TIIE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, JCLY 16, 1001.'
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MISOR MESTIOS.
Davit sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sella carpets.
Tor rent, new storeroom, tit Main street.
Pictures lor wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexander a, fli Broadway.
For Bale, several empty piano boxes, at
Bourlclua Piano House. 34 H way.
Sugar has advanced. Still we give JSV, lbs.
for 1. IT. p. Tea Co.. 404 H way. Phone lot
Lacqueret makes old furnltura new. Pie
turs named. Horwick 211 Main. Tel. AI.O
Thera will be special meeting of the
Retail Grocers and Dutchers' association
Sunday morning at 10:30, when all mem
bers are requested to be preaent.
V. B. bender, J. B. Long, J. D. Evens
and Emmet Tlnley will leave today for
Cincinnati to attend the meeting of the
Elks grand lodge which opena next Mon
day. For sale, driving team, young, gentle,
true to pull. Mar Bourlclua, M& B'way.
George T. Miller, overseer of poor for
Kane township, took fifteen of the coun-,
ty'a dependents to the new poor farm yes
terday. Thirteen were from the hospitals
In this city.
After July 1, all the lumber used at the
Xagles' Jubilee to be sold at cost. Most Of
this material Is It Inch. )4 and 14 loot
stork, boaras with no nails In them. U.
Hfer. ''hone 2u2.
Roy Franklin, a young farm hand re
cently committed to St. Uernard's hospital
Ty the commissioners on Insanity, died
there last evening. Me was u years of
age and his home was formerly In Mills
county. He has two brothera living near
Olenwood.
For aale, . Surrey, very cheap; need the
room. Mar bourlclua, ill B'way.
Calogua Zunaome, an Italian employed
by Contractor Wlckham cutting willows
for the Illinois Central riprsppmg work
at The Narrows, north of the ony. out a
deep gash In his ankle yesterday with an
ax. He was brought to this city for treat
ment. Chairman Miller of the Commercial club
committee on organising an Independent
telephone company In tills City, called a
meeting for last night at the rooms of
the Commercial club. Secretary Heed and
Chairman Miller were the only two who
responded to the call and the meeting
waa accordingly declared off. The lack
of Interest shown In the Independent
telephone prnpostlon la taken to Indicate
that the business men of the city gener
ally do net favor having two 'phone sys
tem In Council Bluffs.
Mlssoarlane Shown the Tows,
A party of business men from Chllli
cothe, Mo., enroute to Bonesteel, B. D.,
pent Thursday night In Council Bluffs.
They came in a special car on the Wabash,
but their train was late and they missed
connections with the Northwestern here
and were obliged to stay In the city over
night. Former Mayor Rohrer, who haa an
extensive acquaintance In Chlllicothe, his
brother having been county treasurer there
for several years, did the honors for the
nlfv mfHrm mi, tit hA a t mMntsKI in
greet the visitors when he learned that the
party was stranded here for the night.
In the party were former Mayor W. ii.
kronen, Aiurrman i nomas j;ngiana,
County Attorney Frank Miller, City Mar
shal Maurice Dorney, Sheriff Ed Daley, Q.
O. Henry, Frank Adams, W. E. Eylenberg,
B. B. Stevens, VlrgH Oliver, Garrett Mc
Brlds, William Mohrs, Henry Miller, Oeorge
, Dodd, M. L.. England, Adam Johns, Charles
, Cooper, E. G. Rodgers, Dr. A. J. Simpson,
Fred Hswley. Ben Field, M. I Hlgglna,
George Fields, Nat Thompaon, Dr. Wolf.
William Bcruby, Buel Wigley and R H.
Hicks.
Nominees Are) I'adecfded.
No holes have been shot In It yet and up
to last night the county ticket named by
the democrats of Pottawattamie county
Thursday remained Intact. Al Lenocker of
Ok land, named for clerk of the district
court against his will, haa notified the
central committee that he will take a few
days to think over the matter of withdraw
ing hla name, Hla friends feel confident
now that he will reconsider hla avowed
determination not to be a candidate and
that he will consent -to head the ticket.
P. J. Mcfirlde, named for county reoorder,
is also deliberating and expects to reach
a decision In a few days. Clay Platner,
named for county auditor, la out of the
city, so it csnnot be learned whether he
will eonsent to make the race or not. L.
A. Casper, the nominee for member of the
Board ot County Supervisors, la 'still unde
cided. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. no. Night SW.
Real Rat ate Transfers.
Thsse transfers were reported Ao Tho
Bee July IS by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
C. R. Nicholson to Lamlra King, lots
i "?d 8i,nltl . Street's add., w. d.. 1,178
Charles Bowman and wife to Lewis C.
