Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1D04.
ear
1,1
A i
LEGAL NOTICES.
f the State of Nebraska, do hereby cer
tify that th foreg"mg proposed mend
pent te the Constitution of the tte of
Jiebrasaa, ana proviaing tor a convention
for the revlelon of said Constitution of
the etate of Nebraska, la a true and cor
rect copy of the original enrolled bill
"passed by the Twenty-eighth session of
the Leglslsturs of the State of Nebraska.
: as It appear from said original bill on
(lie In my office, and that said proposed
amendment and revision of the Constitu
tion of the Plate of Nebraska la submitted
I t the qualified voters of the fitate of Ne-
, braska for their adoption or rejection, at
the general election to be held on Tuesday,
the Sth day of November. A. I). 1904.
a In testimony whereof I hereunto et my
tianft and affiled the Or eat Seal of the
tats rf Nebraska.
, Done at Lincoln this nth day of July, In
(he year of our Lord One Thousand Mnt
hundred and Four, of the Independence
ef the United States the One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth and of this State the Thirty
eighth. OEOROB W. MARSH.
Or.t Seal.) Secretary of State.
GOTEniMEKT XOTICE.
PORT MEADE. B. D., OCTOBER 17. 1904.
Sealed proposals In triplicate for the con
struction, heating-, plumbing and electric
wiring of one double barrack, two seta
field officers" quarters, one double set cap
tains quarters, one double set lieutenants'
quarters, one double set N. C. O. quarters,
mil to be of brick, and for the construction
of one frame stablewlll be received here
until t p. m. November 17, 1904. Information
furnished upon application, t. 8. reserves
right to accept or reject any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. Flans and
specifications can be seen with Quarter
masters, St. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Den
ver, Bt. Louis, Cheyenne. Envelopes con
taining proposals should be marked "Pro
posals for Public Buildings, Fort Meade,
B. D." addressed Major George K. Hunter,
Constructing .Quartermaster.
O17-18-19-20-N12-14
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 10, 1W4. Scaled pro
posals. In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will he received here until 10
a. m., central standard time, Nov. 10. IVA,
for constructing an administration build
ing at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. Full In
formation furnished on aDnllratlon to this
office, where plans and specifications may
be seen, or to the Quartermaster, Fort
Robinson, Nebraska. Proposals to be
marked "Proposals for Administration
Building," and adressed to Lieut. Col. J. K.
SAWYER, Chief Quartermaster.
O 19-J0-H-2J-N 8--ro
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION TEJ1T1I ADD MARCY.
Chicago, Rock Island Pad no.
BAST.
, Cblss Derllxht
Csiasco Drliht
Leavs.
.a i:M sot
.b t:Q sn
.011:01 pa
.a 4:M pa
.a 4 4 x
Arrive.
a t:tt pm
a : pm
bll M am
a pm
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Ltd.
Isleaso ExpreN. ....
Ee. Motne. Bvproae
Chieaco rut Eipra
WIST,
Roekr Mounum MS a 7:H am
Li.ools, Colorado Spiisaa, Dea-
ver, Pueblo and vest .a 1:X pm
Oklahoma and Texas Bi... a ( IS pm
Chicago fc Nnrthweatern.
a 1:01 pm
all.M in
Fast Chlcaxo ....
Local Chlcase ...
Mill
Daylight St. rial
Dsrilgiit Chlcar
Limited Chicago
Loosl Carroll .
.a 1:40 pm
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.a t m pa
T:Mam
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10:04 pm
11:M pm
3:11 am
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1:06 am
rut St. Paul
Local Bircux 0. dk St. T
ran Mall
Chleas gxpr.
Norfolk Bo.eateel
Lincoln Long Pins
Daadwootf t Lincoln ..
Canr A Wromlns
Haattnga-Alblon
In Ion Paclfle. .
Th Owland A4......
Colo, and Cats. xp, ...
Chlcaso-Portland Bpeotal
Kaatorn Kxpreas
Columbus Local
Colorado SpacUl
Chlcaco Special
Betrle Local
Faat Mall
a 1 14 pm
.b 4:0 pa a t 10 am
a I:na pm
a 1:41 pu
10:34 am
10:34 am
5:11 pm
e 1:11 pm
lilt pa
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Missouri Paelfle.
Bt. Lonla Express al0:4 am
Kan. CUr Bt- L. gx. ...... .all:46 pra
a pm
a t:to pm
World's Fair Special I 1:11 VI aU.tOpa
Chicago Grout Weat.
St. Paul Minn.. Ltd a l:M pea a Ml am
St. Paul m Minn. Kxp....
a t: am
a :t0 nm
Chlcaso Llmltei
Chicago Biprea
St. L. Cannon Ball Exp.
a 4 ; pm
a 4 :10 am
a I: M pot
aaO:W am
a 4:01 pm
a l it am
Wabasb.
Naw World's rail-
Local from C' Bluffs
Bt. Louis Cannon Ball Ex.
Illinois Central.
Chlcaio Bxproaa .....
Cblcaao Limited
Minn. A St. Paul Bap ,
Minn. A Bt. Paul Ltd...
C bleu no, Milwauk.ee)
Cilcaio DaHint Bxp
Calllornla-Oregoa Exp
Overland Limited
IMS M. A OkobeJ! Bxp...
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a -o pa
a i:oo pm
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e Bt. Paul.
U K am all:00 pm
....a 1:44 pm a 1:1 pm
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BCRLIKGTO.X STATIOM lOTII A MASOX
Cbleaco, BurllnaTtem 'ate Qulnor.
Chlcat Special a 1 :00 am
Chlcaso Veetlbtlad Bxp a :M pa
Chlcaso Local a :1( am
Chicago Limited a 1:04 pa
Faat Mall
Uurliiiatton A Mlaaoart Hlver.
