THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2C, 1907.
lis u -i i
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OflcO, IB St. Tel. 43.
SALOON CASES DISMISSED
J. Brown, Crusader, Faili to Appear
When They Are Called for Trial.
SHOWING HE IS NOT A RESIDENT
Relief la General, However, tfeet Hli
Visit to ThU City WM Wot Alto-
irether In pro II table for the
Kanaaa Man.
J. Brown, the saloon crusader
Cuba, Kan., was not In district court yes
terday morning whrn his cases were called
and Judy-e U'lirelrr. In dismissing the
aulta. muIa thu following order In the
slxty-on Injunction cases:
Thla causn cornea on (or trial In regular
Bourse or assignment, tlio plaintiff appear
ing not and the defendants appearing by
auunael, and the plaintiff falling to appear,
though called, It Is ordered that thla oauae
b dismissed and the court, finding from
the evidence on file In the office of the
olerk that the plaintiff waa not a resident
of the state of Iowa at the time of the
commencement of this oaaae, and la not
now a resident of this state and that he la
not entitled to maintain the action H Is
ordered that he pay the oosta of the ao
tlon and that execution Issue therefor.
It is very doubtful, even If Brown had
been present, that the court would have
proceeded with the cases, as counsel for
the saloon men against whom Injunction
suits had been brought were loaded with
depositions conclusively showing that
Brown waa not only a resident of Cuba,
Kan., but had been elected last Novembor
Justice of the peace for Richland town
ship, Rtpubllo county, Kanaaa, In which
the town of Cuba Is located. It was alao
shown by these depositions that Brown's
family, consisting of wife and four chil
dren, lived In Cuba on the family home
stead, which ws In the wife's name, and
that Brown maintained a small offloe In
that town. In the face of these deposi
tion Judge Wheeler deolded that J.
Brown, "plaintiff," and "attorney for
plaintiff." could not well be a Justice of
the peace In Kansas and a citizen of
Council Bluffs at one and the same time
and that therefore he had no standing In
the district court of Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, in the suits such as were
at bar.
Notice was served on Brown by Attorney
O. H. Mayne that the defense Intended
taking theso depositions In Cuba, Kan., and
that very day Brown, it la said, dismantled
his office, removing the few effects he had
In It
Some persons were Inclined to criticise
County Attorney Hess for the position he
took In these liquor cases but the outcome,
Mr. Heas feela, entirely vindicated htm.
From the outset Mr. Hess was of the
opinion that Brown did not come to Couri
( ell Bluffs to enforce the Iowa liquor law
from a moral standpoint but that In bring
ing the many suits against saloonkeepers
ha had an ulterior motive. The general
opinion la that Brown did not leave Coun
cil Bluffs with his pocketbook empty and
that to a partial extent he accomplished
what he came here for.
be rented. Director Anderson ststed he
had discussed the matter with a certain
party, who would be willing, he thought,
to put up' a suitable building provided the
board would agree to rent It. While not
giving anv particulars, Mr. Anderson said
the location of the building would be all
right. The committee on buildings and
grounds, of wtilch Mr. Anderson Is chair
man, was Instructed to secure. If possible,
a suitable location for the manual training
department and report at the regular meet
ing to be held Monday, July 1.
According to the present plans of the
board manual training will be established
as a starter for the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades only. It will be Installed in
from .. t.. r-nenlng of the new school
year in September.
t.. .s... ..:, superintendent of build
ings and grounds, reported that he had a
large amount of new flooring to lay In
several of the school buildings, hut could
not secure carpenters nt any price. Mr.
Brewlck was appointed superintendent of
construction of the addition being built to
the Thlrty-eecsnd street school.
I0 COIfTDST ON TWO-CENT RATE
ney or where Holton had obtained the
pearl-handled pocket knlvea.
Holton, who is a man of good appearance
and well dressed. Is said to have been seen
around Council Bluffs for the last month
or two. A few weeks ago a valuuable
fur Jacket was missed from the Hunter
store, and as Holton had been in the
store a number of times, noting, as Mr.
Hunter thought, rather auspiciously, he
attributed the theft of the garment to him
and furnished Detective Callahan with a
description of the suspect.
ARRANGES FOR MANUAL TRAINING
Board Deeldee Old High School Not
Salted to Firsoit,
The old high school building will not be
used for (Tie manual training department
to be established In the public school of
this city. This was definitely decided at
the meeting of the Board of Education last
night. The old building, however, will not
be dismantled for the present, a the board,
by resolution, last night agreed not to do
anything with It for at least thirty daya
in order to give the Commercial club an
opportunity to secure a normal college or
some educational Institution a a tenant
for It. The resolution provided that in the
event of the Commercial club securing a
suitable tenant, the board would lease the
building for ten years for nothing.
