Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WBDNE9DAY, TtJNE 6, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
SI I. V Oil MUNTIO.-I.
Davis cells class.
Tnko your tr.eals fit the Vienna.
Oas fixtures and globes nt Blxby's.
Maijazlncs bound, Moorehouse & Co.
fiudwelser beer. L. Hosenfeld. agent.
I'itie A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel.
Schmidts photos, new and latent styles.
ThoniHH J. Stark left yesterday for Den
er, Colo.
Oeorzo W. Smith left last evening on a
Visit to I'erklns, Oklahoma.
Now patterns In frame mouldings. C. 13.
Alexander & Co.. 333 Hroadway.
Mrs. It. C. Daniels left last evenlnc on
a visit to friends In Denver. C olo.
Get your work done" at the popular Easle
laundry, 721 Hroadway. "Phone 157.
W. C. Estep, undertaker, 2S l'earl street.
Telephones: umcc. residence,
Thn Scandinavian-American association '
will meet this evening In the odlce of Jus- ,
tlco Vlcn.
Mrs. Oeorgc Keellne and .lrn. Spent; r
Smith have gone to Colfax, la.; for a
two weeks' sojourn. I
Miss D. (V Smith f Kansas City arrived
yesterday on a visit to her brother, Dr. .
fimln of the Orand .hotel.
Census Enumerator' Einin has. In Ids
rounds, come neross a man In the Sixth
ward who claims to be 107 years of nee.
J V. Tnylor sinned the pledge In police ,
court ycterday morning and a case of be- i
Ing drunk was dismissed. He had been In
Ja". for two or three days. j
.Urn Wilson, who assaulted Wun hung,
the Chlnamnu who conducts a laundry on
firuth Main street was assessed $5 and
costs In police court yesterday morning.
Leonard Everett has been made defend- i
nnt In a suit In the district court lirousht I
by F V Mpneray as the result of a ills- ,
agreement over an order for nursery st- ek. I
Council Ulurfn Tent No. !. Knights of
the Maccabees, will meet In regular review
tonight. All members are requested to be
preent as thero will be an election of of
ficers. Thn Worrmn's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary sodety of St John's Kngllsh
Lutheran church will conduct tho service
this evening In the lecture room or the
church.
The funeral of the late Daniel P. Talbot
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence, 120 Bloomer
street, and burial will bo In Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Mr and Mrs. James Peterson of 251 Vino
street leave this morning for Seattle,
Wash., and Yellowstone park. They ex
pect to be gone on the trip ubout four or
live weeks.
Congressman Smith McPherson has ac
cepted an Invltntlon to address the repub
lican convention of the Ninth congressional
district, which will be hold In this city
next Tuesday.
Itev. O. I. Goodell of Thurmnn. la., for
merly pastor of Trinity Methodist church
of this city, was the guest yesterday of
Hev Mvron C. Wnddell on his way to the
district conference at !ogan.
John llurclay, the Individual who
snatched a bolt of gingham from In front
of tho Boston store Monday afternoon, was
given thirty das In tho county Jail yes
terday by Judge Aylesworth.
The tenth annual meeting of the Iowa
State I .or Ilolllng association of tho Wood
men of tho World will be held at Dcnlson
tomorrow. A number of the local members
of tho order are planning to attend.
The eighteenth annual report of the
public library has Just come from the
Ijrlnter It Is a handsomely prepared
pamphlet and contains much Interesting
information pertaining to the library.
Fred StcllltiK was yesterday nppolnted
administrator of the estate of his late
wife, Mrs. Magdalene Stelllug. He was
also appointed guardian of Augusta Miller,
tho 8-year-old daughter of Mrs,. Stelling.
Karl IJvoly, a young fellow arrested last
Saturday night In a box car in the ynrds
of tho Hock Island road, was relensed from
custody -eterday. Investigation showed
that nothing hail been stolen from the car.
Tho state school of Instruction In small
arms practice will be held at Cedar Itaplds,
commencing Tuesday, June 12. and lasting
four clays, Captain Mat Tluley and one
sharpshooter will attend from Company It.
The flro department was called ut S o'clock
yesterday morning to the residence of Mrs.
Eliza Newton at 300 Hentnn Htreet, where
a blaze had started from an unknown cause
pear the roof. The damage to tho cottage
amounted to about J1W).
Arrangements have been mado for a field
meet between the High schools of Mal
vern, Olenwood, Tabor and Council Bluffs,
to bo held at Olenwood on tho morning of
Friday. Juno 15, A S30 cud will be put
up for tho winning: team. Council Bluffs
will enter a team of twelve men.
I3r J. F. Wnlter of this city and E. A.
Gustafson of Omaha left last evening for
the mining district of Northern Arkansas.
They tiro representatives and stockholders
In a zlno and lead 'mining com;inn,- of
Omaha uud their visit to that place Is for
tho purpose of inspecting the property with
u view of beglnnlngJopcratlonH for opening
W tho mines on their claims.
Tho t'nlon Paclllc Railroad company filed
yesterday in tho superior court a petition
for tho removal to the federal court of tho
damage stdt brought against It by Mrs.
Christina Olsen, as administratrix of tho
estato of her husband, Jens Olsen. Mrs.
Olsen sups for J25,Ono damages for the death
of her husband, who was a section hand In
the employ of the railroad company.
Mrs. a M. McKuno will leave this even
ing for a visit with friends at Dayton. O,
On next Friday and Saturday Prof.