Wymors. Beatrice A Lincoln.. a 1:10 am
h'abraaka Kxpreas ...I l:H is
1 Leaver Limited a a.ie pm
B. HHIb A Puget S. Bxp aXl:10 pu
Colo. Vratlbulid Flrer
Llacola Tast Mali b 1:17 pm
Port Crook A riattamoutb....b I 61 pm
Beilevuo A Pao. Junction ....a 7:60 pm
BaUevue A pan. - Junction ....a 1:40 am
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Kanaaa City. Joe at Council
Kansas Cltr tr Bxp a 1:11 am
Ml. Louie rirer a 1:16 pm
Kaaaaa CUr Night Eip........al0:it pa
Bluffs,
s 4 04 pm
all :o am
a l ata
WEBSTER DEPOT 10TH fc WEDITER,
Mlaaaart Paclfle.
Water
., se:ipm sn:upm
t. Paul, ' Minneapolis at
Chlcaso,
Omaha.'
Twin City pasaantar ,.
laux Cltr Paasanger ..
Cl.bli.na Iifial
,.b 4:M am b :1 Pm
..a 1:00 pm all 10 am
. a:ea pm s s:iu am
l Dallr.
b Datlr except Sundej,
e Dailr except Mender
A Dallr axaapl
Satardar.
OCEA3I STEAMSHIPS.
CLARK'S CRUSH OF THE "AR 4.I11C.M
1&,801 Tons, one of the largest steamers,
UEDITERRAHEAH f 9? ORIENT
FEBRUARY TO APRIL IS, 1U4).
74) Days, Cos tin Only 1400 and up. First
Class, Including- Shore F.xcurslone.
8PECIAL. FEATURES Msderla, Cadis,
SevlKe, Aliflers. Malta. IS days In Egypt
and the Holy Land. CohstanUnopie,
Athena Rome, Rivera, etc.
P. C. CLARK, 113 Breadway, New York
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Th Best N Farm Paper..
Dn. CHARLES
FLE
SH
1 FOOD
TM3C
GREAT
i
CEAimriER
Sae been Bead bf taadlng satmiia amt etxtera
ens baow the valaa at a beautiful oeaplexlea
lad raaoded Sgure. It will poellivslr do u we
tlala. moiH'CB H SALT Mi r LftaH ea tha
aoa, aaek aad arm. SlUag all hollow plaoea,
Mdtng araee, aurva and beautr. It la peal
llvelv the onlr preparation Is the world that
til DBVBL6P THS BUST sad keep gke braaata
trm, tull and srmmetna. u bea a ever uilc4
te aeeomuliea tbia reauit. aof eulf for the eo.
eletr ladr, the aotraes and the avaldea. but foe
la mother a ainunu as la twee her Bat
umi boeem tluwgh aoralaf.
WRlNKMc ahvut the aaeuta, area and those
at th bereoeae die? aa br ssagia, taavlas
4 skis teatura trm aad lr.
PAi'lAL SaMino, the great bea air deatrwree
at a. toe re In, la ale orrot4 br thla Pleab
Pe. Oa al at ail Lepanawt Sire and
fjreillet.
Ow IuIIowtbs ttbaral esrer lata f vtuite tbe
stpBClALOrVCKi rrt Oae sag aad seek,
reach at every purw. Th !' srte at Dr.
tiaarle' rwk rod Is ea deltee a bea, bat II
will d ai II w will seed ru tw It)
Vxs la plat wraasar. lee r bote. "AST
or MAIMAUS,
aee.
KM aad . "d .
ea kaeJi
n4 PnauA saa, tan ed
tats book
"II It DM aa wene-le a eeea a.
kvwry raw aBemld bv em aa4 aula hi A
aaur." wrtxe
Sv. Carl Ca. am raltae II-. New Tar City.. 1.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
he Beat Fa tarn 1 "a peer
CURRENT
COUNCIL
MRS. EVARTS IS RELEASED
Hoibtnd Mortgages Team to Secure Money
for a Cuu Sail Bond.
SQUABBLE OVER MONEY PLACED IN BANK
Woman Attempta to Draw It Oat and
Alao Gives Attorney an Order for
Portion of It Man la the
Case Missing.
Mrs. Ooldle Evarts, "the Omaha woman
who fell on the steps of the Council Bluffs
Savings bank Monday morning, was re
leased from the city Jail yesterday after
noon. Her husband furnished a cash bond
In the sum of 135 for her, raising the money
by mortgaging his wagon and team in
Omaha. Her release was conditional on her
promise to go to Mercy hospital until Wed
nesday, to which time her case was con
tinued In police court yesterday morning,
she being too 111 to sppear. Instead of
going to the hospital Mrs. Evarts accom
panied her husband back to Omaha.
After leaving the city Jail Mrs. Evarts
went direct to the Council Bluffs Savings
bank, where Monday morning she had de
posited IITjO In the name of her young
daughter, Lottie Knause, ..and, demanded
that the money be paid back to her. This
the bank officials declined, to do in view of
the fact that the money; was deposited In
her daughter's name. This money, the
police learned, was given Mrs. Evarts by
W. V. . Westropo, the man whom she
claimed had tried to Induce her to leave
her' husband and who had threatened to
kill her If she did not ' .
That there will be a fight over the dis
position of this money before It leaves the
bank's custody seems probable. Attorney
A. W. Askwlth yesterday morning scoured
from Mrs. Evarts an order for the certifi
cate of deposit, he having a claim, against
her for attorney fees. Before leaving for
Omaha, however, Mrs." Evarts, accompanied
by her husband, called on County Attorney
Klllpack at his office ' In the courthouse
and wanted to Die tt complaint against At
torney Askwlth. alleging that he had ob
tained the order from her by false pre
tenses. Mr. Klllpack. however, declined to
consider the case, as the woman appar
ently had not recovered entirely from her
Indisposition, and her statement was more
or less Incoherent. The money. It Is ex
pected, will be held by the bank pending
the Investigation now being made by the
police.
Has a Police Record.
Examination of the pollcerecords sho'w
that Mrs. Evarts, then known as Mrs.
Jennie Knause, was arrested October 13,
1901, together with S. L. Knause and John
Nothers on suspicion of being connected
with the theft of baggage checks. They
were charged with vagrancy, but finally
discharged. It was for defending Mrs.
