Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
OMAHA GIRL'S ELOPEMENT
Kttie F. Waltu Beats Out Hir Fathir by
Fifteen Minutes.
BECOMES B3I0E OF W. C, TAVENER
AHIioiikIi liui I'lf tc-en Yearn of Akp
She field Council lUurf lunllcc
to Help Her l.itiiKli lit
Locksmith,
"Moln Oott, am I too late? Have you
given my little girl n marrlago llccnso?" ex
claimed Michael Walenz In one short breath
as he rushed Into the odlco of Clerk Heed
of the district court at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. "She la, not of age, she la but n
little girl, an Infant. She was only IS years
of ago last February, and I will not let her
marry that man," continued tl.o excited
parent without waiting to give Mr. Heed
time to answer his first question.
While the excited old gentleman was
mopping tho perspiration from his bro',
Mr. Iteed looked through tho marriage
llccnso record and there fo'nd that a llcenso
hnil been Issued that morning to W. C.
Tavcrner, aged 28, and Katie F. Walcni,
aged 18. He so Informed Mr. Walcnz.
"Hut, Meln Oott, you had no right to give
her a license. Sho Is only 15 years old, my
llttlo Katie. She run away today at noon
and I came after her as quick as 1 found
she was gone and now I think I am too
lato. It la a bad business, that Is whnt It is.
I will have hlin," evidently meaning tho
groom, "arrested. I told him he could not
have my Kntle. She Is too oung to get
married, and to him, no never. It Is a bad
business, a very bad business, and I don't
know what I ahall do," exclaimed the old
gentleman as ho vigorously mopped tho
perspiration from his face,
.luxtlcc Ilryiuit OfltvlutcN,
Deputy Clerk llalrd, who Issued tho
license, informed Mr. Walcnz that a young
man named Charles Groves, who nccom
panlcd Tavener, had made an affidavit that
Miss Walenz wns 18 years of ago. Grovca
told Mr. Dalrd that ho had known the girl
alnco sho wns almost a baby. The girl was
not present when the license was Issued.
Tho services of Deputy Sheriff Anker wero
enlisted and In company with tho father
of the young woman the offices of tho
Justices of the pcaco wero visited. Justice
Fcrrler had not Seen the couple, but on
reaching the omco of Justice Bryant, tho
distracted father learned that tho ceremony
bad been performed fifteen minutes before
and that his daughter Katie was now Mrs.
Tavener.
Mr. Walenz becamo much excited and
questioned the right of tho Justice to marry
girl under 18 yoars. The Justice showed
him that the laws of Iowa permitted a girl
of 14 and a youth of 16 to marry, provided
the marrlago wns legal. Justice Dryant ex
plained that as the license had been Issued
by tho proper official ho did not know of
any cause why ho should not perform the
ceremony. The excited father left tho
Justice's offlco threatening to havo everyone
In sight and out of stsht arrested and
hastened back to the omco of the clerk of
the district court.
"Meln Oott, I was too lato. I knew that I
was; they aro spliced," ho said In answer to
Mr. Reed's question as to, whether ho had
found his daughter. Thinking that perhaps
his daughter had roturnod to Omaha, Mr.
Walenz decided to hasten back thcro.
Whipped for Niimliiy 10ni'iiiuil(
From Mr. Walonz, who conducts a hotel at
ISIS Leavenworth stroot, Omaha, It was
learnod that tho girl had been keeping com
pany with Tavcuor against her parents'
wishes nnd that Tavener had been refused
tho house. Sunday tho glr,l slipped nway
from homo and with' Tavener camo to Coun
cil Dluffs for tho purposo of getting mar
ried. Tho offlco of the clerk was closed and
they wero unable to Becure u license. When
her father learned of what she bad dono, ho
aald, ho gave her a good whipping.
Yesterday morning after she washed the
breakfast dishes and flnUhcd her other
duties about tho house tho girl slipped out
of tho back door and mot Tavener In tho
"Such a Headache!"
You aro so careful of your diet, exercise
and everything else hygienic that you can't
Imagine what makes your head actio so
Ever think It might bo due to a defect in
eyesight, overworked optical nerves or blood
vessels askew 7 Often, vcrv often, eye
glasses propeily adapted to your eyo needs
Will Htop that hendachc.
HERMAN M. LEFFERT,
Graduate Optician.
S38 llrunilu '. Opp. Olen Ave,
Council Bluffs.
(M-
M"
Made lor thou wij krm wm'i giol.
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
ajOpera Bon Bons
Made By
John 6. Woodward & Go.
"The Candy Men."
Council Dluffs
Iowa.
Iowa Steam Dye Works
3(14 !lroauw;iy.
Make youi old clothes look Ilka new.
Cleaning, Dyeing a"hl ltepalrlag.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to Y. C. ICetep)
S I'llAIIL STHKLIT. 'I'll una 117.
FARM LOANS 61'
Negotiated In F.astern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Casady, Jr.,
U Main St., Council Bluff.
BLUFFS.
alley. Her absence was discovered half an
hour later and tho father at once hastened
to Council Dluffs. According to the girl's
father Tavener is a teamster and, although
he gave his age as 28, Is said to be old
enough to bo her father. Mr. Walonz de
clared that Tavener could not afford to pro
vldo properly for his team, let alone a
wife.
