Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1904.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL ,'.
MI!IOn MEST10".
Pari Mil drug. ,
Leffert' Ium lit.
Btockert Mils carpet
Duncan sella th best school shoe.
For rant, t-rton hous. 7M BUth svenu.
Imncan dost tbs best repairing. 2t Main St.
Offles by wanted. Dr. Woodburr. Pearl.
Eapert Instruction. Western Is., College.
New picture moulding. U. E.' Alexander,
133 Brosdway,
Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet this
evening for work In the first degree.
F. I. Reed, clerk Of the district court.
Is suftsring irom an attack of the grip.
Missouri mk drjr eordwood ft cord, deliv
ered. Win. Welch. If N. Main at. 'lei. US.
Mrs. Otto- Vogeler and children of Sixth
avenue are visiting friends In Wahoo, Neb.
County Attorney Killpack, who Is 111 with
diphtheria, was reported to be considerably
improved yesterday. t
Mrs. Fred Fettell, 136 Bloomer street,
was reported to the Board of Health, as
suffering from diphtheria.
George II. Mayn Is home from north
western Nebraska, where he went on a
hunting trip wltn a party of Omaha sports
men. , ': - ,
Remember, 'our line of wail paper Is al
ways up to date. (Jet Lacquaret and make
your old furniture new. Uurwlck, 211 S.
Main.
Deputy Marshal Crum was called upon
yesterday afternoon to shoot a mule be
longing to N. U. Lw1 of JAM South Nlnta
street, which broke a leg.
The monthly entertainment of the Odd
Fellows will be' given this evening In Odd
Fellows' temple. All members ot the order
and their families are Invited to attend.
The Royal Sewing circle of Oak Leaf
camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will
meet Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Charles Tracy on iilllult street.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday
Hftemoon at the residence of Mrs. i. L.
O'Neal, corner of Thirty-fourth street and
Avenue A. .
The two cases sgatnst T. J. Hatch,
charged with adultery by his wife, were
dismissed in Justice Ouren s court yes
terday for want of prosecution. The costs
in the case were paid by the defendant. .
St. Joseph's -parochial school has been
closed for a few days, owing to one of
the pupils, having been . taken down with
smallpox. While closed the school will
be thoroughly fumigated and disinfected.
Otis Hannum, who was arrested on com
plaint of his wife, was sentenced to thirty
days on bread snd wster yesterday by
Judge Scott for being drunk and disturbing
the peace. - Hannum Is a barber by trade.
Naturalisation papers were Issued yes
terday by Judge Macy In district court to
the following: Rev. John Frederick Leon
hard of Shelby, Wllhelm Holserland, Carl
Fagas, Theodore Schulta, all natives of
Germany .
Miss Clara Mattlngly, 'daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mattlngly. died yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mia. W.
Cochrsn, KU3 Avenue B, aged 28 years.
Besides her parentu three sisters ana "lur
brothers survive her.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Macy grsnted a new trial In the libel
suit of Dorn at McQInty against George
('minor oT Neola." 'He also' kfanted a' dl
vorce to Mrs. Klla Ann Shreve from Leon
ard H. Shreve, on the grounds of desertion:
A pelican measuring seven feet acroas
the wings, and. standing four feet high waa
captured Monday on the farm of A. Konhf-
macner, tnree nines eaai or mis cuy, r.
Konlgmacher haa offered the bird for sale
to the park commlsxloners, to be added to
the menagerie In Falrmount park.
The receipts In the general fund at 'the
Christian home laat week were 6.60, being
fi:3.60 below, the needs of the. week. and In
creasing the deficiency In this fund la date
to "7.414.W. In the manager's fundle re
ceipts were -&, being $li below the needs
of the week and Increasing the deficiency
to isa.86 In. this fund, to date.; ,
Clarence. Bridges, the. train newsboy
charged . with the . theft of $i3 from the
store of his employer. Edwin Psrker on
'West Broadway, had bis preliminary hear
Ing yesterday before Justice Ouren and was
bound ovsr to the. grand Jury. In default
of ball placed at )3M, - he waa committed
to theltfountyjalU ....
Harvey Skelton died Monday evening flt
his home In Crescent, aged 28 years. Ha
leaves a wife and three children. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'cloQk from the Latter Pay Saints' church
and burial will 1 In the Crescent ceme
tery. Jacob Skelton, a brother of the de
ceased, died about a i week; ago. ..
The hearing of William Bowen and W.
H. B. Greer, the negro dining car porters
charged with the larceny of $41 from the
Central urocery store, was continued in
police court yesterday- until this morning,
owing to the train In which the defendants,
came In being late. R. 13. O'Brien, an at
torney of St. Paul, arrived yesterday to
:
defend uowen ana ureer. .
Do4e ' Light Guards Election.
The . Dodge Light Guards wT.l hold an
lection Friday evening to fill the vacancy
caused fcy the resignation Of Captain T.
R. Rutherford, who has been forced to
retire owing to his not having the time
to give- proper attention to the plaoe. The
lection will bs neld from 6 to 9 p. m. It
la expected that the officers In rank will
go up on notch. ' This will promote First
Lieutenant R.' D. Rutherford to captain.
