THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 2.". 1901.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MISOIl METIOV
I)avl sells drugs.
l-efTert s glasses fit
Stoekert flirt carpets.
Th Faiuu cigar, 6 cents
For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth sve.
Fancy oval, cirri unci ohiong fram.
Alexander. 353 Broadway.
Don't mlM Kaster millinery opening-.
Fsturday, March 2t. Mrs. Minnie I'feiffer,
Ifii Broadway.
Don't mlxn Easter millinery o(nlnK,
Katurdsv. March M. Mrs. Minnie Pfelffer,
2"2 Broadway.
Opening of spring- mrnn of Mrs. Alhln
Iluster's millinery parlors, Saturday, the
2fith of March.
Mr. Fred Yeager of Woodbine and Miss
Delia YeagT of Boone nre guests of the
family of Charles Ijannniade.
Mrs. Victor B. Lanbe mid children nre
home from a three months' sojourn at dif
ferent winter resorts In California.
Th regular meeting of Myrtle lodge.
Degree of Honor, will be held this even
ing, when the grand chief of honor will
be present.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. White will enter
tain the women of ;race Kplscopnl church
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
at a Jynten tea.
The Indies of the Knptlst church will havo
n Kaater sale, and serve luncheon and 6
o'clock dinner at Koyal Arcanum hull,
Saturday, March i'fi.
Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Old carpets
made Into handsome rugs. Council llmrT.i
Carpet Cleaning Co., 34 North Main street,
'f'hone E16.
The I.ady Maccahees will meet Saturday
venlng In their hall In the Brown build
ing. At the close of the business meet
ing they will entertain their friends at a
box Social.
C. K. Fox, superintendent of the Postal
Telegraph company, with headquarters In
Des Moines, was In the city yesterday
visiting the locul office enroute home from
Sioux City.
The Avoca hank yesterday filed with the
county recorder amendments to Its articles
of incorporation, making It a state Instead
or a private institution una ciuinging inn
name to Avoca State bunk.
Dr. O. W. Tangle has purchased from
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company the property known as the Fos
ter flats, at the corner of First avenue
and Eighth street, the consideration being
114,600.
Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Wnlte, former resi
dents of Council Bluffs, are visiting
friends In this city. They arrived Wednes
day from California, where they spent the
winter, and after visiting here will return
to their home In Montana.
Wlllam Hardies, charged with the theft
of a copper wash boiler and two skirts,
the property of Mrs. Steena Peterson of
Eleventh street and Nineteenth avenue,
had his hearing In police court continued
yesterday until this morning.
Western Iowa college spring terms opens
Monday, March 2i. New classes will be
formed then. Those who wish to prepare
themaelvti for better positions at higher
salaries would be wise to take advantage
of the first opportunity. Tfiree calls Tues
day mornlr.g for stenographer and book
keepers. For Information call at the col
lege or telephone Btil4.
Ogden Hotel Rooms. Hh or without
board; steam heat, free bath; public parlors.
PUSHING THE TABOR ROUTE
President Dobbi Actmly at Work Securing
the Eight of Way-
PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR POWER HOUSES
Central Plant Will Be Located at
Tabor, with Substations for Karh
sixteen Miles of Mae
Operated.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, F-6CT.
Want Street -Widened.
Residents of the Sixth ward have filed
with the city council a petition to have
Twenty-fourth street between Broadway
and Avenue B increased In width from
thirty to forty-eight feet. This street. It
Is claimed. Is the most used of any of the
north and south thoroughfares In that sec
tion of the city. The plan suggested for
widening the street Is to have the city
purchase fhe lots lying on the east side of
the street which it In said can be pur
chased for $100 each.. At the-suggestion of
Alderman Xovett of the. Sixth ward the
petition ojf his constituents has been, re
ferred to rJhe committee on streets and
alleys. ' '
President W. J. Dobbs of the Council
Bluffs. Tabor Southern Electric Railway
company arrived In the city last night from
Tabor and will remain here for several
days completing the work of acquiring the
right-of-way between this city and Glen
wood. The preliminary work Is being r ap
Idly completed. Mr. Dobbs said, nnd the
company would be ready to commence the
work of construction by the date desig
nated In the charter ordinance. Some ob
stacles have been met. he said, In acquiring
the rlght-of-wny, but these will all be
finally overcome, although the company In
some Instances will have to resort to con
demnation proceedings to secure the de
sired land.
