THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
Milton MENTION.
Dart t11 drup.
Btoekcrt Mils carpet and ruga.
Mot beet ut Ncumayer'a hotel.
Oaa fixture and globes. Dlxby & Son.
WolUnan, aclentlflo optician, 409 Broadway.
DU O. Morgan, tho druggist. 112 Broad
way. Telephone 223.
Parry pictures for sale. C. K. Alexander
ic, Co., 333 Broadway.
Mln Jones of n'cd Onk Is guest of Colonel
and Mrs. W. J. Davenport.
Mlsaourl oak body wood, 15.60 cord. wra.
Welch, 23 N. Main at Tel. 128.
Mrs. H. 8. Parker of Cheyenne, Wvo., Is
gueat of her brothor, 0. W. Long, of Ave
nue a.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson are homo
from a visit to Buffalo and other eastern
points.
Radiant Homo stove, guaranteed not to
crack. Sold by Petersen & Schoenlng, Mor
rlatn block.
P. A. Emit? of Wellaburg. V. Va., Is
guest of bis cousin, P. J. Kmlg of tho mall
carrier force.
Judge E. E. Ayleuworth and family have
moved Into their new homo on South
Eighth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Myron Phelps of VanWIrt,
la., aro guestH of Mr. and Mrs. tdward
McConnclT of Turlcy's Olen.
Mrs. S. I. Albro and daughter left yes
terday on a visit to rolatlvos and friends
In Fremont and Valparaiso, Neb.
Mrs. W. O. Denney has been called to
Denver by tho serious Illness of her slater,
Miss Nicholas, formerly of this city.
Petersen & Bchotnlnp, Merrlam block,
have tho most complete line of Hot Blast
atoves In tho city and at prices that will
surprise you.
Miss Edna Kccllne Is home from tho
aemlnary at Knoxvlllc, III., on n short visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kee
llne of Park avenuo.
Chambers' dancing academy. Royal Ar-
eanum hall. Tuesdays and Fridays, adults,
100 p. rr; children, i p. m. Assemblies for
adults Fridays, S:3() p. m.
The . case against Frank Hannibal,
charged with assaulting n boy smaller
than hlmsolf, was dismissed In Just lea
Bryant's court yesterday.
Two cases of diphtheria were reported to
the Board of Health yesterday, Cora Myers,
im South Thirteenth street, and Rulph,
child, 701 Twenty-fifth avenue.
Mrs. E. E. Ayer of San Francisco, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mm. II. J. Joseph of Mynster, left yester
day on a visit to tit. Louis nnd Chicago.
President Ovorgo E. MacLcan of tho
State university ut Iowa City, who has
beon attending tho Southwestern Iowa
Teachers' association meeting, left for his
home last evening.
On account of leaving tho city, will sell
at once all furniture, dirties, etc., either
separately or as a lot. Everything prac
tically now. All bargains. 20S North Eighth
street. Council Bluffs.
Tho Owl club has elected these odlccrs:
President, George W. .oiler; vice president,
J 3. O. Ingraham; secretary. H. G. Kirk
and; treasurer, N. J, Nelson; physical
dlreotor, F. M. Kapalje.
The cases aKnlnst tho High school boys
arrested Thursday night for Hallowe'en
depredations were continued Indefinitely In
police court yesterday morning. It la prob
able there will bo no prosecution.
Miss Besslo Richardson has returned from
a visit In northwestern Nebraska, accom
panied by hor sister. Miss Hope Richard
son, who will enter tho Woman's Christian
Association Training School for Nurses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Squires and daughter
Florence aro homo from a thrco years' tour
In Europe and Asia. Miss Elizabeth 8qulros
accompanied her parents homo as far as
Itockford, III., where she stopped off to
visit friends.
The commissioners for the Insane will
Investigate today the case of Elizabeth
Glllam, a county patient recently removed
from the Woman's Christian association
hospital to tho Insane ward in St. Ber
nard's hospital.
R. K. Clark, aged 23, and Julia Elmgren,
aged 19, both of Lincoln, Neb., wcro granted
a marriage license In this city yesterday
and were married by Rev. W. J. Calfee,
pastor of the Broadway Methodist church.
The groom Is deputy clerk of the court!
In Lincoln.