Cox A Bhoentgen. the board's architects,
who had made a thorough examination of
the old high school building with Member
Anderson, reported that it would cost
110,100 to put the outside of the structure
and the first floor in proper condition, thla
estimate. Including heating and plumbing,
while to repair the entire building would
mean-16,004 additional.
The report from the committee appointed
by the CommerclaJ club, consisting of M. F.
Rohrvr, Mar Bourielu and A. C. Graham,
eulogising the old structure and asking that
It be retained, was recelvod, and In com
pliance with the request of the commit
tee, the resolution deferring Its destruc
tion for at least thirty days was adopted.
After disposing of the matter of tho old
high sohool the board discussed that of
obtaining a suitable place for the manual
training department. It was decided 'there
was no space In any of the present school
RaHroetd Attorneys Not Pretest When
Conrt CoiTrnei.
There were no signs when Judge Smith
McPherson convened the special session
of United State court In thla city yes
terday of the presence of any railroad at
torney or any Indication that the rail
roads Intended taking any action In oppo
sition to the t-cent passenger rate, which
goes Into effect In Iowa on July V A
state official who was In the city yes
terday from Des Moines, gave It a his
opinion that the Iowa roads had no In
tention of fighting the S-cent rate law, da
splfte recent rumors to the contrary. He
said: "Recent reports from the Iowa roads
show that for some time past passenger
rates have even been something less than
I cent per mile. I do not remember the
exact figures, but I believe they were
either 1.88 or 1.8 cents per mile on the
average. This being the situation, I do
not see how the railroads In this state
could well com Into court and oppose
the t-oent rate."
The Lake Manawa liquor Injunction case
came before Judge McPherson In the shape
of an application from C. W. Atwood, Q.
H. Scott and other directors of the Council
Bluffs Fish and Game Protective asso
ciation for permission to file a petition of
intervention In the receivership suit
brought by the Interstate Amusement
company against T. J. O'Brien and others
at the lake. The petition recited that tho
plaintiffs had brought In the district court
a suit to enjoin the sale of intoxicating
liquor at the lake resort, which suit had
been transferred on application of the de
fendant to the United States court; that
the receiver appointed by the United Plates
court on application of the Interstate
Amusement company to take charge of the
business of R. H. and T. J. O'Brien at the
lako pavilion, was engaged In the illegal
sale of liquor and asked the court to order
him to refrain from so doing. Attorney
Tlnley, on behalf of the receiver and other
defendant, opposed the application, and
the matter likely will be taken up by
Judge McPherson today. Atwood and his
associates also filed a petition to remand
the Injunction suit to the state court.
Judge McPherson likely will pass on this
also today.
In the case of the Omaha Br Id re A
Terminal Railway company agalnat Charles
R. Hannan and others, arising from the
attempt of Hannan to acquire ownership
by purchase from the State of Iowa of a
large extent of land on the west side of
the Missouri river. Judge McPherson yes
terday Issued a decree in conformity with
the stipulation entered into between the
state of Iowa, represented by Attorney
General Byers, and the Illinois Central
Railway company. The decree places the
title to the land in question In the state
of Iowa, and In consideration of 15,000, to
be paid by the railroad company, the state
is to deed to It the land now forming Its
right-of-way, eto., In , what is known as
cut-un. Attorney General Byers was prea
ent In court.
In the Alexander Armstrong bankruptcy
case, the court Issued an order permitting
William Art of Carroll to retain the
109.107.M for which he had obtained Judg
ment, pending the appeal by the other
creditors to the United State court ol
appeals provided he furnished a new bond
In the sum of 1110,000 and paid I per cent
interest on the amount until the matter
was finally determined.
Arrested for Starting Roach Hone,
Delos McClelland, who escaped recently
from the State Hospital for Inebriates at
Knoxvllle, la., was before Justice Rlef at
Manawa yesterday afternoon charged with
assaulting W. P. Byrne, manager of the
lake resort. McClelland attempted to start
a rough house at the resort Sunday night,
and ' whllo being arrested struck Mana
ger Byrne. Bob Stevenson, also of this
city, was with McClelland and Is charged
with assaulting one of the employes at the
lake, and breaking his nose. McClolland
and Stevenson were remanded to the county
Jail to await their hearing, which was set
by Justice Rlef for next Thursday.