The bonds have been printed and Hie
eastern firm financing the enterprise has
Informed Mr. Dohbs that there will not he
the slightest difficulty In placing them.
The Issue will be J3.00O,(m in thirty year
bonds bearing 5 per cent Interest, divided
Into bonds of ll,00(, JMO and $100 each.
E. I). Arnold of Creston, la., the com
pany's mechanical engineer. Is busily en
gaged in drawing the plans for the power
house, substations and equipment of the
road. The main power house will be lo
cated at Tabor and will cost with ma
chinery $:5O.O0O. The substations will be
located as follows: Council Bluffs, for the
city belt line system; near the school for
the deaf, just outside the city limits, to
furnish power for the line south to th
next substation; Glenwood, Sidney, at some
point near the state line and the last at
Kockport, Mo. These substations will be
constructed of brick and will cojnblne pas
senger and freight depots. At each sub
station a man will be on duty day and
night.
President Dobbs says the company fig
ures on paying iO,00O in salaries alone for
the help employed at the power house and
substations. Each substation will furnish
power for eight miles each way. The lo
cation of the subptatlon in this city Mr.
Dobbs has not as yet decided upon, but It
will probably be at some point near the
belt line In the southeastern part of the
city.
as permanent alimony $.".000. She alleys
that her husband has property to the value
of $H',im, and Judge Wheeler Issued an at
tachment against It for the alimony claim
of lo.noo.
Mrs. Alice A. Dougherty was granted a
divorce from Devi Dougherty, as was Mrs.
Alice Milledge from Frank Milledge.
CKEDITOn MAK1AU COMPLAINTS.
Think Officer A Pnae Hank. Affairs
Should ne Mettled.
Creditors of the defunct Officer & Pusey
bank are beginning to complain of what
they clatm to be the Inactivity of the re
ceivers In winding up the business of the
bank and cfeclaring the final dividend. Sev
eral months ago the receivers announced
that nnother dividend would soon bo forth
coming, but the creditors have been pa
tiently awaiting Its appearance and now it
is reported that the expense of the receiver
ship and other Incidentals connected with
the winding up of the affairs of the bank
will practically absorb ell of the remaining
assets.
John Bereshelm and Txiuls V. Murphy
were appointed receivers of the defunct
bank in September, lnno. three and a half
years ago. and nt that time It was believed
that the affairs of the bank could be wound
tip In not to exceed two years. Torethcr
with the dividend paid by Administrator
Stewart of the Thomas Officer estate, the
creditors of the bank have received up
to date but 55 cents on the dollar, although
when the receivers were appointed it was
stated that the assets would pay at le.ist
80 and probably 90 cents on the dollar.
It was stated yesterday that a number
of creditor.? who bad become dlss.tt'slled
with the alleged tardiness displayed by th
receivers In winding up the affairs of the
bank were planning to bring tho mailer
before the attention of the court with a
view to have a final accounting made.
Receiver Murphy made the statement
several months ago that a dividend of prob
ably 5 per cent would be paid soon, but
when asked recently why the dividend had
not been forthcoming, he said considerable
difficulty had been experienced in realis
ing on the remainder of the assets and he
could not now say when another dividend
would be paid, If any was paid.
Recent suits brought in the district court
against persons who were indebted to the
bank at the time of Its failure have dis
closed the fact that these accounts have
been turned over by the receivers for col
lection to other parties on a commission of
50 per cent of the amount they might hap
pen to collect. Creditors who have become
acquainted with these facts take exception
to this course and contend that the re
ceivers could have instituted these suits
themselves and thus save the 50 per cent
commission.