President Stlckney of the Great Western
was reported to have made a flying visit
to Council Bluffs Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Greenshtelds and Everest, who
have been employed to secure the Great
Western's right-of-way through the city,
wero not called upon by Mr. Stlckney, and
they had no knowledge of his presence In
the city.
The attraction for Sunday night at the
Dohany theater will bo "At tho Old Cross
Roads." It Is said to be tho best produc
tion from tho pen of Hal Held, the author
of "Tennessee's Pardner," which has been
p. favorite with Council Bluffa theatergoers.
The new play Is a story of Intense heart
Interest and told In a straightforward
fashion, which makes It all tho moro ro
mantic. THERE'S A FEAST FOR TUB EVE
on every tablo decked out with chaste and
daintily designed silver and other ware ob
tainable at Le (tert'a. Everything that art
or mechanical Ingenuity can devise and
manufacture lu knives, forks, spoons, etc,
In solid silver or solid quadruplo plate,
lasting for years, Is hero In pleasing va
rlaty. We sell the celobratcd "1847" brand
of plated ware and guarantee Its durability
and excellence
HERMAN M. LEFFERT
Optician, Jeweler and Engraver,
23S Broadway, Opposite Olen Avenuo,
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Wtit for thota m" knm whtt'i tu
Woodward's
Ganymeda Ghocolatas
"lOpera Bon Bons
Mad By
John 6. Woodward & Go.
"Th. Candv ll.n
Council Bluffs
Iowa.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funoral Director
iHucuvMur to W. c. Mini
rUAHU tTHkiKT, Phuaw 'IT.
FARM LOANS So!!??
Ntiotlaud tti feaatarn .Nbraj
ana Iowa. Jamaa N, Casady, Jr.
IM Main St.. Council Bluffs.
FOR U?H0 $T RIH1
mttar Heaontlni orOitimMrrtlt
Rtpilrlnj. Hit
Int. ork im
UitusiMi gat
Iowa Steam Dye Works
304 Hro.idwuy, Council Bluffs.
Make yout old clothes look like new.
CLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING.
Puouo AS21.
BLUFFS.
SOUTHWEST IOWA TEACHERS
Six Inndrid f Tktra Hur 8pMehM
Edmtlooal Tapiw.
PROBLEM OF THE INCORRIGIBLE I0Y
Environment More to Blame Than
Heredity SelNEatrannjenient of the
Child Hound Table
Sessions.
Tho teachers attending tho meeting of
tho Southwestern Iowa Teachers' associa
tion, and the registration lists showed that
there were nearly 600 of them, put In a
busy day Friday. Three- sessions, Inter
spersed with a reception, each session pre
senting a lengthy program, comprised the
day's work.
The morning program Included addresses
by Superintendent Miles of the State In
dustrial School for Boys at Eldora; Presi
dent Beardsheo-r of the Stato Agricultural
college at Ames, and President Clark of
tho State Normal school at Peru, Neb. The
general session In tho afternoon was de
voted In part to a lecture by Dr. A. E. Win
ship of Boston, editor of the Educational
Review, and tho round-table meetings were
held. Then followed tho Informal recep
tion given tho visitors by the city teach
ers. The evening program consisted of a
lecturo by Prof. John B. De Motte of
Greencastle, Ind.
At the close of tho afternoon session a
number of the teachers from the farthest
points left for their homes. The city
schools were closed to enablo the teachers
to have the benefit of the sessions.
An Interesting feature of tho morning
session was tho address by Superintendent
B. J, Miles of tho State Industrial School
for Boys at Eldora on "Tho Problem of the
Incorrigible Boy," In the discussion of
which Superintendent S. II. Bhcakley of
Des Moines took a loading part.
In opening Superintendent Miles said:
"Someone has sptly esld that the best time
to begin the reformation of bad boy U
with his grandparents. In their very early
years. This," ho said, "was all very welt
la theory, but they all knew that it was in
applicable and Impossible in practice"
From Evil Barlronmenta.
Continuing, he said: "We know that a
much larger per cent of Incorrigible come
from families of moral degradation, where
the environments are bad, than from those
of the better class, and yet there are
enough coming from good families whore
the environments are of the best and where
there la no taint of ancestral degeneracy
to prove conclusively that Incorrigibility Is
not always because of a degenerate her
itage or bad surroundings In early life. To
make a list of causea for Juvenile delln.
quency we ahould begin with Inherited
physical and moral degeneracy and then, aa
a closo second, give bad environments In
early life. These do not, however, account
for all the bad boys and girls."