Besley. lot 15, block 4. Webster's
add., q. e. d ... v i
Myrtle W. Darling and husband to
Elisabeth A. Fisher, block SO, lots
1 to 14; block fit, lots 1, t. 3 21. 12, 13
and H; block 89. Railroad add . w. d.- S00
R. V. Inness and wife to Flara M.
Soar, lot S, Audltora aubdlv., ne
acl4 24-75-44, w. d ...... SO
Katharine E. Rchott and husband to
C. R. Nicholson, lots 4 and t, block
t, Street'a add., w. d j ijo
, Iowa Tnwnelte company to McClo. ,
t land Savings bank, lot IS, block It, '
v McClelland, w. d 100
8lx transfers, total ..
...I 1.078
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
Summer term now open. Students en
tering every day. Second Grade, First
Grade, 8tate Certlflcute work. Review
classes in Shorthand, bookkeeping, Type
writing, also beginning classes In all nS.
Jects.
Write. or eatl for Information.
E P. MILLER, Pres.
Maaonle Temple. Tliene B814.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
It Pearl It, Council bluffa. TPhone ;.
Here's Money Saving
Prices Again
Rolling Beef, per lb 2Ko
Pork Koast, per lb He
Stilt Pork, lb Ho
Rib Roast, boned and rolled,
per lb Go
Veal Steak, lb , 10o
Veal Stew, lb 5o
Pot Roast, lb 5o
No. 1 Hams, lb 10o
Tork Chops, lb 15o
THE ORVIS MARKET
Special Prices la liatela and Restaavanta.
Tel
COiaCIL
BLUFFS
CHILSON DIES OF INJURIES
Tuner and Hill, Two Colored Men, Held on
the Charge of Murder,
STORIES OF EYE-WITNESSES DISAGREE
Soma Say Call son Was tbe Acaressor
la the Fight, While Others Say
that Troabla Waa ttarted
hy Colored Men.
Oenrge Chlleon, who waa ahot on a motor
car while returning from the carnival
grounda Thursday night by Robert Turner,
a negro, died shortly after 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon at the Woman's Christian
Association hospital aa a rtault of hla
wound. Turner, who is better known aa
"Unit" , Turner, and Andy Hill, another
negro, who was with Turner, are behind
the bars at the county Jail. Hill is said to
have handed Turner the revolver and
urged him to shoot Chllaon.
Accounts as to ths trouble between Chll.
son snd the negroes which led to the
shooting vary. Some of the eyewltneasea
to the shooting say Chllaon was the ag
gressor, while others Beamed to think that
the negroea started it. Chllson waa con
scious for a while yesterday before he died
and Coroner Treynor succeeded in securing
a statement from hint. In hla statement,
vliloh waa more or leaa disconnected, Chll
son denied being the aggressor and claimed
that one of the negroes atruck him. first.
He said)
"I waa sitting In the seat directly back of
the negroes, when, they eut into our talk. I
went around to their seat and told them
to cut It out, a we did not want any of
their talk. One negro made a pass at me,
but I warded off the blow. I atruck one of
the negroes and he jumped from the car.
The other negro followed hfm arid handed
him a revolver. The first one then stepped
back onto the step of the car and shot
me.
Story. nf Man Under Arrest.
Andy Hill, one of the negroes under ar
rest, denies handing the revolver to Tur
ner. Ho says that when the trouble begun
he took the gun from Turner, but that
Turner snatched It out of his hand again.
Hill claims that Chllaon waa the sggres
sor. He ssya Chllson came Into the aeut
and said:
''What are those remarke you are making
about met"
Hill says he tried to explain, but Chllson
struck him In the. f see between the eyes.
Hill's home Is said to be in New York, but
he haa resided in Council Bluffs for ssveral
years, working as a waiter and porter.' He
has alwaya borne a good .character. ,
Turner when seen at the county Jail yes
terday afternoon had not been Informed of
Chllson's death. He waa not inclined to
say much about the shooting beyond claim
ing that he acted In eelf-defense. At the
time of his arrest he made no denial of
shooting Chllson, but Mater in the day
claimed It waa an accident. "I intended to
strike the man with the revolver and it
went off by accident," he said. ' Turner haa
been employed for the last year aa porter
at the Neumnyer hotel- He haa the repu
tation of being a peacefurand hardworking
man. . ' '
. Turner was arrested about I o'elock yes
terday, morning while attempting to', slip
Into a negro resort at Thirteenth street and
Seventh avenue. Acting on Information
furnished them by Hill, who went of his
own accord to police headquarters after
the 'shooting, the officers surrounded the
house, believing that Turner waa Inside.
