THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1002.
n
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MEXTIO. .
Davis Mill drugs.
StockeM sell carpet and rugs.
Wollman, scientific optician. 4 B'way.
Leffert. ey-tlgh. apectallst, 238 Broadway.
Pictures for graduation gift. C. E. Alex
ander A- Co., iai Broadway.
Take horn a brick of Metiger ice
erearo. Vanilla. 26c; Neopolltan. 36c.
The Knight of Pythias of Council Bluffs
are arranging to hold memorial servle.s
June IB.
Colonel TV. ji. Beck will be at home at
hid place at Lake Manawa on June 1 and
Will heartily welcome all hie friends.
A marriage licence was leaned yesterday
to Clarence J. Jordan, aged 25, and Emma
Sprague, aged 36. both of South Omaha.
Mre. Robert Graham, daughter-in-law of
Park Commissioner Graham of thla city,
has been appointed postmistress at Blooms
burg, Wyo.
The Beats have been plaoed In Bayll's'
park, being arranged on the cement aide
walks, In place of under the trees, as was
the case laat year.
There were 272 transfers .of real estate
tiled In the office of the county recorder
during the month of May, with a total con
sideration of W37.S64.M. t
T. K. Taub, the Russian, whose actions
led to his arrest en a charge of Insanity,
waa discharged after a hearing yeeterday
morning by tha Insane commissioners.
Mrs. H. P. Dudley, wife of Bev. Mr.
pudley former psstor of the Broadway
Methodist church of this city, died yester
day at her home In Nevada, la., after an
Illness of five days.
William B pet man waa found dead In his
home In Oak township, just over the Mills
county line, Friday. He waa 72 yeara of
age and a brother of H. H. Spetman of
this city. He was eccentric and lived alone.
Lieutenant Paul I. Van Order, Sergeant
'Anderson, Sergeant Merle T: Warner and
Corporal A. M. Person, comprising ' ths
Hfle team of the Dodge Light Guards, are
home from the state rifle range shoot and
achool of Instruction at Cedar Rapids.
The work of repainting the city bullying
waa begun yesterday. The plastering will
be renewed, the walls will receive a new
coat of paint and the root Will oe repaired.
The Jail and police headquarters will tlso
receive soma repairs ana a new coat of
paint. .
A. Williams, the negro who was running
things to suit . himself at the McClelland
grading camp .on the Great Western by
means of '-a revolver with a twelve-Inch
barrel, waa fined $30 and costs by Justice
Bryant yesterday. He will board out the
line at the county jail,
Claude B. Matthaf has resigned hla posi
tion aa stenographer In the office of Colonel
.Davenport of the Burlington, to accept a
similar position In the office of General
8ollcltorvKlly at the t'hlon Pacific head
quarters. Den C. Downing of the Wabash
freight office will succeed him In Colonel
Davenport's office. . t r
A gasoline stove which overflowed and
flared up brought out the fire department
at 6:30 o'clock, yesterday mornlna to the
residence of J. fV Deeds, (2D Third avenue. .
George Mealing, a motorman. who hap
pened to be passing on his way to work,
assisted In throwing out the stove before
the arrival of the firemen. The kitchen
'waa badly scorched. '
1 J. R, Jewell and 8. Ptuoker are being
held at the -city lall pending Investigation.
They wire arrested after midnight Friday
by Offlcnr MeKlnley, whe found them In I
the Hoagland lumber yard. Jewell at-f
tempted to pull a billy on the officer, but I
the latter .was too-quick for him. At the1.
station Jewell was rouno also to nave a
nalr nf brui knuckles In his Dockets, and
a charge of carrying concealed weapons
was placed against 1
mm.
Davis tells gls
Funeral of James MeCahe.
The Pottawattamie County Bar association
Diet yesterday morning at the call of Pres
ident Flnley Burks to take action In re
Ipect -of the memory of .the late. James
sfcCabe, who - died - Thursday midnight.
These were selected to attend the funeral
this afternoon aa. representative of the as
sociation: Presidaal Flifiey Burke, Hon.
N. M. Pussy, Chancellor L. W. Ross, Judge
0. D. Wheeler, Judge J. E. F. McOee, Judge
O. H. Scott, .Judge George Carson, W. 8.
Balrd, Spencer Smith and John N. Bald
win.. ,.'.
These were appointed pallbearers: Judge
J. R. Reed, Hon. Jacob 'films. John M. Gal
vln, W. 6. Mayo and George S. Wright of
Council Bluffs. These members of the
Omaha bar will also act aa pallbearer: R.
B. Morton, H. E. Daniel and William Balrd.
These were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions: Emmet TInlsy, Colonel
C. O. Saunders, F. M. Miller. A. T. Fllckln
ger and George H. Mayns. The resolution
will be presented , by the association to
Judge Wheeler In district court Monday
morning with the request that they be or
dered spread upon the record. '
Captain McCabe was not a member of the
County Bar association, hot the members
felt that hla prominence as a lawysr and
at the bar rendered action by the associa
tion appropriate. The matter of securing a
suitable floral tribute from the association
was placed In charge of th finance com
UlUee.
Oravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway.