When Tavener and tho girl appeared nt
Justlco Bryant's office, tho Justice recog
nized Tavener as a man who had called on
him tho day Buffalo Hill showed In Council
Bluffs. Tavener at that time told Justlco
Bryant ho was engaged to a young woman
In Omaha, but her father kept her under
lock nnd key and ho wanted to know If the
Justlco would assist him In kidnaping hor,
as bo called It. Squire Bryant told Tavener
that he could not assist In gottlng the girl
away from her parents, but once on this
side of tho river ho would marry any couple
If tlioy had tho proper license. Tavener, be
foro leaving, said ho guessed he would try
to get the girl to Buffalo Bill's show In the !
nfternoon and then tho rest would be easy,
Ho Inquired as to how lato Justice Bryant
kept his offlco open. As Havener did not
show up ngain that day, the Justice con
cluded that tho ruse to get the girl to tho
show did not succeed.
Bargains In land: Havo Just returned
from a long trip to Minnesota and North
Dakota and can furnish any number of
acres of choice farming lnnds at low
prices. L. W. Tulloys, 102 Main street.
WANTS GRAND JURY TO ACT
County Attorney Klmlinll Hnn
K(irrnH' Axsnnlt I'nt Off
Till Then.
the
When the enso against Lloyd Forgravcs,
nn Inmate of a Townsond resort on Broad
way, charged with slashing R. J. Jlmmon, a
colored man, with a butcher knife, and with
threatening to carve Officer John Smith, was
called In police court yesterday, a con
tinuance wns tnken to October 2 nt tho sug
gestion of Assistant County Attorney Kim
ball. Tho case will bo presented by the county
attorney's offlco to tho grand Jury, which
convenes September 3, nnd It was to obviate
a preliminary trial that tho continuance
was taken. Forgravcs Is still out on bonds
In $500, signed by C. J. Dobbins nnd W. W.
Hogers, neither of whom has been required
to qunllfy In tho amount.
Chief of Police Albro, when asked yester
day If ho Intended closing tho resort on
Broadway conducted by tho Townsend
woman, said he had not fully made up his
mind but "guessed" ho would. Tho resort
Is on tho principal thoroughfare of tho
street and Is reported to havo been tho
scene of many disturbances. Complaints
from business men In the vicinity have been
frequent, but havo hitherto been Ignored by
the police.
Davis sells class.
ASKS THAT HOTEL BE CLOSED
Attorney Seek I)eM rap t Ion of All
Liquors nnd Ilnr Fixture In
Metropolitan.
Attorney Fremont Benjamin,' who secured
a temporary Injunction from the district
court restraining Charles Blerwlth from
maintaining a saloon at tho Metropolitan
hotel on Broadway, Is still camping on
Blcrwtth's trail. Yestorday he tiled an
amendment to his orglnal petition, in which
ho nsks that the "nuisance" bo abated and
an order Issued by tho court directing th'j
destruction of all Intoxicating llquora and
the removal from tho building of all fixtures,
furniture, vessels and movable property
used In any way In conducting tho "unlaw
ful" buslnesB. Benjamin further asks that
tho building be effectually closed for a
period of ono yenr and that he be allowed
an atttorney fee of $100, nnd that tho fee
and costs of tho suit bo mado a Hen upon
the property.
TO FILL VACANCIES ON TICKET
Denincrntlu Comity Ccntrnl Commit
tee I ' I ml It Xeeessnry to
fiet Together.
Chairman Brooks Hoed of the democratic
county central committee haB Issued a call
for a meeting of democrats to bo held
Wodncsday evening In the city council
chamber. Tho notlco says there Is Im
portant business to bo transacted. Tho
"Important business" Is understood to be
tho necessity of filling vacancies on the
county ticket.
In addition to John Garner refusing to be
a candidate for county treasurer. It Is said
thnt A. W. Wyman has declined to make
tho race for representative, and rumor has
It that other of the nominees are nnxlous to
withdraw.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Ilcad. 541 Broad'y.
I'iikIm IMiime for I'llnht.
Tho Council Bluffs Kagles nre making
great preparations for their picnic on Sun
day nt the Driving park and Ih y rxp;ct
to ecllpso anything of Its kind ever in
this city. Thero will be no limit, It Is
said, to tho height to which the Eagles
will roar on that day, and many of them
nre already Happing their wings In nnticl
patlon. Besides tho feasting there will bs
a program of sports, including a gent'o
men's roadster race. These aro tho com
mittees In chargo of tho nttalr: Printing
nnd ndvertUIng, N'lehola, Delong, Jtnklni;
flnnnco, May, Whitney, H. Brown; trars
pcrtatlon, Boyer, Lovott, D. J. Clark;
grounds, A. A. Clark, Gregory, E. C, Brown;
races, Nicholson, Hods, Scheffier; musl:,
Swanson, Askwlth, J. C. Mitchell; lunch, W.
W, Hogcra, Slovens, Hoynclds; liquid re
freshments, A. Wells, Boyseu; tlckats and
gates, W. B. Hosd, Maloncy, Tlnne 1,
Chisam, H. Schurz; executho, W. C, Iloyor,
C. II. Huber. A. A. Clark, S. B. Wads
worth, B. O. Nichols. Alderman C. II.
Ilubcr will act as general superintendent
of grounds.
Still Ailjtmtlnw Sinnllnnx 1IIIU.