Thomaa Carter, the "man newsboy," who
was released from the city Jail Sunday
morning, was one of the rowdies arrested
at the lake Sunday night He Is also an
escaped "patient" from the hospital for
dipsomaniac at Knoxvllle. He was com
mitted to the county Jail pending the filing
by the authorities of a geneYal vagrancy
charge against him under the new state
law.
Thomas Ferguson, John Lee and George
Walters of Omaha, and Vincent Gatlagher
of this city, who fell foul of the officers at
the lake Sunday night, were also before
Justice Rlef yesterday. The first two were
fined $10 and costs each, and the other two
IS and costs each.
SOME PLUMS FROM THE TREE
Postmaster at the State House and Oil
Inspector Named.
JOINT BATE HEARING ON AGAIN
Intimation the Comnlnlsa Will Hand
Dowa an Opinion Todny and
that it Will Favor the
Blanket Rate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINKS. la., June 28.-8peclal
Telegram.l The executive council this
afternoon appointed Jack Heffelflnger of
Grundy Center, to be postmaster for the
for the tile floors and the D. J. Brown com
pany of Chicago the electrical fixtures. The
Des Moines Bridge and Iron Company got
the contract for the steel stairways and the
Mollne Elevator company the elevators.
Manenvera Asinit B to 12.
Adjutant General Thrift today Issued an
order fixing the date of the maneuvers of
the Iowa National Guard as August 5 to 11.
In these maneuvers a number of regular
army troops and officers will participate.
The skirmishes will be held In the country
north of this city.
Are Married Secretly.
OTTUMWA, la., June 28 (Special.) As
the culmination of a romance which had
It beginning over a year ago Miss Nellie
Hadsell, daughter of Mrs. Martha E. Had
sell of this city and of Frank Hadsell,
formerly United States marshal at Chey
enne, Wyo., eloped at midnight with Lloyd
L. Duke, a prominent young attorney of
Ottumwa. The couple were married In
Osceola Saturday. The bride Is a young so
ciety woman of Ottumwa and her marriage
came as a complete surprise to her friends
state house, to succeed the late Colonel h Duke rp(,pnt of m.
Marrlnsre Licenses.
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
tho following:
Name and residence. ' Age
Fred J. German, Persia, la
Mary C. titewart. Neola, la
Ernest Rushenberg, Manning, la
Mary L. Corbett, Neola, la
V. B. Harrie, Bartlett, la
Daisy M. Davison. McPaul, la.
A. O. Adklns, Omalia 28
Bessie Bonner, Omaha
Tamoa nrant Smith Omaha 29
Emma Galeche, South Omaha
ID
MINOR MENTION.
F. a. Smart, ecretary of the Erie Yacht
ing club of Erie, Pa., was a guest of the
members of the Council Bluffs Rowing as
sociation at Lake Manawa Sunday.
Bluff Cltv Masonic lodge will meet in
special communication thla afternoon at
t o'clock for work In the second degree and
In the evening for work In the third degree.
Friends yesterday received notice of tho
marriage In Omaha Saturday of Oliver r .
Richards, Council BlufTs resident agunt for
the Columbia Fire Insurance company, to
Miss Anna Becher.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed tho mar
riage ceremony yesterday at his oiflce In
the court house tor a. j. aokiiii m-
Bessie Bonner, both of Omaha, and Janiis
Grant and Emma Galache. both of South
Omaha.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and rellnishtiig done
get the prices of thu Murgnn Upholstering
company. 321 Broadway, next to Alex
ander's art store. Telephone for quick
orders. Bell. 398; Independent, 270 red.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, an elderly wo
man, who a few months ago was before the
commissioners on insanity, but was per
mitted to go on her promising to leave tha
county, was taken Into custody yesterday
at McClelland and placed in St. Bernard s
hospital pending another hearing as to her
sanity. ... .
Pat McBrtde, one of the old time ab
stracter at the court house, now ranks
on a par with County Treasurer Mitchell
as an angler. Sunday McBride enticed a
live-pound bass In Lake Manawa to swal
low bait, hook and all and succeeded in
landing his fish.
Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templar,
will meet tonight In regular conclave.
Wednesday night the commandery will
meet In special conclave for work In the
Red Cross degree, after wiilch a banquet
will be served to which all Sir Knights and
their wives are invited.
City Solicitor Kimball left yesterday for
Denlson, la., where lie will deliver a me
morial address to the Knights of Pythias.
From there he will go to Wyoming, la..
to Join his wife and mother, and thonce
they will go to New England for a visit of
several weeks with relatives.
A building- permit was Issued yesterday
to A. W. Huber for a two-story orlcK duiiu
Hubbard of Council Bluffs, to begin duty
August 1.