Refer sells lumber. Catch the idea?
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Team
BaLrgaJn
80 acre farm in Harrison
county, 4 J -miles from town.
All under cultivation; level;
no low land; very productive
last year raised GO bushels
corn per acre Small house
and barn. Will sell for $50
per acre. Hive warrantee
deed, abstract of title and
clear of incumbrance.
Address, If, llee office,
Council Muffs, Iowa.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
g risrl at. Council Bluff. 'Phone fL
Dispensing, Free Board.
For the fun he derived from flashing sun
light reflected from a hand mirror into the
office of a young man named Hannlbalson.
In the Wlckham building, and then assault
ing him when the tnnoyed young man ex
postulated, Fred Lofborough was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Scott in police court to
ten days on bread nnd water. Lofborough,
however, succeeded In compromising by
paying the court costs, amounting to $5.70,
and escaped the bread and water diet.
Ben Ellsworth, charged with assaulting
Soren ' Thompsen, a Crippled tailor, was
sentenced to ten days on bread and water,
without any alternative of release on pay
ment of the court costs. He admitted
striking the prosecuting witness, but
claimed Thompsen had addressed nn in'
suiting remark to him.
John Rhodes, another of the gang of
hoodlums who disturbed the meetings at
the Pentecostal mission on Fifteenth street,
was before Judge Scott, who decided that
ten days on bread and water would about
fit his case.
James Miller, charged with being a "dope
fiend." was another offender sentenced by
Judge Scott to a ten days' bread and water
fare, the court deciding that he was guilty
of being a vagrant.
Real Estate Transfers,
These transfers were reported to The Bee
on March 24 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street:
Solomon H. Foster to Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company,
lots 2 and 3, block 3, Bayllss' 2d add.,
q. c. d S 1
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company to Oeorge W. Pangle, same,
w. d 14.500
Lillian M. Ham and husband to Ellen
A. O'Neil. lot 2. block 10. Kubunk'a
2d add., w. d
Heirs of Baldwin Bnrr to Oeorge W.
Brett, lot 1, block IS, Beers' aubdiv..
q. c. d
C. S. Ifferts and wife to same, same,
q. c. d
Five transfers, total
400
1
10
...J14,!12
Mrs. Gregory Wants Divorce.
Mrs. Fannie E. Gregory began milt in
the district court yesterday for divorce
front Charles Gregory of this city, to whom
she was married November 14, 18S9, alleg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment and
habitual drunkenness on the part of her
husband. In addition to a decree of divorce
Mrs. Gregory asks that sho be awarded the
custody of their two minor children, a
daughter, aged 13. and a son, aged 7. Pend
ing the determination of the suit Mrs.
Gregory asks for $75 a month to support
herself and children and that she be' given
I, AST OPPORTINITT TO REGISTER.
Those Who Fall to Do So on Saturday
Cannot Vote.
Saturday will be the last day for registra
tion for the city election and the poll re
cently taken of the city shows that a lnrge
number of voters have failed to register.
All persons who did not vote at the gen
eral election last November or who have
since moved their residence from the pre
cinct In which they then voted must regis
ter before they can vote next Monday.
Registration for the recent school election
will not suffice.
The registrars will be In session up to 9
o'clock Saturday night at the following
places in the different precincts:
First Ward First precinct, Jennings'
barn. 216 East Broadway; Second preclnc,
Sheely & Une'a marble shop, T17 Eust
Broadway.
Second Ward First precinct, city hall,
Bryant street; Second precinct, store of
F. H. Morgan, 742 Broadway.
-Third Ward First precinct. Chlcaco
house, Willow nvenue and Main street;
Second precinct, Paxton hotel, 1017 South
Main street.