Gentry's . dog and pony show will exhibit
in Council Illufts. It was hero last season,
but tho Inclement weather prevented many
from seeing this worthy attraction. It Is
conceded to bo one of the best of the kind
over organized. Tho tent will be pitched
at Tenth street and Second avenue.
Tho financial report of the Christian
Homo for last week Just Issued shows the
receipts are still nelow tlie needs, in tno
ft
enerat fund the receipts amounted to KW.73,
lelng $100.25 below the estimated needs for
tno current expenses or the week and In
creasing the deficiency In this fund to dato
to :M0. In tho manager's fund $12.75 was
received, being $22.25 below tho needs for
tho week and Increasing the deficiency to
dato to JlOti.tn In this fund.
Justlco Ferrler yesterday after listening
to the evidence In the case In which Nels
Chrlstoftcrson, a grocer In the southwest
part of tho city, was charged with as
saulting iMra Ncllsen. decided that the tes
timony was of a conflicting character
ami discharged the defendant. Tho trouble
nrose over the payment of a grocery bill.
Nollsen claimed ho had been ovcr'-hnrsed
and that when he complained to Chrlstoftcr
son tho latter kicked htm out of the storo
and otherwise mistreated him.
AVben the first rays of early dawn were
Tireaklti!: throush thn windows of tho of
fice at tho city Jail yesterday mornlnir
Night Sergeant Burko and Jailer Matlock
wero suddenly stnrtlcd hy a loud sneeze
from tho little room off the ofllce arranged
for the retention of female prisoners. In
vestigation followed, but tho room appenred
to be vacant until Sergeant Burke thought
of lookl"r under the Iron beil. Here he
discovered one of eight tramps who had
been arrested that night and who had man
nged to slip out of lino while his comrades
wero being searched. He had hidden under
the cot waiting for a chance to make his
escape. He was released with tho rest of
tho jrans later with orders to leave town
ut once.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 250.
Gas stoves nro cheaper than gasoline
tovett and they do not explode.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Heed, 641 B'way.
"Mr, Mley" C-cent cigar.
Heal Mxtnto i'ruimfer..
Thn following transfers wero filed yeter
dnv In the abstract, title and loan ofllce of
J W Squire. 101 Pearl street:
llnrman Baughn and wife to t.uella
rotten, part lots 21!, 220 and 221
Orlglnul Plat, w. d $1,000
Mar;- K, Dixon and husband to Kva
A Sanders, part lot 1, block 2, Fair
mount Place add., w. d 1,200
Albert It. Sarchet and wife to Mathew
F. Martin, part n'i se'i 9-77-41 north
of creek, w. d 1,150
Total, three trnnsfe
.$3,350
Commonwealth 10. cent cigar.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cun-a coughs, colda.
Davis sells paints.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Hasten! Ttenraskk
nd Iowa. James N. CMdy, Jr..
2i Main dt. Council Bluff.
BLUFFS.
STATE IS AFTER ITS SHARE
Collateral Inheritance Tax is Dae on the
EitaU of John Llw on,
ALL THE HEIRS L'VE IN SWEDEN
Application cif Stnlr Trenxnrer ller
rlntt fur the Amount Due In
I'lii-tl In the I'rolitite Court
lij County Attorney.
County Attorney Klllpack, on behalf of
State Treasurer Hcrrlott, filed ycst-tiby
In tho prcbato division of the d strict court
an application asking that L. F. Potter,
administrator of the estate of tho late John
Lawson, bo required to forthwith pay tho
collateral Inheritance tax die tho stato fio.n
this estate.
John bawson, a single man, committed
suicide In Omaha under peculiar clrcum
Btnnccs September 7, 1S96. He was poa
flcsied of a valuable farm In this c-unty
anil same personal property, hl.s heirs be
ing three sister, who live In Sweden Nel
lie Lawson, Ingrcd Lav.son Umlb.om and
Jol annn Svensdottcr. Hon. L. F. Potto.-,
state representative from tills comity, wan
appointed special administrator by tho
caurt. The appraisers appointed under tho
collateral Inheritance tax law valuul the
farm land at $11,900 and tho personal prop
erty at S76S.95.
The collateral Inheritance tax which tho
state treasurer now seels to collect amounts
to $633.44, with Interest at 8 per cent ns
provided by law. In the application filed
It Is stated that Administrator Potter has
ample funds In h!s possession to pay llilj. j
I'OTTAWATTAJIIK fill TV MIHMAI,.
County Superintendent McMnntin Hi
pert I, arm- Attendance.
Advlcw received by County Superintend- j
ont O. J. Mc.Manus Indicate that there will j
bo between 400 and 500 teachers in attend-
mice at tho Pottawattamie County Normal
Institute which opens In this city Monday,
June 18, and lasts for two weeks. Tho plan
of holding one week of the Institute In this
city and one week at Avo:a, as prevailed
last year, will not bo followed this time
and tho old s)stem of holding ono Institute j
for tho entire county will bo resumed.
fnlfntl' QtlnnflntAmlanf MnMnnnu la nf 4l,n I
opinion that better results can be attained
by holding a continuous session of the In
stitute In one place than by dividing it
for tho western and eastern divisions of the
county.
The sessions will bo held In tho Bloomer
school building nt the corner of Seventh
street and Willow avenue. Tho first day
will be devoted to tho enrolling of teachers
and assigning them to boarding places. The
tegular work of the Institute will commence
at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, Juno 19.