Officer Btelnhofel, who waa guarding the
back entrance, heard aome one approaching
the house through the yard. He halted
him and asked him hla name. Turner, as
It proved to be. aald his name was Smith,
and not recognising the officer In the dark
asked Mm If Miss Brown waa at home.
The officer pressed his revolver against
Tumor's body snd told him to hold up hla
hands, which the negro promptly did.
Btelnhofel aearched Turner for the revol
ver, bnt he did not have the weapon on
him. He later etated that he had thrown
the gun away In a patch of weeds.
"Hill was not detained at' police head
quarters by tho night force but as soon
as the day detail went on duty yesterday
morning he' waa taken Into custody and
with Turner charged with shooting with
Intent to commit murder,
Attorney Secaree Affidavits.
Assistant County Attorney Hess yester
day aecured worn statements from ssveral
eyewltnesass of the ahootlng.
. I S. Robinson, a Chicago traveling man.
In hla statement made out Chllson the
aggressor. He aald that to all appeirancea
Chllson had been drinking and seemed anx
Iqub to pick n. fight with some one. c:il.'son
got up from his seat and although hla
companions tried to restrain him went to
tha seat occupied by the negroes and after
saying something atruck Turner several
times. Turner did not strike back but
attempted to escape by climbing over, the
back of a seat ahead. Chllaon however,
dragged him back and after a brief strug
gle threw him off the car. Hill foflpw .1
his companion. Turner asked Hill for h e
revolver and wreated It from Hill. Tumor
then stood on tbe walk by the aide of the
car and dared Chllson to get off the car,
Thla Chllson declined to do and Hill, so
Mr. Robinson stated, then called upon
Turner to "plug' Chllson. Turner then
fired and Chllson dropped to the floor of
the car.
Thomas H. Richardson of this city made
a sworn statement aubstnntlally reciting
the asms story of Robinson only that
after the shooting Richardson attempted to
rapture Turner. Richardson jumped from
the ear and atarted in pursuit of Turner
ordering him to halt, and firing a ahot
over the negro's head. Turner turned and
shouting to Rtchsrdson "You had better
atop," fired a ahot at him. Turner then
Pork Butts, lb H0
Veal Roast, lb 6o
Lamb Stew, lb 6o
Skinned llama 13 So
Beet Bnoon
IIonie-Made Kettle Rendered
Lard, S Ibe , 25o
Beat Halt Pork...i gc
Good Butter (q
Leaf Lard. 14 lbs. for 11,00
All kinds of bome-made SauKagvat.
BLIFra, Mr W. Broadway.
gfj'
took to his heels again and disappeared In
the darkness.
The Inqueet will be held this morning at
10 o'clock at Lunklejrs undertaking rooms
where the body now Is.
Chllson waa president of the Omaha
Boilermakers' union which Includes Oma
ha, South Omaha and Council Bluffa He
was visiting at the home of B. Gruetse,
719 Mynster street. He Is said to have
a brother living In Omaha. ,
Plumbing and heating. Blxby aV Son.
Think Ha le a "Good" Man.
In the person of a man giving the name
of Harry Robinson, arrested at a late hour
Thuraday night by Officer Woods, the po
lice are of the opinion they have a "good
man." Search of Robinson's room at the
Neuraayer hotel brought to light a quantity
of stolen goods.
Robinson registered at the Neumayer
hotel Thursday afternoon, claiming to be
from Cincinnati, and on his way to Bone
steel, S. V., to register for a land claim.
In aome manner he secured possession of
a bunch of the hotel keys, evidently taken
from the room of one of the employes.
Officer Woods learned that the man had
tried to dispose of some valuable silks and
other dress goods at a well known Broad
way resort and took him Into custody. The
bed In Roblnson'a room was piled with
plunder Of all kinds, Including clothing, a
clock and other articles, most of which
was identified by guests of ths hotel as
their property. Yesterday morning the po
lice recovered several suits of clothes which
Robinson had sold to a second-hand goods
dealer on Broadway named Ben Moore.
The police aa yet have been unable to
find the owner of the silk and dress goods.
Robinson will havs his preliminary hear
ing in police court this morning.
Good Crowd at Carnival.
The Eagles' carnival attracted 'another
large crowd last night. It being Woodmen
of the World and Modern Woodmen of
America night. Large delegations of the
order were In attendance from Omaha.
Today will be ".-harlty" day at the car
nival. The Eagles and the management
of the Parker company have agreed to
each donate SH per cent of their groes
reeelpta to the charitable organisation of
Council Bluffs. It is expected that a neat
sum will be realised to be distributed among
the different organisations. ,
Speoial, arrangements were concluded yes
terday whereby the various attractions of
the Parker Amusement 'company will re
main open Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Arrest Alleged Pickpocket.