At a meeting of the city Board of Health
last night a resolution was adopted rec
ommending that tho county board allow tho
bill of City Treasuror True of $200 for act
ing as purchasing agent of supplies for
smallpox patients from November, 1900, to
date. A. D. Cadwalladcr presented a bill
for $,175 for caring for his brother-in-law
dlll-ltlC thlrtv-flvn rlnvn nt nnarnntlnn fnr
r sm.1 nnt Until fam 1 Ud u-or. nun r-n nt nn.
"" I -. ...,(EI (11., 1j M, ,,.
on account of tho dtioaso. Tho board re
jected tho bill Inasmuch as both families
had been furnished all supplies during the
quarantine.
Ilromlirny Methmllut Cumiimrc ting,
Rev. W. J, Calfco, pastor. Is conducting a
week's campmeetlng at the Broadway Moth-
odlst church, assisted by Rov. D. C. Frank
Iln. D. D., presiding elder; Rev. r. w
Rrlekson, Fifth Avenue Methodist church;
Hev. W. II. Cable, Trinity Methodist
church; Rov, J. Slmi and others. Dally
services will to at ) a. ra., 2;30 and 8 p. m.
A largo choir of voting peoplo under the
leadership of John Sylvester has been or
ganized tor the meetings.
S TAX RATE
Three id One-Fourth Mills Lesi Than that
of Last Year.
REDUCTION IN IMPROVEMENT FUND
1'rovlnlou for Juilmur iiln Uurt Up n
lilt Levy for Site of New
I.llirnry nullriliiK la
Itrjectrtl.
The city council last night fixed the tax
levy for 1901 at 37; mills. The levy last
year was 43 mills, which Included 1 mill
for the park fund. Under the now year the
park board fixes its own levy Independent
of tho city council nnd certifies It direct to
the Board of County Supervisors. Tho levy
for park purposes for 1901 Is 2 mills, thus
making tho total city levy 30; mills, a re
duction of 3 Vi mills from the levy of 1900.
"T . A" r
Tho, c,hll'f rc?uc'Io1n f n lh Improvemen
fund levy, which Is decreased from 5 to 2
mills. The Intersection sewer fund levy Is
reduced 1 mill, but the Judgment fund lovy
Is Increased from M mill to 1 mills.
The council refused to certify to tho 3
mlll levy fixed by the Board of Library
Trustees for the purchase of real estate and
for the purpose of erecting a library build
ing. This action was taken by the council
on tho opinion of the city solicitor that un
der tho amendment to tho statute passed by
the twenty-eighth general assembly It had
that power. Tho original statute conferring
on tho boards of library trustees In cities
having a population of 25,000 upward tho
power to levy not exceeding 3 mills a year
for tho purchaso of real estate and tho erec
tion of a library building was amended fo
as to give tho city council power to levy
"such tax or so much thereof as It may deem
necessary to promote library Interests."
City Solicitor Wadsworth gavo it as hit
opinion that the amending clause gave the
council tho right to reject the entire levy
If It so thought fit.
How the Levy la Mnilc Up.
The levy of 37 mills for 1901 Is mado up
as follows:
Mills.
General fund 10
Lighting fund 3
Water fund 5
Library fund 1
Sewer fund 1
Judgment fund 1
Improvement fund 2
JJrldgu fund 1
Intersection paving and grading fund.. 5
Intersection sewer fund 2
.Uond loan fund 3
Funded debt fund 3
Total 37ft
Tho valuation of the city for 1901 Is
$3,775,000 and the following table prepared
by City Treasurer Truo will show what tho
levy for each fund will produce:
1 mill produces $ 3,755
2 mills produce 7,510
3 mills produce 11.260
4 mills produce 1D.U20
5 mills produce 18,775
6 mills produce 22.530
7 mills produce 2G.2S5
8 mills produce 30,040
9 mills nromice ss.iVo
10 mills produce 37,500
The tax levy for agricultural lands within
the city limits was tlxed at the usual 5
mills.
Ilemnnd for n. Brldnre.
Property owners on Mynster street,
who wero represented by an attorney,
pressed their demand for a bridge across
Indian creek at tho Intersection of Mynster
and North Main streets. They claimed that
the bridge fund levy for 1900 was Increased
ono-balf mill to provide funds for the build
ing of this bridge and that It was to have
been constructed this year. Tho matter was
referred to tho committee on bridges and
city property and tho city engineer
with Instructions to furnish an estimate
of the probable cost of such a structure.
Arc lights were ordered placed at the
Intersection of Harmony and Frank streets
and at Fourth avenuo nnd Ninth Btreet,
tho former light being for tho benefit of St.
Bernard's hospital. Tho light at Sovcnth
wlreet and Eighth avenue was ordered
changed to Seventh streot nnd Ninth av
enue. A petition for a light at tho inter
section of Tenth street nnd Seventeenth
avenuo was placed on flic.
The bill of the water works company of
$13.75, six months' hydrant rental from
.March 1 to September 1, was ordered paid.
The council adjourned to Thursday night.
Mnrrlnge Llucimen.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Isame nnd Ilcsldenco. Ago.
M. O'Lenry. Woodbine. In ,, 25
Fannie Barnes, Oakland, lu 23
C. K. Booth. Dow City, la 22
Mabel Dulles, Grlswofd, la 23
M. S. Munchuw, South Omaha 21
Kthol Wcddington, South Omaha 2i5
"W. C. Tavener. Omaha 2S
vatle F. Walenz, Omuha 18
Itcnl KMnte Trnnsfcr.
