla and do aol gripe or
pnrge, but bv their rrntle action plrsM all who
m Ikim. in vials at SS rents; Ave fort). Bold
by druggists every wbtre, or sent by nttiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York City
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cur All Special
DISEASES OF UER
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Tranf nwa at va m rl Mlllflni
S5.00 PER MONTH
Examinations and advice free at office or
fry mall. Written contracts given In all
Curable diseases or refund money paid for
treatment. Treatment by mall, it years
fm Omaha.
14th aad Deajrlaa, OMAHA sTKB,
W0MEM1
VIAUC BEANS
:iTitt HiouthlV
ilOi'; imitlK.'M, !,!!.
tf eit irnnl am !'ritt.
Tttir. Peuurroyal; not, tingle Iitllure-. longr!. moat. '
omimjui cuea rcntiToa 111 a lew e.ayii s&uo at
Sherman & McCocnell lijug Co., Omaha.
Summer via the
AOLH1E
f?
Dq,,tMinf,4WtliB crire Hirer .
. r:lrv, Pinnkam ,
oidviuii. i nmuuii iukm"'.
other resorts of the north. ,"
c very umg. & ''(
full Information, address jFj?.
" - - JgB p r "7
NB.
v rw.u.. -V
Agent
SCHOOLS.
A miuerior w-uuul oi
Ala4" I'rmiiiL
I.aiiKuaKe. Under ilirert
fc' : pervutiun of
M inlaw It. Kherwomi, Hie grrut A mi-rirau
Pianist. Leading MusiiiaMS auil AituU la
all depanmeuts.
..,. MCaiCAC DIHKCTOHSI
WIIM.ia H. hner.ouU Mrt Si ry
Artt.a, Unl"Td Ur. i.ene.t-.erUrk WIU"
-lol,.h K.jiiIl, w,. A,.,..
"" -ol Mme. 1,1a WM.ni.Ji.hool of Plana
l-'or neatly illuitrated Ixioklc: write
I OtIS fV4NS. Siaaarer. 701 Mlctiir Ar . Oki.h
HARDIN COLLEGE & COKSEftVATORY
fcvOK I-Mi Its.
TAttmt. Th roll -. -t l niviii trulm-l (n. nlir.
r-riuvn A')n--vn i '.i,rrMior y, umiiiwu I , !...
Kt-tVOOnt troirtttir - .liiriir. M-iltl, J ' rL l,
Hr.t, Moi-pia. hvuiu, ilc..t.du, tltrk. luf
jo;( v Ml I.I. h iN. rrwiM -lit.
s?p WenttYcrl'i MiHtery Academy
'H. Ot0-t mij .arititl lnl.l-.u: a ll'. I lit M,1
i
dip i-ot. LiLive. umt i t fc
Ir'-Vli
4.