Deputy City Marshal Cru'm after a lonf
and strenuous chase which Included a
buggy drive, a ride on a bicycle and a ride
on a freight car, succeeded yesterday af
ternoon In capturing B. A. Peffebtllng, an
alleged pickpocket charged with robbing
a sister-in-law of S. L. Namen of 615 West
Broadway, In Omaha Thursday afternoon.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
William C. Mcintosh, Pottawattamie
county, la. IB
Augusta Rlef, Pottawattamie county, la,, IS
Clyde MeCreary, Council Bluffa 18
Ada Clarlc, St. Joseph. MO .19
Harrison Republicans Nominate.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. July 15-Spe.
clal.) Yesterday morning at U o'clock at
the opera house In Missouri Valley the
republican county convention convened'. H.
A. - Kinney was chosen chairman and J. C.
McCabe secretary. The following commit
tees were' appointed: Credentials, A. B.
Hoebrook, W. H. . Johnson and C. W.
Reed; organisation, G. W. McCord, F. S.
Patrick and C. E. Cutler; resolutions, J.
B. Lyon, John A. Traver and F. M. Ferry.
The following nominations were made:
Auditor, George W. Atkins, Persia; re
corder, H. L. Harvey, Logan; clerk, W. R.
Cox, Missouri Valley; county attorney, L.
W. Fallon, Logan; supervisor, M. Murray,
Little. Sioux; delegatea to atate convention,
A. J. Enbody, Thomaa Arthur, C. W. Kel
logg, R. D. Parker, A. G. Dole, J. Z.
Adams, George W. McCord, H. B. Kling,
J. B. Lyon, E. I. Dewell, Robert Ivens, L.
K, Moore and Charles House. George A.
Kellogg was re-elected chairman of the
county committee.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
WOODBINE. Ia.. July 15. (Special.)
The Boyne Valley encampment of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellowa recently In
stalled the following officers for the ensu
ing term: E. Mafferd, C. P.; C. J. Shcrett,
S. W.j J. C Arnold. J. W.; D. M. Klnnls,
treasurer; L. W. White, scribe. This lodge
was organised Just one year ago with thirty-three
charter members. Today It has
sixty-six. The Eleanor Rebekah lodge of
Woodbine will install the following officers
O , Vernle McEwen; I. G., Nellie Eclleck,
this evening: N. G., Belle Truer V O.,
Fanny Rounday; secretary, Bessie -Donaldson;
treasurer, Emma Glddlngs; R, B. N.
G., Ida M. Haas; L. 8. N. O., May Black
man; R. 8. V. a , Flora Kllng; L. S. V.
G. O. G. ; Jennie Howorth; warden; Inez
Porter; conductor, Grace pumond; chap
lain, Frances Landee,
Old Settlers to Gather at Maa-nolla.
MAGNOLIA, la., July 15.-(Speclal.)-The
annual reunion ofthe Old Settlers' associa
tion will ba held at Magnolia August 26.
The following committees have been appointed:-
Speakers and program, A. M.
Pyrands and J. D. Stuart; music, C, F.
Cadwell and F. S. Lawrence: stands and
privileges, W. T.. Fslloa snd W. C. De
well; water and ice, E. Mahoney and Wil
liam Maaske; grounds and seating, O. P.
Murphy, W. B. Oelkerson. r. p. Mills.
Frank Bolch, 8. R. Girton and 3. W.
Nlles.
Promlivent lovran Is 111.
ONAWA, la.. July 15.-(Speclal.)- Let
ters from the family of Fletcher Howard,
president of the Pharmacy board and sec
retary of the Iowa State Pharmaceutical
association, at Dea Moines, states that he
ia quite ser!os!y 111 at h'.a home there. Mr.
Howard lived at Onawa for eevrral years
before moving to Des Moines and all his
relatives In the west Uve at Onawa. Ha
had a severe attack of pneumonia last
spring and never fully recovered.
Persia Odd Fellows Install. 1
PERSIA, la., July lS.-(8peclal.)-The
Rebekah lodge of Persia has Installed the
following officers: N. G., Mra. Ellaabeih
Newland; V. G., Mrs. Clara Cheney; treas
urer, Mrs. D. D. Valller; secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Alter; financial sfcretsry, W. 8.
Cheney. The Independent Order of Odd Fel
lowa officers are: N. G., F. S. Campbell;
V, Q., George Funk; treasurer, A. C.
Duepree; secretary, Richard Mix.
Veteians to Meet at Logan.
LOO AN. Ia.. July 18. (8peclal.) The
Western Iowa Ventersns' association has
decided to hold Its annual reunion at Logan
this year. August 21 and U. The aisnclstton
embraces the following counties: Ida, Bae,
Monona, Crawford. Shelby, Harrison and
Pottawattamie.