Second Lieutenant 8. R, Green to first
lieutenant, Flrat Sergeant W. H. Richmond
to second 'lieutenant and Second, Sergeant
Rloa Bhugart to first sergeant.
For Heat.
Desk room for rent , Be office, 10 Pearl
treat.- ' - . . .'
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Western Iowa College
Cittr Kw. Catsleam Free. . .
E. P. MIULEB, President.
Maaaalo Toaaala,-. naan Mia.
CHATTEL LOANS
. A. A. CLARK A CO.
' feaUsllalhat IMS.
SrssSvar sag Mala St. ww rime's Ska I tank
Toe aa Sorrow say aawaat ea ssttls, - home,
aouMhoM raraitar a eajr fcatlal Murlly.
rtrmaats ke aw4 a srlnolpal at aay time
Is suit borrwr, aa4- latar 4 rdo4 aocaralnily.
oitnaMiial. uwhi rt. Qftof ese
rarr mains UU 1.W; aljr enatag tlU a
OOYBVJIMK1IT HOTICKi.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEP AND MUTTON
OHtoe of Chief Commissary. Omaha, Ne
braska, October 14, Uu4. 8nWd proposals,
in triplicate, will be received here until U
o'clock a. m., oentral staiiOard time, No
vember 2S, XirtH, and then publicly opened
for furnishing si'ch fresh beef and mutton
as may be required by the Subsistence De
partment, U. 8. Army, at Omaha, Neb.,
Forts Crook,' Niobrara and Robinson, Neb.;
fort Iea Molnaa, Iowa; tons Leavenworth
snd HUtr, Kan.: Forta Mackvnsle, D. A.
Russell and Waahakie, Wyo.; t ort Meade,
S. D., and Jefferson Barracks, Mo., during
the sis months commsnclng January 1, 19u&
Proposals will also be received until 10
o clock a. m , mountain standard lime, at
forts Niobrara and Robinson, Neb.; Forts
1. A, Hu.mI1, Washakie and Mackenale.
yo., and Fort Meade. S 11., and until
posts by reapective couimlMiarieB, each re
viving proposals for his own post only.
Propoals will also be received stating pries
at which bidder will deliver fresh beef or
. aiutlon of tvmperature not greater than
, degrees Fahrenheit. Information furnished
on application here or to eommlasary at
post , authorised to open proposals. U, B.
reeervca the right to reject sny or all pro
posal or any part hereof. Envelopes
should be marked "Propoaaie for Frah
Meet snd Mutton." and auuraued te ttndar
Mgned or oomralaaary at post authorised
to rscetve proposals. T. B. IlACKiCR, Cd.
tain, Commissary, Chief Ooinmlnimry.'
onimiBaury.
oie-o-um-Na-a.
OFFICH fX)N8TRUCTINO QUARTER.
master. Fort lies Moln.s. I., OcL $4. Imh.
-Scaled proposals. In triplicate, will be re
reived here until )1 a. m , standard time
. iovsmoer a, tnut, tor storm tuh for Ave
" ucioi'a m.. central atanaard time, at
sort Crook, Nab.; Fort D Moines, lowa;
rorts Laevenwvrth snd Rllev, Kan.t and
JslTerson Barrarka. kl rv and nn,n) ,
f luforniailon furnished oa application. U. S
r rrs rlht la aript or r)ct any or all
w ... va iir f ui.. r.nrvitrLifli ronuin n
propoaale .tiould be endorsed "Proposals
for Hiorm eWsh,"
Mardsrnsju, . QTu.
addressed Captain L.
UM-n-w-siM-i
BLUFF,
ASKS A GREATER DIVIDEND
Attorney Thinks OfBoer & Puiey Bank Can
Pay Fire Far Cent How.
NO NEED TO KEEP LARGE RESERVE FUND
Points Oat Haw He Thinks tna
Aasaaat Necessary Meet His
Reoiaa.e-aartia Caa Be
ProVnrea".
Attorney J. , J. Stewart, to whom the last
report of Receivers Bereshelm and Mur
phy of the Officer fc Pusey bank wss re
ferred by Judge Macy of the district court
for examination by him, yesterday filed
a motion asking thst the court order the
receiver to pay a dividend of t per cent
Instead of I per cent, as recommended by
them. -1
In. making this application. Attorney
Stewart, who Is also administrator of th
estate of the late Thomas Officer, senior
member of the defunct banking firm, states
that his examination of the report leads
him to the opinion that the funds in the
hands of the receivers are ample to pay
the larger dividend. He states , that ha
believes It unnecessary to retain a large
balance in the hands of the receivers, and
as the creditors of the bank have waited
four years for their money, there should
be the largest dividend possible paid at
this time, while protecting the interests of
all parties. ' , .
