Nebraska Newspapers

    4
NEWS OF INTEREST . FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
tHIJOR MKJTIO.
t)nvl p11s Oru(T.
Btorkert rella carpet nnrl ruR.
LefTert, eytFlght p.-lnllt, 23H Broadwar
rirturrn for Wfdlmn prrjents . C: Ki
AlfXHnJtr & Co., S.U Hioadwsy.
Tnke home h lirlck of Mo$zpr' lcs
cream. Vanilla, 25c; JNoolitan, 3uc.
Erncdt A. rthrop 1-ft hint evening f rr
a vacation trip to Colorado and Bult I.ake
City.
Ir. Chnrlntte Trnmnn lrft yesterday for
Des Muinm. where nhe will attend thj
late convention of osteopaths.
The romm nrcment exercises of St.
Peter parorhla) Krhool will tw held tnls
evening In the Unhany opera hou.
Bluff City Mnsonlc loflne will hold a p
clal meeting this evening for work In in
third degree, to be followed by a banquet.
The Woman's auxiliary of Orare Kplnrn
pal rhurrh will meet thl afternoon Ihe
residence of Mrs. Williams. 7M Madi'on
avenue.
Mllllam Maloney, son of P. P. Malony,
Fifteenth street and Avenue C, Is recover
ing from the injuries h" received Puuday
evening.
The pollee have been aked to locn'e a
man who hired a horse and srlnR wauon
from Nevins' livery Monday ami has failtd
to return tfxm.
William C. Owen, a larborer of Atlantic,
la., has Hied a petition In voluntary hank
xuptry, with liabilities asgrogatln ilO. No
assets are scheduled.
The Ladles' Aid society of , Rt. John'8
English Lutheran church will m.dtns
afternoon at the resilience of Mrs. J.
Peterson, 2M2 Uenton etreet.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Congrega
tional church will give a lawn social this
evening at the parsonage. 710 South Sixth
street. Ice cream and cake, 15 cents.
Don Peterson, who had trouble with the
proprietress of a Main street restaur') nt
Monday night over the supper aerved him,
was discharged In police court yesterday.
Fred H. Witt and Miss Grace On"i
Campbell were married yesterday noon at
the residence of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Campbell, in Neoln. R-;v.
Mr. Alexander of this city officiating.
Chester E. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Evans, 2215 Avenue C, died vester
flay morning, aged 16 months. The funeral
k. h.M iM afternoon at a o clock from
the residence and interment will be In.
F'alrvlew cemetery.
You are requested to get In your laundry
work early during this week so as to be In
plenty of time for the Fourth of July. Out-of-town
trade Is especially requested to
bear this In mind. Bluff City Laundry. 22
ind 24 North Main street.
The fire department waa called last night
at o'clock to the residence of 8. T. Adr.an
at 423 East Washington avenue, where a
gasoline stove had overflowed and xct "re
to the kitchen. The blase waa extinguished
with little damage beyond the scorching to
the kitchen.
Dr. M. O. Brumbaugh, head of the depart
ment of pedagogy In the I'nlvert-ity of
Pennsylvania, who was to have lven a
lecture Saturday evening In the High
school auditorium on "The Public Pchools
of Porto Rico," will be unable to flu his
engagement and the lecture has been can
celed. The Brown-Hurley Hardware company of
Des Moines has brought bankruptcy pro
ceedings against the llrm of Bruning Bros,
of Breda la., In the federal court hre
Mleglng that the defendants have recently
tranaferred property to William rts of
Carroll. Ia., In order to give him preference
over other creditors.
Frank Karr.e was given a twen" jMljy
sentence on bread and water yesterday by
Police Judge Scott for creating a disturb
ance tn a Main street saloon. He disputed
the authority of the Judge to Impose a
bread and water-sentence on him ana
threatened when released to bring a dam-
ge suit against the police and the Judge.
The motor company launched a new elec
tric launch yesterday at Lake Manawa.
It Is named Mmcotte and is s.m Inr to
Manhattan. Charles Barnettn old-time
motoroeer on the Council $mffa-maha
ine. will bo In charge of the ne w Jh u-jch,
whlie Robert Gregg. another od-tmo
notorneer,, w41L have charge of Manhattan.
Use any aoap so its Puck's soap.
Davis sells glass.
Retired Farmer Kills Himself.
