Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
THE OATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 0, 1900.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
su.von aiuyrlo!.
i TRIP TO CALESBORC IS A GO
Davis Brits class.
Tnko your mcnls nt tho Vienna.
Ins fixtures nnd globes nt Hlxby's.
Magazines bound, Moorchouse & Co.
Hudwelser beer. L. Itosenfeld, ncent.
Kino A. IS. C. beer, Ncumayer's hotel.
Srhmldt's photos, new nnd Intest styles.
O. Dnvls left Inst evening on a visit to
ChlcHCo. ,
Attend M V. f'luh tUnrc tonight. Hughes'
linll. Whitley's orchestra.
Horn, lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Green of
l .nth l-'lrst itreet. a son.
Now patterns In framo mouldings. C. 10.
Alexander & Co., 333 Urondwny.
Get your work done nt the pouular Basis
laundry. "21 Uroadwny. 'I'hone 167.
W C. Ester; -undertaker, 2i l'enrl street
Telephone)): Ofllco. 67; . residence, 33.
Georgia Oliver, W Kitst Broadway, wns
reported lo the, Hoard of Health yesterday
i .4 suffering from diphtheria.
I'luirU-s Moxfey,' baggageman at the
Northwestern depot, has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark., on a vacation trip.
Officers and non-commissioned olflcers of
hit I Ileh school cadets aro ordered to re
port t the 'armory this afternoon at 3
i clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Arthur of Washing
ton avenue have been called to Champaign,
III., by the serious Illness of Mr. Arthur's
brother.
Mrs. II. D. llrown and daughter. Miss
IJIennor, arrived yesterday from St. Paul.
. Mnn., on n visit to Uaptaln ami Mrs. O.
M llrown of South Seventh street.
A vacant MtiaOo bueU of the city Jail has
iicen cleared and arranged for the rock pile
on wMch all.. hoboes and bums who fall
ito the clutches of the police will be put
t' work
U. 8. Skinner of Uurllngton. la., who
has been visiting his uncle, Walter Secley,
lmggngo ngent at the Burlington depot,
left yesterday for a trip to Denver, Colo.,
before returning' home.
The 10-yenr-old son of Mrs. Julln DeHar
fell from a tiee near his homo Thursday
evening. The hones of the elbow were so
severely crushed that It Is feared the
i -m will hnvo to be amoutated.
Mrs Perry Kerney, wife of Supervisor
Keriiey, accompanied by her two daughter,
Mrs. Hayes Iloulton and Mrs. C. T. Carter,
were In the city yesterday from Silver
t-'roek township, vlsltlni; friends,
Harry Van Hrunt Is seriously ill with
pneumonia at the Military academy at
Culver, I ml. Mr. and Mrs, Van Hrunt aro
with him, h.ivlng left last week for Cul
ver to attend the commencement exer-
I.e9.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pntton of 921 Seventh
avenue, whose treatment of their little
daughter caused the authorities to Inter
fere, have arranged to place tho child In
the Institute for l-Yeblo Minded at Ulen
wood. The lire department was called out yes
terday morning about a o'clock to the
cottage at 300 llenton street, occupied by
1). Hickman, where a spark from n stove,
pipe chimney had set tiro to the roof. Tho
damago can be repulred for Jlo.
Tho tickets for the High school com
mencement exercises at the Hohnny opera
liouso Monday night have all been disposed
of except about 100. These-will be placed
on sale this mornlns nt the store of D.
"W Uushuell at tho custonia.ry price.
C. I). Sparks and Mary Kubnnks, both
of Oskaloosa, la., wero married In this
elty yesterday, Justice Vlen performing the
roreinnny. Justice Vlen it No othelated at
tho wedding of Joseph Palllster of Ne
braslui City and I .eon a Smith of Omaha.
Harvey Hrown, a little 3-year-old boy,
followed tho circus parade yesterday morn
ing and got lost In the crowd. He was
found by Oflleer SWauson convulsed In
tears on South Mnln street. Ho was later
returned to his unxlous mother at his
hom at Tenth street and First avenue.
Wok 11. Puller of Dcs Moines, repre
senting the democratic, state central com
mittee who has been In tho city for the
last two days, held a conference last even
ing at police hcadquKrtors with A number
of local leading members nt the party.
Tho conference was for tho purpose of
organizing., for the stnlc campaign.
Justice, if the Peace Ovlde Vlen was
yesterday appointed administrator of the
estato of the late Dr. H. V. Adams, who
died .suddenly last Sunday morning at his
otlleo on Hrondway. Itev. K. W, Adams
of New Haven, Conn., brother of the de
ceased, arrived In tho city and will tako
tho body back vv It li him today for burial.
