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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1902)
'TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JtUE 11, 1002 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MIXOR ME!TTI0!V. rTl tell drugs Stockert soils carpet! and run. Leffert, eyeelgM specialist, ts Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hart an visiting In Chicago. Dr. A. P. Hanchett la home from a visit to Iowa City. Picture frames mad to order. C. B. Alexander d Co., 333 Broadway. Take home a brick of MeUger's tea cream. Vanilla, 25c; Neopolitan. tec. George F. Dalley left laot evening- for West Point to enter the military academy. Mn. T. W. Fryer and on of Graham avenue are home from a year's visit In England. Bluff City Mesonlo lodge will hold a spe elal meeting this evening for work In the Ort degree. The regular meeting of Pottawattamie tribe. No. 21. Improved Order of Red Men, will be held In Bt. Albans hall this evening. Principal Ensign of the High school is visiting in South Dakota for a few days and expects to be home by the end of the week. Remember an ironclad ten-year guarantee goes with every New Home machine pur chased from us. Kasy payments. O. A. BulUa Co. Dr. H. B. Jennings has taken out a build ing permit for the erection of a $7,500 resi dence In Turley a Glen, where he recently purchased seven lots. The case against James Snodderly, charged with assaulting Gus Lotts. was llsmlssed In Justice Bryant's court yester lay on payment of costs. Charles A. Johnson, aged 13 years son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Johnson. 1217 Fifth avenue, died Monday night from tubercu losis after an Illness of one year. The artificial Ice plant of Henry Von alsburn at Mynster Bprlngs was attached yesterday by F. O. Pieraon to secure a claim of $350 for machinery sold. The Ladles' Aid society of St. Johns English Lutheran church will meet Thurs lay afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. Ktsensperger, M Madison avenue. Mrs. Herbert A. Woodbury and child left last evening on a visit to relatives In Aus tin, 111. Bhe was accompanied by her uls ter. Miss Conklln, who has been visiting here. Walton I. Smith returned from the Iowa State university at Iowa City last evening to spend the summer vactlon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith of Washington avenue. J Judge Scott of the superior court has en called to Silver City. Ia., by the rlous Illness of Mrs. Scott s mother. Jus- been rtniifi Uce Bryant Is presiding over the police court during his absence. Miss Ethyl Thomas Is home from' Pueblo, Colo., where she Is an Instructor In the School for the Feeble Minded, to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary rhomaa, and other relatives. Even Fegley, charged with intoxication by his wife, who had him arrested several (ays ago. alleging he had beaten her, was lentenced to thirty days in the county Jail resterday by Justice Bryant Hamilton Wilcox, banker and extensive cattle grower of Grlswold. la., and J. D. Hardin, general live stock agent of the Burlington, with headquarters In Charlton, la., were In the city yesterday. J. M. Thomas, an old time typo of this city, who has been with relatives In Penn sylvania for the last two years, has re turned to Council Bluffs and Is In the Woman's Christian Association hospital. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Argentum-Junlata Mining company or Colorado elated for yesterday at the office of Ross & Ross, the local representa tives, failed for want of a quorum and was postponed for thirty days. Georgia, the s-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Little, 'who live on Nineteenth avenue, near Tostevln street. Is suffering from concussion of the brain as the result of a fail from a wagon In which the family was driving Sunday evening. Mrs. Owen Butts left yesterday for New York City to visit her daughter, Mrs. 8. E. Bo lies and to attend the commencement exercises at Tale, where her son, O. O. utts, a former student In the High school ere, Is one of this year's graduates. Truman 8., the 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, 3315 South Eighth street, died yesterday afternoon from brain fever. The funeral will be thla afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence and burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery. Del Csry Smith, grand worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was In the city yesterday, the guest of S. B. Wads worth and other members of the order. Before returning to his home In Spokane, Wash., where he Is engaged In the prac tice of law, Mr. Smith will visit relatives In Missouri. Members of Council Bluffs lodge, No. 29. independent