The report of the receivers, filed recently
when they asked for an order authorising
the payment of a dividend of I per cnt,
showed they had 128,639.57 on hand. To
this Mr. Stewart states there should be
added the, balance due from Leonard Ever
ett on sale of real estate, which can be col
lected at any time, $1,600, making the sum
available $30,139.67. From this must be
deducted, according to Mr. Stewart's fig
ures, IS70.47 still due on former dividends,
leaving the net amount available for pay
ment of a t per cent dividend $29,369.10.
Reaoarses and Liabilities.
The total liabilities of the bank after de
ducting preferred claims, etc., was I5G9,
682.89 and a t per cent dividend on this
amount would bs $28,484.14. Deducting the
I per cent dividend from the $29,669.10 would
leave a balance of $1,084.96 in the hands of
the receivers.
In addition Mr. Stewart shows that there
are other available assets certain to be
realised as follows: Collection, E. A. Wlck
ham. $1,000; real estate, $10,240, this est!
mate. being $2,700 less than the appraised
value; due on good bills receivable, $1,200,
making, a total of. $13,624.96, which the re
ceivers can make available at short no
tice. In addition . to this, Mr. Stewart .says
that the admlnlstrstor of, the estate of
the )ate W. H. M. Pusey has $1,600 which,
less a small amount for the expenses of
administration, he Is prepared to turn over
to the receivers on order of the court.
With this sum the total amount - which
could, do coon In the hands of the re
ceivers after paying the 6 per cent divi
dend would he $15,126.96, which would be
ample to meet. all possible Indebtedness of
the estate.
Mr, Stewart calls attention to the fact
that-mie tf the receivers-w paid $1,600 In
the time ' between the filing ot . the third
and the last report.
In making these calculations Attorney
8tewart states that all doubtful assets
fhave been omitted and the value of the
real estate still unsold reduced $2,700 below
the figures of the appraisers and that only
good saleable real estate and personalty,
which are oertaln to be realised on by the
receivers, ' have been Included. .
Judge Macy Hook the recommendation of
Attorney Stewart under advisement and is
expected to make an order today.
PLAXS FOR DOLLITER MEETISQ
Big; Tabernacle, Now l'se4 for Revi
vals, Is Seeared.
County Chairman. George S. Wright re
ceived word yesterday from L. J. Mc
Noely, manager of the speakers' bureau
of the republican state committee, that
unless something unforeseen happens Sen
ator J. P. ' Dolllver will certainly be in
Council Bluffs next Tuesday, November 1.
The big rally at which he will speak will
be In the evening and Chairman Wright
haa secured the large tabernacle building
at the corner of First avenue and Seventh
street for the meeting.. This building will
eat close upon 8,000 people anof with the
heating and lighting appliances will make
-a splendid auditorium ' In any kind of
weather. Mr. Wright is planning to have
the big chorus, choir organised for the
revival meeting to render a number of
patriotlo songs the night or the rany.
Senator Dolllver will speak at Ames on
the evening of Monday, October 81 and Is
due to arrive her from there' Tuesday
afternoon 'over the Northwestern at 2:30.
From her Wednesday morning Senator
Dolllver will go to VUllsca, where he wl 1
peak In the evening. Thursday he will
apeak at Centervllle, Friday at Oskaloosa,
and Saturday , at Blootnflsld.
Room and cafe, Ogden hot.
. Real Estate Transfers.
These, transfers were reported October 26
to Th Be by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company of Council. Bluff:
John Spurlock. and wife to John Sher
lock, lot 14, block 11, Benson' 1st
. - .1 Jt . M
First Wtlonal bank of Council Bluffs
to Oscar Over, lot SO, block it. Ferry
add., w. d 125
J. J. Hughes and wife to Robert Hen
derson, lot 19, block 2, Turlay A
White's sub w. d 1,700
C. L. Peok and wit to Vernle JS. Fol
' fun. lot t, aud. sub. of block t),
Neola,' w. d 600
Cynthia A. Jones et al to P. D. Jones '
et al. part nw. 14-77-44. q. c. d. 1
Josephine Lee to Matilda Lee et al. '
eH, nwU, 7-75-43; sty. wV. 12; part
neU, ne sec. 26-75-44, w. T. !7T.. 1
Matilda Lee et al to Josephine Lee,
sams. w. d , 1
Matilda Lee to William H. McCnrtney
et al, wVi, seji. ssS4, $-75-43; H. n
nrt4. ne-S4. 26-75-44. w. d X
Ernest K. Hart and wlfs to Bsnjamln
Marks, nea ST'ii, 24-74-44, q. c. d...," 850
Nln transfers, total ,.$3,2it
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. JrO. Night. F667.
. AbaaAoa Hope tor Leases.
Kv, J. 9- Lemen. manager of the Ctirts
tlan home, was reported to be steadily
Inking last night and th attending phy.
alclans have abandoned all hopes ot bla
recovery. It waa said that his death
might b expected any moment, while he
might fast for a day or two longer. The
attending physicians are Dr. Bridge of
Omaha and Dr. Macrae, Jr., and J. H.
Cleaver of this city.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel
Bagria Strikes Baggy.