Evarts In this snd smother case that At
torney Askwlth claimed J25 due him for his
service). 1
W. W. Westrope, the man mixed up In
the case, has not yet been located by tha
police, although they are anxious to get
their hands on him.. To Chief Richmond
Mrs. ' Evarts stated that Westrope had
killed', an old man In Ilitrlau and made
away with the body.. This same story was
told by her once before. Before leaving the
city Jail she denied this statement and said
If she made It - she did so while drunk.
When talking with County Attorney KI11
pack the woman hinted that she could If
she no desired file a grave charge against
the man Westrope, but she refused to give
any further particulars.
Westrope Is a member of a prominent
family In Harlan, Shelby county. He was
released from the Fort Madison peniten
tiary October 2, after serving a sentence
for forgery. He was arrested In this city
In 1B01 by Sheriff Canning, who was then
deputy under Sheriff Cousins, at the In
stance of the Shelby county authorities.
The money which Westrope Is known to
have on deposit In one of the banks In this
city Is part of the fortune left him by his
father, According to Mrs. Evarts she and
Westrope lived together aa man and wff
In Nebraska before he was sent to prison.
Westrope and Mrs.' Evarts were In Coun
cil Bluffs one day last week,' when they
visited several Jewelry stores and at one
purchased silverware to the amount of $180,
for which Westrope paid. . The silverware
has not yet been called for.
OPEXIXQ OP ATEJIVB B SCHOOL
formal Ceremonies on lfivenlna; of
. Monday, (November T.
The Board of Education at Its regular
monthly session last night decided to open
the Avenue B school, which has been re
modeled and greatly enlarged at A cost ex
ceeding 520,000, Monday, November 7. On
the evening of ,that day there will bs a
formal opening of the building with ap
propriate exercises, which the public gen
erally will be invited to attend. President
Hess, Director Westexdahl and Superin
tendent Clifford were named as the com
mlttee to prepare the program. In con
Junction with a committee named by the
residents of the Sixth ward.
The resignation, of Mrs. Betty Darnell
as Janltress of the Eighth avenue school
and the recommendation by the Janitors'
committee of the appointment Of Mrs. Ben
Darnell, which recommendation, carried
after some discussion.,
Rev. Henry De Long, : who was recently
appointed truant officer under the new com
pulsory school law, reported that he had
found a number of children too poorly clad
to' attend school; that he had furnished
them ( with clothing and they were now
with, a few exceptions, ' attending school
regularly. He said that It might be neoea-.
sary to file complaints agalnat some parents
In order to make an example. So far Rev.
Mr. De Long has been acting, as truant
officer without compensation, but tbe board
last night voted to pay him a monthly
salary of $20, he to make monthly re
port. '
The' resignation of Miss Bells Wiley; a
kindergarten teacher, was presented and
accepted. ,
Chairman Davenport of tha finance com
mittee reported that he had checked bver
the accounts of Treasurer McOee and h,d
found them oorreot. The balanees oa Sep.
terabf r 15 were! Teachers' fund, U,T99.12;
school house fund, 5!77 90; contingent fund,
5U9.80, making a total of 5U.59S.90 in the
treasury. , ...
On motion of Member Gorman the teach
ers were granted tbe free use of the high
School auditorium for" the winter lecture
course. . ' ,
la order tthat the teachers may attend
the meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Teachers' association in Red Oak on that
date It was decldod to close the schools
on Friday, November 4. .
The petition of the Janitors for an ln
ereaae in their pay was again laid over.
The report of Superintendent Clifford for
the first month of the new school year,
which showed an Increased enrollment oves
laat year, gave the following) statistics:
Knttre enrollment, boys. I.S11; girls, I.WS:
to 11, 4.K.. Monthly ritrullnivtit. boya,
i.Ui sTltla, X.B&; total. 4.6.4. Average daily.
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
attendance, 4.455.(7; per cent of attendance,
M 41; number casea of tardiness. 272; num
ber neither absent nor tardy, a,&8.
Matters la District Conrt.
Th district court Jury In the 120,000 per
sonal Injury damage su'.t of Mrs. Llllle
Smith of Missouri Valley against the
motor company, which had been out since
5:30 p. m. Monday, was discharged by
Judge Macy yesterday afternoon. It fall
ing to reach an agreement. It Is said that
the Jury stood six to six and that frequent
balloting failed to effect a change. Mrs.
Smith claimed to have been permanent'y
Injured when stepplnd off a motor at the
Northwestern crossing on Broadway, by
the car starting suddenly and throwing her
to the ground. The defendant company
contended that Mrs. Smith fell after alight
ing from the car by stepping into a de
pression in the roadway nd that the car
was stationary while the conductor flagged
ine crosalng.
A Jury was Impaneled yesterday morn
ing and the trial of the suit of August Turk
agalnat the Illinois Central railroad com
menced. Turk seeks to recover, damages
placed at 51,999 for the flooding of his land
In Crescent township and. the drowning of
several head of catt'e by the overflow of
Pigeon creek'. ' He alleges the "construction
of the railroad's embankment prevented
the proper flow "of the creek and turned It
back on his land.
William. Potter has brought two suits
against the city of Council Bluffs for the
death of his 1-year-old daughter, Ruth,
who was drowned July 19 last In a drain
age ditch on Sixteenth street and Avenue
B. In one case he sues as administrator
of tbe child's estate and In each asks
55,000, or a total of 510,000 damages.
George W. Catterllng and Mi'lie Runte
have commenced suits against the Great
Western railway and the city of Council
Bluffs, alleging that their . property on
Tostevln street have been flooded and
otherwise damaged by reason of tbe rail
road's grade across this street. Catter
llng asks 5400 and ' Mrs. Runte TOO' dam
ages. John Plant has begun suit for divorce
from Mary Plant, to whom he was mar
roed In Olenwood, la., July 13, 1901. Ho
charges her with deserting him In, March,
1903.
Danish Societies Buying? Hall.'