As other causes of youthful delinquency
he enumerated: Indifferent, indulgent, dis
sipated, nagging, quarrelling, separated and
divorced parents, adopted and foster par
ents, stepmothers, over-zealous parents,
the over-rellgtous parent that forgets he
waa onco a boy and Insists on eliminating
from the young life of his boy tho popular
and harmlesa amusements, of the present
day; bad literature, cigarettes, Intoxicants,
Immoral shows, secret vices, idleness, pov
erty and absence from tho public school.
"It Is an easy task," he said, "to point
out the causes and see the effects, but it Is
an Herculean task to find and apply a rem
edy that will cure.
Seeking; nemetfles.
"With the moral delinquent we must try
one remedy after another until we find
something that will secure his attention,
arrest his downward progress and save him
from destruction. It has been said that a
co-operation of parent, teacher, preacher
and police would eliminate the bad boy and
solve the problem. This may be true In
theory, but In practice the defects are
quickly discovered."
The speaker suggested the juvenile re
'ormatory as the best means to the end
ought. Such an Institution, he said, was
n emergency hospital for the prompt, en
ergetic and heroic treatment of the mor
ally delinquent boy after other moans have
failed. The reformatory, he contended, can
and docs restrain and educate if It docs not
in alt cases work a reformation. Society is
protected whllo the boy sojourns in the
school and It he remains the average time
which Is about three years he will have
a fair common school education and a trade,
and these, he said, were the best safeguards
that he knew of against criminality.
Juvenile Reformatory.
The Juvenile reformatory, he asserted.
was a legltlmato part of the publlo school ,
system. The stato assumes this responsi
bility aa a duty, the same as it does that
of the public school. The reformatory, Ua
maintained, was. In no aense a penal Insti
tution; punishment for crime was not
thought of In Its Inception. It was only a
desire to make practical a method of sal
vation from crime, to prevent the boy from
becoming a criminal, to furnish a refuge
for those In danger of falling. Mr. Miles
concluded his address, which secured the
closest attention and evident tnterost of his
audience, with a short description of the
methods adopted at the Eldora school and
tholr results.
Superintendent Sheakley of Des Moines,'
who led the discussion, said he agreed with
Superintendent Miles in the main, but he
did not place much stock In heredity as a
couso It was, in his opinion, but a lame
excuse Environment was the chief cause,
he thought, of youthful delinquency, and In
a majority of cases the parents were to
blamo moro or Jess. Aa a remedy ho sug
gested truant or reform schools in cities
and compulsory education. He believed the
schools should' havo moro teachers and less
pupils to each tcacW, so that the teacher
could glvo more time to a boy or girl who
. might show traits of Incorrigibility. He
I believed that halt the school day would be
sufficient for the regular studies while the
other half could be devoted to manual
training, music, the arts, nature study, etc.,
that would tend to elevate the pupil.
Tho address of President Beardshear of
Ames Agricultural college on "The Self
estrangement of the Child" was a soholarly
i effort. President Clark of the Nebraaka
Stato Normal school spoke on "Suggestion
In Education," his address beng brimful
of good suggestions for the teacher to bear
In mind and consider.
Hound Table Sessions.
The round-table sessions in the afternoon
were divided Into sections, th'e rural school
section being under the leadership of Sup.
crlntendent J. C. Bennett of Mount Ayr, the
primary under the leadership of Miss Alice
Wilson of Des Moines, the graramsr de
partment under Superintendent H. H. Sav
age ot iinlson, the high school section un
der Principal J. E. Pearson of Red Oak,
and the principals' round-table under the
leadership of Principal M, E. Crosier ot
Walnut.
At the close ot the round-wale meetings
the visitors gathered in the gymnasium,
which was prettily decorated, and were
given an Informal reception by the city
teachers, light refreshments being served.
Prof. De Motto was unable to give his
lecture on "The Harp of tho Senses" last
evening. A large audience had assembled
to hear him, but at tho last moment It was
discovered that tho most Important por
tions of tho stcroopttcon paraphernalia
wore missing. They wcro later discovered
to be In Omaha, but too late for him to glvo
tho lecture. After considerable delay Dr.