Will Not Pnah Desertion Charge.
William J. Dunlap, the. young soldier of
this city who deserted from Fort Crook
tnd waa committed to St. Bernard hos
pital under a charge of Insanity, was yes
terday turned over to the custody of his
father, Lafayette Dunlap, by the commis
sioner for the Insane. The father ha re
ceived a letter from General Cor bin stat
ing that owing to the young man' men
tal condition the charge of desertion will
not be pushed. Dunlsp served with tho
First Nebraska In ths Philippine and re
enlisted In the regular army. After his
discharge at Ban Francisco hs again en
listed and was assigned to Fort Crook. Last
February he was married to a young woman
f this city.
SHOOTS GIRLJHROUGH HEART
Distracted Lover Makes fare Work
of Sweetheart, hat Fall
ta Kill Himself.
KEOSAUQCA. la.. June L At Cantrlt,
a small town slsv.n miles south of here,
this afternoon Albert Hae, aged tl, shot
Dora Donohus. aged 1, through th heart
and then shot hlmsslf. He will reoover.
Hal was a farmhand who had been work
ing for th girl' father. Infatuation and
Jealousy wsre tho cause of the shooting,
i -
Iown'e Dead Remembered.
IOWA FALLS, la.. June 1. (Special.)
Memorial day wat fittingly observed bare,
a big crowd of people participating la th
tribute to th so'dlw dead. Th parade
waa headed by Ua Iowa Fall Military
band. The exercises at the eamstery wsr
followed by a program. In th para. Th
oration waa delivered by Mayer J. H. Funk.
WALL LAKE. la., Jus L Special.)
The largest number of people ever assem
bled on Memorial day met her yesterday.
The Orand Army of the Republic and Wom
an' Relief Corps held their annual dinner
la Masonle baL ' . In th afternoon eisr
clss were held in the opera house. Ths
address of lbs occasion wa ably give by
Rsv. Dr. Schlehr of Omaha. ,
SVlTf CLBAItO- ,
Dyd and pr eased. Special attentloa
given ladles' aarmsnta. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and
preaaed. 'Phone L-411 Iowa Steam Dye
Work, lot Broadway. ,
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
(Surpass nr to W. C Estep)
- w rt&aju argue ht. sr.
BLUFFS.
PRESIDENT HOPES TO COME
nrwen Inrit&Mon to Attend Beanion of
Philippine VeUrmi.
COMES IN WITH HIS SUMMER VACATION
General Dodge Promises Assistance to
ecare Attendance of Chief Eiecs.
tlve at Meeting of Veteran
In August.
Assurances have been received tiiat Pres
ident Roosevelt will, If possible, attend the
meeting of the National Society, Army of
the Philippines, to be held In Council Bluffs
August 13, 14 and 16. In answer to a letter
of invitation sent by Secretary Emerson of
the Iowa State Society, Army of the Phil
ippines, President Roosevelt wrote in re
ply that he would try to arrange his af
fair and plana for his summer vacation to
as to enable htm to visit Council Bluffs
and bs present at least one day of ths
meeting.
General Orenvllle M. Dodge has promised
the commute In charge of the entertain
ment of the Philippine veterans that he
will use all the Influence at bis command
to Induce President Roosevelt to visit
Council Bluffs during the meeting In Aug
ust and will personally call upon the pres
ident to urge him to do so. ,
A meeting of the Iowa Society, Army of
the Philippines, was held In this lty Fri
day, at which vacancies in the roster of
officers were filled aa follows: First vice
president. Major John T. Hum of Dei
Moines; corresponding secretary, Sumner
Knox of Counoll Bluffs; treasurer. Major
William Mentser of Knoxvllle.
The other officers are: President Sur
geon Don Macrae, Jr., of Council Bluffs;
second , vie president, Wilbur C. Conklln
of Des Molnea; third vice president. Cap
tain Joseph T. Davidson of Muscatine; re
cording secretary. Corporal W. B. Emerson
of Atlantic
Davis sells paint.
Plumbing and heating. Btiby A Son. '
DeLong ha fountain pen ink.
SOCIAL DOINGS OF THE WEEK
Wedding and High School Commence,
ment Occupy Attention
at Present. ,
Mr. C. W
Loaan. O.
Phelps Is visiting friends at
Miss Morris of Kansas City Is visiting
relatives In ths city.
Mrs. Ray Blxby entertslned informally at
cards Wednesday evening.
Dr. anil UN Waa ant.-t.ln.J ... 1 1
- - - - - ...... . luiii!. auiui llllljr
at dinner Monday, evening.
visit to her daughter at Anita. ;
Mrs. P. R. flnrulrlr-K - i j . -m
. " 1 - .viiuri rsiucni Ul
this city Is a guest at the Renard. t
Mrs. F. E. Cox has returned home from a
two weeks' visit with Chicago frlenda.
City for several weeks' viBlt with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver of Park ave
nue entertained at carda Friday evening.
Miss Katharine Lerbarh of Buffalo, N.
T.. 1 th guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Rudlo.