These transfers wore filed yesterday In
tho abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Tho Iron Nntlonul bank to J. 13. Uut-
ler, part or lot l, Auditor's subdlv
of soW neli 0-71-43. w. d S 1.800
Carrie M. Morso and husband to
Martin W. Quick, 23 lots In Council
Bluffs, q, c. d 1
Total two tranafers $ 1.S01
Davis sells paint.
MINOR MK.NTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets and rugt.
Fine ABC beer, Neumayer'a hotel.
Victor heaters. Blxby & Son, agents.
Wollmnn. scientific optician; 409 Broadway,
lletali Clerks' union No. 234 will meet to
night.
C. E Alexander & Co.. pictures and
frames. Tol. 3C6.
fi. T. McAtce Is home from a sojourn at
Colfax Springs, la.
Get vonr work done at Hie Donular Lade
laundry, 724 Broadway, "Phone 167,
Cnlanthe nssembly No. 1. Pythian Sister
hood, will meet Wednesday afternoon In
,iiugtics' nan.
X. T. McCoy, assistant superintendent of
the rural free mall delivery service, was
In tho city yesterday.
The young women in charge of tho As
sociated Charities' entertainment nt Lake
Mnnawu last Tuesday netted JS5 for the In
stitution. Evening services, which have been dis
continued during tho hot weather, will bo
res-imed In all the churches of the city
next Sunday.
W. S. Harrison of the railway mall serv
ice Is in the city to remove his household
goods to Denver, where ho has already
taken his family.
A. J. Brown, lit South Eighth street,
complained to the police that a sacrtllglous
thief stolo a leather-bound Bible from his
buggy Sunday night.
Mrs. N. E. Brlckley. aaed Oft years, died
yesterday nt tho Woman's Christian Ai
soclntion hospital, nt which sho had been a
county patient for some time.
Miss S. S. Calfee, Held matron of tho
government schools at Truxton, Ariz., Is
visiting her brother, Rev. J. W. Cnlfeo of
tho Broadway Methodist church.
Mr. und Mrs. W. O. Frogg, who havo
been visiting Mrs. Frogg's parents. Rev.
and Mrs. W. B. Crewdson, returned to
their home In Knoxvllle, la., yesterday.
Mrs. Ellzaboth Heffner. wife of O. W
Heffner, 233 Fleming avenue, titled yester
day nfternoon at the Woman !v Christian
Association hosnltnl from dronss. aced 41
Association hospital from dropsy
yenrs.
John Btirch. arrested liv Detertl
tl Weir
at ult In
on BUinlclbn nnd who has brnucht Pult
the district court to recover Jl.rew damtecs
from the oliicer und his bondsmen, vas
discharged In police court yesterday morn
ing.
Misses Alice Bonham and Mnrle Ilrant
arc home from their visit to Star island,
Lake Erie.
Concordia lodire Xo. 52. Knights of
Pythias, will meet tonight for tcr.ool or
Instruction.
Word received frnm Mnrnlonlit Inst even
ing was that the condition of Charles Dye
was slightly Improved.
Daniel U llnrcourt nnd wife filed arllc es
of adoption yesterday of Clara Louise
Thomas, nged 3 years. Tho child's mother
Is dead and the father Is said to have de
serted It two weeks after her death.
Supervisor J. M. Matthews and nxne t
Accountant C. E. Wnlter, appointed by tho
county board, commenced tho worK of
checking up the olllcc of County Treasurer
Arnd yosterJay.
An clcht-foot rattlesnake, with thirteen
rattles, killed by Guy Shepard, attracted
largo crowds yesterday In front of Smith
& Bradley's window on Drondwuy, where
It was displayed.
Tho flro department was called by u still
alarm vosterdnv mnrnlnir to Welch's ennl
yards, where nn Incipient blaze had
stnrted. It was extinguished with but
nominal damage.
Mr. 'nnd Mrs. II. A. Cole were tendered
a farewell reception last evening nt tho
nrunuwnv .-uctnouist cnurcn. iney will
leave today for (Milcnuo. wlu-ro thev ex
pect to mnke their future home.
A llchted mntrh thrown rnrclesqlv Into
the nrcaway nt the rear of tho onora houre
saloon set fire to a heap of rubbish. The
blaze was extinguished by employes of tlie
opera nouse, one or tliem, Uert lirown,
being severely burned about the hands.
Major and Mrs. Snera. while out driving
yesterday, were run Into by a fractious
horse ridden bv n how The liuircrv was
partly demolished and Major Spera and his
wire were tnrown out, uotn receiving pain
ful bruises, although not seriously hurt.
Frank Hermes was arrested vestrdav
on a chargo of selling mortgaged property
on a complaint of A. F. Clatterbuck. It Is
alleged Hermes sold a watch and chain on
which he had given n chattel mortgage.
Hermes gave ball and Justice Ferrler con
tinued the case for thirty dayB.
JaniCS Dale WIM nxttesaml S". nnil ra In
police court yesterday morning for bolrg
too liberal with a Jug of whisky Saturday
night. Dale and his Jug proved so popular
nt a dance nt a North Klghth street resott
unit a numoer or youilis becamo Intoxi
cated nnd complaint was made to the
police.
The case against Mnv Mndrsen. nrrrnfntl
on suspicion of stealing U from John
NctiHcr of Living Springs Sunday night In
mo wiucruurna over mo senate saloon,
was continued In police court yestcrduy
Until tlPXt Klltl1l"flllV Thn ti-nmnn ,t-nU
leased mi n $300 bond, signed by C. J. Dob.
uiiiH, proprietor or tne senate Hotel.