The Danish . societies of Council Bluffs
are planning to purchase the building
known as Hughes' ha'l at the corner of
Broadway and Park avenue, for a meet
ing place, A committee, consisting of N.
P. Anderson, Ole Rastnussen- and Peter
Peterson, Is now engaged 'in soliciting sub
scriptions towards the building stock and
they expect to have sufficient In sight
within the next month to warrant closing
the deal for the purchase of the building.
The purchase price agreed Upon It is said
Is 57,000 and the association Intends to ex
pend an additional 53,000 In improving and
enlarging the building. The chief Improve
ment will be the construction of a two
story addition In the rear, the second floor
of which will be used as a banquet ha'.l.
The building Is to be purchased by a
stock company and one-third of the stock
la to be bought by the four Danish lodges,
the Danish Brotherhood, the Danebo so
ciety, the ' Danish . Sisterhood : and the
Danebo Ladles society. The balance of the
stock, will be he'.d by Individual members
pf the different societies.
In deciding to acquire a building of their
own the Danish, sooletes of -the cty are
prompted by the fact that the national
convention of the Danish Brotherhood 1 is
to be held in this city In 1906. , .
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee October 18 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Isaao Walker and wife to James B.
Hathaway, block 45, lots 11, 12, 18,
19, 23, 24, block 49. lot 7, block 67,
lots 1 to 19. block te, Railroad addl-'
tlon, q. c. d 5 1
Lewis Lay snd wife to Irena Childers,
sVs sw4 twy4 17, nwK nwK 20-77-44, ' .
q. c. d 1
First National Bank of Council Bluffs
to Herbert M. Thomas, wH nwfc
27-7S-43, w. d 4,400
Elmer L. Fehr to William H. Baker,
lots 9, 10. 11, block 4, Webster's First
addition, w. d 160
Julius C. Bradley and wife to Arthur
L. Bradley, lot 2, block 7, Curson,
w. d ! 1.000
G. H. Cramer and wife to Samuel
Ross, lots 1, 2. 3, Aud subdivision of
ne nett 26-76-42, w. d 1,000
John J. Hess and wife to W. K. Sett
lor, lot 7, block 11, Williams' First
addition, w. d .'1,550
C. L. Peck and wife to J. H. Wat
kins, part lot 6, block 9, Neola, w. d. 650
Henrietta Stephen to Claud Chambers,
lot 14, block 1, Wilson Terrace,
' w. d 160
uAlbert Schults to John J. Ball,, lots
8, 9, 10, Oakland Place, w. a.,..u.... KSa
F. J. Dat, guardian, to John J. Ball,
v lots 8. , 10,, Oakland Place, deed.... 664
.Eleven transfers, total... ..............59,9ti3
Booms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Qneer Character Passes Away,
George Feuerhaken, 73 years of age, died
suddenly at his home, 1008 Avenue J, yes
terday morning. Ha had been a resident
of Council Bluffs for thirty-five years and
was a most eccentric character. He -was
commonly known as the, "Tom Murray"
of Council Bluffs.
Mr. Feuerhaken had been apparently In
his usual health when be Arose yesterday
morning. He ate a hearty breakfast and
shortly after, while passing from one room
to another, dropped dead In the doorway.
Death Was due undoubtedly to heart fail
ure. His place at Avenue J and Tenth street
wss one of the sights of the city. He
owned nearly a block of ground on which
were a number of tumble-down buildings.
In which were stored second-hand goods
and Junk Of every description, while the
yard was filled with wagons, buggies and
mantles
are not
WELSBACHS
it on the box
of the
GENUINE
AVANTLE (C
Prices IS. 20, f
"Ittfc f III
aaraw TJ aV VJ -F
All Dealers
' AND
TKI CAS COMPANY
K wetSMCM J)
tt nMU
I II Bv
mlsc:!sn"U9 portions of U varieties of
vehicles. One large tumble-down building
was reputed to contsin upwards of a thou
sand arts of harness snd rrt ot sets. For
years he has borne the reputation of be
ing quite wealthy.
Mr. Feuerhaken la survived by his wife.
The funeral wUI be held Thursday After
noon at I o'clock from the residence, 1008
Avenue J.
Small Boy is Mlaalnar. .
Wllllnm Humbert of Oakland drove to
Council Bluffs yesterday morning to move
a family from this city to that town. He
was accompanied by his year-ld brother.
Bert. Whi'.e Humbert was loading the
wagon the boy wandered away. The po
lice were notified and. although a thor
ough search of . the city was made no
trace of the boy had been found up to a
late hour last night.-
Attacks Christian Science.
Christian Science came In for several
hard blows at the hands of Evangelist
Williams last night at the tabernacle
meeting, which was attended by only a
moderate-sized congregsfion, the rain evi
dently having a deterrent effect on the
people. Mr. Williams took aa the subject
of his address, "The Power of the Oosprl."
The afternoon meetings will be resumed
today.
Plumbing and heat'.r.e. Blxby A Son.
Marrlssre Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following
Name and residence. Age.
William H. Wearing. Cnrleton, Neb 37
Cora IS. Foulks, Malvern, la 87
Edward Schwenk, Council Bluffs 29
Llixie Bertelsmyer, Council Bluffs 26
N. T. PlumbinTco. Th 290. Night. F667.
MlXOIt MEXTIO.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit. ,
Stcckert sells carpels. . .
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Good Instruction. Western Iowa college.
For rent, 6-room house, 723 Sixth avenue.
Duncan does ths best repairing. 23 Main St.
Office boy wanled. Dr. Woodbury, 30 Pearl.
School tonight at Western Iowa College.
New picture mouldings. C. K Alexunder,
333 Broadway.
. Mrs. Henrietta Epeneter arrived home
last evening from a visit to Bt. Louis.
Missouri oak dry oordwood 5 cord, dellt
ered. Wm. Welch, It N. Main su Tel. 128.
Deupty City Clerk Ed Bowman left yes
terday for a trip to the kit. Louis exposi
tion. ......
Ex-studants especially invited to the re
ception at Western , Iowa College Friday
evening. .