Denies Bale of Road.
IOWA FALLS. Ia., July U.-(Bpeclal ) -President
E. 8. Ellsworth of ths Das
Moines, Iowa Falls A Northern, denies
moat emphatically that the Des Moines
short line Is to become a link in a trunk
line from Minneapolis to the gulf, con
trolled by HUL
ONLY ONE PLACE CONTESTED
Biz Aspirants for tbe domination, of Bail
road Commissioner.
KETCHUM OF WARSHALLTOWN IN LEAD
All Other Republican State Officers
Certain of Renoanlaatton by Accla
mation Knights Templar
Elect.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, July 15.-(3peclal.)-Wlth
the republican state convention only five
days off and with only one contest for nom
ination in sight It is passing strange that
nobody undertakes to predict with any de
gree of assurance the exact makeup of
the republican state ticket for Iowa this
year. The one uncertain spot appears to
be about as uncertain as It was last year
when the preliminsry movements were
made. There are six avowed candidates
for railroad commissioner and every one
will enter the convention with some follow
ing. The chance for a tie-up Is therefore
excellent. The candidates are: N. 9.
Ketchum, Marshalltown, Fifth district; Dr.
Frank Porterrteld. Atlantic, Mntu district;
Owen Lovejoy, Jefferson, Tenth district, Ed
ward Sits, Peterson, Eleventh district;
Chris Ottosen, Humboldt, Tenth district:
Welcome Mown', Clutler, Fifth district.
Thla will probably be the order of rela
tive strength of the six candldatea named.
It has been evident ever since E. C. Brown
of Sheldon, the present member of the
commission, uropped out ot the race for
renominatlon that the leading candidate
would be Mr. Ketchum, who gave Commis
sioner Dawson a close race two yeara ago.
He haa maintained his lead very nicely
and hoe apparently gained In strength all
the time without arousing any direct an
tagonisms. On the other hand Dr. Porter
field haa been making an active canvass
for the place and has done much personal
work! so that lils friends are able to apeak
with some confidence of the fine showing
he will make In the convention. Messrs.
Lovejoy and Ottosen have both done con
aiderable personal work and by letter re
cently. But It Is generally regarded aa
certain that the fight will be between Por
terfleld and Ketchum.
There Is no contest on any other portlou
of the ticket and the present State officials
will oe a nominated by ' acclamation.
Promotion for Railroad Man.
C. L. Brown of this tlty, for a long time
trainmaster of the Doa Moines Valley di
vision, of the Rock Island railroad, has
Just been mada auperintendent of the Da
kota division with headquartera at Eathef
vllle. . Mr. Brown entered the service of
the company In 1875 as a brakeman and has
held many different positions.
Affects Insurance Isw.
Attorney General Mullan today discovered
that the points on which the Iowa supreme
court has decided the law regulating home
co-operative investment concerns are Iden
tical with thoae relating to tha anti-compact
Insurance law of the atate which
Judge McPherson of the federal court de
clared unconatltutlonal. Whether the Iowa
court's opinion will have any weight in
that caae Is problematical. Judge Mo
Pherson decided that the state and it was
the' same in the Nebraska caae has not
ths right to interfere and regulate private
business, and this was the same question
decided in the home co-operative case, but
the Iowa court makes a decision so broad
as to .include all forms or business which
affect the public
Knights Templar Officers.
The Iowa Knights Templar, In session at
Spirit Lake, elected the following officers:
Commander, Samuel I. Williams of Charles
City; fenerallsslmo, Cromwell Bowen of
Dea Moines; captain, A. A. Rodman of
Washington; aenlor warden, J. W. Edwards
of Mount Pleasant; Junior warden, A. It.
Molyneux of Cherokee; prelate, W. W.
Merrlt of Red Oak; treasurer, Charlea C.
St. Clair of Marehalftown; recorder, D. M.
Brownlce of Sioux City. The camp Is being
held at Templar park, on the shore of
Spirit lake. . -
Denlson Isaacs Bonds.
DENIBON. Ia July 15 (8peclal.)-C. L.
Voss, city treasurer, haa advertised the
.sale of 120,000 of 4 per cent bonda to the
lowest bidder. The money will be used to
pay oft the city's present Indebtedness,
which draws I and ( per cent Interest. Five
thousand dollars will be payable at the
end of ten years, 13,000 at the end of fifteen
yeara and the reat at the end of twenty
years. ,
Town Finally Disappears.
SHELL ROCK, la.. July 15.-(Bpeclal.)
The last building in Butler Center, for
twenty years tho county seat of Butler,
haa been removed. The county scat Is now
at Allison. Two 130,000 court houses havs
been abandoned In the removal of the
county seat from Clarksvllle to butler Cen
ter and again to Allison.