Tho following Is the corps of Instructors
engaged for tho Institute: Psychology and
didactics, H. B. Hayden, superintendent city
schools, Council Bluffs, la.; algebra and
arithmetic, G. A. Batcman, superintendent
city schools, Hampton, la.; history and ge
ography, 1). M. Kelley, superintendent city
schools, Corning, la.; physics and physlolo
ogy, S. L. Thomas, professor of science in
High Bchool, Council Bluffs, la.; grammar
and language, M. B. Crcsler, principal of
schools, Walnut, la.; primary methods,
Sarah E. Sprague, supervisor of the depart
ment; of methods, Stato Normal school,
Plattsburfih, N. Y.; music, E. It. Philbrook,
supcrvUor of music, city schools, Rock
Island, 111.; civics and economics, F. C. En
sign, principal of wchoola, Iowa City, Ja.;
school law, classification, organization, etc .
O. J. Mo.Manus, county superintendent, Pot
tawattamie county.
In addition tt tho regular Instruction thero
will bo evening lectures by Hon. It. C. Bar
rett, stato superintendent of public Instruc
tion; Dr. W. M. Beardshear, president of
Iowa Stato college, Ames, and Prof. U.
Olerlch of Council Bluffs.
In speaking of the plan of this year's ln
stltuto, County Superintendent Mc.Manus
said yesterday: "Tho work has been planned
so ns to glvo tho greatest possible freedom
In the selection of the work desired. Tho
program Is made so that teachers may at- !
tend eight lectures each day, but It Is ,
recommended that no ono attend more than
five. The function of the Normal lnstltuto 1
primarily Is not a revlow school, but a school 1
of method, In which tho great fundamental
truths of the sciences shall bo presented, In
accordance with certalu defined psychological
principles of teaching. It Is not designed for
elementary instruction, nor for thoso who
are weak In scholarship to obtain a cer
tificate." County Superintendent Mc.Manus purposes
to hold five meetings In each of the twelve
districts Into which the county has been
divided and ofllccrs for each of theso dls- .
trlcts will be chosen at the tlmo of tho In- I
stttuto. Any teacher who attends tho flvo
meetings will havo 5 per cent nddod to the
final average of his or her certificate. The
districts and places of meetings for tho sclio-
lastlc year, commencing In September, 1900,
aro as follows: ,
District No. 1, I.ayton and Lincoln, In tho
High school room nt Walnut; Nq. 2, Ploasant j
nnd Knox, In tho High school nt Avocn; No.
3, James and Valley, In tho High schoot at
Hancock; No. 4, Neola, Mlnden, York nnd
Norwalk, In High echol at Neola; No. 5,
Uockford and Boamer, In the school at ,
Honey Creek; No. ti, Crescent and Hazol i
Dell, in the High school at Crescent City; i
No. 7, Garner, Kane and Lewis, In the olllce
of tho county superintendent; No. 8, Hardin. I
ashlngon and Keg Creek, in tho school
at Armour; No. 9, Belknap nnd sub-districts
Nns. 1, 2, 3. 4. 5 nnd 6 of Center, nt Oak
land; No. 10. Carson and sub-dlstrlcts 7, 8
nnd 9 of Center and Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of Grove,
nt Carson; No. 11. Silver Creek. Macedonia
nnd sub-dlstrlcts Nos. 4, 5, 0, 7, 8 and 9 of
Grove, at Macedonia; No. 12, Waveland nnd
Wright, at District No. 8 of Wright.
Tho count)" districts will form threo
groups and meetings of each group will bo
held at tho samo time. Districts 1. 3, I and
8 will constitute one group and will hold
meetings on tho following dates: Septembor
22, November 3, January 7, February 18 and
April 7; districts No. 2. fi, 10 and 12 will con
stltuto the second group and will hold meet
ings October 6, November IS, December 1fi,
January 21. March 4 nnd April 16; districts
Nc. 6, 7, 11 and 12 will constitute tho third
group and will hold meetings October 13,
December 2'J, February 10, April 22 and May
20.
Suit AKnlnit Motor Ciiinpnny.
Tho retrial of tho personal Injury dimaga
suit of Mrs. Emma Holnian against tho
Omaha & C uncll Bluffs Railway nnd Ilrld;o
company has been speclnlly assigned for
today txrfore Judge Smith In the district
court. This Is the suit In which on Feb
ruary 24, 18D8, Mrs. Holnian secured a
verdict against tho motor compnny for $S,
000 for alleged permanent Injuries received
while getting on a car. The motor company
had set up the defense that tho plaintiff
was estopped from bringing suit by tho
statute of limitations. The plaintiff con
tended that Manager Dlmutock, on behalf
of the company, had offered to uettto and
that bringing nf iult had been delayed in
consequence and was brought ttt mon as it
wu found that a lettlement could be ar-
rlvcd at. Judge Thorncll set aside the vo
diet on tho grounds flint thero vas not sulll
dent evidence t show that .Manager blni
meek was authorized to settle dimagc
j claltrs against his company. Mrs.
Holnian
appealed and tho supreme court
Judge Thornell's llndlng.
For this, the second trail, Mrs.
nulrmod
Ilo'ma.i
haB demanded that the company b? com
pelled to produce In court all Its books and
vouchers showing tho ainc tuns paid and Ij
whom by tho cotnpnny In twttlemcnt of
claims elTccted by .Manngor Dlinmock and
ratified HJbseiiucntly by the dlrectots.
I'AlltMOl NT PAItlf IS lll,OCIvAIi:i.