Fourth Ward First precinct. 502 South
Main street; Second precinct, Kelly house,
1212 South Main street.
Fifth Ward First precinct, county build
ing. Fifth avenue nnd Twelfth street: Sec.
ond precinct, county building, 1511 South
Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward First precinct, county build
ing. Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street;
Second precinct, residence of C. O. Hamil
ton on Locust street.
store, after telling the clerk that the re
volvers were not what he wanted, the clerk
overhauled him and held him until the ar
rival of an officer. When searched at the
city Jail Hasbach was found to have In
hla possession a check for $10 payable to
Georgo Moore and purporting to be s'gned
by Dr. D. Macrae. When notified of the
check Dr. Macrae disclaimed any knowl
edge of It and said It must be a forgery.
RACK RIOT 1 IOWA'S CAPITA!. CITY.
Assyrians and Americans Fight Over
Settlement of Aocnnnt.
DES MOINES, March 21-Hammond
8ne. an Assyrian, is lying at the point of
death with a fractured skull and a deep
Incision across his forehead as a result of
a pitched battle between Assyrians nnd
Americans in East Des Moines, In which
pitchforks, pick axes and shovels were
used. The fight grew out of n quarrel be
tween Henry McCubhln, proprietor of a
feed hnrn. and Syne over the price of
some feed. McCubbln struck Syne and
the latter sought reinforcements. When
the attacking party returned, armed with
pick axi-s. they were met by McCubbln.
who was reinforced, his party being aimed
with pitchforks. A number were more or
less seriously Injured. ,
The fact that the roof of the c:pltol was
Injured In the lire of January 4 wns dem
onstrated todai- when the incessant rains
got through the roof near the ridge and
tho water ran through upon the canvas
celling over the house. Examination of the
roof had . been made and no leaks were
visible, but today the water found Its way
through, showing that some of the steel of
the roof had been sprung by tho intense
heat.
The ll'iiior dealers' lobby at the state
house has announced that 50.0il Iowa vot
ers will be lined up to fight for the liquor
Interests In retaliation for the. dofeat of
their bill in the committee on temperance
which wag drafted to give the saloons
three more open holidays each year. They
claim that the cities and towns profit by
their business to the extent of $1,250,000
per year, and that 12,000 men In Iowa
are engaged in the various branches of
the ilquor business.
GOVERNOR I MMIVS IS OV SICK LIST,
Snffers with I'neiuuonln, but Chance
of Recovery Improves.
DES MOINES, March 24 -C.overnor Cum
mins Is suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia. The disease reached a critical
stage today, but Is gradually wearing
away. His chances for recovery are Improving.
Rnral School Gradnatlnns.
The annual examinations for graduations
In the rural schools of Pottawattamie
county will be held Saturday, April 2. The
places where they will be neld and the
examiners as designated in a circular Is
sued by County Superintendent McManus
are as follows:
Avoca High school, M E. Crosier; Carson
High school. W. J. Flint; court hous.
Council ' HlufTs. O. J. McManus: Hancock
High School. N. 9. Lyman: Macedonia High
school, H. L. Calllet: Mlnden High school,
J. W. Atchlev; Neola High school. J. M.
Rapp: Oakland High school. I. D. Shuttle
worth: Walnut High school, O. O. Van
Meter: Crescent public school, Kate Morris-;
1'nilerwood public school. Mildred E.
Smith: Weston public school. Lucy Allen:
Loveland public school. Olive Henderson;
Honev Creek public school. Lizzie McMul
len; Proutv nubile school. Garner township.
L. B. Briiltt; Washington Center public
school. Allle M. Thomas; Quick public
school. Walter R. Price; Wright Center
public school. Edna Boggs: Waveland Cen
ter publlo school. Nellie M. Hobson.
Trlr-s to Appropriate Revolver.