Charles Vance, a young man, was ar
retted last evening on' a charge of obtain
ing goods under false pretenses. It is al
leged that ho represented himself to be a
menVbcr of a family named Adams and se
cured. (H cents worth of tobacco and chew
ing gum at Henderson's drug and book
store on Hrondway, where Adams had an
account
Tho nrratiBcmenls for tho game of base
ball between tho local lodge- of Klks and
a team from the Oninlia lodge, which Is
to bn idnrcil nl Lake Manuwa on July
4, aro progressing llnely Tho game prom
Ihcm to bo a record breaker. The Klks of
this clly, Omaha, Lincoln anil surround
ing -towns liro also planning on a picnic
to bo hold at tho lake nomo tlmo In the
earlv part of July.
John Kcose, d years of age, who has
been In Jail twice before on similar charges,
was arretted, last night on complaint of
tho parents of several little girls living In
the vicinity of 'fifteenth street and Broad
way. Reese is charKcd.wlth taking Im
proper liberties with the children, in one
caso tho charge. Is said to bo more serious
ths.li tho others and nmv result In Hcese
liolnc went to the penitentiary.
O. n, Jennings, tho welt known attorney
of Shenandoah, was In the city yesterday
on business connected with the federal
court. He said that the Pago county dele
gation to tho Judicial convention, which
had formerly been In favor of supporting
N, M, Pussoy, to 1111 tho vacancy that will
bo caused by Judgo Smith's resignation,
lmd now turned to Sci.it t Lewis of Olen
xvood, In view of the fact that tho con
vention In this elty Thursday had failed
to lmliir.se Mr. Pusey,
N. Y. numbing Co., Tel. 250.
Mnrrlnuc . License.
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
tho following poreoim;.
Js'nnio and resldepeo, Age.
C D. Sparks, Oakiiloomt. ta 21
Mary lCubatiks, Oskaloosa, la II
Joseph Palllster, Nebraska City, Neb.... 2:
Leona Smith, Omaha H
Oitj Qovdrnment Dfo'dei to Visit with tht
Illinois Brickmiken,
CIT'ZENS ' SUPPORT HOME-MADE BRICK
I'upiilnr lleltinnil Is Hint the Local
Article Shall lie I'sril lit I'iivIiii;
the Streets Hint Arc to
He I in pro, cil.
clerk. Tito terms of both Justice Vlen nnd
Justice Kcrrler and Coimtabtcs Atbcrtl and
Ilalrd expire this year. Kcrrler, It Is said, I
will be renominated without opposition, hut
as Justice Vlen Is serving his fourth term,
lie will In all likelihood have a contest on
his hands. Constables Albcrtl and Ilalrd
aro both out for renemlnatlons,
SATt ItllA V II.MH'.ll.VH.
INSURANCE AGAINST LOVE
Iftmbirs of Iowa Company Paid Money
When Married.
DOLLIVtR CHOICE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
tllllliM'ty nt llitlf I'rlce
Our cntlro lino of ladles' lints, Including
sailors, walking hats, untrlmmed shapes
and flno millinery, at one-half tho original
prlcus.
25c children's straw sailors nt half price,
12 He. j
COc Indies' sailors In white nnd colors, i
25c.
,10c ladleu' tan crown walking lints at
hnlf price, 25c.
$1.00 ladltn' Bailors at halt price, 50c.
$1.50 ladles' sailors nt half price, 7,'c.
$1.50 ladles' English walking hats.
All arrangements for tho Juuketlng trip trimmed with ribbon nnd wings, at half
of the city olllcluls to Oalesburg, 111., to In- tirlce 75c
.National Iteiiililruii Coininllteeninii
for Invtii C tun minus In Aimtver to
llonton iMvnpiticr Sitys There
I" . Heuonit Choice,
WIFE AND FIANCEE MEET
$5.00.
$15.00
$7.50.
$20.00
$10.00.
spect the brick manufacturing plints of
that city have boen completed. According
to present plnns the party will leave Mon
day morning over the Uurllngton and will
n ji ' ij u uic- wiiyic n -iuusua) ill uuieauurK, J JQ
returning Wednesday night or Thursday -5c '
morning. The party will bo headed by,'1 co
Mayor Jennings and will consist, according ,'
to present arrangemejits, of Aldermcu l""!.
Brown, Clark, Hammer, Hubcr. Lougce, '
Lovott and McDonald, City Solicitor Wads- '-' . "'
worth and City Engineer Ktnyre. Alder- ,0y'
man Hoyer will not be able to accompany ""l'' '
the party. f-00
Tho announcement that this city content- ly:' n
nlntfd liivlmf si lnn?r mntilipr nf strneln tills . $10.00
year has set the brisk men of Oalesburg all j
agog jnd they are nnturally desirous of a
chancn to supply Council Illutf with the
necessary paving, material. To this end
they nru willing to spend a little of their
surplus cash, and nil the expenses of the
Junketing trip of the officials of this city wilt
be borne by thorn. Judging from tho Invi
tation extended Mayor Jennings nnd the
aldermen, the Oalesburg -brick men Intend
to how their guests a good tlmo and the
party will, It Is expocted, see everything
there Is woVth seeing In Gnlesburg beforo
returning home.