Dr. V. V. Hnl nirnr lltwl lllu ,ll-ll,nr. Inhn
Holdcn, wero badly bruised and shaken
up In n runaway on Washington avenue
last evening. In turning a corner the bugjy
uiiaci mm mo occupants till own
heavily to tho crrinml. Tim li
himself free of tho harness after running
several blocks nnd was finally caught near
ro. 3 engine house. Tho buggy was
smashed ulmost Into kindling wood.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone 259.
IOWA ANTI-SALOON "LEAGUE
Itcpnrtn nt Anniinl ScnnIoii "Will Show
Unwonted Activity In
Convlctlonn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. 26. (Special.) The
state Anti-saloon league began Its annual
meeting tonight wth a lecture and mis
cellaneous program, and tomorrow the busi
ness sessions will be begun. There aro a
a largo number of members present and
moro Interest Is taken In tho movement
now than at any time the past few years.
The reports from the officials will show
that they have been unusually active the
past season in prosocutlng violators of the
liquor law' and have secured a larger num
ber of conviction tjian oyer before. The
officials work only In counties where there
Is prohibition andmake no attcmnt to ln-
t"fr, wfro the' present mulct law Is en
forced. Tho president of tho association,
H. H. Abranis, has traveled extensively
over the state He Is in favor of somo Blight
moQincations or tho mulct law, but other
wlso declares that tho temperance peoplo
of Iowa aro well satisfied with Its work
ings. Somo members of the league called
a state political convention to bo held hero
at tho same place as the Anti-saloon lcaguo
to nominate an anti-saloon republican ticket,
under tho Impression that Mr. Cummins.
candidate for governor, would bo In favor
of tho repeal of tho mulct law and the sub
stitution of a license law. Since he has
como out In a public Interview declaring
ho Is In favor of letting tho law romaln a3
It Is promlnont members of tho league have
como out in his favor nnd say he Is good
enough temperance man for them. Presi
dent Abrams of tho leaguo will take tho
stump for the republican ticket. It is
lenrncd that Instead of there being n chance
to havo tho leaguo select a new candidate
for governor there Is a movo on foot among
tho members to procure the Indorsement
In the leaguo of Cummins and the entire re
publican ticket.
Prominent Mnnon Ilend.
It la learned bore that N. B. Hyatt died
today at his homo In Webster City. Ho was
ono of the most prominent Masons In the
state and was grand high priest of tho
grand chapter for Iowa and also one of the
chief officers of Zagazlg templo, of tho
Mystic Shrine. He was also a prominent
lawyer and politician of northern Iowa,
Woiiiiiii'm Simltnrliim Company,
Tho Woman's Sanitarium company filed
articles or Incorporation with the county re
corder this afternoon, The capital stock
Is $200,000, which Is to bo used In the nur
chaso of tho sanitarium building north of
tho fair grounds, now occupied and oper
ated for sanitarium purposes. A strip of
ground lying cast of tho present building.
several acres in area, will also bo purchasod
and added to tho property now occupied by
mo company. Tho articles provide that the
shareholders shall be composed of women
from the organization of tho Women's
Christian Temperance union.
Take Leave of Ahicnee,
Captain Thomas F. Cooke of Algona
Inspector general of small armH practice for
the Iowa National guard, has asked bIx
months' leave of nbsonce and will spend
somo tlmo In the east on account of his
health. His place will be taken by Major
William li. Evans temporarily.
Major Olmetead, rotlred, goes to Cedar
Falls next week to assume chargo of tho
military department of the State Normal
school. Ho will havo chargo of tho four
companies of Infantry and two batteries at
the State Normal school among the 500 male
students, but will not for the present rc
movo to Cedar Falls.
Fund U In ((neNtlon,
The state treasurer this morning sub
mitted to the attorney general n question as
to what should be done with $302 received
from the administrator of the estate of the
late H. A. Oilman, superintendent of the
hospital at Mt. Pleasant. Tho money Is a
part of a 7 per cent dividend on the debts
and the stnto had a claim of $5,500 against
the estate. The legislature had appro
priated money with which to pny tho in
sane porsons whoso accounts were thus lost
and now the state treasurer doesn't know
what fund to credit with tho money coming
In from tho estate.
CAVE EXONERATED BY JURY
Yiiiiiiit Sinn Who Shot NIumv ICinploye
nt Nloiix City In Met
Free.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) J. Harlcy Cavo, who early Sunday
morning shot and Instantly killed Joseph
Sullivan, an employe of tho Pawnee Bill
Wild. West show, was released from cus
mm
tody this afternoon after the coroner's Jury,
which Investigated tho case, had completely
exoucrated him on the ground that ho shot
Sullivan in self-defense.
Dr. W. 1. Swain, one of the managers of
tho show, came to Sioux City from Missouri
Valley today and stnted that he would go
before tho grand Jury to secure Caves' In
dictment. Tho grand Jury was In session
this afternoon, but Swain did not appear.
Ills story of the riot differs from that of
Cavo and his friends. Swain alleges Cave
Btartcd the trouble by pulling a gun and
was not Justifiable in shooting. The show
peoplo raised $1B0 to bury Sullivan, whoso
relatives are not known.