A stranger giving the name of George
Ilasbach landed behind the bars at the
city Jail last evening as the result of ap
propriating a revolver from the store of
Petersen & 8choenlng. Hashach went Into
the store and asked to be shown some re
volvers. While the clerk was attending.
anothrr customer IIabach slipped one of
the weapons Into his pocket, hut as It hap
pened the clerk was keeping an eye on
him. When Hashach started to leave the
i
1
La
Couldn't wait on you before.
mi mm
We have extra help now. Can use more sales
people. Apply mornings at 8. Who's -Talking? McMasters, merchandise broker,
of Now York City. He's the man who bought the stock known as the Novelty
Bargain Store. Didn't pay much
Only 33c on the Dollar
I must have my niouey back. To convert $18,000 of merchandise into rash iu 10 days,
-we are making a reduction of 0 per rent from regular prices. ' Every morning as the clock
strikes S we tear loose in our Cloak Department, and for one hour you may pick out any
Cloak or Jacket that pleases you, pay one-third marked price and it is yours. One dollar
counts three. We conduct auction every evening 7:30 to 9.
.GUS H. MeM ASTERS
Purchaser of Novelty Bargain Store
H 17. AND 19 MAIN STREET.
Woodbine Hose Company Klects.
I.OOAN, la., March 24 -(Special )-At tha
annual meeting of the Woodbine Hose com
pany held this week the following officers
were elected: H. A. Kinney, president; C.
J. Tuttle, secretary and treasurer; J. J.
Weiss, chief; Dave Yaeger, first assistant;
A. C. Toney, second assistant; T. L. Beck
ley and II. M. Bostwick. committee on
finance. A team of about thirty are in
training for the tournament at Schaller
next June. Dave Yaeger and C. I,. lyon
are In charge. New uniforms have been
purchased for the team. Rev. Father Lam
bert of Chicago will give an Illustrated
lecture on the evening of April 4 for the
benefit of the hose company.
Shoe- Factory Will Come in Omaha.
DUBUQUE. March 24-fSpeclal.)-The
George Richardson Shoe company has de
termined on removal if Its plant from this
city to Omaha.-. t'lThe company employs
about 100 persons. jYTlie business had been
growing and more capital was needed to
keep pace with the boslness, hut It was
found impossible to interest Dubuque capi
tal In the factory, hence the removal to a
larger city.
tdrsnre Price of Reef.
SIOUX CITY, la.. March 24.-(8peclal.)-Tha
packers here have announced advances
of a cent to a cent and a half In the price
of beef. Whole beeves have been selling
to retailers at 4'4 to 6 cents and the new
prices of beef have been lower this winter
than at any time during the past nine
years and retailers say they have no com
plat. t to make of the present advance.
Tlnner for Mrs. Shaw.
DKNISON. la.. March II. lSoecl.nl Tel..
gram. 1 Mrs. 8. B. Oreek served dinner at
the t ooper hotel at 1 o'clock todnv in hnm
a dozen of her women friends, Mrs. I.. M.
Shaw, wife of thi secretary of the treas
ury, being the guest of honor. An excellent
meal was served snd the occasion waa
thoroughly enjoyed by Mrs. Shaw and her
old friends.
Mlsslnar Ms ii Was Murdered.
BURLINGTON, Ta., March 5:4. (Special, 1
The friends qnd relatives of John Plerson.
a prominent dairyman who disappeared
over two weeks ago, have obtained In
formation which leaves them no doubt
that he was murdered and his body thrown
In the river. The motive for the murder
Is not known.
WOULD PROBESULLY'S DEALS
Samuel I'nternieyer. for C reditors, Is
Vot Satl.fled ultli Showing;
of Company,
NEW YORK, Miirch 24.-That the J. D.
Sully company would be able to do a good
deal better than to offer 40 per rent cosh
and 91 per cent in notes to the creditors
was the belief expressed by Receiver Taft
today nnd u new offer from the suspended
firm Is expected.
Samuel Untermeyer, who Is counsel for a
number of Sully's creditors, said today:
"We demand and Intend to get the history
of Sully's cotton transactions. We want
the fullest cx;osure ot the facts. Nothing
else will satisfy."
Many of Sully's creditors are hoping that
he will reveal the Identity of bin bankers
in the last pool. All of his associates are
said to be men who could settle with the
creditors.
Will Make loo reel Young.