There had been some talk of some of tho
prominent contractors of this city accom
panying tho party, but It was thought that
as three of them at least are brick manu
facturers themselves, they might not bo
persona grata with the brick men of Oales
burg nnd they will not be In the party.
I loin i- llrlck In l-'nvor.
Ever since the paving question was
brought up In the city council nnd a num
ber of streets selected to be paved there
has been considerable discission as to the
material to be used. A large number of tho
property owners Interested ore In favor of
using homemade brick as far as po3slblo
and will resist any effort to Introduce for
eign brick. It Is believed that as good vit
rified paving brick can be made In this city
as in Oalesburg or Des Moines, or, In fact,
anywhere else. It has been questioned
whether tho local plants could furnish ufll
clent hard hurned brick this' year for arf
the paving that Is contemplated. The pro
prietors or the three largest brickyards In
this city say they can turn out nlhthe brick
needed and of a quality that will compare
with any brick made elsewhere. With this
assurance property owners generally are In
favor of patronizing homo Industry and
leaving tho money In this clly instead of
sending It away for brick.
Heretofore in paving with brick in this
city tho 9 foundation jm which tho, lower
courso has been laid has been so many
Inches of sand with nnother layer of sand
between tho lower nnd top courses of brick.
A number of property owners on the streets
ordered paved this year arc agitating tho
question of a concrete base. Thoy urge
that a concretn base properly laid will last
forever, and that In the ovent of the street
having to be repaved nsphaltum could bo
laid over the concrete, as they bollevo that
It will not bo many years beforo that will
be th? material generally adopted for res
idence streets.
$1.00 children's
half price, 50c.
$1.50 children's trimmed hats
75c.
trimmed leghorn hats,
half price,
ladloa' trimmed
ladles' trimmed
hats,
hati,
halt
half
ladles' trimmed hats, half
ladles'
ladirs'
trimmed
trimmed
hats, hnlf
hats, half
ladles' trimmed hats, half
ladles' trimmed bate, half
ladleu' trimmed hats, half
price,
price,
price,
price,
price,
price,
price,
price,
WH1TBLAW & OAUDlNF.n,
Iloston Store,
Council Bluffs, la.
SATI'llUA V HAHOAINJi.
Millinery nl Half Price.
Our entire line of ladles' hats, Includlcg
sailors, walking hats, untrlmmed shapes
and lino millinery, at ouo-half tho original
prices.
25a children's straw sailors at half prlci,
12,.c.
50c ladles' nallors In white and colors,
25c.
50c ladles' tan crown walking hats at
half price, 25c.
$1.00 ladles' sailors a half price, 50c.
$1,50 ladles' sailors at half price, 75c.
$1.50 ladles' English walking hats,
trimmed with ribbon and wlngis, at half
price, 75c,
$1.00 children's trimmed leghorn
half price, 50c.
$1.50 children's trimmed hats, half price
hats,
LOTS MJREL.KI IT
Plenty more proof like this
and all from Omaha people
No chance for argument here.
No better proof can bn had.
What an Omaha man says
Is tho best of evidence, for Omaha people.
Itcad this case. ' .
Wo havo lots more like It. .
Mr. Wn. II. Malken, carpenter, of 2621
f-ake Kt., says: "During the twolvo years
1 had attacks of kidney complaint I took lots
nt medicine but received little, If any, bene
fit, I even went to Colorado Springs think
Ing tho minora) water and mountain air
might help me. Two yenrs made little dif
ference lo my physical condition and I re
turned cast. Sometimes I was laid up and
Buffered tho most excruciating pain Imaglu-
nble. Now, 1 don't want It understood that
I am rradlcnlly cured, but of this, I am
certain, that Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
tt Kuhn & Co.'s drug storo, corner 15th and
Douglas streets, gradually relieved mo of
tho ashing until It finally disappeared."
For Bale by nil dealers. Prlco 50 cents
Koster-Mllburn Co.. Hllffalo, N. Y sole
nzents for tho U. S.
Hemombcr the nnmo Doan'u and take no
substitute.
FARM LOANS
TtetiratkA
jr..
t-junrll Pluffs
MjkvAtturAil In Eastern
Wnd Iowa. James JM. Casady,
lit; Main St
75c.
$1.60' ladles' trlmmod . hats, half price,
75c.
$2.50 ladles' trimmed hats, half prlco,
$1.25.
$1.00 ladles' trimmed hats, half price,
$2.00.
J5.00 ladles' trimmed hats, half price,
$2.50.
$8.00 ladles' trimmed hats, half price,
$1.00.