Despondent over continued tit-health. Yf.
vT. Mott, a retired farmer Itvtng in Neola,
this county, committed suicide- Tuesday
sfternoon by shooting himself through the
heart. The deed was committed In the
room he occupied, adjoining the kitchen, In
whte hU wife and daughter were. Hearlpg
the report of a revolver they rushed Into
his room, but his aim had been true and
he was dead when they reached his side.
Later a note was found, In which1 ha had
written: "I pray Ood to forgive me. know
ing that He will do so, as I can never get
well. I bid you all a kind farewell." .
Mr. Mott was well off. so far as this
world' goods are concerned. ,but for the
last two year had suffered with paralysis
of the lower limbs. He was born In Potta
wattamie county forty yeare ago. The
funeral will be held this afternoon from
the family residence.
Keep clean. Vs Puck's Mechanic's soap.
More Trouble f' More. . .
The case against Oraee Waltermire,
eharrad with marrying Guy K. Moyes.
knowing him to be the hUBband ot anotMer
woman, was dismissed U Justice Carson's
court yesterday. Moyes' hearing on tha
,,h.t of contracting a bigamous . mar
riage with Miss Waltermire la set tor 6atur-
day. but It waa aatd yesterday that It was
doubtful U the case would be prosecuted.
aa Mrs. Moyea No. 1 haa leu tor ner lormer
home In Illinois. Miss Waltermire, as soon
as the case against her was dismissed,
..nt hefore Justice Bryant and filed1 an
Information against Moyes, charging htm
with betraying her by going through a
false marriage with her. Moyea' ball .on
hla eharce was placed at -1500. Ht.ts.at
present tn the county Jail In default ot
$1,000 ball on the bigamy charge. . : . ;
Puck's Domestlo soap Is best.
s
Real Kstata Transfers'.
These transfers were file yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
0..i iai Pm el street: '..'
ptgu.iv.,
Levi Prouty and wife to James. A.
Yost, lot 2, Auditor's subMv, awU
nwU 22-7&-S2. a. c. d.. ............ .$
J. P. Hess and wife to w. iv. nanaer,
J H. C. Stiihr ami wife to liiea JHa
mond. n 1 feet lot 7. block 1. Min
den, W. d y 1;4"
Total three transfers I 1.40J
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence, Age
ixitlium llntw Omaha ot
Sirs. Josle A. Wright. Omaha 30
William E. Owens. Pottawattamie Co 24
Reglna May Bell. Council bluffs...' W
C R. Crockwell, Coum-tl Bluffs 21
Bmlth. Council Bluffs 23
Tt u Wnllae Omaha
u a nukulil. Omaha i M
THE GENUINE
EAU de COLOGNE
, ' Jobann Itrnxix Carina
Bternen- . in Kin.
Fur sale by
W. R. BENNETT CO.
. 0. W. Cor. lttih and Harney 8U.
L1TS CLKANKD
Iyed an.1 presaed. Special attention
axven ladles' garment. Also chenlUe
curtains beaily cleaned, dyed and
iressnd. '1'hnne L-61S. Iowa Steam Dye
lorka. XX Broadwfty-.
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Successor to W. C. Cstep)
VS rklHL tlKkUi, '1'avna T.
BLUFFS.
MOTOR COMPANY TO APPEAL
la the Meantime Will Adopt Other Meant
to Head Of Outside Saloons.
FENCE TO RUN ALONG THE tAKE FRONT
Intlmatlna that When Slanted the
Order of .Indare Scott Will Be
KiVn More Sweeping Than
Orlgrlnallr Intimated.
The motor company yesterday applied to
Judge Scott rf the superior court for per
mission to file a supersedeas bond tn the
case In which It was enjoined from fencing
up Third street and obstructing Park ave
nue at Lake Manawa. The application waa
denied, but Judge Scott extended the time
In which the company has to comply with
the order to July 3. The motor company
will appeal to the supreme court from
Judge Scott's ruling, but in the meantime
will comply with the mandate.
The motor company will, pending the
appeal, remove the fence- across Third
street connecting Shady grove with the re
sort proper, but will fence both sides of
the street. It will file a motion today be
fore Judge Bcott to be given permission
to erect a viaduct over Third street to
afford an entrance Into Shady grove from
the other portion of the enclosed grounds.
Judge Scott Intimated that he would con
sider such an (application it the plans of
the proposed overhead crossing were sub
mitted to him.
The motor company claims that Third
street did not extend clear to the lake
front, .hut only to the north side of the
old county road which ran along the edge of
the lake, and It waa stated yesterday that
it would place its fence at the end of the
street, so as to cut off access to the lake
and mako a cul-de-sac practically of Third
street.