EXPECT TO BREAK DEADLOCK
Thlrty-Hevrntlt District Convention
AVIll Uiulrnvnr to Nominate Sen
ator nt Wehntcr City,
WEBSTER CITY, la., Aug. 26. (Special.)
The thirty-seventh senatorial district con
vention will meet In adjourned session In
this city tomorrow. Tho district Is made
up of Hardin, Hamilton and Wright coun
ties. The first session of tho convention
wns In Eagle Drove, August 13.
It was In session for three consccutlvo
dnys and cast 2,682 ballots without change
The volo each tlmo stood: Wallace of
Hardin, 20; Brlnton of Hamilton, 17; Harto
horn of Wright, 16. To break the deadlock
Hamilton county's candldato offered to re
lease his delegates provided tho other
candidates would do likewise. They re
fused. It Is believed by local politicians that
Brlnton will succeed. Wallace has had ono
term and precedent In this district forbids
two.
Out of tho sixteen years that tho district
has been organized Wright county has had
the senatorshlp twelve years. Briton seems
to bo tho logical candidate. When tho dele
gations are released, which they must be to
break the deadlock, It Is figured that they
will como to Hamilton county ns It has
never had the senatorshlp since being In the
Thlrty-soventh district.
MADMAN IN A SCH00LH0USE
Manlno Captured ar Fort Dodge
Alter Terrorising ftelghhorlnK
Country.
FORT DODOE. Ia., Aug. 26. (Special.)
A madman was captured today near
this ctty after having terrorized tho neigh
boring country. He was caught la a school-
house striking matches on tho floor. He
was captured after a desperate resistance.
The maniac is a largo and powerful man,
and haB thwarted provlous attempts to
capture him. Tho madness Is evidently due
to a terrific blow on tho head, which has
forced his skull down on his brain. The
man's Identity Is not known.
POSTMASTER BOWKER IN JAIL
Charge Afcnlimt Cryntnl Lake Official
U ShortnRc In Ills
Acconnti,
FORT DODOE, la., Aug. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Lesllo E. Bowkcr, postmaster
at Crystal Lake, la., was arrested today on
n charge of Bhortago In his accounts. The
arrest caused much oxcltcmcnt, as Bowkor
was a highly respected citizen. A shortage
to the amount of $300 is nlleged by Postal
Inspector Ketcham, who says Bowkor ad
mitted his guilt and restored a part of the
money. Ho could not furnish ball and was
Jailed at Sioux City.
Sues Hock Inlnnd for $15,000.
IOWA CITY, la., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shollady has sued the Rock
Island road at Iowa City for $15,000 for tho
death of her husband. He was fatally In
jured August 10 by falling from a scaffold
whllo cutting off pile heads. She claims
tho scaffold was held up by rotten ropes,
one of which broke, letting him fall to tho
ground. He struck his head on a pllo of
debris, breaking his skull. All of this she
avers was caused by criminal negligence.
Mount IMennnnt Mnn Killed.
MONROE CITY, Mo., Aug. 26. A man
who was killed by a Bu'l ngton train here
Saturday has been Identified as Daniel Kreg
of Mount Pleasant, la. He was on his way
to Edlna, Mo.
MRS. POOR WANDERS WOODS
ItelntlveN nt Corning Are Now Kn-
gnged In Hunt fnr Her
and Boy.
CORNINO, N. V., Aug. 26. Dr. Nellie
Poor, the Chicago woman who with her two
sons caused excitement In nn Erie train
last week by rushing through It brandishing
a knife nnd crashing through tho plato
glass of a vestibule, is being anxiously
looked for by relatives In the hills about
hore. After sho and her sons were released
by tho Corning police they wandered nbout
town for several hours, On Friday thoy
suddenly disappeared.
It has been since learned that tho woman
Is well connected In Chicago and has
wealthy relatives thero. Farmers report
that a woman nnd two boys answering tho
description of the missing trio have boen
living In the woods, buying food from
farmers.
Cnn I'lmh Hand DenU,
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Assistant Treas
urer Jordan was authorized by tho secre
tary of the treasury today to buy bonds nt
the local subtreasury at the prices fixed by
the secretary without referring applications
to Washington. This arrangement will con
tlnuo for this week only, but It may bo ex
tended at the discretion of the authorities,
It saves two or three days' tlmo In convert
ing the bonds Into money nnd Is expected
to Increase tho offers of honds for sale to
the treasury. Only a few bonds wero offered
today, but larger lota aro expected to
morrow. EpiiiIh Went for Nnt y necrnllii.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26. The Navy de
partment Is to send another recruiting party
to Kansas City In October lo enlist young
men for sorvlce In the nnvy. A party here
several months ago obtained mora recruits
In Kansas City In tho samo length of time
than at any of tho halt dozen cities touched
by the naval ofllccra.
)
Nino out of ten people are afflicted with constipation in ono form or another, but pay littlo or no
attention to it. Every week or ten days a violent headacho warns them that somothinc is wrong.
Then it's a dose of calomel, pills or some other irritating, pripinc purgative to set tho bowels and
liver in motion. Such treatment is only adding fuel to the fire so to speak undermines the syttem
nervous prostration and utter collapse is the end.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and Herb Laxative Compound
taken as directed at meal times counteracts hasty and ovor eating, aiding
digestion, acting gontly on tho bowels In a manner pleasant to the user
headaches disappear, you aro your old self again. Get a bottle today take
it regularly at meal times. '
Put up In EOc and $1 bottles, but you had better ret the ft site, Icr It
contains more proportionately. Our new took, "Toll by a Doctor," will be
mailed with a sample o! Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin Syrup absolutely FREE.