CoiunilsMloiicrM Decline to Accede to
the Motor inn in n ' .HiiuufNtloit,
The park commissioners were unable lo
come to any arrangement at their regular
monthly session last night with tho motor
company as to the removal of the dirt In
the "cut" cntraiK'e to Fnlrmount park. At
torney Goniso F. Wright appenrad for tho
motor company and on Its behalf offered to
remove 3,000 yards, tho company to pay
half (he cost of siuh removal and the park
board tho other half. H Is estimated that
there nro about 0,000 yards of dirt now en
cumbering the entrance to the park nnd that
with the removal of half of this the rest
could be leveled off and graded bo that the
motor company could run Its enrs Into the
pnrk nnd round the loop. This proposition
did not meet with favor nt the hands of the
commissioners nnd by an unanimous Note
It was decided to reject the offer.
As the matter now stands the cntrnnce
from Graham avenuo to tho park Is blocked
for either cars or teams by thl3 dirt nnd
visitors to this popular resort aro compelled
to climb over the mass of dirt through tho
cut to get Into the park or else mnke a
long detour ovar tho hill. Tho general opin
ion expretsed last Suuday when there was a
large crowd of visitors to tho park was
that the commissioners should take somo
steps without any further delay to remedy
the nulsanco. The binrd discussed tho
matter for a considerable tlmo last night,
but was unable to come to any decision and
adjourned leaving the question unsettled.
At the suggestion of ex-Mayor Ilohrcr tho
board deglded to place nnd keep In thorough
repair tho grave of Samuel Bnyllsa In Fnlr
vlew cemetery. It was through the gener
osity of Samuel Bayllss that the city se
cured tho beautiful little park bearing his
name nnd which Is n verltnblo beauty spot
right In the heart of tho city.
Afler allowing tho usual grist of bills for
the previous month the board adjourned.
Itouril of Sniicrvlsorn.
It was practically decided at the session
of the Board of County Supervisors yester
day to submit to tho voters at the, general
election In November (ho proposition for
tho purchase and establishment of n county
poor farm. Under the new law tho bnllota
on alt proportions will havo to bo dcp-slted
In separate ballot boxes and the b"nrd
looked, over a number of proposals from
persons nnd firms anxious to BUpply such
boxes.
The county nttorney and Supervisor
Brandes wero authorized to act for tho
board In tho matter Of tho estate of Mrs.
Lida Llpfcrt, who wns recently sent to
her homo In Germany at tho cxnensa of
tho county. Supervisor Brandes has dis
covered that Mrs. Llpfert owned somo prop
erty In Creston, la., which wns sold by her
husband prior to his obtaining a divorce
It Is alleged that Mrs. Llpfcrfs signaturo
to tho deed of solo was a forgery. Tho
county has a big claim against Mrs. Llpfcrt
for her support.
The board remitted tho taxes on tho Odd
.Fellows' building at Walnut.
Tho session yesterday was devoted In tho
main to road and bridge matters. '
Di'Nprteil Children.
Overseer of tho Poor Miller lias on his
hands three children named Scott, two boys
nged 8 and 9 years and a girl aged 13 years,
who havo been desorted by their parents.
Tho family lived at First nvenuo nnd
Nineteenth street until a few days ago,
when the mother nnd father suddenly loft
the city. Tho girl, who wns suffering from
nn injury to her foot, has been placed In
the Woman's Christian Association hospital
and when recovered a homo In this city Is
waiting for hor. If tho supervisors consent
tho two boys will bo turned over to Accnt
Lenntngliam of tho Iowa Children's Homo
society.
Price Not Ilnlm-il.
The reduction In tho rate pnld br local
consumers for gas had nothing to do with
making Tommy Griffin, tho best cigar mado
in Council Bluffs, but both actions wero
pleasing to many citizens. Many a man
would bo willing to pay 10 cents for a
Tommy Grilnn, but they will stay at tho
namo old prico and make more friends for
tho people who doll them.
Itnllroml Men Killed lit Crouton.
CllESTON, la., Juno C (Special Tolo-gram.)-Swltchman
Will Sandall was killed
this evening In tho Burlington yards. Ho
missed tho front footboard and tho cnglno
passed over him, crushing out his life In
stantly. Ho waa recently married. Sandall
had Just gone to work and It was mo nrsi
movo tho cnglno made with tho night force.
Yardmnster Charley Stabler was killed In
tho Charlton yards tonight. He wns ono of
tho oldest employes on tho road. It l.s
thnm-ht hn waii knocked off the switch en
gine footboard on which ho was riding- His
body" wns horribly mangled.
Iimth .Hen Appointed.
DUBUQUE, Ia June 5. Georgo G. Perry
of Dubuque has been appointed United States
marshal for Alnskn. Ho was formerly a
membor of tho republican stato central com
mltteo and sovernl times chairman of the
congressional committee.
It Is also stated that Georgo Crano of this
city, Senator Allison's formor law partner
nnd twice postmaster of Dubuquo, will bo
federal Judge of Alaska.
VddrcKM Before Hutu MndeiitM.
IOWA CITY, In.. June G. (Special Tele
gram ) Tho annual address beforo tho
members of tho senior class of tho Stato
university elected .to tho Phi Beta Kappa
delivered hero today by Wil
liam Slocum of Colorado college. It wa
well received.
I'rlcc on Wilier Plant.