Governor Cummins today announced the
appointment of oil Inspectors, as follows:
To succeed U. B. Cousins of Council Bluffs,
George B. llnrdell; C. T. Briggs of Bur
lington, succeeds Charles S. Rogers of
Mount Pleasant; F. H. Robblns of Waukon,
succeeds Tallmadge of West Union, and IL
V. Spears of Marahalltown, succeeds Mor
gan of Marshalltown. All others are re
appointed, H earl n T oa Joint Rates.
Manufacturers and ahlpper were on hand
today for the hearing of the railroad com
mission on the question of Joint freight
rate. While the manufacturers' associ
ation 1 still Instating on a rate of 80 per
cent of the two locals, and the shippers,
other than members of the Manufacturer'
association, are Insisting on the Joint rate
being merely the dletance tariff, there Is a
movement for a change In the whole propo
sition. Senator Jamleson of Page county, who
has been at the head of the movement of
the nursery men of Shenandoah and was
the author of tho Joint freight rate law.
ittended the hearing today. In an Inter
view Sonator Jamleson stated that there
Is a question whether the railroad com
mission has authority to change the pres
ent distance tariff rates in this state to a
different system.
"There are those who think that the com
mission can abolish the distance tariff rates
and put in territorial rates," said Senator
Jamleson, "but there Is some question
whethr they have that authority. The
law requires that the rates shall not dis
criminate. What the state should have is
rates that would follow the lines of trade,
tumwa for but a few years, locating here
graduating from the law department of
Drake, university.
Dentist's Ofllce llohheil,
CRESTON, la.. June 25. iSpeclal Tele
gram.) The dental office of J. O. Herron
of this city waa robbed early Monday morn
ing of tl(0 In gold. No clue was left by
the robbers. All windows and doors were
found locked. The gold taken was for use
In filling bridge and fillings. The work is
supposed to have been done by a gang
which has been operating In Des Moines
and Illnots recently.
New of Ions.
TABOR The Masonic St. John's Day
filcnlo of the Mills county association was
leld hero In the town park Monday.
OSCEOLA-Rev. O. W. Comer, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Osceola, performed the marriage ceremony
for Miss Mary Ethel Deputy and Charles
Mlton Whlteaker.
N EHAW KA-H. F. Kropp an Implement
dealer here, yesterday, went to Platts
mouth where he was united In marriage to
Miss Sarah Johnson. JudKc Archer of
ficiating. The Nehawka Register Issued
an extra In the evening announcing the
event.
LOGAN The funeral of Mrs. John Mar
tin, daughter of A. U. Pugh, who died In
Kern City, Cal., at the age of It) years, oc
curred here at 1 o'clock today at the home
of Mrs, Frank Irvln. Interment was at
Harris Grove cemetery. The deceased was
born In Logan.
TABOR Dr. William O. Allen, professor
of pedagogy and philosophy In Tabor
college for the past two years, has ac
cepted a similar position at Cornell college,
la. This makes the fifth vacancy to
be filled on tho Tabor faculty for the com
ing college year.
AFTON Thrown against a tree In such
WE NEVER, RUSH
"FATHER, TIME"
IN MAKING
BLUE
RIBBON
BOTTLED BEER
It takes nearly five months to go from
the kettle to you. Lagering or aging beer
so thoroughly is very costly, but it enables
us to absolutely guarantee STORZ BEER
to be fully matured, healthful, and of a
delicious, mellow flavor a beer that
the most delicate stomach will relish
and retain. Can you get that guar
antee with other beers? Isn't it worth
your while to consider this point when
buying beer and order STORZ?
"Ptinr Webster 1260"
IT uotf sr si
joke!
I .! I
I I
I "' I
1 A.
V - A
STORZ BREWING CO.
(14)
OMAHA. NEB.
manner that his neck snapped, C. W.
i-athar tban a rlirld rate fixed for everv Bartholomew, while Intoxicated here Sun
rather than a rigid rote fixed ror every nlglit waa ln8tantly klll(.d. !artholo-
locality alike. If we had territorial rates niPW ha1 been ru,)g; Wth a friend, Zed
Instead of a distance tariff in this state, the Patterson, when the team became fright
problem of a Joint rate would be compare- i ened and ran- Patterson was uninjured,
tivelv easv I think manv of the shlnners I BOONE .Mr. and Mrs. James Hull Sun
uyeiy easy. 1 tninK many or ine snippers d celebrated the sixty-eighth anniversary
of their wedding. The family gathered at
tho home of a son, George Hull. Relatives
will be satisfied with the straight distance
tariff applied to Joint shipments, making
the rate the seme as though It were one
straight shipment, but that Is largely be
cause It will be about the best we can get.