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Montlcollo. His.. U.S.A.
FORTY THOUSAND KNIGHTS
They Ate Expected to Fats in Rexiew at
Louiifille Today.
ELECTION TAKES USUAL PROMOTION FORM
Grnnd Mnntcr Iilnyd to Itetlre nnd
Iiveryhmly Mose Up n Notch, l.rns
Ing hut One IMncc to
Contest Fnr,
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26. Tho twenty
eighth triennial conclave of tho grand en
cntnpinent of Knights Templnrs begins hero
tomorrow and the olllclal prediction Is for
fair weather for tho big puradc.
Major John II. L. Leathers, grand mar
shal of the parade, stated tonight that In
formation received during the day led him
to expect that at least 40,000 sir knights
would bo In lino when the procession moves.
This pageant as planned will extend over a
route of four miles nnd will bo tho crowning
glory of tho conclave. Knights Templars
from nearly every city of tho country and
even Honolulu, will be In lino,
Tho courso of tho parado Is a fluttering
show of bunting. Hags and steamers, and
nearly every one of them will present to
tho marchers somo sign of welcome. Pro
cautions to keep the streets clear havo been
adopted.
Incoming trains today clogged tho tracks
about the city throughout the day and by
midnight all but a fow scattered comman
dcrlcs had arrived and been escorted to tho
quarters. From ten to thirty trains
arrived over every railroad entering tho city
and It Is estimated that thcro are 90,000
visitors hero tonight. Hotels aro crowded
to tho doors with guests and visitors also
occupy steamboats moored at the wharf and
Pullman sleepers placed in different parts
of tho city. Tho various Kentucky "com
manderlea wero divided Into detachments
today and, accompanied by brass bands, met
Incoming delegations at the depots and es
corted them to their quarters. Rain dur
ing tho afternoon drenched tho draperies
of the buildings, but they suffered no ma
terial damage generally.
Grand General Oeorgo M. Multon of Chi
cago stated tonight that the election of
officers Wednesday would undoubtedly be
the usual perfunctory affair It has been tor
years past. Orand Master Lloyd will retire
and be succeeded by Deputy Grand Master
Stoddard of Toxas. Officers under hlra will
each advance ono grade. This will leave ono
vacancy to be contested for tho Junior
grand wardenshlp. A hot skirmish is ex
pected. In connection with this office nearly
every grand commander at tho conclavo Is
regarded as a candidate, and a great deal
of electioneering was dono today.
The solectlon of the meeting place for tho
next conclavo will be the laBt subject to
come before the conclave. Denver and Cin
cinnati are in line for the meeting, while
St. Louis and various cities of New England
aro regarded as possibilities.
Suhordlnnte Conimniiderlen Present.
The grand commandcrlcs of tho majority
of states reached hero during tho day and
tho following subordinate commandcrles are
among theso at present: Peoria, Peoria,
111.; St. Bernard. Chicago; Bollovllle, Belle
ville, 111.; Urbana, Urbana, 111.; Baldwin,
Sholbyvllle, Ind.; Columbus, Columbus,
Ind.; Cyrene, Columbia City, Ind.; Fort
Wayne, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Frnnklln, Frank
lin, Ind.; Green Castle, Green Castle, Ind.;
Greenfield, Greenfield, Ind.; Joffersonvllle,
Jeftorsohvllle, Ind.; Knlghtatown, Knights
town, Ind.; Iafayctto, Lafayette, Ind.; La
Vallette, Evansvllle, Ind.; Marlon, Madison,
Ind.; Marlon, Marlon, Ind.; Rnpcr, Indian
apolis; Richmond, Richmond, Ind.; St.
John, Logansport, Ind.; Torre Hnute, Terro
Haute, Ind.; Wabash, WabaBb, Ind.; Wash
ington, Washington, Ind.; Temple, Des
Moines, la.; Appolo, Cedar Rapids, la.; St.
Bernard, Independence, Kan.; Beaumanolre,
Decatur, III.; Blanty, Morris, 111.; Calumet,
Woodstock, 111.; Chevalier, Bayard, Chicago;
Chicago, Chicago; Elwood, Springfield, 111.;
Englewood, Chicago; Evinston, Evanston,
III.; Everts, Rock Island, III.; Galesburg,
Galcsburg, III.; Godfrey D'Boulllon, Mat-
tanoon, 111,; Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo.;
Missouri, Marshall, Mo.; Oriental, Kansas
City; St. Dolmar, St. Louis; Tancred,
Moberly, Mo.
The city was a grand glow of lights to
night when the festivities of the week wero
Inaugurated at tho customs house with a
reception to grand encampmont officers and
ladles. Grand Commander Jefferson of Ken
tucky made a brief speech of welcome, to
which Orand Master Lloyd responded
happily.
Itelleved of Severnl Thoiisnndu,
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Nicholas Kranz, a
farmer near Aurora, 111,, was robbed of over
$5,000 In notes, $155 In checks and $33 In
currency on a Cottage Grovo avenuo cable
train today. He carried the money and
notes In a large leather pocketbook In an
Inside pocket of his coat. Ho believes his
valuables wero taken by two men who
Jostled him on the car and who alighted
shortly before he discovered tho loss, The
robbery was reported to the police who are
working on the case,
IiiMiirnncu Company WanU llccelver.