Talmadg Sheldon, a sewing machine
gent, had a narrow escape from being
ground under the wheels f a Great Wait.
rn passenger train yesterday morning at
th Tostevln street trosaing.. Sheldon had
been oat delivering a sewing machine and
was driving aero the tracks, tie failed
to noUog th approach of the train from
the esst, which struck Ms buggy, killing
IM florae, throwing him out and smashing
the vehicle Into kindling wood. Sheldon
Was thrown clear of the tracks and wis
rendered unconscious by th fall. He was
taken to the Women's Christian Atvocla
tlon hospital, where examination sbowei
that While no bones were broken he had
suffered a dislocated shoulder and a num
ber of sever brul'es and contusions. H
was later removed to hi horn on Stuts
man street.
SCHOOL. Fl'JID APPORTIONMENT
Pottawattamie Caaty Receive Over
Elcbt Thoasaaa Dollar.
County Auditor Inne yesterday made
th aeml-annual apportionment of the
school fund. Th amount which will be
dlstrubuted Is $1,314.81. which Is 49 cents
for each child of arhool age In the county.
The $8,814.81 Is made up as follows: In
terest on permsnent school fund loans,
$2,410.61; regulsr school tax levy of one
mill, $5,798.90; fine In justice and district
courts, $106.20.
In the state of Iowa this year there
are 721,470 children of school age. of whom
16.969 are In Pottawattamie county. The
mount of the permanent school fund,
which was derived from the sale of lands
years ago, I $4,756,519.85 and the semi
annual Interest on this amounted to $107,-
066.16. Pottawattamie county has $4,403.69
ot th permanent school fund which it
haa loaned out In this county, but the
interest made by this county fell short
by lull. 48 of Us apportionment and this
was made up by the state from the inter
est earned in excess of their apportion
ment by other counties.
Three counties In the state, Clinton,
Lynn and Scott, have .not a dollar of
the permanent school fund to loan out,
but they nevertheless receive their ap
portionment of the interest. Winnebago
county, with only a school population of
4,331, ha the largest amount of the fund
to loan out, namely, $216,276.61.
The apportionment among the school
townships and Independent districts ot
Pottawattamie county, showing the num
ber of school children In each follows:
No. School Appor-
School Townships. Chlldren.tlonment.
Belknap 1ST 66.17
Boomer tit 175.(1
Carson 144 70.66
Center 241 118 1
Crescent 310 16190
Gamer 660 8V4.40
Grove 237 118.13
Hardin 281 s 137.69
Haael Dell 2W 146.63
James 246 120.54
Keg Creek t 287 ' 1908
Knox 227 111.23
Layton 106 81.34
Lewis 862 177.88
Macedonia 160 73.60
Minden 262 123.48
Neola 260 . 127.40
Norwalk ?66 130.34
Pleasant 248 , 121.52
Rock ford 801 147.49
Valley ,....... 226 110.74
Washington' 266 126.44
Waveland 2n2 123 48
Wright 246 120.05
York 244 119.66
Independent Districts.
Avoca 607 297.43
Carson ' 236 115.64
Council Bluffs 7,138 2,497.62
Hancock - 100 49.00
Minden .'. 2i4 98.98
Macedonia , 170 83.30
Neola 408 ' 199.94
Oakland 438 214.62
Walnut 361 171 .99
Underwood 145 70.06
Weston 86 42.14
Portervllle No. 1 20. . 9.80
IJncoln 24 11.76
Webster 24 11.76
Mount Vernon 26 12.74
Lincoln Center 22 10.78
Morton 20 (.80
Liberty Corner 83 16.17
Dermyer 82 15.68
Rose Hill 31 15.68
Shelby 9 . 4.41
pleasant Valley 26 -12.74
Bucksdorf 38 . , 18.63
Silver Center , ,. v. 31 '. 16.68
Lone Star 38 18.62
Valley 89 19.11
Living Springs 87 . 18.13
Oriswold 6 2.94
Total.
16,969 $8,814.81
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
' Name and Residence. Age.
Charles B. Parker, Mills county, Iowa... 83
Artella E. Martin, Pottawattamie Co 22
A. F. Kruse, Council Bluffs 18
Mod Leasura, Council Bluff 23
Iowa New Notea.
CRESTON, Oct. 25.-In a foot ball game
between the local high school team and
the Osceola team the score stood 12 to 6
In Creston's favor. The game was played
on the Creston foot ball grounds Saturday
afternoon.
ONAWA. Oct 25. A stenographer Is at
work in Onawa making a transcript of all
ditch proceedings on the Monona-Harrison
ditch for the Information of bond purchas
ers In Chicago and other places who desire
to obtain ail the Information possible in
regard to the proposed work.
CRESTON, Oct. 26. Hon. T. L. Maxwell
of Corning Is making arrangements to come
to' this city and open a law office. Mr.
Maxwell does this because his practice Is
largely in this vicinity. The law office ot
Maxwell A Maxwell at Corning will be in
churtre of the Junior member of the firm,
A. Ray Maxwell. .
CRKSTON. Oct. 25,-Mlss Leila HIgbe
and Mr. Croly Osborne were married at
the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Higbee, Saturday evening. The
bride is well known in this city and grad
uated from the Creston High school last
spring. Mr. and Mr. Osborne will reside
in Creston.