$10.00 ladles' trimmed h.xtn, half price,
$5.00.
$15.00 ladles' trimmed hats, half prlco,
$7.50.
$20.00 ladles' trimmed hats, half price,
$10.00.
WIUTRLAW & GAH DINER,
Iloston Store,
Searching for it DniiKhtrr.
Charles Wilson of Syracuse, Neb., wns In
tho city yewterday looking for his 18-year-old
daughter Mabel, who had been living
with a family on Park avenue. Tho family
recently moved to Fifth avenue und the girl
la said to have gone to Kansas City, but
subsequently returned and Is now thought
to bo In Omaha.
Wilson's wife, died when tho daughter was
about 8 yewrs of ago nnd tho latter was
reared by a family In Fremont, Neb. She
assumed tho name of Workman, by which
Hhc was. known In this city. About two
years ago her father lest trace of her, but
recently found she wns, living In this city
through a letter that she wrote to a sister.
In this letter tho girl said sho was working
for a dressmaker, learning the trade, and
was living with a family on Park avenue.
She Bald tho dressmaker was very good to
her nnd In addition to giving her $100 a
year, had made several valuable present.
Sho said her "fingers literally glittered"
with diamond rings that the dressmaker had
given her.
Fearing from the tone of the letter that
tho girl might havo fallen Into bad com
pany, tho fnther decided to como here and
investigate. IIo learned that his daughter
had been keeping company with a young
man of this city, but failed to find out
whether this young man was responsible for
tho girl going to Kansas City. From here
he went to Omaha to continue the search.
DrHth or Inna Mnn llrlitn to I.IkIiI
llln llrtntlons In Tno ,
Women.
CLINTON, In., June 8. (Special Telegram.)
This morning at the corpse of W. D'.
Tompkins arrived here from St. Louis there
met over tho dead boiy two women, one a
wlfo of tho deceased and the other the
fiancee, who camo hero with the remains.
The name of the woman from St. Iyitils Is
Mrs. M. T. Luockc, and until her nrrlvnl
hero she did not know Tompkins wns a mar
ried man. When tho facts wero made known
to her nt the railway station she took a cab
for a hotel nnd did not attend the funeral
this afternoon.
Tompkins died suddenly; In fact he became
demented while on tho streets at St. Louis,
where ho was employed, and was tnken lo
tho hospital, where ho died without regain
ing his sense, Und he been conscious nt the
tlmo of his death ho undoubtedly would
DES MOINES. June S. ( Siwclnl ti. hvo ncqualnted his betrothed with the clr-
gram.) Articles of Incorporation of the En- ' cumstances and tho story of the wooing nnd
downient Lengui. of Slgourney, In., were I wlnn'n8 of the St. Louis widow would per
illed with the secretary of state today. It m,ps npvcr 1,nv d""110 known.
Is an organization of unmarried men ot Tompkins' wife, who was at Minneapolis
more thnn 17 yenrs nnd unmarried women ot,nt tno bedsldo of a sick sister and who wns
more titan 15 years of age. Itocnnltnl stock . ca,Iei' hcro ,,v a te'cRrnm, was Ignorant of
Is $30,000 ami It Is organized for tho nur
pcfo of providing an endowment of $500 for
each member to bo paid when married. It
Is tho first orgunlzatkn of tho sort In Iowa,
All unmarried females over 15 and unmar
ried maleB over 17 are cllglblo to mombcr
ohlp. Its capital Block Is thirty shares of
$100 each, fully subscribed and one-halt
paid in. O. L. Ilnrtow Is president, A. C.
Hartow. secretary, and O. F. Utterback,
treasurer.
A .1). Cummins, national republican com
mitteeman for Iowa, In answer to a tele
gram from a Iloston newspaper, tele
graphed today that "Dolllver is Iowa's first
chclco for tho vice presidency and no con
sideration has been given second choice, be
cause In the opinion of the Iowa delegation
It does not expect to have to develop a second
choice." Cummins will probably be unablo
to attend the meeting of the national com
mittee next Wednesday.
E. I). Chassell of Lcmars telegraphed to
Dcs Moines politicians today from Jackson,
Minn., whero ho Is on business, that ho will
not bn a candidate for secretary of state,
desplto the rumors which said that he
would be a candldato and that on his ac
count A. C. Smith of Storm Lake, who was
a candidate for ono day, had withdrawn.
It Is quietly passed around among tho poli
ticians hero that tho roison for Smith's
sudden changn of mind relates to congres
sional affairs and that Congressman L)t
Thomas, who was helped to election lest
year by Smith and his friends, was warned
that If he allowed Uiei politics that Smith
was playing to continue he would find op
position this year to his return to congrens.