BOSTON, Aug. 20. Tho Northeastern, a
fraternal benefit Insurance organization of
'Lowell, has applied to tho Insurance de
partment for a receiver to tuko charge of
Its affairs. The association was Incor
porated on AugUHt 31, last year, and It Is
owing to lack of Interest In the affairs
that It voluntarily proposes to retire.
Headache
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels con
stipated? It's your liver!
Ayer's Pills cure all livei
troubles. 2sc. Aiid-uggi-u.
Went jour uiuuitaca or bekrtl a beautiful
"(UITM U( flbll UISL-.I IICII UIO
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE iX
Unra
I" en. , D-UWItl. Ol l, . Ht4 CO., N,nu.. N . M.
SUMMER SPECIALS.
$43,75 New York and Return
$25.75 Buffalo and Return daily
yii.bu Louisville and Return
On sale August 24-2526.
$21.60 Cleveland and Return
On sale September 7 to 10.
Tickets to Cleveland mav be used via
Wnlmsh to Detroit and D. t C. Nav. Co.
steamers to Cleveland, a delightful ride
across Lake Erie.
Home-Seekers Excursions.
On salo 1st and 3d Tuesday of each Month.
Tourist Kates on sale DAILY to all sum
mer resorts allowing stop-overs at Detroit,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points.
For rates, lake trips. I'an-Amerlcan de
scriptive mntter and all information call
at CITY TICKET OFFICE, HIS FAKNA.M
STHEHT, (Pnxton Hotel Block) or write
1IAKKY 13. MOOltES, d. A. 1'. D., Omaha,
Neb.
Failure
In life Is more often due to exhausted
nerve force than tn lack of capital.
Strong nerves ate the ciiplt.it that
helps men conquer conditions.
When people lose their capital they
set to work to regain it.
When we lose our nerve force we
ought to seek n mean of getting It
back. There is a way, certain and
scientific.
feed the nerves, making them steady
and strong as steel.
We do not believe they can fall to
cure Nervoui Debility nnd physical ex
liaustlon; that's why we agree to refund
your moucy If six boxea do not cure
j-ou.
tl.OO per box; 6 boxes 85.00, mailed
securely sealed upon receipt of price.
Jlook free.
Mr tale by Xulin Ce.. J A. DUloa.
fuller Faint V JDrug Co.. omaha: anil
Dftvu Drug Co.. Council iluff, u.
$5,00 A MONTR
SPECIALIST
In t
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
cattins. pain or Ion
of time.
CVDUII lea curedforllfeanothepolpon
"I rniLO thoroughly cle anied from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
'13HEAKING OUT" of the dlsesse on the skin
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Kx'crstea or Victims
to Nebvour debility or Exhaustion,
WABTINU WlAKNlCBS With EAHLT DaCAT In
Young and middle Aosd, lack of vim, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Borne
Treatment. No pain, no detention from bust
nets. Kidney and Illadder Troubles.
CHARGES LOW
Ceasaltitlea t ttt. Trettmtsl by Malt.
Call on on or address 9 So, 1 4th 8t
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha. Neb.
NO CURE, NO PAY,
MEN, If joa ba imall. k
organi, lost powtr or wtaitnlnf
dralnj, our Vacuum Organ Dvloptr
will reator you without drug! or
electrlclti Stricture and Varlcoctlt
f ermancntly eurod In I to i wttl
&,0te In ut not ono fallnrei not
onoroturnedi sct Immrdlatoi no
C.O.D. fraudi writ (or frto Bartloa.
lui. MM taalod la plain !' j.
tOCtUPPlltNCl CO. 138 Taira tlk.. Inilimpcli., Int.
IATHABTIC .
DraciUu.
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Nsvtr sold In bulk
Beware of the dealer who tries to e I
something "lust flood
WILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Regulator. Sad and Sura. Never
Falli. Druggists or bj Mall. Price, 12
Senator Woman's Safeguard (Iree).
Wit nox MED. CO.. 32 N. 16th St.. PMia.. Pa.
Bold hy SIIEHMAN & McCONNKM,
DIIUG CO,, S. W. Cur. tilth anil Dod
SU Oiunlin, !Vrti.
Do You Own
Valuable Papers?
Wo havo a.sultn of rooms with a fire
and burglar proof vault. It consists
of a waiting room and two smaller
rooms. Electrlo light. Hardwood
floors.
The Bee Building
It will lie a plcasuro to work in
odlces llko theso. Tho rent Is 110.
We havo another single good sized
oirico with n vault, only 120,
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor Hue liulldlnft
CURE YOURSELF t
Uio lllgtJ f'r unnatural
dlichr(i'i,ln(linnitlon.,
Irrlt.llmii or ICrtlOUi
. of muooui rnnehreoae
lUe. ' l'alnlrii, and not airU
idiiCo. nt or I'olionom.
oiu oj uraiiuit,
or aent lo plain wrapper.
Ctraular Mat on Hwfc:.
DR. KAY'S
HENOVATOK Invigorates and renovates the
jrnem; purines aud enriches the blood; caret
the worn djeprpala, constipation, headache,
llverand kidneys. ZSonndll. atdrugglets. Free
(( adrice. sample and book.
M Dr. Ii. J, Kay, Saratoga, N,Y.
RenovatoR
Jtaaiv la 1 ui at;!.
jag Dot t airUtii
f7Sltniv..jCHtu
VpmeiNCiNtaTi(o. n