CRESTON, Oct. 25 -At a meeting of th
members of th First Baptist church Sun
day It was decided to extend a call to Rev.
G. L. Gaston of Santa Rosa, Cal. . Rev.
Gaston spoke In this city sevsral wesks
ago and impressed the people favorably at
the time. He will begin hi work with the
local church next Sunday.
CRESTON, Oct. 26. Sunday the new
main line of the Chicago, Burlington A
Qulncy will be formally opensd. The con
struction work on this piece of road has
been progressing very rapidly the last three
months und is now nearly completed It
will give the company a low grade line. . ,
ONAWA, Oct. 26. Oscar E. Brown, a
large land owner who reside In Belvlder
township, Monona oounty, has appealed to
ths Monona county district court from th
action Of the linard of AnrwrvLnr. i
fusing to establish some of the cut-offs of
the Little Sioux river as filed in the
mended report on the Monona-Harrison
ditch. He desires some change in the
original report.
CRESTON, Oct. 26.-Creton was (he
scene of several fights, an attempted hold-
UD and Several hruwl, Hm t urlu w ntvhl Wl.-
police did a thriving business, but the
wm u reiuaseu mis morning.
Quite a little comment has been brought
down on the police for their laxity In re-
fard to the carrying of concealed weapons,
wo of the iiiun arrested Saturday for
fighting had revolvers on their persons and
when they were released the police rave
the weapons back to them.
CRESTON, Oct. 26.-M1SS Flora Vrl of
San Francisco, who has been called th
sister of th Fifty-first regiment, will ar
rive In Creston Tuesday to spend several
days as th guest of Captain and Mrs, W.
F. Oschlager. During the stay of the
Flftv-rlrat reriment in flu.n TninHiM vn-a
Url endeared herself to the boy by her
many charitable act and her unfailing
kindness, and before they left for the Phil.
Ipplnes they gave her a gold medal to show
their appreciation of her stTvice to them.
CRESTON, Oct. 25. A story which hss
come to light in this city shows that all
tramps are not ungrateful. Beveral years
ago a tramp was fed by a well known
woman of this city, and when hs came
back to Creston, one day last week, be
had not forgotten the kindness of his
hOHtess snd purchased a berry set to pre
sent to her as a token of his remembrance.
The tramp Is now a respected workingman
and says he owes hi start to the kind
words and substantial meal he received
from th Creston woman.
CRESTON. Oct. K.-The annual conven
tion of I nlon county Sunday schools, which
was held at Thsyer Frlduy afternoon and
atuiduy. wu r th- , in
tendance and most Interesting ever held
In this county. The addresses were full of
inih""ia,n and Instruction and the del
iiil yS-u rottl,lX entertained by the eltl
Si lh,a?fr; 1 h? fu'n otrWs were
ed for the coming year: President. C.
H. Sherwood; vice president, C. H Strykeri
r'IH"ry. n1 trur. W. 8. Mills ;, super
L. ,? tntt. ,,om d-Prtment. C. Cv lioysi
5?l nr"'j."U"e.VU,l'ltll",i. L,anlel Shannon
Kr-niv? (,d''r,'"riit, EAh) RoherUi UIU-
..iui, mi, raueicr.
TEACHERS ASK FOR CHANGE
Xtaita Certificates Good in Every Oonaty la
the Bute.
STATE BOARD TO PASS ON EXAMINATIONS
Dedlnatlea af lewa Maaaaseat at
Mlssloa Rlage Psstpoae aa
Aeeaaat af Aeeldeat ta
Shaft.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 25. (Special.) The
educator of Iowa have started a move
ment to bring about a complete reform In
the manner of Issuing teachers' certifi
cates and -conducting examinations, and
Stat Superintendent 3. F. Rlgga will pre
sent th matter to the convention of the
teacher of southwestern Iowa at Red
Oak at the meeting next week for the ap
proval of that body. Ths teacher at th
convention held in Dubuque passed resolu
tions Indorsing th movement, and it waa
favorably . received at ' the meeting held
in the other two corner Of th state. It
will also go before the State association
at the meeting here next December, after
which It I believed the- measure can be
got through the legislature. The plan is
to havs the teachers' certificates uniform
and good throughout the atate and to have
the cholastlc test for the teachers entirely
by the State Educational board. The ques
tions for the scholastic test sre now pre
pared by the State board, but they are
placed in the hand . of county superin
tendents, who do the rest. Now It Is pro
posed to have the examination papers re
turned and all be subject to examination
by the State board, so that the work will
be entirely removed .from all local and po
litical influences. Superintendent Rlggs
urged A bill to effect this before the last
legislature. He contends that It would
greatly Increase the efficiency of teachers
and rata the standard In the state. This
would have the effect of compelling the
districts to pay better v wages, for the
teacher would be mora difficult to get..
The fact that the teacher could go Into
any county of the state with their certifi
cates would also be an- advantage to them.