More elastic rates would help the state
greatly, but there Is some question whether
the commission has authority under the1
present law to give such relief."
The commission announced that it would
make known tomorrow its decision as to
Joint rates. The' commission will meet
at 9 o'clock tomorrow and hear the traffic
men of the railroad and will conclude the
hearing on the soft coal schedule. It Is
surmised that the commission will announce
a blanket rate for the Joint rate and will
aftply It to orliy'a limited number of ar
ticles, to be' flowed later with a joint
rate on otheryarticle a needed. The an
nouncement o the commission tomorrow
will probably' only be general, the exact
rates to be worked out In detail later.
Dobuqae Tries It Next.
Dubuque will next try the commission
form of government, according to advice
from that city. The law provide that
cities having a population of 26,000 or over
can adopt the plan. Under that restriction
Rurllngton, Cedar Rapids. Council Bluff,
Davenport, Dubuque and Bloux City are
the only cities other than Dos Motnea that
can adopt the plan.
Saloons Want to Ran.
' This afternoon Hon. N. E. Kendall of
Albia, on behalf of Albla Interests, peti
tioned the supreme court to dissolve the
1 A Bm Fr
EXPO
"v? h ma fmi
ITI
lng at UO and 122 West Broadway, to costi . injunction against the saloon of Albla
ilAUU CUAs. A"'.U A gtSPOr
1G,G00. The contract has been let to Wlck-
hain Bros. There will be two store rooms,
with modern flats above. The work of con
struction will be begun this week.
Dr. Morgan Cutler, who recently gradu
ated from the Hahnemann Medical college,
Chicago, has arrived to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cutler of Bluff street, before going to New
York to take up his work as Interne In
one of the largest hospitals In that city.
Alva Blenden of Cut-Off. charged by Mrs.
Mary Hansen, a neighbor, with criminal
assault, was discharged after a hearing
beld before Justice Greene yesterday. The
assault was alleged by Mrs. Hansen to
have been commuted January io last, nut
she did not file any complaint until a few
days ago.
II. A. Hoi tun, Thought to Be ho
lifter, U Arretted.
A man swsteu ( being a proleseluual
sluiptiiUsr aim fcjYlUM Um tiaiuu of U. A.
building, and that a place would have to . HoHon w yMtero.v af,ernoon
j after a long and spirited chase In whloli
a number of cltlxena assisted the police.
Holton, or whatever hi rlgkt name may
be, ha for the lost few week been sus
pected of being a shoplifter by A. E.
Hunter, In charge of the dry goods store
of the Hunter company on Pearl and Main
streets. Yesterday afternoon when Holton
visited the store he waa closely watched
and was thought to have secreted about
' his person a woman's dress skirt valued
at 110. Mr. Hunter telephoned for the
police and set on of hi clerk to watch
Don't experiment
"fie:
Use
onlv
-- ENAMELS
-Thrn kind Chat cfoat tnmr off
' iJfcH ' Tf I Tracspareat
"Floor-Shin)"
tor
Hardwood
Floor,
Linoleums,
and
Furniture.
wmn
1 1 J
ENAMELS
For Old or New Floors, Furniture
' and Woodwork.
. Wears Ilk Cement Dries ever
eight with Brilliant Oloss. Contain
no Japan or Fhellao. Writ at onoe
for Free Booklet, Color Card and
List of Dealers.
Trial Can rree (send 10c to pay
postage). Enough for a Chair, Table
or Kitchen Cabinet.
Addreeai
noot-iiixii" co at. loiu, xa.
Bold la Omaha by
Orchard A Wilhelni Carpet Oo.
running. The petition was heard by Judge
Charles A. Bishop of the supreme court
and was resisted by General A. J. Baker
of Centervllle. Judge Roberts granted the
Injunction against the saloons operating
and the saloons appealed to the supreme
court, and now desire to have the Injunc
tion stayed till the decision of the supreme
court. The question at Issue In the merits
of the case Involved the legality and suf
ficiency of a petition of consent circulated
in Monroe county.
Parole Board Meets Monday.