The company also claims that Park ave
nue was never tn controversy and that Its
tracks and fence do not encroach on the
highway. The decree In the case has not
been signed yet by Judge Bcott and tt was
Intimated yesterday that tt may possibly
be made more sweeping than his ruling
was, and may embrace other streets which
the motor company' is alleged to have
fenced In.
The decision of Judge Scott, however,
will not end the controversy between the
motor company and the owners of the sa
loons outside the grounds of the resort,
as the motor company will place It new
fences so as to shut off access to them
from Us grounds, and It 'was said yester
day that further litigation might be looked
for.
JUDGE DECIDES KELLER CASE
Holds a-alnst the Son on All Points
In Controversy Over
Property.
"Judge Wheeler in district court yester
day handed down his decision ln the eult
brought by Victor L. .Keller against his
father, John Keller, and atepmother, Eliza
Keller, finding for the def endantsx , The suit
Involved rights to property In this city, in
eluding the Boston Store block, several
stores on Broadway, the Keller homestead
on Fourth street and a large number of
lots throughout the city, the total value of
which are eatimated at between $100,000 and
$150,000. Victor Keller eued tor a two
thirds Interest ln the property and that
deeda made by his father conveying the
property to his .econd wife, Mr. Ellsa
Keller, be aet aside on the grounds that
the aame were obtained by her through
undue Influence. The plaintiff 1. the only
on of John Keller, one of the pioneer resi
dents of this city, by his first wife. In
flndlesStor the defendants Judge Wheeler
also ordered that the title to the property
In controversy be qulted ln Mrs. Ellxa
Keller.
Judge Wheeler yesterday overruled the
motion on behalf ot the motor company for
a new trial ln the peraonal Injury damage
eult In which Howard Ainaworth wa. given
a verdict for $1,200 and Judgement was or
dered entered up against the company.
In the suit brought by E. E. Evans to
restrain the city from opening an alley
north of Broadway between Scott and Sixth
street Judge Wheeler yesterday granted the
application of the plaintlffsfor a writ of
certiorari requiring the city to certify lta
proceedings ln the matter to the court for
Its review.
Judge Wheeler found for. the ctty yester
day In the suit brought by the Iowa Mort
gage and Trust company to recover dam
ages for tha alleged encroachment on Its
property near Thirteenth etreet by Indian
creek. The court held that the evidence
showed that the creek had been in Us
present location at that point for the last
twenty years and more.
- In - the ault brought by J. W. Henna
against J. H. Turner, secretary ot the Board
of School Directors of Washington township,
to enforce the purchase ot $200 worth of
map., Judge Wheeler found for the de-
tendant, holding that the meeting at which
the maps had been ordered had not been
properly convened, as at least two ot the 1 roll call of societies, appointment or com
director, failed to receive notice ot It I mltteee and report, ot delegatea paper.
In the appeal from Judge Ayle.worth'.
ruling In the habeas corpus proceedings in-
volvlng the custody of little Myrtle Ten-
nell, who waa given over to the care of her
grandparents, Judge Wheeler decided that
the. district court hsd no Jurisdiction and society. Dr. C. J. Kephart of West Des
U.at it was not the proper court to which ! Moines waa not present to lecture on ac
ta have appealed and therefore the appeal I count of slcknes. and hi. place was fllle
of the father, Benjamin Tennell, must be
dismissed.
City Solicitor Snyder yesterday filed an
amended answer ln the personal ' injury
damage suit of Mrs. Eleanor Rice against
the city asking that the Independent school
district be made a party defendant. Mrs.
Rice was thrown down an embankment
while driving on Third street near the new
High school building tn the summer of 1901,
and on behalf of the city it is contended
that the school district had prior to the ac
cident removed dirt from the atreet and
thus caused the Excavation complained of
by Mrs. Rloe a being responsible tor the
accident.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Son.
Puck's Domestic soap la best for laui'dry.
Better Remained with His Wife.