"I want to see the time In' Iowa," he says,
"and I hope to see It very soon, when the
strong, successful teacher can demand
reasonable wages for her services and
when she can say to the school board,
'If you do not wish my services at a fair
salary I will teach somewhere else.' She
can do this when . her certificate Is good
in any county and when there are mora
chools hunting teachers than teacher
hunting schools."
It Is also estimated by Superintendent
Rlggs and other who are interested In th
subject that, th atate examination of
teacher exclusively will be a, great saving
to the tat by relieving the county super
intendent of much of their labor.
Dedication Pat Off.
The dedication of the Iowa soldiers' mon
ument on Lookout mountain and Mission
ary ridge, Tenn., haa been again post
poned on account of an accident which will
prevent the completion of-.the larger mon
ument located at Roesvllle gap at the time
expected. The member Of the commission
received word today that the' contractors,
for the third time, failed to place In posi
tion the large shaft:, tpfcj", fhe monument.
They had. erected a temporary derrick,
which 'was not ufnclejtP,strong and. a
the heavy stone waa half-way .up it broke
and fell to th ground. - The stone was
badly damaged. The commission was to
have met this' week to arrange a program
for dedication, but this 1 Indefinitely, post
poned. . . i
Troubles of Fort Dodge Road..
Attorney for th Rock Island railroad
are all out of the city ana but little can
be gleaned her aa to the probable suit of
stockholders of the Dea Moines Sc. Fort
Dodge road against the Rock Island to re
cover unpaid amounts alleged to be duo
on account of the old contract and lease.
It is asserted, however, that there is noth
ing new In th disclosure regarding th
voting Of th bond of th company, as
'these bond were expressly given a voto
the same a stock and have always been
voted at the meetings held here. Th con
trol of th road passed to th Hooley syn
dicate some. years ago and there ha been
no effort on the part of the Rock Island
to regain control. Rock Island interest
control th bonds. It Is not anticipated
her that th threatened suit will In auy
way. affect the status of the road.
Callanaa Wla Caa.
The supreme court today decided a caa
In which the lata James Callanan was much
interested. He owned land on Tenth street
and a street wag cut through It, leaving
him with narrow lots on either aide, only
eight feet wide. The cost ot a sewer waa
assessed against this property by th front
foot rule, and a the sewer cost more than
th property was worth th contractor
was given personal Judgment against Mr.
Callanan for th excess of cost The oourt
today declared this illegal and In violation
of th constitution as confiscating property,
Iowa Paaev gasa'cads.
MARSHALLTOWN, . Ia.. Oot. 26.-(Spe-clal.)
After an existence of four and one
half months tha Marshalltown . Evening
Herald haa decided to discontinue the pub
lication of a daily paper and go back to
tha publication, of a weekly. In making
this announcement th publisher state
that owing to the Illness, of W.' B. Wild
man, city editor, and th Injury of S. P.
Ayres, the editor, who was assaulted by
footpads some time ago and shot in th
back of th bead.' th publishers do not
Uricsol the Only
Cure for Rheumatism
If VOU ara BiifTpHnir frnm rhonfnatiam
there i a clfance for jqn to becom, ab'
oi me i j rurea. iou may cure yourself
and do it quickly if you will lay aaldo
your prejudice and akoptlcltim.
Sherman MeConneir, the Omalia
druggist. Jtlth and Dodga Eta., carry
Uricsol, the California remedy, and wd
hereby authority them to guarantee a
cure.
Uricsol curea rheumatism In the only
possible way It can be cured.
Uric Acid aud Uratea are the cauae
of rheumatism.
These are deposited in the tlaauea,
blood Vijaaela and Joints of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved and
eliminated from the system before
cure can ha arcnmnllshed..
Uricaol la a aolvent of these and tones
up the system, stimulates the kidneys,
liver and bowela and thua drive them
from tha svstem.
Uricsol ia harmless and no Injurious
results ran possibly come to, any part
of your iKxiy.
Write ua today for booklet, contain
ing recommended diet for rheumatic.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
l.os Angeles. Cal. .
think that they can do themselve Justlc
and have derided not to publish a dully at
th present time. Th company Is reported
to be on a sound financial basis and ar
rangements will be made to rare for their
subscribers who havs paid In advance for
th paper.
Doiii Claim m Boomer a.
DAVENPORT, Ia., Oct. 3. (Special V
Bogus damag claim for mythical railroad
Injuria don't go In Iowa any more. Fred
Ford was cent to prison for fodr years
today because of a fictitious claim for In
juries against the Rock Island railroad.
He got II 09 from Claim Agent Palmer on
th representstlon thst he had been se
versly burned by cinders from a locomo
tive. Later It was learned that he had
been lying and today he was sent to th
penitentiary for obtaining money undei
falsa pretenses,
Farget ta Leave Hew Address. ,
NEVADA. Ia., Oct. 26 (Special.) A. O.
Raynes, the leading general merchant of
th new town of Farrar, on the tine of
the Newton Northwestern, has departed
without leaving an addres behind. Ills
business Is heavily Involved. 1
BIG DECREASE IN EARNINGS
Steel Corporation Deelarea Resxalar
Qaarterly Dividend oa Pre
ferred Stoek.