Btar chapter No. 17, Royal Arch Masons,
will confer the past masters' degree to
night in Masonic temple. .
Latest style picture frames and pictures
to match the frames, all strictly up to date,
can be found at Borwlck's, 211 8. Main. .
. J T. Garrett, a member of the local
newspaper fraternity, will leave Sunday for
Des Moines to take a position on the.Regls-ter-Leader.
S. D. Dally, who has been the guest of
his daughter, Mrs.- J, M. Longstreet, for
the last two months, has gone to Pasa
dena, Cal., where he will spend the winter.
William Pholan, for creating a disturb
ance at McCoy's Night Owl restaurant
Monday night, while under the Inlluence of
John Barleycorn, was sentenced to a ten
days' diet on bread and water by Police
Judge Scott yesterday. .
The receipts in the general fund of the
Christian Home last week were 5128.05,
being 571.96 below the needs of the week
and increasing the deficiency to 57,281.30 In
this fund to date. In the manager's fund
the receipts were 813:50, being 521.50 below
the needs and Increasing the deficiency to
dato in this fund to 5470.85.
Robert snd Call Jones, former members
of the city fir department, and Charles
Evans, who have been with the Parker
Amusement company, arrived home yester
day and will remain- here for the winter.
They left the Company at Gainesville, Tax.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap
tist church -will hold a business meeting
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church
parlors. '
In Jtistlco Ouren's : court yesterday Fred
Hartwlg. on a plea of guilty, wss fined 510
and costs for drawing s knife, presenting
J. revolver at and threatening the life of
i aui 1rllnp'.!e' Th s Tiplalnt war -Med
by,F W.l LaChapelle. son of Paul LaCha
R .t Thl! P'irlwr iwl lCh"m-lt. fm
.les live n sd.lolnlnr tarn In Or.rner town
ship and Monday became Involved in a dis
pute over a boundary fence. ,i
; " Fpp Rent.
Desk room for rent Bee office, 10 Pesrl
street.
Fatal Aeeldent at Creston.
CRESTON. Ia.. i n iso
- " avccitu.-
John Thomas, a man who recently
came to tnis city Irom Nebraska, was
killed In the clinker pit of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy round house Saturday
night by having an engine back in on him.
Mr. Thomas with several other men were
working in the pit when an engine backed
In to have its fire removed. The other men
escaped, but Mr. Thomas being a heavy
man was not quick enough and his foot
caught in. the track, dragging him par
tlAlly under, ths engine. The wheels passed
over his abdomen, killing him Instantly.
Thomas was a. Modern Woodman. Since
his residence In this city he has been mak
ing his home with his sister, Mrs. Beck.
Woman Is Serlonsly Injured.
CRESTON. Ia., Oct 18.-(8peclal.)-Mrs.
John Sluts of this city was Injured In an
accident which took place near Afton Sun
day and her Injuries are liable to prove
fatal. In company- with a, number of
friends she was driving to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Lorlmor, when the
team became frightened by the breaking
of the neckyoke and started to run away.
Mrs. Sluts was alarmed and Jumped irom
the carriage, lighting on her head and In
juring her skull and brain. At latest re
ports she had not yet regained conscious
ness and It was thought she could not pos
sibly survive the injuries. '
Boy Shot with Blfle. ' X
CRESTON, la., .Oct. 18. (Special.)
Ernest Woosly, the 8-year-old son of Geo.
Wooely, a farmer residing eight miles south
of this city, was shot in ths groin Sunday
afternoon with a tl-callbre bullet, narrowly
escaping an Injury which would have
proved fatal. A number of boys were play
ing -with the revolver and while young
Woosly was stooping over they shot, tha
bullet entering 'the left groin and making
a wound several inches long and about
an Inch and a half deep. Tha boy will bs
laid up some time with the Injury, but It
will not prove fatal. . .
Political Work is Lively.
CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 18. (Special.) Large
crowds still continue to attend the town
ship conventions In this county and the
Interest is beooming greater as election
grows near. A rally was held In Highland
township Saturday evening, at which
County Auditor George Brotharton de
livered the principal aaaress. C. J. Bur
detts of Lincoln township also spoke very
interestingly endorsing the national ticket
and stating his belief that the republicans
of tbe county were this yesr united In a
determination to eleot their fu.ll ticket
Convict a Ilosj Thief.
LOGAN. Ia, Oct. 18.-(Bpeclal.)-The petit
Jury of the Harrison county dlstrlot court
came In this morning at 1:16, after having
been out all night, and returned a verdict
of guilty ia ths matter of the State of Iowa
against Oscar Chevalier. This man, who
lives on a farm near DunUip, Is charged
with stealing six hog a His bond was
raised from 5500 to 81.000, and he was re
turned to the county Jail. Judge Tbornell
will pass sentenoe seat Thursday.
One
Have Decn Spent
When we purchased tho ticbta to
LtquosoM, we decided to bny the Brat
bottle, end give It frr in such sick one
we learned of. We published the offer
In nearly every newspaper la America,
and 1.800,000 people bare accepted It
In one rear It baa cost us over one mil
lion dollars to onounce and fulfill tbe
offer.
Don't yon realize that a product ronst
hare wonderful merit to make such an
offer possible? We hare never asked a
soul to bny Ltq'ior.one. We hare pub
lished no testimonials, no physician's
endorsement We have simply asked
the sick to try It try It at our expense.
And that Is all we ask you. If you need
It.
Kills Inside Germs.
Ltquoscone Js not made by compound
In? drugs, noi la therts alcohol in it. Ita
virtues are derived solely from g-aa
larjrely oxygen gns by a process re
quiring Immense apparatus and 14 days'
time. This process baa, for more than
20 years, been tbe constant subject of
scientific and chemical research.
The result ia a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It Is a nerve food and
blood food the most helpful thing in
the world to you. Its effects are ex
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Tet it
Is a germicide so certain that tve publish
on every bottle" an offer of $1,000 for a
disease germ that It cannot kill. Tbe
OFFICER IS HELD GUILTY
No Bight to Shoot Man to Make an Arrest
for Misdemeanor.