Wlnshtp ot Boston was prevailed upon to
Oil In the evening, which ho did by lectur
ing in a most dollghtfut manner upon Long
fellow and Lowell. The commltteo offered
to refund the price ot admission, but few
availed themselves ot tho offer, remaining
to hear Dr. Wlnshlp.
Tho meeting will closo with this room
ing' session, at which Hon. R. C. Barrett,
stato superintendent ot public Instruction,
will deliver an address and Dr. Arnold
Tompkins of Chicago lecturo on "Tho Beau
tiful as a Universal Element In Educa
tion." At this session officers wilt be
elected and the place ot meeting for next
year selected.
For Sale A nice draft horse, true, gen
tle, broko double, 1,250 pounds. At Bourl
clous' music house, 335 Broadway, where
the organ stands upon tho building.
Danco tonight at Hughes' hall.
N. T. Plumbing Cf ., telephone 150.
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
Any Person Fnllliift tn Get Ilia Nnnie
on the List la Burred from
Votlnsr Tuesday,
Today Is tho last day ot registration for
the election next Tuesday. Any person
who failed to cast his ballot last year or
has moved from one precinct to another
since the last election and has failed to
register so far this year must get his name
on the registration list today In order to
bo able to vote next Tuesday. Whllo tho
registrars will be In session on election
day, only thoso who wcro out ot tho city
on the regular registration days or thoso
who have become naturalized citizens since
will be permitted to register. Tho reg
istrars will sit today from 8 a. m. to 9 p.
m. in the several precincts of tho city at
tho following places:
First ward. First precinct, Victor Jen
nings' barn, East Broadway.
First ward, Second proclnct, marblo shop,
219 East Broadway.
Second ward, First precinct, city hall,
Bryant street.
Second ward, Second precinct, store of
J. D. Spauldlng, corner of Broudway and
Sixth street.
Third ward. First precinct, Chicago house,
135 South Main street.
Third ward, Second precinct, 019 South
Main atreet.
Fourth ward, First precinct, office ot J.
T. Collins, 620 South Main street.
Fourth ward. Second precinct, Kelly
house, 1212 South Main Street,
Fifth ward. First precinct, county build
ing, corner Twelfth street and Fifth ave
nue. Fifth ward, Second precinct, county
building, 1511 South Thirteenth street.
Sixth ward. First precinct, county build
ing, corner Avenue H and Twenty-fourth
Street.
Sixth ward, Second precinct, residence of
George Cooper, Locust street.
Dance tonight at Hughes' hall.
Davis sella glass.
TWO ARE CAUGHT SEINING
Charles Brnner and Frank Darnell
Sentenced to Three Days
Apiece In Jail.
Charles Bruner and Frank Burwell, while
seining In Cut-Off lake, were arrested about
midnight Thursday by Deputy Oamo and
Fish Warden E. C. Brown ot this city, as
sisted by Deputy Warden CounBman ot Ne
braska. The men's nets were seized and
they were lodged in tho county Jail here.
Yestorday morning before Justice Fcrrler
they pleaded guilty and by agreement with
Deputy Warden Brown were sentenced to
three daya each in tho county Jail. Tho
hearing as to tho destruction ot tho nets
will be before Justice Ferrler November 6.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, Ml Broadway.
South Omaha Woman's New Trial.
Judge Macy, who was not expected here
until today, was In .tho city yesterday on
bis way home to Harlan from Red Oak,
where he completed the term of court thero
earlier than he had anticipated. Ho held a
short session ot district court and among
other matters disposed of, granted Mrs.
Jennie Rozzelle of South Omaha a new
trial of her personal Injury damage suit
against tho city.
Judge Wheeler returned from Clarlnda
yesterday, having finished the term In Page
county, and will hold court today for tho
purpose of granting naturalization papers
to foreigners entitled to vote next Tuesday.
He will not take up any now business.
In tho matter of tho Douglas estate, J.
P. Hess and E. H. and F. C. Lougoe, who
bought the Interests ot tho heirs in 3,200
acres of land In westorn Iowa, have tiled
statements, offering to pay to Loulso Doug
las $11,983 and to Benjamin Douglas, Jr.,
110,283, In full settlement of their claims
against the estate, tho balance ot tho
legacies having been paid out of tho estate
In California.