MUSCATINE, la., June 5. (Special Tele
gram.) At tho request of tho city council
tho water company mado a proposition to
sell to the city for $100,000. The question
will bo submitted to tho people.
lint II .VetvH Xotcn.
Tho MetliodlKs of Mount Vernon dedi
cated a new J35.O00 church Sunday,
The state convention of tho Ancient Order
of Hibernians will bo held nt Creston Juno
12 nnd n.
A company baa been Incorporated to
hulld nnd operate a railroad from Clinton
to Dubuque.
Flvo cars of grain wero wrecked near Lo
Molllo on tho Northwestern through mmo
unknown causo.
Tho steel gang laying double track on
the Northwestern road has struck for an
Increase from $1.V to J1.75 per day.
(J. W. Bortro of Keokuk has given his
beautiful resldenco ami grounds In thnt
city to the Benovolcnt union, a charltnble
Institution.
J. II. Sliano, nn oculist whoso home Is at
Cedar Falls, comtnlttetl suicide at Brlstnw
by taking morphine. Ho had been addicted
to the morphine and opium habit for years,
A fatal policy Is to neglect a backache or
other sign of kidney trouble. Foley's Kid
ney Cure- l a BUro romedy for nright's dls.
rjt, diabetes and gravel. Mjreri-Dlllon
Drug Co., OuiAhu; Dillon's Dru Stoia, South
Omaha,
HOLD HEARING ON NEW LAWS
Building and Loan Managers Gather at
Ds Moinet.
DISAGREEMENT ON ONLY TWO POINTS
Mnny Who Were Present nt .tleethiK
Sny ev l,nir Him Supped Mfe
of IinllilliiK' nnd Loan
ANHticlntloim.
DES MOINES. June 5. (Special Tele
gram.) About twenty building nnd loan
managers and nttomeys gathered at the
rooms of the stato executive council today
to dlscucs the law relative to these concerns
and to ugree upon a form of Incorporation
artlclts, Tho hearing continued all day
nnd adjourned to resume tomorrow morning.
Tho hearing was Informal, being conversa
tional Instead of taking the form of adi
dresses and formal arguments. Two points
only provoked disagreement. These related
to fixing a time for tho withdrawal of stock
and to the Issuanco of prepaid slock. Somo
of those who were henrd ut the council meet
ing said repeatedly that tho new law hid
sapped tho life of tho building and loan
companies and that they could never re
cover, but must eventually liquidate and
reorganlzo us local concerns exclusively.
"Wo do not ngrco with this," said Mr. A.
P. Fleming of tho Co-operntlvo Bank of
Iowa. "We do not take any stock In that
sort of talk. Tho new law docs not hurt
our business a particle and we expect to go
right on as we always have and adjust our
selves to every part of the law as con
strued by the, executive council."
Mr. Vnll of Marsballtowu was especially
emphatic about the effect of tho law.
Tho weekly crop bulletin of tho Iowa
weather nnd crop service issued today says:
"Tho first half of tho week was very
warm anil the latter part cooler than usual.
Tho mean temperature of tho week was
from 2 to 4 degrees above normal. The ra.n
fall for the week was quite unequally dis
tributed. Tho greatest amount reported
was C.31 Inches In the northern part of Cher
okee county, nnd numerous localities wero
visited by heavy downpours, causing somo
local damage by washing and flooding. Ex
cept In a few places tho showers brought
ample relief from tho drouthy conditions
prevalent In portions of the northern sec
tion. "Reports Indicate that the hay crop has
been materially cut short of an average In I
some portlcns of tho northern districts. The !
recent rnlns will greatly help pastures, but'
camo too late to restore the meadows to their 1
normal condition. But In tho larger part j
of the southern nnd central districts tho (
hay crop ranged from good to extra heavy, j
the main drawback being tho partial loss of
tho clover stand. In the southern section i
clover cutting will bo In progress within a !
few dnys.
"Nearly nil reports show very satisfactory
progress In cultivating corn, and the gen
eral condition of tho crop Is apparently
above tho average of the last ten years. Oats
show a tendency to become too rank In all
sections where the moisture has been ex
cessive. Other small grain crops are prom
ising. Pastures are generally excellent.
Garden truck Is making rapid growth."
Charles Young, ah employe of tho National
Starch works here, was caught In a shafting
this afternoon and hurled violently against
the wall. His death Is n question of a few
hours, as ho waalerrlbly mangled.
C. P. Whltcomb wflff burled under a mass
of clay nt tho Capital City Brick and Tllo
works this noon. He was terribly Injured,
but will probably live.
M'NAMARA WINS HIS WIFE
President nf ICnotern clirnskn & tinlf
Hull w n y Mnrrlcn Jlnry
McAllister.
SIOUX CITY, June 5. (Special Telegram.)
W. C. MoNamara, president of tho Eaatorn
Nebraska & Gulf railway, and Miss Mary
McAllister of Dakota City, Neb., were united
In marrlsgo at 4 o'clock this morning at
tho Hotel Garretson, Justlco of the Peace
Ferris porformlng the ceremony.
Tho young brldo was driven forty miles
in the night, fronj Pender, Neb. This move
was mado to prevent the Irate father of the
girl from Interfering with tho ceremony.
McNamara nnd tho father havo been fight
ing In tho courts for weeks for possession
of tho girl. McAllister has mado many
threats and thero may bo moro trouble yet.
Clenr Vp .tinnier .Mystery.