NEW TORK, Oct. 28. Directors Of the
United States Steel corporation today de
clared the regular quarterly dividend of W
per cent on the preferred stock, payable
November 30.
The financial statement for the quarter
ended September IM last show net earnings,
after the usual deductions for repairs, re
newals, maintenance, fixed charges and In
terest on bonds, of 118,773.931, which Is below
conservative estimates.
Net earnings for the nine months of thla
year aggregate 151,709,889. In 1903 for the
aame period they were 194,133,970 and In 1001
$101,323,004.
FIRE RECORD.
Block at Geneva.
GENEVA, Neb.. Oct. 28. (Spoola:.) About
t o'clock this morning flames broke cut
from Henslow 4 Benson's restaurant, a
frame building next to Fraternity temple.
one of tho finest bulldins- n the city. Fire
caugnt in in rooi oi it una in h snon ume
It was In flame. The building contained
regalia, books, etc., ot seven cr eight dif
ferent lodges, among them being tha Inde
pendent Order of Odd Felioas, the Re-bekahs.-
Workmen, Woodmon, Pegi-e of
Honor, Court of Honor, Knight of Pythlxs,
eto. In the third story,, on the second floor,
were the dentist offices of V.r. T. Smith nnd
J. E. Puckett; also Dr. Qeorge Mosee'a
offices, the rooms of Cui'tlss & 'Waring and
H. P. Wilson, attorneys, and thi 'ifllce of
John Barsby, w'.th the FUlmoro County
Telephone central office, the Oencva Na
tional bank, on the first Poor; also a barber
shop, a sultorlum and a nwa depot, back
of which was th offlc of F. W. Blonn, at
torney. Irs the bisenieut was real estate
office of Strickland A Athcrton. The fir
company made a b.-ave fight, but for one
was beaten. The loss Is estimated at about
$28,000, Dr. Mosee being one of tho heaviest
losers. Ths books and f jrnltnre saved are
on the sidewalks snl guarded by militia.
The guns and ammunition belonging to
Company O'were In lis hull In the third
story and are a total loss.
Cass County Farm Hoase.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. 8.-'(gpo-cial.)
Th dwelling of George Halmaa, five
mile northwest . of Plattsmouth, was
burned to the ground. The fire originated
in on of th upper rooms and Is supposed
to have started from a defective flue;.
When discovered the fir had gained such
headway that only a small pqrtlon of the
furniture could be saved. Th loss is esti
mated at 11,600, with no lnsuranoe.
Blase at Iowa Rcfornatary.
ELDORA, Ia., Oct. 25. Locking th In
mates of the state reformatory for boVa in
th dormitory and calling out hta boy fire
brigade, organised from the reformatory,
Superintendent Drake aucceeded In extin
guishing a blase that threatened destruc
tion to a 114,000 building. Tha loss will not
exceed tS.OOO. .
Second Blase at Tray.
TROT, 0-. Oct 26.-The total loss in th
second fire of the day, which broke out
near midnight, was $160,000. ,
DEATH RECORD.
Faaeral of Mrs. Robert Taylor.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Robert Taylor,
wife of the well known sheep and atock
man, occurred this afternoon from the
Episcopal church. Death occurred at th
horn of Dr. Farnsworth of this city, to
which she bad been brought from tho
ranch at Abbott in. order that ohs might
seouro tha more constant attendance of ths
physician. She leave to mourn her loss
her husband and four children, th oldest
of which Is seven years. It waa at th
horn of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor that Presi
dent Roosevelt wa entertained at lunch
eon upon the occasion of his twenty-fiv
mile rid during his visit her a year and
a half ago.
Mis Grace Wattrrs.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) MIhs Grace Wattars 'passed away at
th home of her parents, the fumeral oc
curing this afternoon from th First Meth
odist church, of which eh wa a member.
She waa a member of the 1904 graduating
class, but wa unable to complete her
studies, having taken a sever attack of
the grip, which later .developed Into con
sumption. She spent several weeks lu
Colorado, but wa not materially tena
nted. , . .
Mr. Jaate Isaatri,
TECUMSEH, Neo.. Oct. . (Special.)
Mrs. Bummers, wife of James Summer,
died very suddenly her yesterday. Whil
ngaged In picking apples in th morning
she suffered a paralytic stroke and died
late In the afternoon. She was aged about
48 years. Tho funeral will b held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Thursday
afternoon.,
Mr. Eao Barker.
BEATRICE. Neb., OcL .-(Bpeclal.)-Mrs.
Enos Barkey, for the last twenty-fiv
year a resident of Highland township,
died yesterday morning after a prolonged
lllns of cancer, aged 61 year. She Is
survived by her husband and four chil
dren. Tha funeral was held today at II
o'clock from the family home.
HYMENEAL
Reynolds-Archer.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 26.-(BDeclal.V-Walter
Reynolds and Mary Archtr of thla
city wsre married yesterday morning at St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic church ly Rtv.
Father O'Sulllvan. Only a few relatives
nd Intimate personsl friends wer present.