Electric Bitters are a marvelous tonlo
and work wonders for a weak.' run down
system. Try them. Only 10c. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
RAINS HELP JGROWING CROPS
Kansas and Oklahoma Heport Pre
cipitation. Walrh Was lladly
Creeled In' Places.
SAL1NA. Ken.. March 24 The only rain
of consequence In months fell throughout
central Kansas today, thoroughly soaking
the ground. Wheat was badly In need of
moisture.
HOB ART, Okl.. March 24 -One of the
heaviest rains In years fell In the Kiowa
country today, and will. It is believed, re
sult In great good to crops.
BOONE COUNTY HARMONIOUS
Follows the Lead of Quihris fid Adair in
State Fo'it es.
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT AND CUMMINS
Appropriations of Present Session of
the l.eal.la t ore Esperted to Be
Near the Tvrn Million
Mark.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 24.-(Special.)-Tlie
Boone county republican convention was
held today.. Uke the conventions In Pnllas
and Guthrie counties, which were held last
week, it was conservative and took action
looking toward avoid.ince of factional mat
ters In the state by strong Indorsement of
the platforms of the party nnd selection of
a delegation to the state convention to
work for a platform that will be substanti
ally like that of the piirty nt the rrcfcnt
time. Tii convention strongly endorsed
President Roosevelt and his administration.
Governor A. B. Cummins nnd his leader
ship In Iowa and Indorsed for rcnominntlon
to congress Judge J. p. Conner of Pcnlson.
The delegation will also favor Senator
Wlnne nnd Representative Head as dele
gates to the national convention from the
Tenth district. The resolutions ndopted de
clare for protection, for sound money, for
the maintenance of law nnd order and for
a foreign policy that Insures thq respect of
all nations things which are declared to
have made the republican party the party
of the people. In regard to Governor A. H.
Cummins, his administration was com
mended and Indorsed and It was declun d
that "his conscientious devotion to prim-),
pie. his fidelity to duty and his sterling in
tegrity nil contribute to make him u
prominent figure in the alTalrs of the titatc,
nnd we favor his election as dclcguto-at-large
to the national convention." There
was no division In the convention find per
fect harmony prevailed.
To Appropriate Two Millions.
The present plans of tho legislators is to
make appropriations aggregating about
$2,000,000 for the biennial period." The ap
propriations already authorised and those
approved In committees will nggregate
about this much, but nn effort is being
made to keep it down below this sum. The
appropriations now made are said to
amount to about $400,000, nnd the state In
stitutions of charitable nnd penal character
will get about $650,000. The appropriations
with reference to the state educational af
fairs will be made regardless of the pros
pect for the Board of Educational mana
gers. The largest amount will go to the
college at Ames. While the inlllage tax
proposition has not yet been passed on
favorably, it Is regarded as probable It
will be favored In case the board Is treated.
Committee Waa Pleased.
Members of the legislature believe that
the plan of having a visiting committee
go to the School for the Deaf at Council
Bluffs was a wise one and It will simplify
matters very much. The members of tho
committee returned lrom Council Bluffs
highly pleased with the location of the
school and especially with the fact that
there Is an ab. .dance of good water and
because of the healthful location und plenty
of room. Members say that they vere well
treated at the school and given every op
portunlty to make a good Investigation,
and this will be the first report to the
legislature from a committee on that suh
Ject. The committee will not report until
next week.
.. , Journey lo loirs City.
The special train containing the members
of the legislature and state officers which
went to visit the Slate university today
was loaded and almost every member went
on the trip. They returned this evening
after a hard ride. Thu university was
visited and the members had nn opportunity
to see for themselves wlmt is needed there.
Xesr Iowa. Corporations.
The secretnry of state today received tin
following articles of incorporation of Dew
companies in Iowa:
Dally Iowan Publishing company, Iowa
City; capital, $10,"ioo; A. C. C. Johnston,
president; C. W. Ross, secretarv.
Red Oak Bridge and Iron Works, $jO,0OO;
by C. II. Wilson and others.
Hall Novelty Manufacturing companv,
Cedar Rapids. $35.0; by Jl. B. Soutter and
ot burs.