GRINNELL, Ia Juno 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho sensational murder of Police
man Eckles In Muscntlno In 1805, which has
been ono of the great Iowa murder mys
teries, seems to have been cleared up hero
todny by tho arrest of Chnrles Corcoran, a
laborer with a construction gang on tho
Rock Island. Tho murder of the Muscntlno
policeman was accomplished by tramps. A
gang of hobos had congregated In a boxenr,
whero they became engaged In a fight,
rollcoman Eckles attempted to stop them,
when ho wns struck over the head nnd
brutally murdered. The gang escaped and
no traco has been found of any of them
until now. Corcoran has been In tho employ
of tho road nnd In that tlmo has been quiet
and well behaved. A detective has been fol
lowing him for some tlmo and claims to havo
incriminating evidence and In fact that Cor
coran admitted the crime to him several
times. Tho sheriff of Muscatine county
arrived hero today nnd under tho guldanco
of the detective went out to whero the gang
was working and took his prisoner back to
Muscatlno with him heavily handcuffed.
Kurt Undue Voninn lliirned.
FORT DODGE, la.. June B. (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. M. M. Tabar of this city, whllo
engaged In washing clothes this afternoon,
received burns from which sho will lose
tho use of her arm nnd may lose her llfo.
Sho wns removing the steamtng clothes from
tho boiler when sho was seized with nn
epileptic fit. Sho fell neross tho stove nnd
her arm fell Into the seething water of tho
holler. It was fully two minutes before her
family found her In this position. Her body
nnd arms wero horribly burned and the hand
nnd forearm literally parboiled. Oplatei
are now administered to the agonized woman
to relieve her sufferings.
IlepnhlleniiN Meet nt l.ounn.
LOGAN, In., Juno ti. (Special.) Harri
son county republicans met In delegate con
vention hero today to solect delegates to ma
congressional convention of tho Ninth dis
trict, to bo held In Council Bluffs June 12,
Tho convention was addressed by Hon. W. I.
Smith of Council Bluffs, who will be a can
didate beforo tho convention for congres
sional honors, His remarks, though short,
wero to tho point and wero received with
O
Boiri tha
Blsaatnre
of
Ihe Kind too Han Always uougn.
o
Bean lb
Blfaattr
r
m Kins Yoa Ha mwayt Bougn
Bm U lhe Kind rJwars BOBjM
cheers, The delegation selected for tht con
gressional convention Is headed by T. E
Brady of Dunlap. Lieutenant Governor J.
C. Mllllman made n short speech. A resolu
tion was adopted favoring Smith for con
gress. EXPLOSIVES ON THE TRACK
.Special
l)ciutlr (let Timte
Police Duty IHirloK a
.Strike.
of
ST. LOUIS, Juno C A special car that
carried Company H of the posse comitatus
from tho barracks on Washington nvenuo
over tho Chouteau avenue lino lo tho car
shed nt Jefferson avenue and La Sallo street
ran over explosives on tho track at Fifteenth
and Washington nVcnue and nt Twenty
second street and Choutenil nvenuc.
Tho first explosion did not amount to
much, but tho second was a heavy one, lift
ing tho car three feet In the air and throw
ing the occupants to tho lloor. Tho floor
was' blown up and the) roof damaged.
Two reports were heard, Indicating that
a double explosion had taken place.
Flfty-fcur men were on the car. Two
of them, F. Flelschman and Sam Schwartz
borg, were- slightly Injured.
Tho explosion aroused tho neighborhood
nnd In a few minute nbout 3,000 pecplo
were on tho scene. They commenced to
hoot and Jeer at tho deputies and soon the
air was thick with flying stones nnd other
missiles. Not content with an assault with
rocks, somebody. In tho crowd commenced to
dlscharso n revolver nt the cnr. Then this
deputies wero ordered to un their guns
nnd they fired In the nlr ns they charged
tho crowd.
The shooting had tho desired effect, nnd
In a few minutes the crowd wns out of sight.
As fnr ns known none of tho aesallnnts waa
hurt.
Special deputy sheriffs, mcmbets of the
posse comitatus, are on guard today nt all
car sheds and power houses of tho St. Louis
Transit company. Tho different detallH havo
been divided Into two reliefs, each doing
twelve hours' guard duty with twelve off.
Sheriff Pohltnan continues to soml out sum
monses nnd to Bweur In the citizens nn tliey
rirrlvo at his olllce. When his offlco closed
Inst night tho sheriff hail sworn In nnd
armed a few more than 1,000 men. It wilt
bo noveral days before the full complement
of 2,500 Is secured.
Mnny of the police who havo been guard
ing the sheds and power houses have been
ordered back to their regular beats, on
which they have not walked slnco the strike
began. As tho force of doputleo Is lncreaied
many moro of the police force will bo en
abled to resume their former comparatively
peaceful pursuits of guarding tho home of
citizens. Enough ofllcers to guard the street
cats, however, will bo retained for that pur
pose. All the llnc In operation yesterday
are running cars today, but It Is noticeable
that thoso which pbbs through tho dlslurLes
districts contain very few pafe'etigcrs.
A committee of fifty prominent business
men of this city has Just sent n communica
tion to Governor Stephens, asking him to
order out tho militia to restore order In
St. Louis.
Ex-Governor W. J. Stone, nttorney for
the strikers, today presented the amended
demandB of tho men to tho officials of tho
St. Louis Transit compnny. Tho exact con
ditions of the amended proposalu cannot bo
learned nt present, but It Is known that
President Whlttnker promptly turned them
down. Ho said ho would Insist that nil of
tho 1,000 men now nt work on the Transit
company lines be retained and added that
If tho Htrlkers wished to return to work
they must do so at once or their places
would nil bo taken, as additional non-union
men are coming In dally from other cities.