Order of Odd Fellows, Twin Brother encampment, lodge. No. 174: Hawke No. 42: 'Humboldt keye lodge. No. 184, and Park City lodge. No. 60. are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows' temple this after noon at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral of m taic j. TucKfr. C. P. Brinton, a former resident of Coun cil Bluffs, now Jtvln In Butte, Mont., Is In the city visiting friends. Mr. Brinton waa superintendent of the old horse car line and assisted in the construction of the bridge line. He left Council Bluffs fifteen years ago and Is now Interested in the. street car system In Butte. The rsceipts In the general fund at the Christian. Home last week were $133.32, being I6&fc below the needs of the week and Increasing the deficiency in this fund to date to liM.l. . In the manager e fund the receipts were $8 75. being $& .26 below the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency to $43.75 In this fund to date. City Engineer Etnvre nlareri nn. . work yesterday cleaning Indian creek, work waa begun at Nineteenth avenue and the channel will be cleaned to Sixth street. The earth taken from the bed of the creek WL" b,u,d to ralM ,he banks on either Ida. To meet the expense of this work provision was made at the time the appro priations for the several departments of the city were figured on. Alaaoet Asphyxiated. John Cannern, a farmer returning from a trip to Bouth Dakota to his home near Newmarket, la., had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation Monday night at the Kiel hotel. He retired about midnight and soon afterward the nlgbt clerk noticed the odor of gas in the hall from which Can nern's room opened. It was traced to the room of the farmer, where Investiga tion showed the gas Jet to be open and the as rapidly escaping Into the room. Can nern was fast ssleep and was aroused with difficulty, having become partially stupefied by the tumea. He tnslstsd be had turned the gas off Instead of blowing It ut It Is supposed that after turning the fas off he accidentally turned It on again. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wd were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age H. C. L. Krsuae, Council Bluffs J7 Leona Gall. Council Bluffs n John J. Van Zandt, New York Cttv.. 4 Emily Foots Stockbrldge, New York...... 2 f. v. none, council Bluffs 25 Miua tianora, council mulls ,21 Real Estate Transfers. These transfers wsre filed yesterday In the bstraot, title and loan office of J, W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Elisabeth Crisp to A. A. Clark, nsrt of lot 207, original plat, w. d $2,000 xiuey ana wire lo jonn Klley; s 1 to 10, . block 4. Thompson's add, q. . d Lawrence Kelley and wife and others te 1. J Nichols, lot 3 and si lots I and I, block I, Mymter's add, 0 o. d Treasurer te Msrgeret L. McOee, wV4 of lots J to . block 24, Howard add. t d - ....i Treasurer to W. 8. Cooper, lot $. bloek M. Howard add, t. d H. W. Singer to H. E. Gould, lot 10, block I, Falrmount add. w. d J. D. Edmundeoa and wife to Maggie A- Holmes, lot t, block 33, Brown's sub, w. d ,. 130 2t even transfers, total 33.SJ UTS CLEARED. Dved aad Teased. Bnoclal attantloa Ivan ladles' garments. Also chenille curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and! Wos?'WhBroadwVy l0" 8Um V" LEWIS CUTLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR - 48uoeesar te W. C. Ksteo ' M rKAJU. STRKts r. Phoae T. BLUFFS. LAWYERS MAY GET THE CASH Money 8tolen from Axel Bunderson ii Not Likely to Botarn. ROBBERS ASSIGN CASH TO ATTORNEYS Parker and Wilson, Held for Bring;-lag- Stole Goods lato state, Start Hies Little Mess for Jus tice Bryant. Azel Bunderson, who was robbed of $240 In an Omaha lodging hogs Sunday night, and for which robbery two men, giving the names of Frank Wilson and George Parker, were arrested In this city may experience some difficulty in recovering bis wealth. Wilson and Parker were arrested at the Illinois Central depot about t o'clock In the morning a few minutes after making the trip from Omaha In a hack. They had in their possession $238, after paying the hackman $3. They refused to return with out requisition papers. Ytsterday they employed Attorneys Lindt aV Mynster to defend them, an Information charging them with bringing stolen prop erty in the state having been filed against them In the court of Justloe Bryant. They made an assignment of the money found on them- to the attorneys, $50 to Lindt and the balance $186 to Mynster. Attorney Lindt lost no time In securing from Jus tice Bryant an order directed to Chief of Police Tlbblts to turn over the money to him. Chief Tlbblts was on the point of complying with the order when Assistant County Attorney Kimball Interposed. The facts were