V
Damage from High Water.
ONAWA, Ia.. July 15.-(8peclal.)-M. M.
Krats Of Ashton township has sued L. T,
Hicks of the same township in the Monona
county district court for 1260 damages on
account of thirty acres of wheat and tame
grass destroyed by defendant draining
water upon his premises by digging ditches.
CHARGES HIROER. TO JIM M'CLOl'D
Witness to Killing of Ben Mlnnlek Is
Located and Will Testify.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July H-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Detectives who have been at work
on the case for over a year have solved
the mystery surrounding the assassination
of Flockmaater Ben Minnlck who was kil
led at hla camp on Black mountain a year
ago last February and they announce that
Jim McCloud. a partner, of the late Tom
Horn, and who Is now serving a four year
term In the Wyoming penitentiary for post
office robbery, committed the deed, Wil
liam Mason, a herder, who wltneaaed the
killing from hla hiding place In the brush
and who fled from the country In fear
of meeting Mlnnlck's fate, has been found
and will tell what he knows. As soon as
McCloud serves his term he will be arrested
and tuken to Big Horn eounty for trial.
Rl'SH TO REGISTER CONTINUES
Pass tho Twenty-Five Thousand Mark
at Yankton.
YANKTON, 8. D., July U.-(Bpeclal Tel
egram.) The Yankton registry office today
pasaed tha 15,000 mark by several hundrej
The heat was Intense and made standing
In line most uncomfortable. People ruan
Into the line without waiting for mee!e.
but food and drink is brought them In
abundance. On Broadway one man rents
chalra to people and the whole Una Is at
times aeated. The Northwestern train this
afternoon brought 700 people In the last
section and (00 in the first. One party
from Chlllicothe, Mo., had chartered a
aleeper. About half of this party are
women. The affair la a great outing to
most of the people. All seem to under
stand that they have no cinch on a claim.
Many come to see the country.
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. P., July 15. -(Special
Telegram.) The registrations today
for the Rorcbud drawing were a tittle lesj
than Arrivals this evening for tomor
row morning's registration are about the j
same, tignt arbitrations nave oeen mnn
to the local United States land office for
a townalte In the Rosebud, which appllca I
Al... II. w. J t . . I
nun win uv fmnvv uu uj ui in.ciai wiiu
office before filings are received for the
land In general. One townsit la sl.'o be
ing laid eut on lands secured from heirs
of deceased Indiana. In addition the state
Is also advertising for sale on August ?S
at Falrfaa one quarter from six different
sections of lend, which, it Is presumed,
will be secured by the townelte' boomers,
so that there need not be any fear of a
scarcity of towns for all purposes and
kinds of people.
RANGES ARB IN FINE- CONDITION
Prospects Never Better Since Stock
men Came.
STt'ROIB, 8. D.. July lB.-(8peclnl.)-S.
G. Sheffield came In this week .from the
cattle ranges. He says that feed was
never better since cattle were put on the
range. A peculiar feature of tho business
this ysar is that cattle have drifted up aa
far aa Montana, due to the southeaat winds
that occurred last winter and this spring.
In fact the roundup this year has been
an exceedingly herd one, as cattle hnve
drifted In all directions, and the grrnt
amount of rain has not only made water
holes numerous and widely scattered, but
has caused all creeks to rise. Stock was
never In better condition than at present.
Everything Is sleek and fat, not a rough
animal to be seen anywhere.
Start to Christen Cruiser.
" PIERRE. 8. D.. July 15.-(Speelal.)-Gov-ernor
and Mrs. Herreld and Misa Grace
have gone to Chicago end will go from
there to San Francisco, where Miss Grace
will christen the cruiser South Dakota,
which ia to be launched on July 21. The
party which will go through will leave
Omaha Sunday morning next, and so far
as is known at present will consist of
Governor and Mrs. Herreld and Miss
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Nash, Judge J. M. Brown
and wife of Eureka, and Misa Alda John
son, a daughter of A. C. Johnson. The
party wUl not be In California for any
great length of time, as Governor Her
reld must Ns here by August 1 to meet
With the State Board of Equalisation.
DEATHREC0RD.
George R. Ponrsona.