WOULD BE HOLDING LIFE TOO CHEAPLY
Creditors of Failed Bank at GrlnaeM
Demand the Removal of Treseat '
Receiver and Appointment
of Home Man.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Oct. 18.-(SpeclaL)-The
supreme court of Iowa will not counte
nance the theory thnt a constable or mar
shal or policeman has a right to kill a
man who resists arrest for a misdemeanor.
The court today sustained Judge Sloan In
Monroe county In a case in which Thomas
Smith, an officer, was convicted of man
slaughter for shooting and killing W. H.
Sarver, who was assisting his son to es
cape from the officer, who had made an
arrest for drunkenness. The court says
that the question as to the right of an
officer under such circumstances to reeart
to the taking of human life had never been
passed on by the Iowa supreme court. The
rule laid down In regard to an officer Is
the same aa for an Individual. "It 1 bet
ter," says the court, "that a misdemeanant
escape than that the power to arreBt be
asserted to the extent of killing one whose
offense subjects him only to a trifling fine
or confinement of a few days In Jail. This
does not require the officer to retreat be
fore a display of violence nor deprive him
of the common right of self defense, but
simply denies him the right to use a deadly
weapon or take human life In enforcing
an arrest for a misdemeanor even though
without such fores the wrongdoer may es
cape." Mardeit Case Reversed.
In another murder case a new trial was
granted. W. H. Fuller was convicted at
Albla of manslaughter. He was one of a
party engaging in a drunken quarrel where
Robert Rows was killed. It was claimed
that William Cobley struck tha fatal blow,
but Fuller was convicted on the theory
that he assisted In the assault The court
decides there was no evidence to this ef
fect , In the case of Orris Wolf of Poweshiek
county, who had been three times con
victed of an assault upon a girl, the court
dismisses the appeal briefly with a refer
ence to It as "a most contemptible and
cowardly transaction."
Court Decisions.
The court today filed opinions rendered In
the foil wing named causes:
E. R. Right against D. Breckenrldge, ap
pellant; Monroe county; Judge lOighel
Derger; reversed; opinion by Lcmer.
J. U. lleltsman, against K. S. Wlndahl,
appellant; Poweshiek county; Judge Scott;
affirmed, by McClaln.
Louisa Evana against City Tjf Iowa City,
appellant; Johnson county; Judge Wade;
affirmed, by Bishop.
a. S. Daniels, appellant, against J. O.
Newbold; Henry county; Judge Smythe;
affirmed, by ladd.
State against Thomas Smith, appellant;
Monroe county; Judge Sloan; affirmed, by
"WfiElVtil
State against Orris Wolf, appellant; Pow
eshiek county; Judge Preston; affirmed, by
the court.
State against William H. Fuller, ap
pellant; Monroe county; Judge Eiohel
berger; reversed, by Sherwln.
Reports on Tnbereulosls.
The State Board of Control has now re
ceived reports on the extent of tubercu
losis in Iowa from 1,688 of ths physicians
of the state, which is pearly half of those
to whom blanks were sent fpr reports.
These doctors report having had last year
in their care about 5,000 cases of tuberou
loala. Tbe Inquiry Is for the purpose of
developing Information on which the legis
lature may act with regard to establish
ment of a state sanitarium for ths treat
ment of consumption. The stata board
will be able to present a very exhaustive
report on the necessity for state care of
the consumptives la. this state.
Disagree as to Benefactor.
There are Ave colored churches In Des
Moines, each one of which Is to receive
11,000 by the will of the late James Calla
nan. They deatre to hold one great meet
ing to properly ce'ebrate the occasion and
as a memorial to their benefactor, but
they are In a, big quarrel over the time
for the meeting. The pastor of the Con
gregational church bas called the meet
ing for tomorrow evening because of the
Congregational conference here, but the four
other pastors Insist on having ths meet
ing held next Sunday. All the congrega
tions are poor and the benefaction Is
highly appreciated by them.
Troable Over Bank Assets.
The creditors of the failed First Na
tional bank of Grlnnell have demanded. In
mass meeting, the removal of the present
receiver of the1 bank and selection of some
person resident of Grlnnell. Two mass
meetings have been held . and the credit
ors In and around Orlnnell have shown
great anger over the situation. The comp-
TOUR IKONEY BACK.
Golds. Iloadachos
and La Grlppo
stopped, and year druggist soar en toss
lu 11 it (alia a wUi raiura jroa your aauuir.
DFtODtHAs.
"Contain No Quinine.'
Ms Calomel. Ne Opiates
ItloavasnODadefrorta.butltdueath.work. For
sale bj ail druaa-iaie, jc bottiattblablnaJa
Broma-Lax (Contains Ma Quinine).
miSlMTrm Ian rna aai s
bhartuan de McCoitnall Drug Co., ow lata
" esws airwave, vuaaa.
Million Dollars
to Give. Llquozono Free to the Sick.
reason la ttat a-erma are regetablea;
and Llqnozone like an excess of oxygen
Is deadly to vegetal matter.
There Ilea the great value .of Llqno
zone. It Is the only way known to kill
gems In tha body without killing tbe
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison, and it cannot be taken In
ternally. Medicine la almost helpless
In any germ disease. It Is this fact
that gives Llquosone lta worth to
humanity. And that worth Is so great
that after testing the, product for two
years, thronfh pbyslclana and hospitals,
we paid $100,000 for the American rights.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome the
germa, and such results are Indirect and
uncertain. Llqnozone, attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause a disease are
destroyed, the disease must end, and
forever. .That is Inevitable.
Asthma
A bee Anaeai Is
Bronehltia
Slood roleea
Brieht'a piaeaaa
Sow.) Troub'e
Cehe folds
Onaaumpttea ,
Colic Cro
Conatlpatlon
Catarrh Can per
Vjnlmrj Diarrhoea
War Fvr InSumas
Ktdser Dtaaaaas
lOrtp
lcorrbo
Llr Trouble
Malaria Neuralsla
Kant Heart Troubles
PI le Pnei aicala
PleurlaT iulner
Rheumatism
Scrofula Irrhllls
Seta Diseases
troller sent to Grlnnell from Iowa City,
O. W. Swords, a lawyer, to take charge
of the affairs of the bank, against the
protests of all the creditors who desired
a Grlnnell mnn. They hsve now set on
foot a movement to demand the removal of
the receiver on the claim that he Is In
competent and not familiar with the af
fairs of the bank.