explained to Justice Bryant, and he told the police to hold on to the money. Later Attorney Lindt went again before Justice Bryant and the latter again or dored that the money be turned over to the attorneys. Chief Tlbblts declined to comply with the order, and finally the mat ter was settled for the time being by Jus tice Bryant fixing Saturday for the hearing as to the ownership of the money. The men arrested say they earned it working on the Great Western grade, and unless Bunderson can actually prove that cash found on Wilson and Parker Is his property, he will have. It Is said, difficulty in recovering It, and that the prospects for the attorneys getting the wad of bills are fairly bright. .Davis sells paint. Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic's soap. MERGING 'PHONE COMPANIES Iowa. Independents Combining; to Se cure Loner Distance Circuit and Service. H. C. Raney of Fairfield, la., president Of the Jefferson County Telephone company and president of the Interstate Independ ent 'Phone association, and 'Dr. Henry 8. Herr of Ottumwa, Interested In the tele phone company of. that city, were In the city yesterday In consultation with the members of the. Council Bluffs Independent Telephone company. Messrs. Raney and Herr are organizing a long-distance telephone company through Iowa In opposition to the Bell people. Their plan Is to connect all the Independ ent telephone companies through the state, so as to make a chain of systems by which service csn be bad from one end of Iowa to the other. Vlo Stevens admitted before leaving, for his home In Dubuque last evening that to all intents and purposes the Interstate and Council Bluffs Telephone companies had, as be termed It. '.'merged." It was stated yesterday that the terms on which Mr. Stevens abandoned the field In favor of the local company are that he Is to have an Interest In the company and is to fur nish the equipment of the new telephone system. This Is said" to be ' the original proposition which Mr. Stevens made to the local company when he first entered the field in Council Bluffs, but the local com pany at that time declined to consider It. The local company's ordinance, as amended Monday n.ljht, s being redrafted by the city attorney and will come up for action by the city council at Ita meeting Monday nlgbt. The company has so far refused to accept the condition that It de posit with the city five days after the ap proval by the people of the franchise, $5,000 as a guaranty that It will Install the plant and carry out Its contract. Puck's Domestic soap ts best for laundry. Orsvel roofing, A. H. Read, 511 Broadway. N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 150. Daylight Robbery. The residence of Ole Rasmussen at 719 South Eighth atreet was entered by thieves In brosd daylight Monday afternoon and cash and Jewelry to the value of $150 stolen. Mrs. Rasmussen left the house at 1 o'clock in the afternoon to make a call and on her return about an hour later found that burglars had paid the place a visit. Entrance to the house had been obtained by an outside cellar window. The thieves secured $40 In raab, a valuable gold watch and chain, three valuable rings and some minor articles of Jewelry. The butcher shop of the Welker company on South Main street was -broksn Into Mon day night and $6 In change stolen from the cash reglstsr. The thieves effected an en trance by breaking In a rear window which had been boarded up. At the home of Mrs.' S. A. Pierce, 721 First avenue, thieves stole a buffalo lap robe worth $50 and almost cleaned out the cellar of canned goods. At the Smith rest dsnce next door the thieves carried away a lot of canned goods, butter and eggs and a roast of beet. At the residence of J. W. Peregoy, 725 First avenue, thieves carried away a quantity of canned good and other provisions. Davis stile glass. Plumbing and beating.. BUby A Ion. Criminal Cowrt Calendar. v Judge Wbeelsr of the district court as signed yesterday these criminal cases for trial next wssk Mondav Charles Coleman, charced with holding up W. X. Colburn on the night of April I near the Iowa School for the Deaf and robbing him of a gold watch and chain. a sum or money ana me oicycie ne waa rtritnv: Jnhn Pltitnh. fharaaa with assault Ing and robbing Fred Gth In the railroad yards on May 24 last. Plumb's two alleged sccomnllcM. Mike 8herhan and Mike Fahcy, were among the prisoners who es caped from the county Jail. Tuesday H. 8. Flahburn. charged with the theft of a bicycle belonging to Charlea Hailey. Flahburn was one of the men who escaped from the county Jail, but waa re captured. Harry Caley, charted with the theft of eyeglasase from the store of Cap tain VYtDO. I Doil soap Is beet. Gannon Settles Short