After being closed for four months on ac
count of a decision of tho suprme court of
tho stato which closed every saloon In forty
countloi of the state the saloons of Des
Molnea -will open tomorrow. Tho court has
her husband's relations with Mrs. Luecke
until this morning. At one time this after
noon It looked us though the funeral would
be stopped In order to hold a post mortem
examination to more positively Identify tho
remains so there would be no trouble about
llfo Insurance. However, the remains were
later positively Identified.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, In a mes
sago to tho Herald tonight, says at the in
quest a woman, presumably Mrs. Luecke,
testified that she was Tompkins' wife. Tomp
kins' wife wns nn Omaha slrl. whom he mar-
j rled about ten yenrs ago.
HE LOVED THE MAYOR'S WIFE
neorice 51, Spooncr or lirlmiel Ar
rcnlrd nit Complaint of Tlioninn
I'lillllpN of (Mttinnvn.
OTTtMIWA, la., Juno 8. (Special Tele
gram,) iA letter from a married man to
nn Ottumwa woman not his wife Is tho
cause of a Orlnnoll man trotting Into serious
difficulty with tho govr.imcnt nnd may bo
the causo of still further complications.
Oeorge M. Spooner wns arrested nt his
homo at Orinnell lost evening by a United
States officer on the charge of using tho
malls for Improper purposes nnd wns taken
to Dos tMolniK, whero he was to havo a
preliminary hearing today.
Tho complaint was filed by T. J. Phillips,
mayor of this city, boforo United States
Commissioner F. M. 'Hunter Tuesday, the
plaintiff alleging that Spooner had written
letters to his wlfo of a character nut In
tended to promote peacu and happiness In
a home. It is said that a liaison ban ex
isted between Spooner and Mrs. Phillips
for some time.
A few weeks ago t.Mrs. Phillips began dl-
CriticalTimes for Girls.
The first critical period iti a woman's life comes nt the pass
ing of her girlhood. In uiue cases out of ten where disease
fastens itself xtpon her it docs so at the line of demarcation be
tween girlhood and womanhood. How to preserve the daugh
ter's health how to ward off disease nt this crisis is the prob
lem that confronts every mother of girls.
Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People
are the best remedy to use nt this critical period. Read this
sworn statement of Mrs. J. M. Riggs, of Cartcrville, Mo.
r
"My daughter Josle during the winter of 1M7-03 suffered tv complete
break-down In health, fiho wits thin nnd pale, hud no appetlte-lu fact,
some days baroly tattling her food. Those who knew hr condition said ihs
whs going Into it decline.
"On tho advice of a nolghbor, vn began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pnle Pooplc. Tho effect on her condition wns marvelous. IWfore
sho Iind tnken half a box her condition wiiitmproved,aii(lHhkept on gain
ing appetite, strength und dealt until ino was eutlrxly wall. She took three
boxes of the pills and to-day there Is not n healthier, more robust looking
girl In Carlervlllt. She U Oeihler and hcalthlor than ever beforo in her
life-" Mm. J. M. IUua$.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms a Notary rublle, thla lStlt day of
October, 1998. WlLLtAM Woloott, A'otary PuMc.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance,
Bciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
weakness, in either male or female.
Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People are fold by all dealers, or
will be scut, postpaid, oti receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for f 2. 50
(they are never sold in bulk or by the ico) by addressing Dr. Williams
Mcdiciue Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
rnrpn nrnr Arl In rra rirrtilnal tint Vt ti ci In 1
refused to recognize the application made by clmrB,nK cruc. unJ ,nnuman treatment, but
the temperance people for a writ of cer- aft(!rwnn, rec0IUddered her action and tho
tiorarl to review tho action of the super- cW wa droppc(1. Tno caunIe ent,t0 llv-
vlsors In canvassing and declaring good a lng i0RClher ilKaln. Sp00110r-8 nneHt was
potltlon of consent which the nnti-saloonlsts the .,.1, f husband Undine the frae-
say is bogus and dissolved tho Injunction
prcvsntlng the board from proceeding. The
monts ot a letter said to havo been written
to his wife. The pieces were carefully
fight has been Intensely bltteir and threats 1 nBKtprt mother and the contents laid l.e
have lxn made against the temperance . fort, commissioner Hunter. The letter. It
Ppoi,lc' I Is said, rcniiested Mrs. Phillips to meet
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar.
" ' . r
Gravel roofing." A. U, Itefd, E4l B'way.
Who Is the most popular young "lady In
western Iown? Does she live In your town?
Sho ought to, don't you think so?
.Indue- .Mi'PltrrMoti'N District.
It. Is now Judge Smith McPherson.
United Stnten Marshal Christian has re
ceived word from Judgo McPherson that ho
has resigned as congressman and that ho
qualified Thursdoy ns Judgo of the United
States court of tho Southern district of
Iowa.