Mr. Herman Mendel of Neola waa the
gueet of Mrs. J. B. AtMhi durlnV the last
Mis Ruth Phelps of Minneapolis Is the
schoolmate. i"Deth ber former
Mlsa May Mayne of Salt Lake' City is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. W. S. Rlgdon
of Qan avenue. ..... 8
. Ml2i W- Runyo" ' Park avenue enter
ThM.t "umbr t friends at dinner
Thursday evening. ,
Miss Baldwin arrived In this city- yester-Scott-Dodge
wedding. .
Mlae Marlon Benton entertained a num
ber of friends at a picnic party at Lake
Manawa Friday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parmalee' of Norfolk.
Neb., who have been visiting friends In
this city, left Friday for San Francisco.
til b2r,Jnutt" cUy nest: of Miss
Helen Sprink, haa returned. to Jier home.
I. Beers Rohrer returned" yesterday from
Mexico, Mo., where he lias been attend
ing the military academy for the laat year.
Miss Luclle McAteo entertained about
twenty of her little frends Thursday after
noon in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. O. W. Damon of Nebraska City Is
spending a couple of weeks with her par
enta. Mr. and Mrs. L; Zurmuehlen of Bluff
street.
Mrs. Eldln H. Ixugee and Mrs. Wood
Allen have gone to Kansaa City to spend
Sunday with Mrs. E. C. Bnepard, formerly
of this city. .
The members of the art department of
the Council Bluffs Woman s club were en
tertained Thursday evening at the home
of Mra. E. C. BmlUi.
Miss Bessie Sherlock entertained a num
ber of her frlenda Saturday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sherlock. X Nlith avenue.
Miss Lulu Van Brunt, who has been
studying at the Conservatory of Music In
Chicago for the last year, haa returned
home to spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. W. 8. Cass of Washington avenue
entertained a number of friends at a ken
slngton Thursday afternoon In honor of
her slater. Mrs. Whiting of Lincoln, Neb.
W. W. Loomls and F. H. Hill leave to
day for the Minnesota lakea on a fishing
trip. Dr. Weat. 8. T. MeAtee, Adolpfi
Beno, Fred Davla and W. S. Cooper will
follow during the week.
Mr. and Mra. Victor Jennings entertained
the members of the Oakland Avenue Card
club at their home on North First street
Friday evening. Primes at cards were
awarded Mra. J. H. Cleaver and John 'Jen
nlnge. Mrs. O. H. Brown returned from Hem
mlngford. Neb., where she waa called by
the serious Illness of her sister, whom she
. . . v ....... v . vu. ... . w k n ac
companied home by her niece, Mlse Agnes
Eaancy, who will spend the summer here.
Fred Kern of Omaha and Mlsa Anna
Madden of this city were married Monday
afternoon at Bt. Francis Xavfer' a church.
.inn k. triiMiie ine
ceremony In the presence of only the Ira-
.1.1. ..la.lwu mwA . J . I . .
friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Kern
are spending their honeymoon In the east
knit villi K- . hnmA Ia ffh.l. friwAm I..
-- ' - -" w. ..v.a.v .w ....... .,VMU H
Omaha after June IS. ...
Mmm W . 1 ) I . U.kl. . ..I m - I
. i . .. w oiuviirjnni m nuinuvr
of her young frlenda at a patriotic luncheon
m - i m iiuiuv ul. uftHimg avenue
Friday. The decorations of the rooms and
tame were in patriotic colore. The name
oard were attractively adorned In flags of
Hnna nAtinn UU. iiUh il.,..ni -..,-
awarded the prise at a guessing game, a
silken nag. Covers were laid for twenty.
Memhara of the AfflMal Kn. rA ne ih.
Council Bluff Woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at I o'clock sharp at ths
him.. . V. ul... n ... I A . X,
aw... v. ...w iwuviii, 1 m. r . TV .
Miller of Oakland avenue, to arrange plans
ftu. biiuum viwv.uu, w in nia r riuay
afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Derthlck cljb
was -held Monday evening at the Royal
Arcanum hall. The annual election of of
fleers w.s held snd resulted In the re-election
of the officers of the laat year: Pres
ident, Colonel L. W. Tulleye; secretary and
treasurer, Mlsa May CaldwelL
Mr. A. B. Moor entertained the' mem
bers of the Woman's club at a banquet
r;!ven at her home Wednesday afternoon
n honor of the president of the organisa
tion, Mrs. Jacob Hlma. The annual elec
tion of officers waa held and resulted In
the re-election of the offlcera of the laat
year: President, Mrs. Jacob Blms; vice
president. Mrs. J. R. Reed; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. C. W. Hlcka
The commencement festivities for the
week promise to absorb th attention of
the mem bore of th younger eet during the
present week. Ths annual reception of the
mem be re of the Junior claaa to, the seniors
of the High school will be gtvn We. sd.iy
evening at Royal Arcanum hall. Tbi. Vlay
evening the graduating exerciaee wl. ' be
held at the auditorium of the High sch. H,
Friday evening the banquet at which tl..
member of th senior claaa wtll be tUs
guests of the High School Alumni associa
tion will be held at Hoyal Arcanum hall.
The marrlnge of Edgar Scott of Omaha
and Miss fcllen Dodae of this city will be
celebrated at St. Paul's Episcopal church
In this city Wednesday evening at o clock.