R. W. Greenlzer of Woodbine, la., who
has a happy faculty of getting Into trouble
ness, was ln police court yesterdey charged
with having been under the influence ot
liquor, a charge which he Indignantly de
nied. His features were badly battered up
as the result, he claimed, of being struck
in the face with a revolver while ln the
Senate saloon. W. M. Headley. who la al
leged to have started 4he trouble in the
saloon, was also before the court on a
charge ot disturbing the peace. Fortu
nately for Creenlser his wife accompanied
him to the city thla trip,- and aha furnished
sufficient cash to secure hie release pond-
Ing the hearing, which will be held this
morning. Headley failed to get ball andls
at the ctty Jail. Greenlser left his better
half at a hotel Tuesday evening while he
rent out to see the- sights. He hired a
hack and when It came time to settle for
the vehicle found he was short of cash, his
wife having bis pooketbook. At the Senate
saloon he put up his watch for a small loan,
tod It was during this transaction that the
trouble ensued and Oreenlser was badly
beaten by some of the habitues of the place.
One man who la alleged to have struck
Oreenlser with the butt end ot his revolver
made his escspe after Patrolman MoKlnley
had chased him for several blocks.
PREACHER TALKS TO TEACHERS
Impresses Them with Importance of
Sticking to High Ideals
of Llvlnar.
Rev. W. B. Barnes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, conducted the opening
exercises at tha County Normal Institute
yesterday morning, afterward, delivering a
short address to the teachers on the sub
ject, '"The Public Schools from the Stand
point of the Clergy." He said he desired
to apeak from a broader standpoint than
that of the people represented by the cleriry.
In his opinion the function of the teacher
was greater than that of simply Imparting t
Information to the pupil. She must. In
many cases, give practically all the train
ing the child received along the line ot
self-restraint, and thla being the case, the
teacher must have a high standard, so high
dal no pupil must u. orougm uown i ,
but rather a I must be elevated to It. He ,
called attention to the fact that some pu-'
p i. come from home, where high standard.
of conduct are taught, while other, come:
from homes where no standard la taught, i
a. well a. from home, v.fy.ng between
these extreme. He urged that the teach-
f fthmilA nnf napmlr thaali eirdnrltivrla tn
be an average, but should Insist that they, "ufc " ,c"u' " u" lUD ww "l lu"
be of the Wghest Rev. Barnes also urged ! uPreim cut.
that In addition to the utilitarian Ideas M u Pbable that a meeting of the eu
now bo prevalent in the publlo schools, the premd 3udBeB wl11 be heM ln Ju" ln (J
pupil .hould-be taught to consider the Tan:e of the ,tt11 term anJ ome of th
ouestlon. "Is It RlehtT" In determining ! wor wh,cn had been turned over to Water-
thelr conduct.
Yesterday afternoon examinations were
held in orthography, reading writing and
arithmetic. About 100 teachers were re
quired to take these examinations.
This morning Superintendent. McManua
will present the work of the state teach
er.' reading circle, this work' being followed
by a large number of the teachers ln thla
county.
These teachers from outside the city were
added to the enrollment yesterday: D. T.
Olfford, Peru, Neb.; Mary McCarthy, Han
cock, Alda Myers, Alma Werner, Marie L.
Schmidt, Avoca; Grace Scofleld, Oris wold;
Winifred Hannan, Sarah Vance, Neola;
Mamie Rod we 11, Eva Gregg, Carrie Care
pecken, Jessie Carspecken, Emma Davis,
Oakland.
The ladles ot the First Presbyterian
church will give a mualcale at the resi
dence of Mrs. Harmon on Fourth street this
evening. Admission, 25 cents.
Davis sells paint.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read", 541 Broadway.
Grocers to Take a Day OS.
It le expected that all the grocery stores
In Council Bluffs will be closed today while
their owners and their help are enjoying
themselves at the first annual picnic of
the Retail Grocers' association, which will
be held tn Jeffries' grove,' fourteen miles
north of the ctty, on the Illinois Central
railroad. The picnickers will parade from
First etrest and Broadway to the Illinois
Central depot, from where the special train
will start at t a. m. The procession will
be headed by a band. The first returning
train will leave the grounds at 6 o'clock
In the evening, but those who desire . to
stay later and enjoy the dancing can do so,
as there will be several later trains. In
addition to a ball game between the Broad
way and Main street grocery crarke, a
lengthy program of races and other con
tests for men, women and children has
been prepsred, and for which elegant prizes
will be given.
Good bargains' In homes, vacant lota and
farms. Charles, Officer, 41 Broadway,
i
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone ISO.
IOWA POWER PLANT SOLD
Fort Dodge Street Railway Iaeladed
ln Deal Disposing; of
Blar' Concern. '
FORT DODGE, la., June . (Bpeclal
Telegram.) A deal wa. consummated here
today by which the controlling .Interest
In the Fort Dodge Light and Power com
pany, including the Fort Dodge street rail
way, waa sold by A. F. and 8. T. He.ervey
to Healy Bros. 4b Kelleher, a legal firm of
this city. The transaction Involves a trans
fer of $67,000 stock ln total Issue of $125,000.