A copy of tho law making n now division
In tho Southern district of tho state, has
been received bv Clerk Stendman ot tho
United States District court here. Tho ap
portionment of a part of the Southorn dis
trict In a now division makes four places
at which sessions of the federal court will
bo held each year. Heretofore sessions
of court havo been held at Keokuk, Council
Bluffs and Des cMolnra and tho plnce of
holding court In tho now division will bo
Creslon. Thu counties which will comprlso
tho new division und which will bo known
nH, the southern division of tho Southern
district aro: Lucas, Clarke, Union, Adair,
Adams', Fremont, Page, Taylor, Ringgold,
Dncatur, Wayno and Appanoose. Tho dates
set for holding court nt Croston are tho
third Monday In May and tho fourth Mon
dny In September of ench year. Under tho
Inw deputies will bo appointed by the mar
shal nnd clerk to ret'ldo at Crcston and
maintain offices. Under n new ruling of
tho United tntes court these nppolntments
must bo approved by tho court.
Who Is tho most popular young lady In
western Iown? Does she live In your town?
She ought to, don't you think so?
Judge Spurrier poured some more hot
shot Into the Hoard, of Supervisors today
when he personally; served notice upon
thorn that a score of-Well known citizens
of Des Moines diemand that they stop "Il
legally dlrcctlng'jjtbefaudltor" to pdy a re
fund of raulcttiije&',to tho saloon keepers
and that tho wuDcrvfiors and county auditor
would be hold personally responsible for!
the amount already paid, aggregating al
most $1,000. If the1 board continues to grant
rotund and doesnol secure a return of the
money already paid back 'by the county
treasurer to the saloon keepers, by order
of the. board, Judge .jSpurrler will Institute
legal action against (hem -charging them
with wrongfully paying ruonoy out of tho
county treasury.
Prof. Samuel Calvin, state geologist, was
at tho slate house this morning arranging
for the field work for the summer. Work
will bo carried on In Webster,- Pottawnt-
amle, Pago, Hmnor and Henry counties
and possibly In O'Hrlen and Clay. Calvin
himself will Invtutlgate goneral soli proh-
cms iu Jones, Kayette, Clayton nnd Win
neshiek counties.
Adjutant (lenoral Myers returned from
Sao City, where he mustered In Company
M of the Klfty-flrst. 1. W. Parker was
elected captain.
Application will he made to tho auditor
of stalo In a day or two for a charter for
a new firo Insurance company organized In
this city. The company will bo a stock
company with a capital slock of $100,000 and
will have behind it somo of thei loading cap
italists and professional men In the city.
It will bo known ns ''Tho Century l'lro In
surance Company of Dcs Moines," and at
tho first will confine Its operations to tho
state. At a meeting of the board of di
rectors bold this morning tho following of
ficers were selected: President, 11. H. Dcl-
mego! vlco president, B. A. Nyo; stcretry,
Chester A, Kuller; treasurer, Simon Casldy.
Tho company expects to be in operation by
July 1.
Spooner nnd to telegraph him when hor hus
band would be out of town.
D0LLIVER IS THE MAN WANTED
Davis sells paints.
Cas stoves are cheiper than
itoves and thoy do not explode.
gasollno
M11cl.cn.11 Aililresseo lirnilnnlrs.
nUHLINGTON. Ia..' 'Juno S. (Special Tel
egram.) President Clcorge E. MacLean of
tho Iowa Stato university addressed the
graduation class of the Uurllngton High j feseender, county surveyor, havo com
Council IllutTs, la.
Hoard of Supervisor.
Tho Urnrd of County Supervisors recon
vened yeslerday morning after a twn days'
vacation. Thu morning cession was taken
up with the settlement with County Treas
urer Arnd for tho first flvo months of tho
year. Tho treasurer's roi)urt showed that
the total balanco on hand In all the differ
ent funds amounted to JS l.GS (.24. Tho poor
fund Is overdrawn $3,435.71, tho collections
having been J10.01G.n2 und tho drafts fit,
031. "U. The county auditor was authorized
to replenish this fund from tho county fund
ns occasion might nrlnc. The btlauco on
hand In the county fund Is J15.UO.S7 and
that In the road fund Is JD.71t.33.
Mrs. W. M. N'lchelson of 728 Washington
aveuuo was given permission to placo her
llttlo son In the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans'
home provided sho guaranteed the county
against expense.
W. P. Officer asked that the assessment on
a lot In Hums' addition bo reduced from
$30 to $16, the flguro at which the adjoin
Ing unlmprnril lots were assessed. Ho said
tho higher assessment was duo to the fact
that Homo squatters hail erected a slinnty
on the lot last "winter, but had slnco re
moved It, Tho application was rejected.
Tho balance of tho session wns taken up
in allowing tho usual grist of bills and
claims against tho county.