The parole board, whose official duties will
begin July 1. will meet on that day at the
Thn urnrrnm frtr IhA meottner nf the
Fourth Class Postmasters' association of Slate house for the first official meeting of
southwestern low, to be held In Council the bosrd. The board will organise then
Bluffs July 16, Is not complete. Postmaster renutred bv law and the officers nravi
Hazetton is carrying on correspondence , requlrea by law ana tne omcer prevl.
with a view to securing several prominent ously decided upon Informally will be se
speakers and expects to be able to an- , lected. Senator Berry of Indlanola will be
nounce the program with a few days. chatrman and B. w. 0arrett of the gover
Kev. H. W. Starr, rector of St. Paul's , v, Mectt,a as aecretaarv
Episcopal church, wife and daughter left nor " offlce electea cretaary.
last evening for Boston, Mass., and vicinity, The board will have rooms In the basement
where they will spend July and the greatur of the State house now occupied by the
part Of August. Mr. Stair will do some -lmD,v denartment
special research work in Harvard unl- ""PP1 aeparimem.
versitv library while In Cambridge. Dur- I rniu. mmm r.ntnMil.
lng his absence the usual Sunday service' , . . ,.,, .
in Bt. Paul s will be conducted by Rv. Gonial Allison, wanted in Centralla, la.,
H. M. Wilcox of Boone. Ia.
J. Convey, a plumber, will have i
for an assault on a 14-year-old girl, was
captured In an East Side resort In this city
hearlnsr
In police court this morning charged with late last n(ght by Sheriff Griffin of Albla,
the property of the Cltlren's Gas and Elec- j Allison has been hunted for five weeks by
trie company. Convey went to work for bloodhounds and posse of officers. Sheriff
the go company Buturday and that evert- r,rlmn ad member of the Dm Moines
the man. Holton. .u.pectlng .omethlng pXe learned thlt ConveV hod aold It for police force .urrounded th. house. When
was wrong, made a dash for the stairs; 11 to a second-hand dealer. He was held Allison made an attempt to escape from a
and ran out of the store on th Main street
aide with the clerk In pursuit Half way
up th block Holton darted Into a saloon
and through It on to Pearl street, aoross
uncer xiuit Dona tor tnai toaay. rour door he wa, hal1 up at th, polnt of
The committee from the Young Men's . revoiVer
Christian association, consisting of Prest- ,
dent F. J. L-ay. J. F. Wilcox and R. B. . Complete Historical Bnlldlna-.
Wallace, has returned from Chicago. The Contracts were awarded by the executive
Pfolffer, foreman for the water work
company, took up th chase after the
neeing uspect down the alley. Seeing that
Pfelfler wa gaining on him Holton threw
away the leather hand grin which he was
carrying. Pfelffer stopped to pick up thsl'rom Norfolk. Va., where he attended the
. ,, i, .... . , . t . annual convention of chiefs of police of the
wwB.mw.ivu iuo Lua, wuiun nan
been taken up by Officer Bniith. Bteln
: hofel and Gallagher.
1 From Sixth street Holton turned down
j First avenue and at Eighth street went
Central will contribute towards the asso- torlcal building. The contracts are for the
elation building fund. The committee, how- interlor finishings. The Mantel and Tile
ever, received no encouragement from the . ,K, ., ..,. , .
officials of the Burlington and Milwaukee company of this city ecured the contract
road.
Major George H. Richmond, chief of
police, arrived home yesterday morning
enme from California and Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Hull are the only survivors of first
nine people to come to Boono county In
pioneer days.
OSCEOLA The following named have
been elected officers of Osceola lodge
Daughter of Kebekah for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand, Mrs. B. R. Ware; vice grand.
Mis Eva Gushee; recording secretary,
Mrs. Oliver Westberg; financial secretary,
Mrs. Charles G. Gylllng; treasurer. Mis
Blanche McCoy.
BAYARD Eggs of an unsavory and
trenchant odor Hew thick and fast her
Sunday night when a bund of young peo
ple, weary of the laxity In leaving drunk
lay on the walks and In the streets, show
ered the offending parties until covered
with a yellow slime. Not content with this,
the drunks were then taken and dumped
Into a mud puddle and left to wallow in the
nith.
WOODBINE The annual commencement
of the Woodbine Normal school occurred
here lost week, with the following gradu
ates: Carrie Atkins, Curtis Black, Caasie
Briggs, Myrtle Jefferson, Mary Puckett,
Louisa Barry, Ova Bolch, Hazel Chamber,
Anna Kahout, Grace Rogers, A'ina Car
mlchael, Essie Dray, Bessie Kayi, Allte
Coffman, Harry Lyon, George Smith, Ber
nard Cromle, Glean LaSourd, Ethel Shor
ett, Thomas King, Louis Myers, Carl Reed,
Clifford Corfman, John McKenzle. Orvll
Perrln, Mary Benedict and Claire Dale.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Poatal Clerk In Number of Iowa
Office Get Increase at
Salary.