Rev. Oeorge Edward Walk officiating. The
ceremony will be followed by a reception
to be given it the General Dodge home on
Third street. About & Invitations have
been issued for the wedding. A "rcal
car of Omaha people will attend. Among
the out of town bridesmaid who are at
R resent in the city are Miss Phelns of
ilnneapolls and Miss Barnard of St.
Joseph.
N. Y. Flumblng Co., telephone 250.
Swine Jndges' Convention.
AMES, Ia, Jun 1. (Special.) The Na
tional Association of Expert Judges of
Swine wtll bold a convention at the college
next Wednesday, June 4. On Tuesday, Juue
i. the Iowa Swine Breeders' association
will hold a convention here. Following Is
th program for Tuesday:
Address of welcome, W. M. Beardsbear;
response, B. R. Vale; president's address,
Harvey Johnson; M8wlne Breeding as a Pro
f colon," W. M. McFadden; "Breeders' Re
sponsibility to th Producer," W. M. Cald
well; "Swine Judging by th Score Card
Its Benefit," W. J. Kennedy; "Hereditary
Precaution," D. L. Howard; "The Bacon
Type," N. H. Gentry; "The Porker Finan
cially," W. M. Lambing; "Are Public Sales
a Benefit to th Breed?" W. D. McTavlsh;
"Are Locations Hereditary to Dlsesses?"
O. H. Moore; "Modern Pork Production." C.
F. Curtis; "A W Pride the Farm and
Live Stock Industry." W. M. Beardshear.
Twenty-Five Tear-Old Corn.
CRE8T0N, Ia, Jun 1. (Special.)
Common field corn. If properly kept will re
tain It fertility and be suitable for seed
tor twenty-five years at least. This was
demonstrated by William Schronover, a
farmer living north of Vllllsca, who this
spring planted some corn which had been
gathered for twenty-five years and kept In
a dry place. He planted the seed as an
experiment and waa somewhat surprised
when it germinated and brought forth as
good a stand aa seed gathered last year.
Only a few grains of the old corn refused
to grow, and he is now wondering how
much longer It would have retained It
virility.
Comments of the Iowa Press.
Sioux City Journal: J. E. Blythe does
not want to go to congress as the repre
sentative of the Fourth district unless the
people of Cerro Oordo county want him
to go. He has withdrawn from the race.
The presumption Is that Mr. Haugen will
be renominated at the Charles City conven
tion June 19 without serious opposition.
Cedar Rapids Republican: The United
States courts In Des Moines are trying a
man named Letson Balllet, who began on
nothing and succeeded In selling IL'SO.nut
worth of White Bwan mining stocks.' He
lived like a prince. He started a paper to
advertise his stuff and the government Is
after him for using the mall to perpetrate
a fraud. Of one edition of an Idaho paper
he circulated 200.0UO copies. The Great
Eastern Newspaper league, managed by a
man named King, who stopped with hi"
carload of fakirs in Cedar Rapids over
Sunday a couple of years ago and tried to
work the Commercial club, received some
thing like $37,600 from Balllet. The best
thing that can be said for him is that he
succeeded in finding a quarter of a million
dollars worth of suckers. Great man.
Great scheme.
Audubon Republican: Cass county repub
licans used their primary system last Sat
urday for the first time. Its friends are
much pleased over the day's result. They
say the best and fullest party expression
possible was made.
Ida Grove Era: The minister of Bloux
City are after the Sabbath desecrater. They
are calling down the base ball game, the
theater etc., but It Is not recorded that
they notice the fellows who sit around on
the street all day Sunday and make re
marks about the women who pass. On that
last great day there may even be some
Sunday base ball players among the chosen,
while these curbstone comedians may get
beautifully left. Just where benefit leaves
off and harm begins in this matter of Bun
day observance Is a question of never-ending
dlnpute. .
Audubon Republican: One of the best
posted men In th's section of the state, a
man of mature years, a capitalist who has
made his money by the exercise of his
own good Judgment and fortunate Invest
ments, recently stated to ua his opinion
that Iowa land at present prices Is an ex
cellent investment. The population of this
country Is gradually but steadily Increas
ing. America has passed the point when
it is only an agricultural country and la
becoming a great manufacturing nation.
Our manufactured goods have entered the
markets of the far away countries of all
the world and are successfully competing
with the manufactures of other countries.
This clasa of trade ha gone forward the
laat few years by leaps and bounds. The
balance of trade is recently tremendously
In our favor. All this calls for bigger
American cities, bigger American markets
for our farm products, and they lr turn
gush up the price of good farm land. The
panlsh war seemed to break over the
old channels of trade to some extent and
to bring the American nation Into world
notice, pushing forward Its business. Then
the area of good corn land I limited. All
these things make our friend think good
lowaMand haa not yet nearly reached the
permanent figure.
Waterloo Courier: Dr. George A. New
man of Cedar Fall has been named aa
assistant adjutant general and quarter
master general on the atari of Commander
Llndt of the Iowa Grand Amy of the
Republic. Thla Is the third term for Dr.