Howell's Antl-"Kawr" cures roughs, cold.
uaupu TA I AIU on City
nunc i 1 u Lunn I'ropcty
Savings Loan and Building Associate
TimtiixIiIii Convention.
The delegates from Council Muffs nnd
Kane outside to the republican county con
ventlon will meet Wednesday night of next
week at 7:30 o'clock In the superior court
room at the county court house to place In
nomination a township ticket. Nominations
will be made for two Justices of the peace
two constable! and township trustees and
KnnNiiN (illy ( lull.
At a meeting of the local democrnry held
Inst evening In tho room over tho pollco
patrol houso for the purpose of completing
the organization of u club to attend tho
democratic stato convention In Kansas City
July 4, W. H. Wnro and John O'Noll wero
appointed chairman nnd secretary, re
spectively, of the organization. About sev
enty lending democrats havo signified their
Intention of going and they will be rein
forced by delegatlonn from Ncola, Mace
donia, Carson, Oakland and Avoca. If po3-
slblo nrrnngoments will be niude for tho
Council Muffs contingent to Join forces
with tho Omaha democrnts.
"Mr. Hlley" B-ccnt cigar.
Mrs. StiultinelNter'H l'lincrnl.
Mrs. Jnmcs Duggan, Mrs. W. A. Patton,
Mrs. IM. Connors, Mrs. 'A, Doltz, Miss Kato
Wiseman and MIsh Dolln Gavin wore In
the city "yesterday from Crcston to attend
the fuucral of the late Mrs. Fred Stadt-
melater, which was held from St. Peter's
Catholic church. The services were at
tended by a large gathering of tho friends
nnd relatives ot tho deceased and tho be
reaved family and the remains were fol
lowed to their last resting place in tho
Catholic cemetery by a long cortcgo. Tho
services wtvo conducted by Hov. Father
Thomas, The funeral offerings were nu
merous and beautiful.
Dlntrlcl Court Notes.
Judge Smith of tho district court handed
down his decision yesterday In the suit ot
tho Omaha Midge and Tormlnnl Railway
company ogalnat tho Mt, '.Ion Baptist
church, finding for the plaintiff and nulet
Ing the title to tho proporty In controversy
In tho railway company.
Tho taking of the ovldenco In the personal
Injury damago suit of Mrs. Emma Holmnn
against the Omshit & Council Muffs llnllwny
and Bridge company wan completed and this
morning the counsel will make their argu
menu.
Who is tbo moat popular young lady In
western Iowa? Dot ,h( live In your town?
She ought to, don't you think soj
nirirtor of .Hint Hnlicrl rrnihrp
Ihnl licIotm CoiiurcnKinitn Will
Hp Jlndc Vli- l'reslilfitl.
FORT DODCK, la., June 8. (Special Tel
egram.) Hon. Cicorgp U. Roberts, director
of the United States mint, rends a special
to his papor, tho Fort Dodgo -Messenger,
regarding J. P. Dolllver's candidacy for tho
view presidency and ll bearing on Speaker
Henderson's position as follows:
The movement to make Mr. Dolllver -the
inuhllciin nominee for vice president l.t
sweeping over everything here In Wush
Ington. Tho house is practically solid for
him, and members arc active In advocating
his nomination. Tho best political prophets
In Washington say lie will be nominated
Tho Idea advanced In some iiuartcrs that
In the event of Dolllver's nomination
Speaker Henderson would fall of re-election
Is given no weight among members of the
house. Tliny say Henderson is assured ot
te-electlon If the next house Is republican
Nothing can beat him. Tho speaker Is
ohon by the house alone. Henderson Is
popular with the house nnd will be chosen,
no matter who Is vlco president. Hender
son himself Is dally urging Dolliver's nomi
nation nnd so Is Allison. Tho argument
for Dolllver Is his nbllity tut a campnlgncr
.McKlnloy this year will be not merely the
candidate, but the president, and cannot
tako a leading part In tho campaign, in
looking- about for a. leader, mT-mbers ot
tho house, familiar its they aro with Dol
liver's abilities, agreo upon him. They ask
whero another man can be found who will
servo tho occasion ho well as he. Thoy
know ho Is Invulnerable to tittaek and
would bo a tower of strength. There la
every Indication nt this time that tho en
tiro west Is about to swing Into lino for
lilm. and If It does he will bo nominated.
The dvieinitlnns of Michigan. Indiana, Il
linois, Missouri, Kansns. Nebraska nnd
West Virginia uro practically solid for him
today.
New Anx m Appointed.
ONAWA. la., June 8. (Special.) The
former parties who wero appointed to as
sess tho beneflts on tho Monona-Woodbury'
County ditch, having failed to qualify, tho
county auditor today appointed A. D, Mus
tard nnd W. S. FMicr, who with R. S
school at the opern houso this afternoon, monre(j wnrk. A number of the Harrison
taking as his subject "Umhala Panza, tho county Board of SupcrvUors will necom
pany them In order to get Information In re
gard to thu ditch ho that It can bo extended
through HarrlBon county.