From a Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June 25. (Special Tele
gram, t Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
Palisade, Hitchcock county, Asher J.
Blount, vice J. M. Ward, resigned. Iowa
Truro, Madison county,' Homer D. Brown,
vice I. E. Holmes, resigned.
The First National bank of Ackley. Ia.,
has been authorized to begin business
with 150,000 capital. John C. Lusch, presi
dent and S. Y. Eggert, cashier.
The following promotions of clerks in
Iowa postofflces become effective July 1:
Ames, one, J600 to $600; three, $600 to $800;
one, $TO0 to $SC0. Boone, one. $000 to $xO0;
two, $700 to $S00; one. $00 to $1,000. Burling
ton, one, $500 to $800; two, $700 to $800; six.
$80 to $300; three, $1,000 to $1,100. Carroll,
one, $600 to $800; one, $700 to $W0. Charles
City, one, $900 to $1,000. Cherokee, one, $KH)
to $MW; one $700 to $SO0; one. $800 to $!W0.
Clarlnda, one. $000 to $1,000. Decorah, one,
$700 to $800; two. $900 to $T.OO0. Dubuque,
three, $800 to $900; four, $M0 to $1,000. El
dora, one, $a00 to $GU0; one, $000 to $MQ.
Emmetsburg, two, $500 to $000. EBthervllle,
one, $600 to $600; two, $300 to $1,X. Fort
Dodge, one, $700 to $S00; three, $SO0 to $900;
two, 00 to $1,000. Orlnnell, one, $000 to
$600; 'one, $700 to $800; two, $800 to $900. In
dependence, one, $800 to $9(0; one, $900 to
$1,0(0. Keokuk, one, $700 to $300; two, RlUft
to $900; one, $900 to $1,000; four, $1,000 to
$1,100. Manchester, ono. $000 to $800. Manquo
keta, two, $i00 to $800. Marion, four, $700
to $800. Mt. rieasant, one, $700 to $SO0;
two, $W0 to $900. Muscatine, one, $500 to
$600; two. $900 to $1,000. New Albany, one,
$400 to $600; two $000 to $600; two. $900 to
$1,000. Newton, one, $6C0 to $800; one, $700
to $800; one, $800 to $900. Oelweln, two,
$600 to $SuO; one, $MX to $9(0. Ottumwa,
two, $700 to $800; three, $800 to $900; three,
$900 to $1,000; two. $1,000 to $1,100 Perry, two.
$600 to $8U0: one, $9u0 to $l,ono. Shenan
doah, two, $000 to $800; one. $700 to $800;
one, $900 to $1,000. Sioux City, one, $600
to $800; five, $700 to $K; four, $SoO to $900;
five, $900 to $1,000; two, $1,000 to $1,100.
The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the
CHICAGO & HORTB-WESTEBN BY.
On account of the Jamestown Exposition
afford one of the finest opportunities to visit
the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered
the traveling public in many years.
Special routings and side trips provide for visits to
Chautauqua
Niagara Falls
Lake Champlain
The St. Lawrence
Hudson River Trip
Adirondack
The Cafskiiis
Bsrkshire Hills
Atlantic City
Hew York City
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
Baltimore
and various seaside and mountain resorts
Direct connections are made iti Chicago' by'lhe
Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains
of all lines east.
For rates, tickets and full information
apply to
TICKET OFFICES
M0M403 Fsrnam Street
OMAHA, NEB.
BLOOD POISON
pm1I 4Bd permtMBtlr r INDIAN IALVS,
(M trwtlMt rnMdr iacvrd lor BLOoO
tVlSoN. OANUHKNB. rUlSONOUS BITS. CAN
CkR. rlMI'LK. t
IKDIAN SALVE to punlr NfMMi MB-pdaae-eua,
ul c be takw utaruilf u U -i4
Mlarcally.
pwi't nut fovr tin sa4 i y KsarlaMottns
Hk wwtaMaf nswmnss Tew saai MuM
M v 4o sot c a aaia,
Oa sala at all enuatata. ar ml V mk wm
sum Mla4 wreaaar apas raaaayt at 01 ta,
rotC A aaa.pi fen. Ja aaaaak la eaeTiace
rr.lL rM , I La (not IBMIt a IVDIAN SALVB.
will ka st ta Tom trra apva facalpt rf lac, vklck
ara tat ika eai at atailia Vt'a will alaa a(
k ear baoklM aa taaral dlaraaaa. ana taatlma
suta. IMMA fALV SBMBOIM CO.. Ua.
catae A-. Bruaklya, K. f.