Kimball Bros, of this city have brought
suit In the district court against the West
ern Refrigerator company, asking nn at
tachment on a refrigerating plant In the
Q rand hotel, upon which they claim to hold
a mechanics' Hon.
Danco tonight at Hughes' hall,
Davis sells paint.
Mistake Bakery for Dlnlns; Car,
A man giving the name ot W. V. Jones
was arrested about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning while attempting to break Into a
small bakery on Broadway, near Ninth
street. Jones was considerably under tho
Influence ot liquor and when be sobered
up sufficiently to reallzo his surroundings
disclosed his Identity as a dining car con
ductor. He said the aroma from the bak
ery led him to bellevo it was his dining
car. He was released last evenfng.
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers wcro filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office ot J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Allen W, Plnney to Anna C. Frede-
rlckson, awtt awV4 22 und 40 acres In ,
nwtf 27-75-437 w. d $)fOJ
John Dickey and wife to V. A. Streot,
lots 1 and 11. block 1. Casadv's add..
w, d
Windsor Savings bank to V. A. Street,
wtt of lot 10, block 9, Hyatt's subdlv.,
w, d ;
Jasner TherkeUon anil wlf tn Cnrn I.
SCO
9.0
Eyestone. lots 11 and 12, block 12,
Stutsman's 2d add., w, d l.coo
A. W. Street and wife tn Caroline S.
Wrtrht. swU hwVI 3-76-42. n. n. ,1 1
William Van Tuyl and wife to Noncy
Dancy. lot 3. block 26, Avoca, w. d....
J, D. West and wlfo to John Hunter,
10
iuib i unit ii, uiuck iv, iiuurouu acta.,
, w. (1 m
Seven transfers, total is, 111
INHERITANCE TAX DECISION
Attarntj Qeieral Mnllki EincUn Opiilii
t Itati Tritium.
TELEPHONE LINE TO CROSS TRACKS
Hunter Are Ont for Una 1 1 Smallpox
Anionic the Indiana l Xot So
Serious Heport of His
torical Department,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 1. (Special.) The
collateral Inheritance tax law has been the
cause ot a great ileal of uncertainty In tho
matter of Its application and Attorney Gen
eral Mullan today rendered a decision to
tho treasurer ot state on ono point which
will bo of valuo to the etato. He held that
the stato ot Iowa can collect tho collateral
Inheritance tax on an estate In Iowa
which was owned by a person In Pennsyl
vania and left to collateral heirs In that
state. The question was raised by tho stato
treasurer's ofllco and the executor ot tho
estate of William Hubcr of Chatnbcxsburg,
Pa. Tho treasurer bcllovcd tho tax would
apply, but tho executor would not havo It
so. That part of tho cetato In Iown and
declared to bo subject to tho tax Is situated
In Madison and Sac counties, and thero are
also several town lots in Council Bluffs. Tbo
stato treasurer has as yet mado no estlmato
of the valuo of tho cstato In Iowa, but the
tax will bo considerable. Tho will ot the
deceased provided that tho property should
bo sold and divided among collateral helra
In Pennsylvania.
Telephone t'nc Connldered.
Tho Board of Railroad Commissioners
was today confronted with a proposition
new to them. Thoy were asked by Charles
Clark, president of tho Farmers' Mutual
Telcphono company of Decatur county, what
process should bo entered upon to socuro
the right to cross tho tracks of tho Keokuk
& Western railroad. Tho board has decided
that tho right way to proceed Is exactly as
In the caso of one railroad desiring to cross
another, and that It tho two companies
cannot agrco recourse must bo had to con
demnation proceedings.
Hunter Go for Quail.
The open season for quail in Iowa com
menced today and, aa It lasts for but one
month, the hunters started out from hero In
large numbers. The sportsmen say that
the number ot quail In the brush along the
rivers Is larger this year than usual. Re
ports from tho chicken shooting Indicate
that thero aro very few pralrio chickens
left In tho state except In tho northern
counties.
Iovra Town Lighting.
Articles ot Incorporation of the Iowa
Town Lighting and Fuel company have
been filed here; capital, 325,000; J. S. Em
ory, president, W. S. Emory, secretary and
treasurer.
Indian Smallpox Case.