FORT DODGE, Ia.. July 15. (SpecinU
The death of Hon. George R. Pearsons,
a pioneer capitalist and land owner of
Iowa, occurred at 6 o'clook yesterday morn
ing at his residence In thin city. The de
ceased was a brother of D. K. Pearsons,
the Chicago millionaire and philanthropist,
and the father-ln-lnw of United States
Senator J. P. Dolllver. Mr. Pearsons was
widely known throughout Iowa and neigh
boring states for having reclaimed Owl
lake, a small lake in the northern part of
Iowa. The bed of the lake, comprising
about 1.000 acres, was drained by him by
means of a mammoth ditch at nn enormous
expense. It was then settled by squatters
claiming their right to a government claim
thereon. After dragging through the minor
courts for a number of yeara the case
was at last taken before the United St tea
supreme court and there a settlement was
brought about which gave tho entire bed
of the lake to Mr. Pearsons. Mr. Penr
sons was the owner of one of the most
beautiful resldencea in Northwestern Iowa,
a vast expanse of beautiful farming land,
and leaves an estate valued at nearly
11,000,000. Death was due to heart failure
with which he had been sick but one day,
Gerard Relter.
8T. LOUIS, July 15 -Gerard Relter, su
preme secretary of the Catholic Knights
of America, with headquartera In St. Louis,
Is dead at his home here. Mr. Relter was
S3 years old and had lived In St. Louis
since his election as supreme secretary In
1901. He formerly lived In Vlneennes, Ind.
He was vice president of the German Na
tional bank of Vlneennes, and prior to his
election as supreme secretary was supreme
treasurer of the Catholic Knights. He Is
survived by a wife.
Mies Bertha Ward.
TEKAMAH, Neb., July 15.-(Speclal.)
Miss Bertha Ward, daughter of Judge F.
E"., Ward of our city, died yeaterday fore
noon and will be burled from the residence
at 4 p. m. today. Miss Ward was sn ac
complished young Jady and had assisted her
father in his office work for several years,
up to about one year ago, her health
failed and she waa sent to Washington In
hopes that it might benefit her, but quick
consumption set In and caused her death.
Torpid, Congested Liver
g primary cause of disease. One bottle of
rake's Palmetto Wine cures. A trial bouia
tree. Drake Formula Company. Chicago.
OCBAN BTKAMSUtrS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
Maw Twls-Bcrew Stumers of U.I00 Ton.
HgW YORK ROTTBHIMM. vis BOULGilNB.
SaliUis TlMiU. st 1 A. M.
Potriaia Julr 1 NnonUm Atif.lt
RotUnUia Aug. ? StaumUm us. !M
Ryndara Aug. tPotadam A'is.
KOM.AND-AMBRICA UNI. t Uwartorn St., Chi
cago, 111. llanT Moortia, lfi)l rarnam St., C.
Rutuarfort. IUS rarnam Bt. ; J. B. Hejpolda, 1K)I
yarnam St.
The Summer Girl at Play
A series of beautiful illustrations
a 1
in the August number or the
Metropolitan Magazine
R. H. Ruaaell. Publithet, New York Cry
Local Agents everywhere are enjoying comfortable) 1
incomes getting subscriptions for this ideal American
Magazine. Students, teachers and others who wish
to turn their vacation time into a money-making season
should write us at once for particulars, addrccsir;
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
(80-18)
H fiu flu trail HrfCV r n PleTT
a w W H VS IIHUIisai
tot issi
A parent may transmit a weak sex
ual organism to his offspring, but It is
usually the result of abuse, excesses
or ovrrwork. Emissions once estab
lished have a tendency to Increeee,
Day loeses. waste In urine and marked
aexual d'dlne often follow together
with a train of mental and physical
symptoms, and the man passes from
tho bound-trim of health Intj the con
fines of dlneasr. He Is verv nervous,
eepily confuted, nbsent-mlntied. forget
ful, continually possessed of doubts
and lears. shy. suspicion. Irritable,
hntrs female society and would rather
lor the needy cure of these diseases thrtt so Insidiously destroy the Intel-,-ct,
stiength and very msnhoid. secure the services of the cmiient sptrlallsts
cmnected with the 3tMe Medlrxl Institute. Thev will top these unnatural
drains with their terrible rsults ana restore "o sound htalth the tlllaOle vic
tim of net voxeaual debility, i rain fatlnue and wrecked manhood.
WE CURB QUICKLY AND TMOtOVGHl.T:
Stricture, Variolic, fmisjlou, Nirva-Scxjal Debility,
Imjjjtency, Blosd PjisDi (Syphilis), Rectal,
KUney ail Urinary Diseases.
and all dlxeasea and weoknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuye, excesses Or the result of specific or private dlaeaaea.
CONSULTATION fDFF If yu nnot call write for symptom blank.
VViUULIftllUil IHLL Office Hours-S a. m. to p m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
130S Farnam St.. Bet 13th and 14th Sts.. Omaha, Nr.
Illinois Central R,R.
Round Trip Rates From Omaha
D'trolt, Mich., on sale July 5 to 7 ..,
Ai antic City,- N. J On sale July 0 to 10...
Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July 15 to 17 ,
French Lick Springs, Ind., on wile July 22 to 20.