DEATH RECORD.
Stephen Crnn'e, Aiilhnr.
BADEN WEILER, Baden, June 5.
Stephen Crane, tho American author and
war correspondent, died hero today, aged
30 years.
LONDON, Juno 5. Tho afternoon news
papers chronicling tho death of Stephen
Crane speak In warm prnlse of the American
Summer Complaints,
DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
Taking Hudwny's Bendy Belief In water
will In a few moments cure Cramus,
Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Material Fevers. Sick Headache, Colic.
Flatulencv and all Internal Pains.
Externally for Rheumatism, Neurnlgla,
Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, Mosquito Bites,
Stings of inserts, Sunburns, Burns. Tooth
ache. Headache, Pains In tho Back, tho
application of
to tho part or parts affected will Instantly
relievo nnd soon euro tho sufferer of theso
complaints. Sold by all druggists.
HAD WAY & CO.. New York.
Mm, WliiNlotv'M SontliliiK Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTH ERR for their CHIL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILI).
SOFTENS the Cll'MS, ALLAYS all PAIN,
CUnES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists
In overy part of tho world. Bo sure nnd
nsK for ".Mrs. winsiow s nootning oyrup,
and tnko no other kind. Twenty-llvu cents '
a bottle. '
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Tenth St, and Second Ave, 1
June 8 & 9.
Afternoons at 3. Nights nt 8.
PROF. GENTRY'S
FAMOUS
DOG PONY
SHOW.
The World's Beat Tralnod Animal Exhibi
tion. EVERYTHING NEAV THIS YEAR.
275 WISE TRfllNEF ANIMALS 275
si:i: 1'ivro ami i:itn,
Tho Smallest IYf-fiu-mlii1; Klciiliimts In
Captivity.
Watch fur the (iriiiul Kirn Street
rnnuli' Dully tit 11 n. in.
HOWELL'S
Is pleasant In take
I'romiu to rnllovc,
Anti-Kawf
Safe for all atc,
Burs te cur.
? novollnt. Tho St. James Gazette says:
' "Tho loss of ono of tho most brilliant of
prevent day writers will bo ns deeply felt
by tho English ns tho American nation."
I'mieriil of ll (liven.
FREMONT, Neb., June !".. (Spe-clal.) The
funeral of Miss Luella Owens, daughter
of M. Owens of this city, took placo from
tho Owens resldonce, corner of Tenth and
Irving streets, this afternoon, Hev. Janes of
the Christian church conducting tho serv
ices. Miss Owens' death occurred Sunday
evening from-lnllammatory rheumatism. She
was 25 years of ago and had been for sev
eral years n teacher In tho county schools.
Old liMtn Settler.
HOCK WELL CITY, la.. Juno 5. (Special
Telegram.) Washington Lewis, formerly
president of the Farmers' bank and a res
ident of this county for thirty yenrs, twenty-two
years of tho time being spent In this
city, died nt his home hero this morning.
Ho had been In good health for two years.
Ho leaves a wife nnd four daughters nnd
property valued nt $50,000.
Small In size and great In results aro
DeWltt's Little Early Risers, tho famous
llttlo pills that cleanse the llvor and bowel..
They do not gripe.
HYMENEAL
Scott-Che nc y.
CREIGIITON, Neb., Juno R. (Special Tel
egram.) Tonight at fi o'clock, at tho resi
dence of Mr. George E. Cheney, John
Storer Scott uud Florn Mnudo Cheney wero
married, Rt. Rev. A. L. Williams, D. D., as
slste'd by Rev. A. E. Osborn, performing tho
ceremony. Tho parlors were decorated with
smllax, pink nnd white roses nnd carna
tions. The bridal party cntcred tho rooms
led by tho Misses Vera and Vivian Cheney,
daughters of Mr. Harry A. Cheney, who
acted ns ring and flower girls, proceeding to
tho altar, where they wero met by the
groom nnd Ills brut mnn. The bridal party
consisted of Miss Olllo Hackott and Miss
Milford, mnlds of honcr. nnd Mr. Charles
Emlck nnd Mr. R. E. Ilayward, groomsmen.
Tho ceremony was that of tho EplH.'opnl
church, tho blshop-coadjutator ollki.it Ins.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Scott re
ceived congrnlu'atlons of the friends proent.
Luncheon wns then served In the dining
room. At the reception held later a stream
of admirers of the happy couple poured In
upon them, extending the most hearty
wishes for their future. The bride's cos
tumo was of whit? taflcta silk, with v.hlto
overdress of white moussellne de ole cut
entrain, with high bodice, hor only orna
ments being a sunburst of diamonds nnd
pearls. Sho carried orange blosttoma,
KoNtcr-ltolierlRiin.
BURLINGTON. In., Juno 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Mibs Julia Robertson, a prominent
society girl here, and V. P. Foster, vice
, president of the First National bank, were
ftlUDOY COMPLEXIONS
SKIN
TORPID
ROUGH
PIMPLY
. Nothing is wo annoying and mortifying ns t muddy, rough nnd
nimiily complexion, or a face disfigured by unsightly boils and
nlaeklieads. Skin eruptions come from poisonous accumulations
in the system, which have found their way into the blood and
been carried to tho surface. Complexion wans, nowders and
tonics not only do not cure, but are damnglng to the skin anil daiiRerous to
health. You can not cure an internal disease with external remedies. Tha
blood is where the disease is ; H. S. ti. cures beeuu.so it is a real blood medicine.