Th couple left Immediately after the cere
mony for St. Louis on a wedding trip. Mr.
Reynold has Wen In th employ of th
Tribune In the buslnem oRloe for a r umber
of years and waa for soras Urn tha tdilor
of a paper at Madison. 'His brlds is a
daughter of the late Harry Arcner and la a
leader In society circles.
Browa-Morell.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. H (Special.)
Yesterday tha marriage of Mis Myrtl
A. Morel! to Mr. John I. Brown was
solemnised In county court, Judge Bourne
officiating. Ths -young coupla will mske
their horn a Wyruor.
rfVOTE
AUkes
istration A
fort for the feet.
IS your tftaier n not krrp lh.rn, trrtlj
I vtti UU you uKo dort.
LEWIS At
Aenk
,u. .
AtaUftr
X
until yovi have read tho two most
remarkable personal : articles ever
written during a Presidential Cam
palgn. They deal with
X
X
ROOSEVELT
PARKER.
X
and are by W. Bourke Cockran and
Alfred" Henry Lewis In the groat
November Election Number of the
f.
Metropolitan
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION ENDS
Bishop rotter Beada the Pastoral Letter to
the Church at Large.
REVIEW OF THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Chief Featare Ara New Divorce
Caaoa, Coert of Appeal and Ar
rangements for Mora EfBolent
Mlssloa Work,
BOSTON,' Oct. 18. Th triennial general
conference of the Episcopal church, which
has been In session here since October B,
waa ended late today with a publio service
in Trinity church. From the pulpit Bishop
Henry C. Potter of New York read a
pastoral letter addressed to th church at
large. Th communication, which consisted
of mors than 1,000 words, considered tha
problems now before th country. Regard
ing divorce, the pastoral said that the
facility with which tha marriage relation
'may bo taken on and put off la one of
the menaces of American civilisation, to
the possible peril of which Christian peo
ple are aa yet very Imperfectly aroused.
The letter mad a plea for the permanence
and security of the family. It also, dis
cussed th negro problem, statjng that tha
church was taking steps to correct the sit
uation so far as possllbe. Other ques
tions wer dealt with.
Little business of Importance was trans
acted at the final business session. A reso
lution permitting foreign congregations
now In communion with th church to
us form of service In their own tongue
was adopted after a sharp contest. This
legislation waa enacted for th benefit of
the Swedish congregations in Minnesota,
v Mew Canoa aa Divorce,
The chief feature of the three weeks'
convention, aside from the visit of the
archbishop of Canterbury, were the dis
cussions bearing on marriage and divorce.
Although a majority favored a canon which
would prohlblU4ne remarrlag of any di
vorced person, th eystem of voting by
diocese and order in the house of depu
ties enabled th opponent of th pro
posed reform to win In that body. After
much discussion a compromise . waa ar
ranged with th bishops whereby th In
nocent party la a divorce for Infidelity
I permitted to, remarry one year after
th divorce I Issued, but th restric
tions ar so stringent that It becomes ex
ceedingly difficult for such marriages to b
solemnised.
f'oart af Retlerr.
Th convention also decided to establish
courts of review to which appeal from
diocesan trial can b taken. It perfected
auch arrangement that th missionary
work of th church will be carried on with
raor vigor and appointed a Joint com
mission to Investigate the negro problem
la the south.
Among th many negative action taken
wa the decision not to change the nam
of th cbunh at till time nor to act on
th proposition to group th diocese Into
provinces with a primate at the head ot
each.
The nest convention will be held in Rich
mond, Va., in 1507.
Wanted Wojiui Results.
J. V
SHOE.
Life's Walk Easy
TRAPS MAng.
Art American Shoe for American Gen
tlemen. Crossed Platform Honest
materials, moulded ito form by ex
pert workmanship. Crossett Admin
regime ot absolute com
CROSSETT.
AMsgls, Mm,
., ? r-
'i
; Magazine
A POSITiyEGUARAHTEE
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Who Agree, to Ritom Yonr Money If
Dr. Carlstedt'i German Llrar
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. , GUARANTEE ;
We hereby agree to refund thk.
mouey puld for Dr. Carlatedt'g Ger
uiua Liver Fowder oa the return of
the empty bottles, the purchaser
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guarantee covera the use of a $1
uuttlo or four -5c botUce, or two
uouths' treatment.
Dr. Carlstedt'a German Liver rowder
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Better than testimonial is the guar
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CMicMrsTinja nolih
f '.iTKAU ' a. h., I tell.. ... DrMi
u, niioik.nl Kia-H AsaiAiiH
la Keu 4 in. Is imuiii. feu. m.m
rllk k,,t,wa. l .U.lliw RoTms
H.IMnu MbImI1.aiU.a- ju4 I-11-.
IUa. S. .f ., lr.t,L m will, is -i...r.
IW r;'ll'lw faslla.vi.Ul
twra Siall, Mt.Uuu I -.u-a,.l. a
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mnm riu,v4y rV
o
Vote
nsMSUla
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tkt Btit rm r.nr, ,