1 Sohfr Cut Prle Drugiflat.
f ( . Mtk aa ateaM OaMko, Haft.
north, running through th saloon at 80$
Broadway, where he climbed the back
fince and waded along Indian creek to
ward Ninth street. Officer Smith and
Gallagher reached the Ninth street bridge
Juat In time to corral Holton aa he emerged
from the creek.
The skirt which Heitoa waa supposed to
have taken at the Hunter store was found
behind a counter near the stairway and
It la aupyoaed that be threw it tkare b.
fore making his eooap troaa th store.
The leather grip which HolUm 41 Boarded
In hi fltght waa found to cental only
three rvaw pearl-bandied pocket knlvea, In
an Inside pookst In taa grl wag ft plea
of card bearing tae as '1 & Cbaaop
ny," wrltte la panell. Mr, Champa.tr,
who I a railroad conductor running out
of Fremont! Neb., wa with hi wife and
daughter la the city Batarday atterMTkng
the wedding of Mia Opal OoodaBan. tt
ould not te sssrtsrmd Ua algtu Wiethe
tba grl LavA beaa atalsd frees. 14 Cbaia
United States and visited the Jamestown
exposition. The extremo hrat there fore oil
Major Richmond to return home earlier
than he hod anticipated. John Keline.
who accompanied Major Richmond to Nor
folk, will visit New York and other eastern
points before returning home.
Charles a WUllams brought suit In the
district court yesterday against the Con
solidated Construction company and C. W.
and Key Vosler for K000 damages for per
konal Injuries alleged to have been received
while encaged in the construction of a
Chimney on which the defendants were en
gaged. The company was the employer
and the two Voslers were employes. Wil
liams allege that while thu employed a
piece of timber fell through the roof, strik
ing btra oa the bead and injuring him.
Tbe brass found In the possession of Mat
Knight Sunday, who wls arrested by
iMpot Offloer Qulnn at th Union transfer
geuot yards aa JUilgnt waa about to board
a freUfht train, wva Identified yentarday by
L. at Knoteocb, suiirrlrtndent of the
FWitk ga work at Ninth avenue and
Kahtmatfc skieak. a having been stolon
trura tae eniMiiir'i store shed ftaturrtay
tgUt or early Sunday morning. The bran
Biting Mr. Kaobloch slated, were value!
at banwevn $J0u and tlaO. The fittings were
not mlaecd until Monday morning, whn
Mr. Kaobloch hastened to police head
quavrters to report the theft and was but
prl44 to find the property there and th
ill Mad thiai in custody. Knicht's r.ra-
lla.inary bearlcg wa 4tUb)ied uatil thts
M"f lil"Vm
?aiTKiTV4nMi".9, .-"a
i n hi m a ai nm -ia i aaiaiiii iraaani
Wlpll 1 ?w
MINNBtSOTA
? Chicago
(V1 Great
yE5, Western
f- RIGHT BjOAD. XotrHrrstt
ST. PAVL Jfod M1NNEAF0LI3
TICKITS AT
S IBit
Fmrnam St Omaha,
ttarlSt., Cornell Blutta.
r!l-fH"'MeS)i
wrrm
Wa
LjBiMkjesUM
9
VI"
"'. Ill"''
I M
II
IaJ-
irr.' irVMl'
1 7 f.
What would you ask of a
Si o,ooo automobile.
Six perfectly cooled cylinders. Of course; with their
smooth steady vibrationless pull, and more power than you
want to use. Get this iti Type II for $4,000.
Big active unremittingenergy; always at the rear wheels.
Certainly. Get it in Type II for $4,000.
Utmost strength with light weight. Surely. And with
luxurious comfort; and 50 miles an hour,
Get all that in Type H for
84,000.
Come and let us convince you. "
5haft-drlve Rnnabeat. ti,8ee 4cyllnderTeartgCar,2,8o
4-cyltaaar Light Tourlng-Car, $1,890 6-cyliader Tearing Car, f ,oeo
I. e. b. 5yracue
Powell Automobile Co.,
L 2044 Farnain St,
H. Tourlng-Car, $4,000
Seven pajsenggrg
9 I I ,;S.IHJ t W" KA
SUMMER
TRIPS
VIA
Illinois Central
To summer resort in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and on
the Great Lakes.
Special thirty-day ticket to Canadian resort. Optional steamer
trips re permitted. Low rates on certain dates In July, August and
September to Boston and New England points.
Itineraries, rates, route and detailed Information gladly turn-,
latitat, upon application at City Ticket Offloe, 1402 rare am Bt., or
write;
SAMUEL NORTH
Dlitrlct Fas-nxf AgeiU OHAUA. NEB.