It Include, a gaa and electric light plant
and three mile, of street railway. The
new management announces important im
provement are contemplated.
I Yoaag People's Convention.
AMES, la., June 25. (Special Telegram.)
The tenth annual convention ot the Young
People'a Christian union 1. being held here.
i Sixty-five delegate, are here today. There
1. much enthusiasm and promise of the
i most successful convention yet held. After
I were read by Edgar Brown of Ha.tlnga and
' Rev. Wilson of Ames and discussion were
I led by Dr. Raneoa of Oranger, Llnle Van
Cleave of Kennedy, Sara 8tanbery ot Des
i Molnea on topic, relating to work of aha
by Elder Curtla of Des Moines. The con
vention la U be concluded tomorrow. A
full program of papers and discussions will
be given. Election of conference officers
' and place of next year's convention will
be decided upon. The main features or to-
morrow's session will be a literary pro
gram ln the evening and reports of com
mittee, a. to . work-accompllihed In the
. past rear,
Armoar Ineroaalaar Capacity.
Rinux CITY. June 16. (Special Tele-
' gram.) Armour ft Co. have Just announced
improvements here that will make their
Slous City plant one ot the largest of Its
kind In the west They will build a $108,
000 beef house and will also erect a $30,000
up-to-date distributing house. Their ca
pacity for killing, now 260 a day, will be In
creased to 800 a day. Other Improvemento
will be in like proportion. Armour ft Co.
have been In Sioux City Just a year. When
they located here they aaaeuaced that the
' B'oux City plant would be made one of
I blr leading properties and the present
announcement fulfills the prediction. ' Work
on the new building will be commenced at
once.
Beard Acoepta Library Flans.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., June 26. (Special.)
The library committee baa adopted the
otana tor the Carnegie library which ware
submitted by Architect W. A. Robinson ot
this city. Work will be begua ea soon as the
necessary preliminaries can be disposed el.
SOLVES JUDGESHIP PROBLEM
Withdrawal of Towner from Field Assures
Nomination of Judge Bishop,
HEADS OF INSTITUTIONS ADJOURN
Saperlateadenta of State Coaceraa
Conrlade Conference Iowa Mil
lers Meet at Davenport Rail
road Settles Da ma ne Claims.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 25. (Special.) A
number of politicians are In the city and
one topic that Is uppermost Is that In rela
tion to the position of the Eighth Judicial
district of Iowa and the candidates.
W. D. Blakemore of Bedford has come out
aa a candidate for railroad commissioner
I ..a J, .v. .., A.,
the Eighth district back of htm. Blake
more la a member of the legislature, an old
soldier and very popular.
When Judge Waterman retired from the
bench It was suggested that Judge Towner
ot Corning would become a candidate for
member of the supreme bench to succeed
Waterman. If this waa done It would in-
terfere with the candidacy of Blakemore,
The latter offered to withdraw from the
race and give Towner a char field In his
district, but Towner declined the offer and
has announced that he will not be a candi
a,te for the nomntttlon. Thg makes It
cerUln that Juag, char, A. BUhop who
, nt Tuesday go upon the supreme
bench appolntment wln recelve a unanI.
nomination for the remainder ot the
. . T...,.rm
'V .k
law after retiring from th dintrtct bench.
man will be given to Bishop for the sum
mer. Judge Bishop waa married this after
noon to Mis. Lyman of this city.
New low Corporations.
Tho following articles of Incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state today:
Farmer.' and Merchant.' State bank of
Washington; capital, $75,000; Charles
Ohngemacb, president; S. A. White, cashier.
Lost Nation Telephone company of Lost
Nation; capital, $5,000; by Albert Daniel
and others.
German Investment company of Fort
Dodge; capital, $25,000; J. H. Abel, presi
dent; Conrad Kubn, secretary.
Afton Athletio association ot Afton; cap
ital, $1,500; by O. B. Emerson, A. E. Lee,
R. H. Thompson, T. H. Bird and J. H. Van
aeoy. x
Snperlntendenta Close Conference,
The conference of the heads of state In
stitutions was ended this afternoon.