aero. Thomas H. Gannon! ticket slerk at the , Rock Island local passenger depot who I dlasppeared a week ago, baa returned and squared uy his shortage wko the railroad company, which amounted to $0S. He re turned Monday, but nothing was said about It until yesterday, when his settlement with the railroad company was completed. It Is said that Gannon, owing to his losses and the fsct that he bad been drinking heavily, was not mentally responsible when he left the city snd his young bride of A few weeks. Finer Day Proclamation. Mayor Morgan issued the following proc lamation yesterday relative to Flag day: Whereas, The 14th day of June has been designated as National Flag day, I would. therefore, call upon all our patriotic ctl sens to observe the day by dleplayli Stars and Stripes from their dwellings and business placee In as general a manner as possible. DELL G. MORGAN, Mayor. Use any soap so Ita Puck's soap. BOYS DROWN AT RED OAK Artaer Nelson Endeavors to Save Lit tle Fred Beaver aad Both Meet Death. RED OAK. Ia., June 10. (Special Tele gram.) Fred Beaver and Arthur Nelson, t-year-old boys, wsre drowned this after noon while In swimming. The place where the accident occurred was at the mouth of Red Oak creek, where It joins the Nlsh nsbotna. The recent flood had washed out a deep hole. Fred Beaver got In the hole first and Arthur and John Nelson, the latter aged 12, attempted to save their companion. Arthur was drowned and John went down twice, barely 'escaping by grabbing at some willows en the bank. The bodies were recovered within an hour. N. A. Nelson, father of one of the boys. Is employed in the Q. roundhouse, and E. M. Beaver, father of the other, is em ployed at Stevens' elevator. HEPBURN IS RENOMINATED No Opposition to Retnrn of the Con rtiimas from Eighth Iowa District. CRESTON, la.. June 10. (Special Tele gram. ) Congressman W. P. Hspburn was renominated for congress today by the Eighth congressional district convention without opposition. He delivered an ad dress, which was largely In support of the administration. The resolutions were In support of the national and state adminis trations and an endorsement of Mr. Hep burn's congressional career. The Judicial convention was held this morning at the opera house and Judge M. M. Towner of Corning and Judge J. L. Parish of Leon were renominated by accla mation, omu uui epeecuB.. i uo ... tt.. (l,s. interesting, except ior tne speecnes. Class Day at Grlnnell. GRINNELL, la., June 10. (Special Tele gram.) Class day exercises incident to commencement exercises were held In the Stone church this morning, where John W. Gannoway delivered the oration and Miss Ellen Spencer bestowed the mantle upon the representative of the Junior class. In the afternoon a unique Ivy planting func tion was held on the campus with appro priate exercises. The trustees this morning took an Im portant action in regard to the gymnsslum as a result of the strenuous urging of students and alumni. Trainer J. P. Wat son was made gymnasium director, to suc ceed Dr. Davis, resigned. This action wss opposed slightly by the faculty. This means that "Jack" Watson will be retained at Grlnnell permanently and will give htm a seat on the faculty platform. The students are very happy over the trustees' action. Dr. Bradley will be Inaugurated president tomorrow with elaborate ceremony. Give Freak for Board Bill. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., June 10. (Special Telegram.) J. D. Sweasey, proprietor of the Psrk hotel in this city, has had a negro girl, weighing 612 pounds, pawned on him for a $33 board bill. The negresa had been in one of the freak shows in the city during last week's carnival. With her four male managers she stopped at the Park hotel. Friday night the male mem bers of the aggregation left the city, leav ing word that they would return Sunday and settle their bill. In the meantime Sweasey could keep the negress as a hostage. Canines Most Bo Hassled. MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. June 10. (Spe cial.) On account of a mad dog having bitten several people here last week, the city authorities have posted notices to the effect that all dogs running at large In this city must be properly muxsled. After today all dogs found running about without muzzles will be immediately killed. Word haa been received from Chicago stating that John Zahner and Policeman Rlss, who are receiving treatment at the Pasteur Institute, are getting along nicely, but it will be at least two weeks before they can return here. Yosag Christiana Take Ootlog. WATERLOO, Ia., June 10. (Special.) The Junior members of the Young Men's Christian association of this city and In dependence will camp on the banks of the Cedar at the Junction of the