Newman In thla office. He was appointed
first by Commander M. B. Davis, waa re
tired by Commander Metxger and now la
kept by the newly elected head of the or
der. Dr. Newman haa also served aa sec
retary of the state aenate the laat two
sessions of that body and In all of his of
ficial capacities he has executed hla duties
with credit to himself and to the state aa
well.
Iowa Stat If ewa Notes. -
Northwestern Iowa has had twenty
inches of rain for May. It would rather
have taken half of It in installments In
July and August
Last year there were no cherries. This
year there is going to be an abundance.
Last year there were not enough and thla
year there are too many for those who
have to sell. And so ideal condition for
all never come.
The Des Moines Register, which Is
"keeping an j eye" on the corn, reports
that In aome early planted fields It Is a
foot high. The Register also testifies that
the wheat la knee high and the oata cover
the ground well.
Report to the office of the state dairy
commissioner indicate that dairying In
Iowa la not as popular this year aa in
other years. In addition to the fact that
the livestock came through the winter in
rather poor condition the farmers hava dis
covered that there la more money to be
made, with the present high prices, In
beef cattle and pork than In creamery
work. The atate dairy commissioner, Mr.
Wright, Is convinced that this year's re
ports will not show the customary gain
over other yeara.
Henry Hfldemann, the 14-year-old son
of a profjnent farmer living north of
Boies, had one leg torn oft and was other
wise terribly injured in a runaway. The
lad . waa driving a pulveriser and ths
horses became frightened and started to
run. Four strong horse were attached
to It and he waa unable to control them.
He was thrown from his seat, the sharp
wheela paaeed over hla body, badly mang
ling It and almost completely aeverlng one
More than 18.89 worth of fine, blooded
stock waa shipped lnt Iowa during ths
last week. This takes Into account about
a dosen stock salea In ths middle west,
extending from Omaha to Indiana. A
large number of Iowa buyera attend all
of the stock aale and they never fall to
bring home fine stork. It is to be re
gretted that more of the aalea are not held
in thla atate and the stock kept her after
being shipped In by the sellers. Buch ex
pressions as these are used alwaya by the
iocs jojrnaia in reporting aaiua: "lowa
waa well represented:" "lowa bouaht lib
erally;" "a maturity, of the topa went to
lowa. aa usual.
The cattle near Cowrie are afflicted with
hydrophobia and a number of them hava
Jone violently mad. There doesn't seem
o be any chance tor the poor man who
yearn for th good old porterhouse of
Mlaa Pearl Martin, a Milr 4-1 a,m
be graduated from the Creeton achoola
thla year, fen will be the accord colored
person to receive a dim tmm k-
MULCTS THE CORPORATION
iupreme Court 6aji Twin City Bailwtj
Most Settle Holmtn Claim.
COUNTy MUST PAY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
Jasper Held Liable for Certlgcates
Issned by Newton Mnrderer Bnsse
Will Appeal Child Killed In
a R.n.w.y.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 1. (Special.) The
supreme court yesterday affirmed the rul
ing of th lower court In th Emma Holmsn
case against the Omaha A Council Bluffs
Railway and Bridge company in which
verdict of 112,000 damages was Tendered in
the court In Council Bluffs.
Plaintiff had sued for damages for In
juries sustained because th company had
stopped an electrlo car suddenly, throwing
her against a railing and causing injuries
from which eh died. Pending the appeal
the plaintiff has died and the administrator
of the estate has been substituted. Appeal
wa on the ground that th action wa not
commenced until after th limit, hut It wa
shown that Superintendent Dlmmock bad
waived the statute of limitations when he
had a right to do tt and It was binding on
the company, and hence th verdict for $12,
000 1 not dlstirrbed.
A verdict of 11,500 In a libel suit from
this county was also affirmed. Henry Wal
lace, former editor of the Homestead, had
obtained Judgment against the Homestead
for damage for libel which wa printed
while their Various newspaper quarrels
were hot.
Special Assessment of Conaty Property
The court made an Important ruling In a
case front Jasper county, involving the
right of a city to make special assessments
against county property. The Edwards A
Walker construction company had received
certificates from Newton for paving around
the county courthouse square and the
county had refused to pay the same. Th
company sued both the city and the county.
The court holds the county liable and that
It cannot escape payment of the special as
sessments.
Th court decision were:
C. M. Roberts, appellant, against J. W.
Parker, sheriff; Floyd . county. Judge
Smith; reversed; opinion by Ladd.
R. B. Parrot t, appellant, against A. A.
Thlel; Polk county. Judge Bishop; affirmed;
opinion by AVaterman.
Jacob Ohde, jr., appellant, against Ru
dolph Hofman; Carrol) county, Jui?e
Church; action to recover on rent; reversed;
opinion by Sherwln.
Elixabeth Olive against Edwin A. Olive,
appellant; Greene county, Judge Elwood;
contest on will; reversed; opinion by
Waterman.
J. H. V. Wllletts, appellant, against Ida
County Savings bank; Ida county. Judge
Church: action for accounting and dam
ages; affirmed; opinion by Waterman.
Will Appeal Murder Case.
The attorney for. Louis Busse of Bremer
county have taken step to appeal th case
against him to the supreme court.