Hell Salts Ended.
Suits were brought here sums time ago
against Congressman Hull and his cam
paign manager for cigars sold him dur
ing his campaign for renominatlon and not
paid for. I if court today it developed that
the names signed to the orders were
forged and that the cigars In question
were never received by the campaign com
mittee. Much sport had been made ol
Hull over his alleged failure to pay for
his campaign cigars.
Student Politicians Boer. I '
IOWA CITY, Oct. 18.-(Speclal.)-Roy A.
Redfleld of Ruthven. Ia., was elected by
the Republican Students' club aa a dele
gate to the American Republican Col lego
league, which is meeting at Indianapolis
at ths present time. The Iowa Students'
Republican club, "Teddle's Hawkeyes,'
are doing effeotlve work In the present
campaign, and every effort Is being made by
them to get out the student vote.
Smith sentenced (or Ten Years.
DAVENPORT, Ia., Oct. 18. Ex-Mayor S.
F. Smith of this city, son of Samuel Fran
cis Smith, author of "My Country, 'TIs of
Thee," was this afternoon sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Anamosa. As the trustee of large es
tates Smith recently acknowledged em
besslement of $120,000.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON, Oct. 18. Judge Powell of
Afton, who was quite seriously injured In
a runaway near Talmldge a week ago, con
tinues to Improve, and is now past the
danger period.
, CRESTON, Oct. 18. James F. Bryan, pri
vate secretary to Congressman Hepburn,
left Monday for a campaign tour under
the auspices of the republican state cen
tral committee.
CRESTON, Oot. .-The United States
district and circuit court for the Southern
district of Iowa convened in this city St
the United States government building at
o'clock this morning.
CRESTON. Oct. 18. Dan Ickls of Washing
ton, D. C, Is in the city visiting his brother,
Lon Ickls, and other Creston relatives. Mr,
Ickls is on the board of review in the bu
reau of panslons In Washington.
CRESTON, Oct. 18. The 6-months-old
child of William Neville, residing south
of Kent, died today of scarlet fever. Ths
funeral took place this afternoon, and was
Srlvate, on account of the nature of the
Isease.
CRESTON, Oct. 18. Mrs. J. W. McDIU
and daughter, Mrs. Will Kelso, and Mrs.
Carrie Blddlnger left this afternoon for
Kent to spend the afternoon with Mrs. El
mer Bradford, this being the tenth wedding
anniversary of the latter lady.
CRESTON. Oct. 18. The opening number
of the Creston High school lecture course
waa given Saturday evening at the Temple
Grand by the government Indian band.
The attendance was large and the muaic
came up to the expectations of the people.
CRESTON, Oct. 18. The democrats of
Cromwell organised a Jackson club Satur
day night, with the following offloers:
President, John McCafferty; vice president,
W. H. Reynolds; secretary, Thomas Seeley;
treasurer, A. E. Smith, and corresponding
secretary, Charles Abraham.
CRESTON. Oct. 18. Dr. William Rice,
who succeeds Dr, N. H. Whittlesey as sec
retary of the ministerial relief fund, spok
st the Congregational church of this city
Sunday. Rev. Rice's addresses were listened
to with a deep appreciation on the part
of his sudlence of the truths he spoke.
CRESTON, Oct. 18. Vernlce Marsh, a 10-year-old
girl, was caught by a tramp while
she waa returning to her home in Afton
from a short walk In the country and was
disrobed by the brute, but before he could
accomplish his crime a farmer passed along
the roid and raacued the girl. The child
was taken to her home and a poeee of men
from Afton searched for the criminal, but
failed to And him. .
CRESTON, Oct. 18. Zoe Keating, the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Keating
of Afton, had an exciting ride yesterday.
She was spending the day at the home of
Mr. Webb, and thought she would take a
horseback ride. Unfortunately the horae
she mounted was not used to ladlee, and
It ran away with her, throwing her off.
Mies Zna sustained several bruises, but no
bones were injured.
RAIN INTERFERES WITH PROGRAM
Cornerstone of New Kearney Normal
School Laid.
KEARNET. Neb., Oct. 18.-(Speolal Tele
gram.) Great disappointment was felt by
the citizens of Kearney today on account
of the bad weather, which spoiled the
day for ths visitors who had come to
watch ths laying of the corner stone of
the new normal school building. All night,
the rain had fallen and this morning the
streets of the city and the roads leading
Into Kearney were a sea of mud and
water, making it Impossible for country
people to attend.
Rain fell during the day and the parade
was abandoned. At I o'clock the Maaonto
bodies, headed by the band, marched to
tbe building and the corner stone was laid
according to ths regular forma of the or
der. The address by Norrls Brown, which
waa to have been delivered at the achcol,
was postponed until this evening and de
livered at the opera house, and alao a
musical program and reception was held
for the visitors.
Bnrkett Speaks at Hnmboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. It (Special Tel
egram.) The first political meeting of ths
campaign was held at ths opera house this
evening. A bard rain and electrical storm
began about f o'clock and continued until
almost 10, but In spite of the Inclement
w.ither there was a good attendance,
many having driven eight and ten miles to
listen to Congreasmsn Burkett There ex
tats a vary friendly feeling toward Mr.