Cedar and Shell Rook, beginning June 17 and lasting ten days. The gensral secretaries of the two associations will accompany the party, which will consist of about fifty boys, ranging In age from 10 to 14. Tea Victims of DobV Bites. WEBSTER CITY, la., June 10. (Special Telegram.) Antone Knudson and Conrad Cbsrlesen, victims of the Ellswarth mad dog scare, were taken to the Chicago Pas teur Institute lsst nlgbt Ten victims of the two dogs are now in that Institute. Marderer Hangs Himself. OTTUMWA. Is.. June 10. Edward Hale, who shot snd killed Miss Zora Donahue In the streets of Csntrll on Decoration day. hung himself In the jail st Keosauqua today. Iowa State News Notes. A vein of coal from five to seven feet thick haa bean struck at Tabor at a denth of $7i feet. A company haa been organised to work tne vein. Henry Dllchert of Muscstlns, aged ii years, a member of the firm of Dllchert Bros., dairymen, committed suicide by ha nging with a rope from a rafter of his ba in from his adored "one. a miss Bush? tlnn wha latelv deoarted for England, was his only excuse, as hie business and ordinary circumstances were good. Miss O'Connor, residing opposite the Jail In Davenport, found a barefooted baby boy about 2Si years old playing on the rail road track near her home. The llrtle fellow could not tell his name. He wore a dirty slip, which was once white, and wss in noeont of any other clothing. Wise O'Con nor took the child to the police station snd the question pussllng the officers Is who the boy's parents ars. There Is a scarcity of girl help In Cedar Rapids. In fact. It la next to lmpoastbls to find domestic workers. The hotels are having difficulty In finding the aid they desire, and private famlllea And theta ia no Inducement which will bring a sirl to them. It Is only by sheer fortune that a family finds help. Every day the papers' want columns are filled with the significant words "Wanted, a girt to do general house work." Ths factories In the city employ hundreds of rtrla. but several have closed down partially during the quiet season. The women wno were woraing mere sea to have found employment at euce ana there are none who w UUe. IOWA WEATHER AND CROPS Vagaries of the Climate Bother Offiolal Estimator Very JfncL SUDDEN TURN DISCOUNTS THE BULLETIN Longed-For Hot Weather Comes with Vnespected Rash and Pats New Phase on Crop Sit uation. (From a Staff Corrsspondent.) DES MOINES, June 10. (Special.) The vagaries of Iowa weather at this time keeps the crop estimators guessing. This morn ing the thermometer took a sharp upturn and by noon waa at 90 degrees. Two days ago there waa actual danger of frost In this part of Iowa. The crop bureau has been compelled to admit that conditions are becoming very bad for the farmers in Iowa. The report for last week. Issued this morn ing, makes the following statement of the situation: The past week was sllsrhtly warmer than the average, and in all districts except the northwest there was an excess of rainfall, amounting to heavy downpours and dam aging floods In extensive areas. Following are among the heaviest amounts reported: Clarlnda, 6.S0 Inches; Bedford, 606; Vllllaca, 3.45; Albla, 332; Charlton, $.18; Council Bluffs, 2.92; Carroll, 4.65; Mount Vernon, 4.95: Jefferson, 4.10; Grlnnell, 4.01; Newton, 3.01: Elkader. 4.93. At Clarlnda. on the 6th, 4 89 Inches fell in about an hour and a half. Such storms were necessarily damaging to crops on slopes and bottoms, and in the cornfields of the submerged districts the area of well nigh total destruction must be very large. Me have no means of estimating the full extent of damage. In the northwest there Is still pressing need of rain, while the larger part of the state needs dry, clear weather. The oat crop Is becoming bulky In many localities. Grasa Is doing notably well, both In meadows and pastures. The turn of the weather toward summer conditions this morning, however, augurs better for the crops, for the weather has been entirely too cold for some time. A growing period at this .time will Improve the prospect for Iowa crops. Water and Light Company Balks. .Valley Junction, the railroad town Just outside of Des Moines on the Rock Island, Is In darkness and has no water to drink. The water and light company has gone on a strike and refuses to do business. The city and the' company have had trouble before and the company asked for an amended ordinance permitting It to Increase the charges and place the consumption of water on a meter basis In residences. No compromise with the council haa been pos sible and now the company has shut down, ,h. mn,hin,, k. 1 -wo Northern Iowa Rennlon. A reunion of the soldless) living in north ern Iowa Is In progress at Rlcevllle and a number of well known soldiers