Hegins tno cure where tno disease began in the blood.
IS THE ONLY TRUE SKIN -BE AUTIFIER.
S. S. S. purifies tho blood, makes it active and strong, when
it forces out all poisonous matters through tho natural chan
nels of waste. S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy,
makes the skin smooth, clear, healthy and beautiful.
Mr. II. T. Shobe, 'J704 Lucas Ave.. St. LouU, Mo., says: "Mr daughter
wasnjlllqlcd for years with n disfiguring eruption on her face, which
rrsfnid all treatment. Him was taken fo two celebrated health spring',
but received no benefit. Many medicines were prescribed, but without
result, until we decided to try H. H. H.,und by the time the first bottle was
finished tho eruption began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
completely und left her skin perfectly smooth. She Is now seventeen
years old, and not a sign of tlieembarrusnlug dlscnho ban ever returned."
"Hika on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
si.mmi:h
m
CHSCAGO BEACH HOTEL
nint St root Itotilox'nrU unci T.nkcy SliaroCIITCAGO.
A Illeli-Class Ri-sltlriitlal nnd Transient Hotel. Located In thn heart of tlm flno rcsldrnco district.
Conducted in a manner to attract the best patrntiagr, Thn must comfortable abiding place tlin
year riiuiul In Chicago. Away from dirt and iiolsn. Warm In winter. Cool In Summer. 450 largo
looms. AUuutiiMc. No court. Ktiriilhlicd throughout lit iti.iliug.my. 220 Pr vato BathronruH,
Illinois Central Etpress Suburban trains eTery 10 tulsulcs. 7 minutes U 'nu Buren Street,
liisiK'Ctlou Invited. Send for handsome booklet.
HI
mm
Buy a Lot
And build your own Home upon it, and
Stop Paying Rent.
Somo vacant lots located in Central sub additi ju, Omaha
addition and Wright's addition. Theso lots will bo boI
at real bargains. In a year or so thoy will bring doublo tho
money sked for them now. Apply at Bcs Office, Council
Bluffs.
married at tho homo of tho bride's parents
tonlsht.
FIRE RECORD.
Burn .Venr i'ceiiinxrli.
TECL'MSEH, Neb., Juno fi. (Special. )
I The barn on the Omer Piatt farm west of
here, with Its contents, was burned to tho
ground last Thursday. A span of work
horses, hny, grain, hnrncss, etc., were loat.
Tho family wns absent from the place at
tfn" tlmo and the oilgln of tho flro Is not
known. Mr. Piatt's loss Is nbout $800 nud
I partly covered by Insurance.
IJIect Nuriuul I'reililriit,
PERU, Neb., June f.. (Speclnl.) At tho
meeting of the State Normal Board of Ed
ucation W. A. Clark was elected president
of the State Normal. Several candidates
wero In tho field, but only three were In
tho race, viz: W. A. Clark, formerly a
member of the faculty; J. W. Crabtree, stato
High school Inspector for tho State uni
versity and nn alumnus of the Normal, and
A. K. Ooudy, former stato superintendent.
Several ballots stood Crabtree 3, Clark 3,
Goudy 1, but on tho seventh ballot tho
' Goudy voto was given to Clark, thus elect
I Ing the latter. Clark has been Identified
I with Nebraska educational work for a num
j her of years and Is qulto well known
throughout tho state ns an institute worker.
He was connected with the Western Normal
college nt Lincoln for somo time, coming
to the Normal faculty from that place. Tho
last two years he has been doing graduntc
work at Harvard and Chicago universities.
ItiiUotii UrntiKht Broken.
PIERRE, S. D., Juno 5. (Special Tclo
gram.) Parties who hnve como from the
rnngo country today report good showeu
over a large part of the range, filling tho
. water noirs and tirciKiug tno drought which
has prevailed all the spring. Cattle which
havo been compelled to stay nlong the larger
i streams can now get out Into the prairies,
' L horn ihn fnrt la mnoh luiltn-
Superior llinik Mndr .Niiflnnnt,
SUPERIOR. Nob., June fi. The Superior
State bank was loday changed from a stato
to a nnthnal bank and will hereafter ba
known ns the Superior National. The cap
ital has been Increased to $25.ono, with a
surplus of $1,000. J. S. Johnson hrs bien re
elected president and William L. Wi.son
cashier.
Ileiiiilillciin Hull- nt llcndrtond.
DEADWOOD. S. I)., Juno fi. (Special.)
Lead ropubllcans have come down, 200
strong, tonight to unite In the grand repub
lican rally. Speeches are being made by
Hon. E. W. tMartln, candidate for congre.is,
and others. Brass bands are playing und
thero Is great enthusiasm being nhown.
Ili'ltriiinn ;ic o llentrlee.
BEATRICE, Neb., Juno C (Special Tele
gram.) Prof. W. S. Hcltzman of Lincoln
i was elected principal of the Beatrice High
school by the Board of Education last night.
free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Of
nixiiti's.
PEOPLE
appreciate our work because it is done
in Buoh a thorough and artistic manner.
They aroalpo pleased to find our prices
so very moderate. If you havo dental
work that needs to bo done wo can
satisfy you both in tho quality of work
and tho price.
, ..Telephone; MS
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S-.Gauncll Bluffs-
30 Pearl St. Grand Hotel