..nithet nDnlled to Baden-Powell by the
Zulus, moaning "Tho man wno noes noi
rush things."
Commencement nl Atiilnlioii.
AUDUliON. Ia June 8. (Special.) The
commencement exorcises of tho Audubon
High school occurred last night and were
very successful. A class of sixteen, llvo
boys and eleven girls, wore graduated.
Fnritirr C'niniiillH Snlolilr.
WAVKRM'. la., Juno 8. (Special Tele-
pram. , Louis Wusz. n prominent farmer 1 calaurcato degrees.
living four miles northwest of here, cut his commencement exorcises nnd doings of tho
throat with a Jackknlfe after taking a Dig unlvcrBlty have surpasseu an moae. oi tnu
dose ot laudanum. I past,
Iowa Unlvemlty Commencement.
IOWA CITY, Juno 8. (Special.) The
fortieth annual commencement of the State
University of Iowa took place this morning
This commencement, which was the first
under tho presidency of Dr. (Jeorgo li Mac
Lean, attracted statewide nt tent ion There
wero 103 cnndldates for the dlfforont bac-
Tho whole sorles of
"The American Porter"
the choicest of brews,
mellow and pleasing,
has met with instant
approval by a dis
criminating public. If
is superior to the best imported pro
ducts. Its high quality is assured by
the fact that it is the product of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.,
Brewers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser
Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine.
Ordtrs addressed to Ueo. Krug, msnsitr Omaha branch, will b promptly executed.
5
mill
THAT
PAIN
A remedy which relieves pain without harm to the system Is un
doubtedly of the. greatest benefit to mankind. Mull's l.lchtalng Patn
Killer does thl. anil by Its irse all external and Internal pain Is Imtne
dlntely relieved and permanently cured We claim, and we prove It.
too, that It kills pain like the lightning's flash. It contains no opium,
ammonia, or onpslcum, npd enntjn used exlernallv or internally for child
dren or chronic Invalids without ony bad effects.
KhM KM H1-3H The human body Is heir to no ache or pain which Mull's Light
ning Pain Killer does not Instantlv relieve and peinianentlv cure.
A bottlo of l.lghtnlnK I'aln , Killer should be In every .household for cHhCSof, ,
emergency. TWO SlZKHSoo and 60c. .-.. fi
FOR FUM. PAP.TIUPI.AH8 ASK YOUR IJHl'OmST.
If he does not keen It. address tho manufacturers. TJH-J. I.IGHTNINCJ MKDICIN1-:
CO.. Muscatine, la
MULL'S PIONEER KIDNEY CURE.
It Is n Specific for All Kidney Troubles
t or Snlc h, Onuilm liy IIP. ATO-M'i; I 1)111 ti CO.,
.IAS. rOHSYTHK, TUB Kl.Vti I'll IIM M . ,
1.. . pi:vto. ,io. 11. covri:.
fit council niuiTs iiy t;i:o. S. I)AIS.
Give the Little Ones
less water to drink this summer and let
them have- plenty of
Hydrox Ginger Ale
Ilydrox Birch Beer
Hydrox Root Beer
Ilydrox Sarsaparilln
- the pure kind
l ' I
1
- j
r s
and the dreaded time of the
year for the children's health
will have less terrors than
usual. They art: cooling,
thirst"- quenching, healthful
beverages for all the family.
UJ For Salo By
COURTNEY & COMPANY, Loading Grocers,
25th and Davenport Sts., Omaha.
Beecher Higby,
City clerk of Omaha, Nohr., favorably
wiucjj Known uh n, man 01 integrity
uoiuiy, writes: "i nouovo that
' nnd Y
and L
Dr- Kay's Renovator
it
and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm uro worthy of
tho pnblio'a confidence, having' known of
some truly rcmarkublo cures of Omaha
jieoplo ellcctcd by their use."
Shun substitutes, ftemcdles "Just ni flood" ns Dr.
Kays iienovavor anu nr. liuyn i.unc Ha mare nn
marloor sold nnywhpro. if not at, drugchun,
wo wilt Mind them post-paid on rccelnt ofnrlco. I)r
Kay's Itenovator !Scts. and II. .Six for $i. Ur, Kny's
l.ung Halm lUutaU') ets. Free Medical Advice, Humplo W
und Hook for the asking. Address r
Dr. B.J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I
IX. 1-1..
Buy a Lot
Antf build your own Home upon it, and
.11
Stop Paying Rent.
Some vacaut lots located in Central sub addition, Omaha
addition and. Wright's addition. These lots will be sold
at real bargains. , In a year or ho they will bring double the
money asked for thom now. Apply at Bee Office, Council
Blufla.
I
wouncit uiumyoi'.