have gone from here to attend. Colonel D. R. Palmer of Washington, atate railroad commissioner, and Colonel J. R. Prime, Inspector of the Iowa National guard, delivered addresses. The association haa held annual reunions for several years and they are well at tended. The German Savings bank of Berlin, I a., filed Its articles of Incorporation today. Capital. $18,000; William Mee, president; T. P. Reader, cashier. The Fremont Butter company of Daven port has. filed articles of Incorporation. Capital, $50,000, by T. A. Corcoran and others. Had Threatened to Do Mnrder. It was discovered today that Samuel Rowan, who last night stabbed and killed George Glenn in a quarrel In the "Whlte chapel" district of Des Moines, had made threats against Glenn and Intimated that he would get htm out of the way. The mur der was done as the aequel of a long, hard fight, which had been preceded by a series of quarrels concerning one of the women of the district. Both of the men had rooms near where the murder was committed and both were of disreputable character. The woman over which the quarrel took place, one Lizzie Kllburn, may be implicated In the crime. Inasmuch as she Is reported to have said that she would soon be rid of Glenn, who was murdered. Will Be Six Executions. Six persons are In the state peniten tiaries of Iowa at the present time awaiting execution, and there seems to be no prob ability that any one of the half dozen will escape the gallows. All will be hanged within a year from thla time, the first next December. The hangings will all take place at the penitentiaries. Governor Cum mins has not been asked to interfere In a single one of the cases and he will not act on his owa motion, hence there Is nothing for the wardens to do but prepare for the executions. The condemned per sona are Albert G. Phillips, colored,' and Lewis Brooks, from Buena Vista county, murder after bank robbery; Chester Tyler, colored, from Jasper county, murder of a doctor; Dick Williams, from Mahaska county, murder In a saloon quarrel at Bussey; Harry Hortman, from Cherokee county, wbo killed a girl, and Louis. Busse of Bremer county, who murdered his wife and tried to burn the body. State Meeting; of Opticians. The annual convention of the State Asso ciation of Opticians commenced here today. The association Is a new oae and has bsen gaining rapidly In Importance, about 100 persons now being members. Last winter an effort wss made to secure legislation for a state board of examiners for opti cians, but this failed because the bill was badly drawn and contemplated too much. Members of the Board of Control went to Mltchellville this afternoon to Inspect the Industrial School for Girls, completing ths semi-annual Inapection of the state insti tutions. The board will expend $32,800 at rinercopg and pososii ONLY SERVE AS A MASK FOR. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They bide its repulsive form, and worn off or treatment is discontinued, the mask and becomes as full ol life may ary up me sores arm eruptions, dui at tne same time they drive the poison back: into the blood and system, where it feeds upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breaking out ia most disgusting' sores and even destroying the flesh and bones. ' Mercury and Totash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent cure. They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snake like disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing inflammation and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system. S. S. S. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antidote for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, cor rupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. Write ua about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise with out charge. Our home treatment book will be sent free to all who desire it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, AUUta, fia. 25c rough straw, Lad let' Sai lor hats, and fine worth up to $1.00 each, on sale at 26 o. Be sure and get In line today during ths parade and follow the crowds to tho BOSTON STORE It Is SALE DAT snd the bargain advertised Is Just as sure to bring ths peopls to our store ss ths circus Is to bring you to the parade. As usual, everything Just as advertised and nothing overestimated. 5c A regular lOo dimity and plain Batiste, big rangs of patterna 31 Inches wide, to a yard. 10c Children's colored parasols, better grades, 15c, 15c, 35c, SOo up to $1.25 each. Regular 10c dress glnghham, vl4C all colors, sll styles; over $0 pieces to select from; on sale today, 8o a yard. 25 Plain and fancv silk nlsM C suspenders, told everywhere for 60c, for this sals, 25c. 3c Light shirting prints, best quality, sold everywhere for 6c, for this sale, Sc. 10c Belt and shoulder hose sup porters for ladles and misses worth up to 83c, for this tale, 10c syEZ A big lot of veiling, 39c and mOC 4Bc values. In black and colored dots snd fancy mesh, 26c. 1.50 On center counter a big bargain In new, up-to-date shirt waists, worth up to $2.50, for this sale, $1.60. Agents for McCsl! Patterns. 