Boston, Mass., on vale August 11 to .18 ,
Tickets to points below on sale daily until
Return October 31st.
Montreal. P. Q $33.00
Buffalo. N. Y I2T.15
Tut-in-Bny, Ohio $22.00
Chautauqua Lake Points. 27.15
Clicago $20.00
CI lea go (via St Louis one
wy '$20.00
Ciiarlevolx, Mich 824.25
Windsor, Ont.. 821.50
Quebec, P. Q $38.85
.Vaoklnnc Island, Mich. $26-25
Toronto.., $27.15
Correspondingly low rates to
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Attractive tours of r.be Great Lakes via rail to Chicago or Do
lull', and steumer.
Before plu lining your trip, call at City Ticket Office, No. 1403
Farnaiu St., or write , .
W. If. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
A CEfiUTIFUL VOmn
Is oft.it dlttrmMil tr Cn t I) .arh.d Hair.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
U tht only tuft Anr harmltM rem4y for rhhar,
II If tttohitely ff, ai)y ipplled, mil lti
th hiir oft nd '). It It tinnt'itlro I .
ffrt of Mi.Mirhe. ONH APfLICATJOW
Asm MONTHS. Sample oftiilr r olor4 :'..
Prlrftcy 4urt, htAfar pnipMt.
IMPERIAL CPtMICAL MFG. CO. US W. 2M Si., H$w Yorfc.
Shtvmaa eft MeCunneU Dru Co., Omaha,
Pennyroyal -pills
sU ll"NV HlntJ ol only Gcftulu.
mhw r. ri iwui TajiiiDisj. i.aeii, si iirnn
for rillClIKMTKK'S KN GLIM if
In r.vl kn4 1M nitialho toi. aft,
wn UfftMt.. rnkeibr. R-r
!' frnliliailea mm 4 ltlUa
tlrMs. tu Af ynr ffrwaxUt. r eta-t 4. la
auntrtc ftr I'Mrltf hUi. TettaeMtai
lypa ttia.l. 1 ti.lMit Ixsi'monitjls. a)4 b
It hfHH hi.. Mt.ter ( Sspaalral 'a.t
SVlMte. !.!. Ml ")
,1-11 ILA-
TWENTIETH CFNTURY FARMEP
The Best Fnrni Paper.
'"SoJtiJer.
5 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
be alone. The system unstrung, he
haa headache, backache, palpitation of
heart, shortness of breath, dlislness,
dersnaed stomnrh, torpid liver, weak
kidneys, poor circulation and la tired,
Ureless and worn out. He larks ambi
tion, confidence and courage, for the
liemor of weakness and disease r.p
palls his mind ind rh.ike his body.
Unfit for business, stvdy or Tarrls,
tie Jeer of men und nock cf women,
ho sifters In Sfcr;t Hlnoe, hrivllng
over his rondltl n. Strange ns It may
rem, t.ie strongest nd most robiia
men are often thoae In whom, the local
tiirturbanrrs are t'le most severe.
CHEAP
EXCURSIONS
VIA
$10.25
$34.00
$22.75
$20.75
$30.50
September 3uto.
Cambridge Tprlngs. Pa. $27.15
St. Paul-Minneapolis. . . -$12.50
Dulutn-Superior $16.50
Alexandria, Minn $15.2.S
Walker, Minn., (Leech
lke $17.10
lUce Lake. Wle $15.00
Wlnnepeg, Mnn $35.00
Watervllle, Minn $10.5ll
Madison Lake, ,-nn...tjo.50
Spirit Lake (Okobojl) f-9 95
Waterloo, Iowa $11.85
Cherokee, Iowa $6-85
many ether paints In Illinois.
Ontario and New York State.
Fer Oonorrhrea, Olaet. Lsueorrhoa. Spt'msler.
rhoss, Pllss sntf All Unhealthy Swusl Piichsra-
No raiN. No Stain.
No Stricture. Frck Svrinqe.
SW A rrt-TnitlTe art Plsease.-
At Drua-gt.ta. or sent to an; sdilma (or St.
M41Y00W MFC. CO., Lancaster, 0., U. A.
MENANDWOMEA.
r. Bl U fnrvnnatarsl
41. r.,lsflil'oo
irnlHlD .v ulorUoM
f saitu niaaiferaaae,
Palnlua, .! not Mlrta
fan ut po7'a'a.
SoM by srca-lsta,
or an iu slain wrappsa
r arstoaa. praaala, tH
SI 00. it) hmll.. JU.Ta.
Cuaulmr saaa mssat
rrWsrMiW
4? TisiiNV I
hilltt 4il
J O.aaaH'4 M
CaVJf a.l l. ilrl.iar.
P' 1 rrrt,U fwul.al