Indian Agent Maltn, In charge of tho
Sacs and Foxes in Tama county, has Is
sued a statement In which ho deprecates
the sensational statements which havo been
published In regard to tbo smallpox out
break on tho reservation. He states that
all the deaths from smallpox had been re
ported to him (nf accordance with the rulae
and the causes"' of death had been variously
atated. Some o't them were said to be
consumption. The examination by a mem
ber of the State Board of Health on the
23d of October showed seven cases then
on the reservation. Agent Malln concludes:
"Early Id Sep'tembar I bad received In
structions from the Indian department to
vacclnato all the Indians at the camp, and
at the time, and beforo this reported out
break, they were coming In every day to
have the operation performed. Tho two
young men spoken of as having the dlseaso
In mild form had been vaccinated eight
or nine daya before tho doctors saw them
and had been reported by their father ns
being qulto sick from 'vaccination. Nearly
200 of these peoplo have been vaccinated
and many ot thorn have sora arms In con
sequence. '
"There has been but ono death reported
since the 20th and that was not caused by
smallpox. I have made dally Inquiries as
to the conditions at tho camp and the In
dians insist that no new cases havo de
veloped and that all the cases reported
are getting well. Many of tho older In
dians still Insist that thero has been no
smallpox on the roservatlon and that tho
health of tho camp Is normal.
"There has been no specific disease ot
any kind at tho school slnco Its opening
on the 1st of September nnd the health
of the pupils Is as near perfect as may be
found In tho sarao number of children In
any school anywhere,"
Heport of Historical Department.
The biennial roport of tho stato his
torical department was filed today. In his
report Curator Aldrlch recommends that
tho building be completed aud calls atten
tion to the need of moro room and the
growing Importance of tbo department. Tho
present building, completed less than two
years ago, Is now filled to overflowing with
historical matter and thero is great need
of more room. Tho department has re
ceived many donatlous since It has been
able to caro for papers and books and
relics and is now regarded as one' of the ,
most valuable In the state.
Cedar, Full Line Kxtrmla.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The Rapid Transit company has four miles
of track laid on Its now lino to 'Denver, and
has a spur to the Krapfel stono quarries
:
A mechanic gets the best
tools wherewith to work.
Why shouldn't a woman?
The best household tool
known is Fels-Naptha soap.
With it the drudgery of
clothes-washing and house
cleaning is not half as much
aa usual, because there's no
boiling.
If upon thorough trial of
Fels-Naptha soap you don't
find this true, your grocer will
promptly refund your money.
We authorize him to do so.
Pels ft Co.
Phlladtlphla
and has begun tho hauling of stone to
Waterloo. Tho town of Denver Is experi
encing a boom. Tho place Is divided and
a strife seems to havo taken pousesslou.
A new town Is going up at tho terminus
ot the electric line. The buildings In course
of erection aro two llverybarns, two bowl
ing alleys, two saloons, two hotols and two
restaurants.
MANSON GIRL KILLS HERSELF
Millie Cooper, Who Recently Leaped
from Fort Hodge Bridge, Ont
wll (lunrdlnn. '
FORT DODOE, la., Nov. 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Goaded by hereditary Insanity Mil
He Cooper, tho popular young postmistress
at Manson, la., thli afternoon placed tho
mutzlo ot a 22-callbcr rifle In her mouth
nnd fired a fatal shot. It waa at Mooro'it
farm, near Manson, whsro Miss Cooper had
been taken In hopes that a cliango might
benefit bcr falling Intellect, that tho sui
cide was accomplished, Sho seemed much
better nnd tho vlgltance of her guardians
had been relaxed. Miss Cooper withdrew a
few paces from her companions nnd fired
tho ahot beforo sho could be prevented.
Sho recently gave tho first cvldcnco of In
sanity by leaping from tho Illinois Central
brldgo over tho Des Molncs river at Fort
Dodgo whllo crossing on a passenger train.
Sho fell forty fcot, but was rescued with
slight Injuries.
Insanity Is hereditary In tho Cooper fam
ily; tho father and ono sister aro In an
asylum and tho mothor committed sulctdo
while mentally unbalanced, Miss Coopor
web a charming girl, well educated and a
leader In Manson society,
OMAHA LABELS ARE ONLY CLEW
Unlndentlfled Man, Killed Nenr Cllen
wood, Wear Clothing Pur
chased In thl City.