Busse is a German who was engaged In
farming In Butler county and, after a quar
rel with hi wife, he murdered her and
attempted to burn the body In a building
o as to bide all evidences of the crime.
Tho trial waa had In Bremer county and
he was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. His friends hope to secure a new
trial and have the sentence changed to a
term In the penitentiary,.'
Conger Goes to Shanghai.
i j ...
Information ha been received here to the
effect that Major E. H. Conger of thi city,
United States minister to China, ha gone
with his wife and daughter from Pekln to
Shanghai, China, where be expects to be
engaged for some time in preparing the
Dew commercial treaties between the
United States and China.
Major Conger has written that he ex
pect to bo engaged some time on thi
work. No credence whatever 1 placed in
any of the report that he may be sup
planted by another at an early date as th
administration ha Instructed him to pro
ceed with the most important work be for
the foreign office at the present time.
New Corporation.
The following incorporation paper bar
been filed with the secretary of stats:
Doud-Lando Saving bank of Doud, la.;
capital, $10,000; Calvin Manning, president,
Gilbert McQill, cashier.
Davenport and Tipton Independent Tele
phone company of New Liberty; capital,
$2,000; by A. Berthelm and other.
Big Diamond Coal and. Mining company
of Lunsford, Davla county; capital, $15,000;
by Isaac W. Lansford and other.
Regret Snpreme Conrt Decision.
At the annual meeting of th Nonpartisan
Womgn'a Christian Temperance union of
Polk county, held her, much consideration
wa given to the recent decision of th su
preme court holding that the law of Iowa
which attempta the prevention of traveling
men or Jobbers in liquor from taking or
ders In Iowa to be contrary to the decis
ions of the United States court in regard
to Interstate commerce, and resolution
were passed expressing regret at the de
cision. Fatal Rnnnway Accident.
As Mr. P. J. Murtha, living three mile
west of Algona, with her five children In
the carriage, were driving down the Black
ford bin. a steep incline at th western
edge of town, th team took fright and
ran away. There 1 a sharp turn a the
road approaches th bridge and at thla point
the carriage waa overturned and It occu
pant were violently thrown out. One of
the children waa thrown with such fore
against th bridge that It wa Instantly
killed, and another wa so badly Injured
that it may not survive. Mr. Murtha wa
thrown down th embankment and consid
erably hurt, but her injuries are not con
sidered dangerous. The other three chil
dren escaped with slight bruises.
Date for Encampment.
Adjutant General Brers yesterday flxad nn
date for the regimental encampment In
lowa tnis ye-, but left tb selection of ths
place for future consideration. The en
campments will held In different places
this year. Th F.fty-flrat and Fifty-second
will be held beeln.ilnv Julr IT. th rrtv.
ninth beginning July 8 and the Fiftieth be
ginning August 5. The Filty-nrst will prob
ably be at Grinnell. the Fifty-second at
Fonda and th Fortx.-nlnth t Cedar Falls.
The annual report or th state auditor
on fire Insurance for ths year 1901, issued
till evening, shows tbsl there wa an In
crease of over $3,000,tXO In th amount
of the risks written in Iowa over th pre
vious year and the loaaea nald miwni.ii
$1,500,000 more than In 1900.
Gradaatlon at lows Falls.
IOWA FALLS. Ia, June 1. (Special.)
The annual high school commencement ex
ercises will be held be e this week,
the baccalaurat ssrmoa being delivered
tomorrow by Rev. O. B. Shoemaker, pastor
of the First Methodist church. The com
mencement exercises will la held In the
Metropolitan opera house Thursday even
lng, the addreaa being dslivtrsd by DeWHt
Miller of Chicago. The alutial reunion will
take place Friday evening at th opera
aoua.
Pleknns eop Bmeveea. .
EMERSON. Nbv Jun L - Special)-Ex-
Sheriff Charles M. Bomwskr picked tip a
base ball nine which scooped the regular
F.merson team In a game played here yes
terday by a score of 1M to 19. The game
afforded great amusement for local tana.
AMERICANS LIKE HERBERT
Washington Sentiment la Favorable
Toward Him as gnreessor to Late
Lord raaacefote.
WASHINGTON, June 1. The question of
th succession to the piece in th British
embassy here vacated by the death of Lord
Pauncefote 1 attracting attention In offi
cial circles to an unprecedented degree.
It Is the custom of governments before
such appointments to consult the govern
ment to which the ambassador Is to be ac
credited before making a selection, In or
der to insure a favorable reception of the
appointee. In the present car there has
not been the slightest hint or suggestion to
Indicate the purpose of the British govern
ment. This fact Is explained by the state
ment that the. Foreign office official bad
such favorable new of the condition oNthe
late ambassador up to the very moment of
his death that they had not felt it neces
sary to even contemplate tho selection ot a
successor.
In this state of affair the official here
are obliged to look entirely to the new dis
patches from London for Indication of th
personality of the new ambassador.
Th names of the persons mentioned In
the Associated Press dispatches of last
night are all favorably received by the offi
cial her who are acquainted with them
either personally or through their records
In the British diplomatic, service and It
may be stated on the highest authority that
the president will cheerfully receive any
one of them a persona grata.