10c and 15c. TELEPHONE 81. this school during the next two years. A cottage costing $17,000; sewage disposition, $4,000; library apparatus, $300; engine and generator, $3,500, and water storage plant, $8,000, comprise the Improvements to be made.' May Have Clae to Marder. In the arrest of a crazy negro giving his name as "Pat Carter," who Is now in Jail at Albla, the police hope that the much-desired clue to the murder of the Peterson children has been obtained. Carter was arrested last evening. He followed Mrs. Albert Petty from the busi ness part of Albla to her home, entered the yard after her and followed her back to the woodshed. Mr. Petty happened to be at home a the time and Interfered, or there la no telling what would have happened. He notified the police and had Carter ar rested. Carter explained to the police that be waa forced to follow Mrs. Petty by some strange Impulse. He was manifestly out of his head and kept mumbling to himself: "It was a ahame to kill those children." He repeated It over and over. The police think the worry over the crime unbalanced his mind and officers went to Albla st 8:15 this afternoon to see Carter. Carter gave his address as Des Moines. He is described as a black, burly negro, five feet eight Inches tall and weighing 165 pounds. Mnrder and Suicide. What appears to have been a case of murder apd suicide occurred st Colfax this morning. Mrs. Matt Reef, wife of a shoe maker, was found dead at an early hour. The coroner commenced Investigation of the case on the theory that It was murder, snd before noon Mr. Reef went to a drug store and purchased poison, which he swal lowed with suicidal Intent. He will prob ably die. His actions confirms the belief In the murder theory. The couple had not lived happily together. TOWN IS ALMOST WIPED OUT Entire Business Section' of Baraara, laws, ts Destroyed by Fire. FORT DODGE. Ia., June 10. (Special Tele gram.) The ' entire business section of the town of Barnum, twelve miles west of this city, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The town is without fire protec tion of any kind and the flames made raptd headway. Ten buildings were destroyed and the total loss Is $25,000. Insurance one half. List of lossek : P. J. Burks, general store, $5,000, Insurance $2,700; T. F. Gur nett, general store, $4,000, Insurance $2,000; G, L. Walrod, drug store, $3,500, Insurance $2,300; Mails V Monlhan, aaloon, $3,500, In surance $2,300; Mrs. M. Brown, millinery, $800, Insurance $400; John Monlhan, livery, $1,000, Insurance $500; John Donohue, dwelling. $400; Mrs. Lock Is, building. $400; J. Rellly, building. $600. Aaetioaeera ia Session at Waterloo. WATEDLOO. Ia., June 10. (Special Tel egram.) The auctioneers of Iowa began their state convention here today with a full delegation present. The object Is to Increase efficiency and make the calling recognised In the state. They want a state examining board and licenses Issued to auctioneers. this serpent disease, fy when it breaks down. and venom as ever. Mercury and Potash 11 V Uitssnr" ? . a. t. destroys the serpent, and eliminates every atom of poison from the blood and at the same time builds up the general health. 8. S. S. contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely vegetable remedy and we offer li.ooo for croof to the rontrarv. Follou ilie Procession 1U1 UC fancy harder handkerchiefs, also the Fair hand kerchiefs, for sale at Just half price, 2 for 6c . y Ladles' fancy hose, our 1m2C regular price 19c, for this sals, 12Hc. d f Ladles' lisle vests, lace trim- Zs med, worth up to $3c, In one lot, for sale, 19c. f O' Men's lace half hose, silk 2C embroidered, blacks and colors, for this sale, 12Vc. 8 A big lot of 30-Inch Madras C 10 to 20 yards, value 15c, for this sale, 8c a yard. 4 Cf . Gilt frame pictures, 9x12, sold JIOC everywhere for 25c and 8Sc, for this sale 15c each. f rtJJ A glove, bargain (Berlin fC Hale) Id black, grays, white and tan, all sizes, for this sale, 25c. d f A box of 3 cakes of good milled soap, In two makes, and worth up to 20c, for this sale, 10c. itelau & Gardiner BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, la. MAIL ORDERS In VARICOCELE DH. W. A. COOK, Discoverer of the famous "Cook . Cures" for Diseases of '" " Men. ' iormauon is aemrea ny sincere people, to cases that we have cured to stay cured, which had been abandoned