Council Bluffs Stove Storage company,
$3,000; by Paul DeVol and others.
Council Bluffs Bedding company, $o,0nn;
by Anna Nelson and others.
Ward Commission companv, Sioux City,
$2S,0U0; by W. H. Ward and h'. S. Wagner
P. Kern Bakery and Supply company,
Fort Madison, $10,000.
Appeal In Mnrder Case.
There was filed with the clerk of the su
preme court t6day the transcript of evi
dence In the case of William . Fuller,
convicted of manslaughter In Monroe
county and sentenced to five years In the
penitentiary. Fuller had killed one Robert
Rowe at a saloon in Hocking hist July. He
wns Indicted for murder In the first degree.
One reason for the asking of a new trial
was thnt the Jury was permitted to sep
arate at one time near the clone of the
trial, contrary to the orders of the court.
One Bank lo Fmy tint.
The auditor of state Is in receipt of In
formation to the effect that the failed sav
ings bit nk nt Slgourney, "where the cashier
hud placed forged paper and falsified the
books to cover his stealing, will pay all
creditors in full and that without any as
sessment upon the stockholders. It was
found that there would not be a shrinkage
of over $2.0i In the paper held by the bunk
outside of thnt which related to the per
sonal transactions of t lie cashier. The new
bunk to be reorganized and take thu place
of Che one thrown Into the hands of a re
ceiver will soon be engaged In business.
Minister Has Narrow Kseape,
This afternoon during a thunderstorm
lightning struck the home of Rev .Thomas
Hughes, pastor of a Presbyterian church
In South It-s Moines, and passed down the
wall Immediately to the rear of where
he was sitting In his sudy. The home
was tired and the minister rerelved a se
vere shock, but Immediately recovered and
was able to put out the tire before any
serious harm was done. The bolt of
lightning passed down wifliln a few fct
of him.
Fall to Agree on Wanes.
Commencing Wednesday noon and con
tinuing through the srsMona to the present
and with the probability of lasting for
days and perhaps weeks, the day wage
scale of the First district Mine Workers
of America seems likely to be the rock
upon, which the conference of miners and
operators will split. The trouble grows
ojt of the construction placed on the In-
dlanapolis agreement, the oemtors and
the miners agreeing that the wording
means exactly opposite things. The men
and operators are both firm.
Ten free trips to the World s Fair each
week. See coupon on page two.
You omn mbtolutoly rely upon
Tho nmtu-ml Uxallvo G OilStlp ntlOili
wator tw
jf 1'"' T?i
i;.it''--s 1. V-'-X
is
Mrs. Elizabeth I I. Thompson, of Lilly
dale, N. Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar,
and Member of W. C.T. U., tells how she
recovered from a serious illness by the use of
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I am one of the many of your prateful friendg
who have boon cured through the use of Lydia H. IMnkliam'i Vegetable
Compound, and w ho can to-day thank you for the fine health I enjoy. When
I was thirty-live years old. I suffered severe backache and frequent "bearing--down
pains; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to pet well,
nd reading1 of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took
only six bottles, but, it built me up nnd cured me eutirely of all my i roubles.
" My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I waa. My niece
had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and wns considered incurable.
6he took your Vegetable Compound and It cured her in a short time, and she.
became well and strong-, and her home to her prcat joy and her husband's
delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have
been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your
Compound is the best uWicinefor sick women.' Mbs. Elizabeth II. Thompson,
Box 105, I-illydale, N. V.
Thousands upon thousand of women Uirouqrhout thin country
are not only expressing such sentiments an the above to their
friends, but are continually writing letters of gratitude to Mrs.
IMnkham,. until the lias hundreds of thousands of letters from
women in all classes of society ho have been restored to health
by her advice and medicine after all other means had failed.
Hero is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no
Other medicine to equal Lydia E. Vinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dkar Mrs. Pinkham: I suffered with
poor health for over seven years, not sick
enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to
enjoy life nnd at tend to my daily duties proper
ly. I was growing thin, my complexion wat
nallow, and 1 whs easily upset and irritable.