OLENWOOD, Ia Nov. 1. (Special.) An
unidentified man was run down and In-
Utantly killed by Burlington train No. 4
at Mills' station, south of Olcnwood, yes
tcrday. Nothing ot tho man's history or
identity was learned at tho coroner's In
quest and the body was takon to tho under
taking rooms, whero it still lies.
Tho man was C feot 9 Inches tall, weighed
about 100 pounds, had dark brown hair and
r. thin tureo days' growth ot black beard
His eyes wcro gray and ono upper front
tooth was filled with gold. He woro a
brown Fedora hat and black suit, both
bearing the trademark of Omaha firms, and
good abocs that gave ovldonco ot hard
walking. No money or other valuables
wero found on his person, nor anything
that would assist in Identifying him. He
was about 26 years old and bis hands wore
those of a laborer.
JEFFERSON DITCHER CRUSHED
Scion Taylor Die Under Several
Ton of Hard Earth that Cave
in Upon llliu.
JEFFERSON, la., Nov. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Selous Taylor, a laborer of Jcffor
son, was killed Instantly In a sewer ditch
this morning, several tons ot earth caving
in on him. The ditch was a connection be
lng made from tho now Bee office to a drain
and was about nlno feot deep. A huge
chunk ot earth from tho middle ot tho
streot which had been pounded to the con
sistency of rock struck Taylor on tho head,
crushing bis faco out ot all recognition.
Coroner Dean Impanelled a Jury Immedi
ately after the body was taken out, tho
verdict being one fixing no blame for the
accident. It required the efforts ot a dozen
laborers nearly an hour to remove the body
from tho ditch.
TRIBE MAY BE WIPED OUT
Smallpox Declmntc Wlnuebngoc,
Who Suffer and Die Without
Medical Attention,
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. l.-Later reports
from tho Winnebago Indian reservation In
Nebraska are to tho effect thnt fltt.t.ra.
of the Indians on the reservation havo died
of smallpox. Thero Is no adequato medical
luico iu caro ror tnera and the dlseaso
threatens tho destruction of the trlbo.
Every town within twenty miles haB es
tablished rceular guards. hn trr,
every Indian. Tho Indians are scattered
over 1,196 acres and many Ho sick and die
without medical attention.
nnokcr Administrator Sue Road.
FORT DODQB, la., Nov. 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Papers In a suit for $10,000 dam
ages against tho Mason City & Fort Dodgo
railway wero filed today. The plaintiff In
the case Is Henry M. Rucker, administrator
ot tho estate of Oliver Rucker, who was
run over and mangled by a freight train
on that road recently. The plaintiff in his
petition charges negligence on tho part
of tho railroad company, stating that the
roadbed waa used by Its consent as a foot
path nnd that customary precautions for
warning pedestrians were neglected.
Goes to South Africa.
ODEBOLT, Iu., Nov. 1. (Special.) Dr.
C. J. Hlnkley, V. 8., will leave next Mon
day for South Africa, having secured a
position with tho British government to
accompany a shipload j)f horses and mules
from New Orlcaus.
The llent Iteiueuy lor Diarrhoea.
"Some yearr. ago while at Martlnsburg,
W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus,
which wob lollowed by diarrhoea, Tho doc
tor's mcdlclno did me no good. I was ad
vised to got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I did, and It cured mo sound and
well." O. A. Morris, Embreevllle, Pa, Sold
by all druggists.
Fels-Naptha m
SOCIAL POSITION
Makes no Difference. Women are
All Alike. No Matter What Their
Station in Life May Be. All Praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If sho is ono of tho favored daughters of wealth, if sho belongs
even to tho realm of tho "well-to-do," or if fiho belongs to tho un
numbered thousnnds who must work in order to live tho story is
Just tho same ; all suffer from about the mitno cause, nnd in this suf
ering "peculiar to women," all reach tho sanio level, and all aro of tho
eamo family.
When a woman is nervous and irritablo, head and back nchc, feels
tired all tho time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains in groins, bearing
down sensation, whites und irregularities, sho is not " worn out," but
feels as if sho wero.
Such symptoms tell her that a womb troublo is imminent, and she
cannot act too promptly if sho values her future comfort and happiness.