Burkett In this cart of his district, and It
was demonstrated to the fullest degree to
night Candidates for the legislature,
county and minor offices were present, but
all declined to divide time with the visit
ing congressmsn, preferring to hear his ex
position Of the republican attitude In thla
campaign. Mr. Burkett spoke about an
hour, sAd opened with a brief reference to
Stomach. TrvvMas
Throat Trouble
TeoerraJeele
Tumors V tears
Varioora
Womea'a Dlaiaaia
Prepepeta
K-eema Brfeiselae
revere O 1 1 St one
Ooltre Jot
0orrhe Gleet
All dleoa that heata 1t tever-n Innamaaaiton
all retarrtv all eaotaaioa Ilium all tae raasa)
at Imrur aoiod blood.
la ecTe deNllty Llieo eon art as a nan,
aceompliehlns aat a drugs aee d.
50c Bottle Free.
. If you need Llquozone, and bare
never tried It please send ns thla
coupon. We will then mall you an or
der on a local druggist for a full-else
bottle, and we will paf the druggist our
selves for It This Is our free gift roada
to convince you; to ebow you what
Llquosone Is, and what It can do. ' In
Justice to yourself, please, accept It to
day, for It placea you under no obliga
tion whatever.
Llquozone costs BOc and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
tor thla .Iter iar eat apoeer aula, rill
the btanka ahd awll It to the Uuid Osoaa Ce-.
444-444 Wabaah At., Chloaco.
Mr dleee ra.'. VL'.'.l
I aar oarer tried Lt.uoaone, but It jrae will
supply BM a 40. htll rree, 1 will taa tt.
m
Olr rn addiasa anlt stalely.
Artf shratrtaa or hospital a" ye salag U
will be stadlr eupslled 1st a teat.
the republican state Uoket, which he char
acterised as made up of men of character
and eminent qualifications. He pronounced
Governor Mickey's administration a splen
did one, the state's . affairs never looked
better, the state Institutions never more
free from scandal and criticism. .
Revenue Lin In Madlaon.
NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. 18.-Commlssloner
George D. Smith of Madison county has
become satisfied that the farmers of the
state are being misled in regard to the
new revenue law. Being In ' close touch
with the county financial situation, he Is
In a position to know something about the
taxes. In an Interview he said;
People blame the revenue taw when the
county commissioners and the school
boards are to blame Instead. Not to blame,
either, for the increiuied taxation with
us hits been done for & good reason. Madi
son county during the year has wiped out
a debt of 123,000 whlrh had been standing
for years and upon which the people were
pitying every year 7 per cent interest. Be
sides that, we have raised enough to run
the county for the next two years. The
floods in thla section made sucn a lot of
repairing on bridges and the bridges had
to be fixed that there has been an In
crease there. This Is all outside the school
boards, which have raised to pay up bark
debts. The heaviest taxpayers were will
ing to pay this old debt now and get It
out of the way. But the revenue law
wasn't o blame. ,
Chancellor Andrews at Schuyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews surprised
the superintendent, teachers and pupils Of
ths city schools by an unannounced arrival
In the city last night and appearance
among them at the high school building
this morning at time of calling school. The
chancellor addressed the pupils of the
high school In a manner that was greatly
pleasing to them, as well as edifying. Ho
praised their singing, stating that that
more than any other one thing brought
people together and dwelt at length upon
the superior educational advantages of the
present as compared with ths time of
but a few generations since, venturing the
opinion that many, high schools of today
were better equipped in many respects
than was Harvard college 100 years ago,
especially In their laboratories.
Alleared Fo rarer is Ronnd Over. .
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
At the preliminary hearing of Will Perkins,
colored, charged by the cashier of the
Humboldt National bank with uttering and
passing upon that institution a forged
check, the young man "pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and waa held to an
swer in the district court. Justice Smith
placed the bond at only 8200, but this the
accused was unable to give and he was at
once removed from the city jail to Falls
City and placed In the care of Sheriff
Hossack.
Bad Weather Stops Conralng.
FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special) Owing
to the very Inclement weather the futurity
races at this place were called off for
today. , In this race alone lit dogs hare
been entered. The purses for this race
aggregate $3, BOO. Some of the beet hounds
to be found In the United States are en
tered In this race. The all age stake Is to
follow and the Waterloo on the 27th and
28th. The local weather man promises
fair weather for tomorrow. v
Poatofflce at Ellis Robbed. -
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 18. (Special )
Robbers looted the poatofflce at Ellin, this
county, Isst night. It Is vacated y C. W.
Gillett's grocery store. They secured 110
In stamps snd fl In change. This is the
fifth burglary which has occurred at Ellis
during the past few months. There la no
clew.
No Change la Thibetan Affair.
PEKING, Oct. II. There have bean no
further developments In the situation grow
Ing out of the signing of the treaty be
tween the British mission to Thibet and
the Thibetan authorities.
Frenchman Commits Soirlde.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Despondent be
cause he had made a failure of his business
since coming to this country a few months
sgo, Paul Uodard, a French expert In
precious stones, today Jumped from one of
the approaches of the New Williamsburg
bridge and was dashed to death on . the
stone pavement, 11 feet below. The pro
prietor of the boarding house where Godard
had lived said that Uodard came of a well
known French family and had once beea
an officer in tha French army.
Are You Out of Sorts
Many People. Not Really Sick, Are
Out of Sorts The Old-Time Eoerjry
and Spirits Are Lacking:.
Something la needed to restore that
animation that characterized the dajt
before the system bad been overtaxed
or weakened by care, work, folly, ex
cess or worry. Good, rich blood an!
strong:, steady nerves are essential to
perfect health and enjoyment of life. '
Whea vitality la lacking, .pleasures
cease and work becomes a drudge
and drag. Blood Is the well-spring
and nerves the main-spring of the
body. With either of them Impaired
life loses much ot lta charm. Not)
Ing puts animation and aatlsfactioa
Into living as quickly, safely and sure
ly as Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Food. It soon brings you out of all
unnatural mental or physical condi
tions due to either blood poverty or
to nervous enfeeblement Weigh your
self before'taklng It This Is tbe food
that made tbe name "Chase" famous.
The genuine Is made only by Tbe Dr.
Chase Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price t
cents a box, fire boxes, enougn to glre
It a fair trial, ?.00. Book free,
Bel ass arnnraatienel br Mreaw-Bta
lesi Bra Cfe Psssha. la
Pandrviff C