by family physicians snd so called experts. What we have done for others we can do for you. If you cannot call, write us a full and truthful statement of your symptoms. Our home treatment Is successful and strictly private. Address, COOK MEDICAL CO., 110 and 112 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. f UNION PACiriC to f ! Denver, Colorado SpringsA a I J eeOrte ' I f J Pueblo return I I I ' 1 June 1st to 21st I ' j r The Fast Trains to Denver I arevlathe f X UNION PACIFIC Lv. Omaha Daily O 7I0 a.m. and 4:23 p.m. J? , - TICKETSi rs y C " 1324 Farnam St. w '' j0mi tr v. Curse , R BRINK DR. McGREW (Agi53) SPECIALIST. Blaaaaaa aad UUutuwi tkmm Oalr. M Years' Kxaerteaee. IS Yeare la Onraaa. VARICOCELE safest and west natural tnat has ret disoorared. Mo pain whatever, no outUof and does net Interfere wita work or feuei aeas. Treatment at office or at home aad a permanent cure auarsntesd. Hot Springs Treatmant (or Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. Na "BRkJUCIMq UUT en the aklo or laee and all eater SlSDS et the disease disappear at once. A irealtnont that ia nor auocsosful and tor Snore aatlataeterr thaa tbe "eld form" ed treatment aad at lees thaa HALJT TUJl COaT. sure that Is guaranteed to be permanent (or Ufa. OVER 20,000 AehUltjr, lose f Vitality ana sU unuatural weaaaeases mt aaa Sftrtoture, Uleet, Kidney and atladdar tia mil. Hydrocele, eurod soraaanaU7. lliAJBiiVS LOW. COASCXTAT1UM JfslBal. Treabaent tor avail T. O. Bos Tea CMboo ere nS S. ltta street. tSwq Tmw leMa-adSaVafW WKJm& d U i f i & Im biirorte TfttJr. FAurn'jrui mm tingla itliurei fcngM. um ohual relief ti la a taw s;i tuO M lasnaas 4 UcCeautU, 4uUm, IMS aud &vUaaV Misses' Straw hats. worth up te $1.00, on sale, 15c each. 1.95 Our entire stock of black and colored silk waists, all styles and worth up to $4.60, In one lot, for this sale, $1.95. 5c I for 25o, men's Rockford sox, finished top snd will compare with valuea marked 10c d Jean corsets, small sizes only IDC worth up to 76e, for this sale. 15c. 25c Msn'a belts la gray aad Un, all sites, with fancy nlokls buckle, value 45c. syl A regular made ladles' 12C hose, value 19c. la plain ribbed and ribbed top, for this sale. 12Ho. Misses' trimmed Leghorn J. OC hats, usually sold for $100 and $1.25, for this sale, 75o. i.oo Ladles' walking hats, lot of tyles to select from, worth up to $2.50, sale price, $1.00. . A g- Ladles' percale wrappers. 4yC light snd dark colors, sold for 76c and S9e, for this ssle, 49c Agents for the (ngertoll Yankee Watch, $1.00. PROMPTLY FILLED. 25c Cured in A days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. We went every man afflicted with Varicocele. Con tagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debility. Stricture, or allied troubles, to come to our office where we will ex plain to him our method of curing these diseases. We Invite in particular all men who have become dlsaatis fied with treatment eluewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured and will demonatrate to your entire aatlsfactlon why we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will coat you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be rea sonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conterred. CERTAINTY OF CURE Is whst you want We will give you a written legal guarantee to cure you, or refund your money. We can and will cite you. by permission,' when satisfied that in- ttlit.U BK White Ribbon Remedy Waa ba gitcu ia alass uf water ink coaTee without uatleat'e aaerledai. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de stroy ths tliaoi iytu fur alceheUu ailiuulaoia, wbcihsr tne pattern la a con nruued inebriate, "a tippler," eoolal drinker or drunkard, lmpvaaible for any one to nave ao appetite fur alcoholie liciuors after uaina vhiio Ribbon Remedy, a-udvreed by Members ef V . tV. T. V. Mrs. Moore, Press superintendent of the Woman's Christian 'iemperaaos union. Ventura, Cel., writes: "1 hvs iMied W hile Ribbon Remedy on very ebullnale drunk ards, and ths cures hsvs been ntany. in many cases the Remedy was given secretly, i cheerttMiy recommend ami endorse While Riuoun Remedy. Mvmbers ei our union aie deilsbied te And a pracueal and economi cal treatment to aid us la oar temperance itrs. M. A. Cowan, of the Woman s Christian Tempeince bnlon. stales; "i anow of so many people reueemed irom the curse of drtalu by the use of White Ribbon Remedy laai 1 rnesu request you te Jive it a trlaL' Urui, or by mall, IL Trial packets free by writ inc or calling on Mrs. A. M- Townsend (.lor (ars secretary of the Woman's Christian mperance union). IIS Tremont at, Bos ton. Mass. Sold la Omaha by SCHAEFER'G Phone T7. B. W. Cor. lSth and Chloaco. Goods dsUverel rRKs! te aay part mi tUy.