Tho experience and testimony of somo of tho most noted women of
America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lytllu 12. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound will correct all such troublo at onco by remov
ing tho cause and restoring tho organs to a healthy and normal condition.
If In doubt, wrlto Mrs. IMnkhnm at Lynn, Mass., m thousands do.
Mrs. Plnkham Tells Mrs. Scott How to be Cured.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I have been for somo years a great sufferer and
thought I woulil write and explain my l.iso to you as you had helped ao
many others. Menstruation is irregular und very painful. I have suffered
v?ith painful periods for ten years but tho pains grow worse ns I grow older.
' I suffer most with my back, lower part of abdomen nnd left side. I havo
been flowing all tho month nnd a part of August, not constantly, but will
atop for two or three days and then begin again.
" Tho doctor says I nave misplacement of tho womb. I have bearing down
pains when passing urine, and my abdomen is very badly swollen nud sore.
Please advise me at your earliest convenience." Mus. A. V. Scott, 21 Pago St.,
Kingston, Pa. (Sept. 30, 1000.)
" Dbar Mrs. Pinkiiam: When I wrote to you asking advice no ono
could describe my suffering. The doctors said I could not bo relieved unless
I had an operation performed, but thanks to you and your medicine I got
along without having the dreaded operation. I havo taken ten bottles of
vour medicine and am once moro well and happy. Lydia E. Plnkham'ft
Vegetable Compound is a fine mtulclno and n God-send to suffcriug
1 women. I trust my letter may bo the moans of bringing many of my suffer
ing sisters to accept your kind aid." Mrs. A. V. Scott, SI Page St., Kingston,
Pa. (Jan. 30, 1001.)
Remember Mrs. Pinkhnm's advice is free, and all sick women
are foolish if they do not for it. No other person has such
vast experience, nnd has he d so many women.
$5000
REWARD. We hate deposited with tbe National City Bank of I ,ynn. 15000,
wtilch will be paid toanr person who cant) ml Mint tho alxire testimonial letters
are not genuine, or wero publlibetl beforo obtaining tbe writer's speeul pr-
mluiOD.
GOOD SIZE OFFICE
WITH VAULTV,v$18,Oa
This office is particularly desirable
for some classes of business, insur
ance for example. The rent includes
heat, light, water and janitor service.
THE BEE BUILDING
ft. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Ajenti.
nOHANY THEATEHA
Sunday Night, Nov, 3
First of tho season's successful now
plays and guaranteed attractions
AllTIIUIt C. AISTOVS CO.
Presenting nn Intensely Interesting
Btory of today In the flvu-act romantic
southern comedy-drama,
AT THE OLD
CROSSROADS
By Hal Iteld. The sweetest story over
told No play with xreuter heart Inter
est was over written. Splendid com
pany Hpeelul scenery. Prices: 25c,
33c, 50c, 76o.
uni'ovrio.xAi,.
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
VttHh Yeur. KumlU ltfc uctitn In Irlni, UrxUlInf,
rilntlni, )cerallv Iiln, l'rtj-ctl, CorujHriltlon, Artltt'C
Anttotsy, Archlfteturtl and Wtiinlcl Pruwlnf, C ram la cu
nulAii ulvthtrfoTJHf Aprlled Art. Alllnitrurtlon lii'llttduali
itu'Wiiti buy orcll at any lm. Tfweliora from lb Art
McliooU er Cm rope fur IlltiilratM circular a44mt
HAL8CY C. IVES, Director,
St. Louie School of Flno ArtB.8t.LoultMo.
FOR
VACANT LOTS
In all parts of the city,
W I nw Prirpc QtiH Pncv Dovtnatiic
I im fcWlTTT 1 IIVVO HIIU
T
Call or write for lists,
H. Wa BINDER & CO.,
i
5 Pearl
jLyaia ts. r urn nam Mtcucine uo Lyia, jaasa.
LJ i
Ugktfi
A. Mayer Co.,
2M BEE BUILDING
0MAHA. NEB.
Phono I7H
Re-No-May Powder
ratlevea and curea all dlsordara t)f th faaf
tue to exceaalva pcraplratlon.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by diuggisu ana glove aeateri avary
where Sent by mall for Co additional U
cover pcatace.
SALE
IIAO J 1 UJ 111 VII lO
St., Council Bluffs, la.