The weight of opinion here sustain the
Judgment expressed In the London dis
patches that Michael Herbert, now secre
tary and minister at Paris, will receive the
appointment as Lord Pauncefote' succes
sor, although the field la still regarded a
open.
The family of the deceaaed ambassador
already is arranging to return to England,
although It may be a month or six weeks
before Lady Pauncefote and her daughter
all.
DECIDE TO BOLT STRIKERS
Engineer, Firemen and Pumpmen at
Scranton Refnse to dolt
Work.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jun 1. President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers re
turned to this city today fter a week'
absence In the west. Mr. Mitchell ald
his trip to the west hsd nothing to do with
bringing about a settlement of the strike
In the anthracite region.
The engineers, firemen and pumpmen from
Ashley and vicinity held a meeting In this
city today and a resolution endorsing the
strike waa adopted by a two-third vote.
At a meeting of the engineers, firemen
and pumpmen employed at the collieries In
Plymouth this afternoon the strike order
was endorsed by a vote of ninety-two to
nothing.
All the hotels In the city are filling up
with strange men. Many of them are said
to be machinist having knowledge of all
kinds of machinery. The operator claim
they are prepared in case all the engineers.
firemen and pumpmen should go out to fill
their place with competent men.
A committee representing the 400 engi
neers, firemen and pumpmen of the Lack
awanna region, who are opposed to a strike,
came to Wilkesbarre tonight to endeavor to
have the strike order rescinded. The oom
rolttee met President Mitchell and District
Presidents Nichols, Fahey and Duffy. After
a lengthy conference, in which the commit
tee presented its reason for asking to
have the order rescinded, the United Mine
Workers' leader decided unanimously that
the order must stand. The Scranton dele
gation then returned home with the avowed
Intention of Ignoring the strike order.
Decoration for Goodnow.
PEKIN, June L The government pro
poses to bestow a decoration on John
Goodnow, the United States consul general
at Shanghai, in recognition of his service
In maintaining peace in the Celestial prov
inces of China In 1900.
The .
Trans
Missouri Limited
Omaha 8 p. m. Dally
Arriving at
Chicago 7 a. m.
Sleeping Cars Only.
ADDITIONAL CHICAGO
TRAINS DAILY.
CITY OFFICES:
1401-03
Fnrttntti St
- . y
SB.ooxnowrn
Specialist
la all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
13 yean la Omaha,
SYPHILIS
cured by th QUICK
EST. aafeat and most
natural method that
kna yet been dlsoowetea.
Boon every et
completely and
Soon evarr alan and aymototn d
top lately and forever. No "BR,
)UT" of the d1.ii.ss on th skin
OUT of the
A cure that ia
guaraateea 10 d
for lira
VARICOCELE 3!
tte Aetandoo from wo
without cutting, pain!
work; permanent, cur
aSin3
or face.
pennanaal
guaranteao.
WKAK 11 Kg from groins or Vtotlaa)
to Nsrvou Debility or Khuatlon Waa
ng Wsakns with Early Lwcag In Young
and VUddl. Aged, lack of vim, vigor and
strength with argan Impaired and weak.
ThMCmiaia oured with a new Horn
Treatment. No pain, no detention froo
bualnaaa. Kidney aitd Bladder Trouble.
Ci .'-' l Free. Tminssl r ataa
raifrg't low. it a. ib a.
jElLiSallaU& ?r8? JltgJ
The
Yankees
In Europe !
Frank G. Carpenter to
Investigate theGreat
American JPerM.
HE WILL SHOW WHAT AMERICA IS
DOING AND WHAT IT CAN DO
LIVE LETTERS OF HUMAN INTER
EST ABOUT ENGLAND, FRANCE,
GERMANY, RUSSIA AND OTHER
COUNTRIES OF CONTINENTAL
EUROPE,
PROSPECTUS
condition are rapidly changing. Th people are shaking oft tbelr Rip Van Win
kle sleep of age, and beginning to realise that the Aroertoan Giant of th West
ha girded hla loin and la ready to tight with them for all that I wwrth having
of thl world and thss world' goods. The fight Indeed has already begun, and
even at-Its starting it 1 In th favor of th Weat. Th gratt eountrle of
Europe ar attempting to combat It. Their parliament already refer to It aa
"Tb American Invasion." the, Emperor ot Germany haa called It th "Great
American Peril," and th Board of Trad and Manufacturer of . England
stand aghast at th prospect.
In Oreat Britain, Germany, Franc. Russia, Holland and Belgium aa wall a
In th other oountrl of Continental Europe, thi increase of American com
merce Is steadily going on. The Tanks Exporter baa put on th Seven Laaguai
Boot of th Twentieth Century, and be la gotng forth Ilk an electrloal dynamo
In breeches. He la Just now at the beginning of hla Journey and . thoa who
know him beat are sure h will not atop until he haa distanced ail other on tba
great raoa track of tba world. To describe th new condition and . tha thou
sand, and one change caused by It Mr. Carpenter hag plannd an extatutv
tour of th United Kingdom and th Continent H la now . In England and)
later on will visit Russia. Germany, Franc and other couatrtea In th lute seal
ax our. reaoara.