" One of mv neighbors advised me to try
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com
pound, and I procured a bottle. A great
change for the better took place within
week, nnd I decided to keep up the treatment.
" Within two months I was like a changed
woman, uiy health good, my step light, mr
eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved,
and I felt once more like a young girl. I
wonder now how I ever endured the. misery.
I would not spend another year like it for
fortune.
" I appreciate mv pood health, and give
all the praise to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs.
M. TlLl.A, 40? Mabcrsipcu (St., Savannah, (a.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of such letters.
FORFEIT lf wo cannot forthwith produce ths original letter, and ignaturst at
abet, t wunnlali, wliion wiil prove their ahanlute Keiiulneneu.
LdJLa u. riaahasB Med. Co., Ljam, Mas.
$5000
A Vacant Room
Eats Up Money
Every day you lose the price of a dai
rent a loss that is never made up.
It's particularly foolish when a Want
Ad in the Bee will rent your room. Ten
vords three times will cost you 30 cents.
Tel. 238. Bee Want Ad Dept.
L
1 1ST
m - .1
I
OF
It Is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts
disease or weakness, but that he neglects them or
fails to secure the proper treatment for their cure.
To mm H'Iki Hre weak nvnta.ly. -nor-Klly
and jhy lc.ii:y. Wliote systams
htivo pt poihh liii ben polluted Willi
I olsonuiis iilVHta J.BniK. s. tiiueo
-.omu c 1 . t - 1 manhood forbids any
advances luwuril matrimony nnd those
lc have made the mliiiHkc (if many
.11.;, while tlirru l.nkot in il.rlr yiem
,.i.io IngliUul wukiiH or ,otjiiou
laml of oilvala iIiuchk' s. inri who now
ill J llifiny'l vm on it." vein" of social
."jln. To all such men u cuuncieniioua
tit.d cxpei lencd d'iclor w-uld advise
uU to coi.itiilt wt.hout ri-iHV lh !t
licittlixM. inc who Iiuh mu.le a lifo-
luiig stiuiy or juhi 'j"ii ensm. uni tnn
iii uur
Bive you
iifissllka
iiriipoHiiixiiH. v inn who cuu cna win our.
oii In iri rliorti-Ht ioi)hl ilm ami
hi tli )'ut nin to you. Any man
l'i need of hik h medli'sl sdvli-a or
IMMtmi'iit hliould come t onre to thu
iiliilr :irrir-Meciral la.tllotr.
'VV" V- 7 5rt ' " II i U'hv wult until your whole system
VVSI k-fr' 1 eronic-s polluted with dlsoasc, or until
your liiou HyBiuiii ib loiifiiim uiiijfr
the .tr.ilii. und you art a physical nnd
mental wreck, ui.flt for work, luint-. mudv or niiirrluifo I'm ertaln or Im
proper tieatnit-nt can onlv do harm. Therci in only on perfeot. safe and lust
ing mr for you. w hich you will tiud nt the Ptati KlM tro-Medh al Institute.
Klart right and ulart al cn:.'-. l Us are damc-rous.
i?'. run njiirkly and fully understand
.jJtlr - ' Hoiiiili". i c who will not d.-. ei
jfS ' with falHH iirnilars or unbuniiie
The Men's True Specialists
CURE
111 iihoi ki.k
vihii oi km:
ntnk ti uk
iii.ooi) roitov
iki run. hi mm hk
M.H VOI M IIKBII.ITV
Kidney and urinary dim-ase and all dlscaats and weaknesses of men due lo
evil haMis In youth, ex. m-e, or the n-su!t of Kprrlile or private diseases.
Consultation tRCC If you rannot rnll. writs for nymptom blank. Ofn.a
i lib.
snd Eisnilnatloa
hcuis, I a. m. to b p. m.; Sjnlays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Faroam St.. Bst. 13th aoJ 14th St., OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