0
7
ENGLAND
must keep our British cousin warm. Th New London, tb gigantlo metro
polis of th world a a trad oystsr for tb Amartoan to open will be pictured
and a comparison of th big trusts of tha "Tight LltrJ Island"' and thoa of
our country be mad.
rifaf- nru"
GERMANY
tlonal Drummer who la pushing Germany trad and business In every way.
He will picture Berlin aa It 1 In thl yar 1102, and traveling over eastern and
western Germany will compare their laborers with our workman and deaorib
th wonderful technical aohool which tba Emperor ha Instituted to aid him in
making th commercial oonqueat of th world.
Mr. Carpenter setter
Interest Th Russian
people of the world of
capital, St Petersburg
his government. Ha
RUSSIA
are going on In Industrial Russia and will open up a new -view at
th enormous publlo works now building. Th Trans-Blbartan Railroad ss only
on of tho. Russia haa canal and othsr undertaking In hand, which Are even
mora wonderful. Russia I already a great manufacturing country and attpeota
to have a great share In th markets of both Europ and Asia In tba future,
Th Russians are now buying million of dollar's worth of American good.
Mr. Carpsntar will tell how the are handled and show yoa howrolluoo mar
can be plaoed. '
I Tiin nuiric f
ilk
American
' srosnld pleasure teamra of that famous rlvar. ' North
ern and Southern Germany will give many out f th way Utter and Hamburg,
tba great free port of Continental Europ, and ttavaat trader art Ux tha Vnft4
Stataa will b especially interesting. .
NETHERLANDS
In hi tour of Franc
Lyons, where thirty
vet are- mad ovary
! FRANCE :
are fast crowoin; taoe f Duron and giva Uncia
peinta aa to bow to rasna bi daughtaVa oVotbaa.
mr. carpenter!
iaso, aaa oss bm urN trips to Asia t de
scribe change and oondlrkmaof that continent. Btam and Java, Bunnah and In
dia. Egypt and tb Holy Land, Tortrey and Greece are wall known to him and at
this . trip to Europ bs go ts landa which ha baa visited snany time te tha
paat and which ha la now. able- deswlto 4n tbemw .aobMglng ovndtetoe
of thla year imcl ,
TheseOettaas-ssfll no-t confined alto gather to onnaissrf 11 auPJect. fbey wIlMaka
all matters af human tutor t along tha llaao-og mooarn pragr a aad?wUl be so
wrtwan that th.y will 1 nascent at only th lahussr snd tha oapltaJIst h rrt. avary
man, womsuvnad ohMd wbe wat haa ta.k aJvrsaat at and tn hnaa what M
going oa in the world at ttaday. They-will oarer ueh a wM raagaf hat they
will sun- for a whol yasar, bsaiiiisoa? to Jan.
fllAKB'SURE-TO
BY SUHSCRIDINQ FOR THE DEB
Beginning In Jun The Boa wtll publish a re mark a
bl aerie of illustrated letter from Frank O. Car
penter on what th Tank are doing In Europe
and on th changes which, are gotng on In that con
tinent. Th old EM rope i feat panel ag away and a
new country and people are taking It plaoe. Trad
i
In England for Instanea, It win tall how Unci Bam Tiaaffc
poon-feed John Bull to keep him alive, now he sleep bin
between cotton sheets at night and .how by mean of hla
nw electrical machinery he 1 preparing to carry hlrr to
work on our modern atreet car. He will show how Bn
land' coal bids fair to. gtva out and how wa arantuallw
In German Mr. Carpenter wilt investigate th condition, at
th American Hog and show how not tha farmer, but th
rich land holder are fighting against tt importation. He
will describe how Germany la trying 'to capture tha Ooaan
by building th beat and fastest ship now afloat, and will
male on Utter on Kalaer WUhelm aa tha Thi....
from Russia cannot but be ofih greatest
next to the Americana are, tha coming
the future. Mr. Carpenter will visit tb
and gtv l.tt.rs about th young Caar and
wtll Invaatlgat for ua th ohanasa whlnh
A
Returning again to Germany, thw Great Trad .Ros,tMf
th Rhine will be described. Its factories, rather than
" its caatla will form th material of Mr. Carpenten let
ters and he will carry u along en boat loaded' 'with
meat, wheat and cotton rather than on tha
Th Tank la Holland and Belgium) wilt . rural sti
good material. With Mr. Carpenter wa shall
bow our oettoa .and wheat are aaad ln IxW kand of
"Dyka and Wind ml Ua" and team whathns-oa at)
cannot man a foot bold tn tha beeolva at Xurap.
known aa Balglum.
Mr. Carpenter will tod udor the silk city of
mtutona of dollars worth of stlka and vK
year. Ha will show how our awn atlkmlUa
Mr. Cjyntra ability aa a eorrsewoodent baa
b n avail proven. In addition ' t having vtaitod
avary yaat of hla own country, hs baa aoaiopad
South America, haa girdled tit PaoUlo ooeaa
from th Aleutian Isianda to Van DUsnaa'a
READ Atlv TUB
I vrvewii uga scuuot. -
if