, Dr. O. H. Hill, In presenting the Jacts
concerning training schools for nurses In
the state institutions, stated that one of
the first of the training schools waa at In
dependence ln 1889, while at Clarlnda the
school was established in 1894, and later
one was established at Mount Pleasant. In
1898 the work of the three schools was uni
fied and a school on the same line, estab
lished at Glenwood ln connection with the
Institution there.
The ecbool at Independence had gradu
ated eleven classes with 148 persons. Such
schools have become very popular and Iowa
Is In the front rank.
The paper by Superintendent Rothert
which was to have been presented, waa
left over for the next meeting because he
had been too busy to prepare it.
A paper- wa. read by Commandant Hor.
ton ef the Boldiere' Home on the canteen
question. In which he took ground against
the canteen at soldiers' homes and favored
one national home in which all those who
are Incurably addicted to drink may be
placed.
Superintendent Powell read a valuable
paper on winter feed for cowa at atate In
.tltutions.
At the next conference there will be pa
pers by Clayton Dunham, M. T. Gass, Sam
uel Calvin and Max E. Wltte.
Meeting- of State Millers.
A number of Des Moines millers went to
Davenport thla morning to attend the state
meeting of their association there. The
program for the meeting is: Address of
welcome, Hon. Waldo Beckler, mayor of
Davenport; president's address, James Tag
gert of Knoxvllle, la.; aecretary's report
T. P. Rogers, Boone; committee, report ot
Millers' National association, J. L Has of
Davenport, H. D. St. John of Cedar Rapids;
"Millers' Federation," Larry Kennedy ot
Chicago; ''Advertising," J. C. Van Meter of
Des Moines; "Electricity," Mr. Bdgecomb
of Missouri Valley; "Insurance," J. O
Sharp, De. Moines; "How to Prevent Price
Cutting," C. H. Seybt, St. Louis; "What
We Millers Should Do," W. B. Burns ot
Sioux City; "How to Sustain Prices," Larry
Kennedy; "A Jolly Good Fellow," Frank
Smith of Davenport.
Old Resident Dead.
J. M. Henry, an old and well known res
ident of this city, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Jewett, at 1 o'clock
this morning. For the last three years he
has been confined to his home with paraty
st. and haa been unable to leave hie room
tor about two and one-half years.
Railroad Effects Settlement.
The final chapter la the settlements on the
part of tha Iowa Central Railway company
with the estates of the three englnemen
killed ln the head-on collision between a
passenger train and a light engine, near
Olfford, Marshall county, on the night of
February 15 last, wa. enacted when Thomas
Wi Patton of Li.comb wa. appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of hi. .on, Frank
Patton, fireman on the light engine, and
agreed upon the settlement for his son,
death.' The Patton.' first claim filed with
the company was for $5,000, but the suit
waa compromised for $1,000. In the settle
ments with the other englnemen killed It
Is understood Mrs. John White of Oska-
Joosa, administratrix ot the estate of her
husband. Engineer John White, who was
pulling tbs passenger train, haa been paid
approximately $5,000. A similar amount,
practically, has been paid to Mr. W. H.
Ogle of this city, administrator of the
estate of hla son. Fireman Elmer Ogle, who
was killed on Wbit'e engine. No attempt
will be made by the railroad company, it
Is thought, to settle with the estate of
Engineer Frew, neither I. the company an
ticipating a ault for damagea.
The striking telephone operator, are .till
holding out and refuse to accept the tems
of the managers. The latter gave formal
notice that unless the operators returned
to work by noon tomorrow their places
would bo filled snd none ot them would be
taken back. The managers declare they
will not recognize the union In any way,
but will grant an advance la wages.
Maale Teachers at Dabaaao.
DUBUQUE. Ia., June 25. (Special.) The
Iown Bute Musie Teachers' association
met here yesterday. More than 100 teachers
are in attendance. A complimentary con
cert waa given last evening by the local
musicians to the guests. Later a banquet
waa held at the Hotel Julian. Mayor Berg
delivered the address of welcome. Follow
ing the banquet, dancing waa ia order.
Among the prominent musician present
are E. J. Sampson of Chicago, Dr. Rommel,
president of the association; Dr. and Mrs.
Oelst of Chicago, Prof. Grade of Muscatine,
M. Centner ot Cblrago. Freak Mage! and
Henri Relrtrock of Dee Molnea, and others.
Ha
WEBSTER CITY, la., June (Special.)
The republican county convention met
In this ctty yesterday afternoon. It waa a
tame affair compared with previous Ham
ilton county conventions. Ae all connty
nominations are now made under the pri
mary system there waa nothing left lor tha
convention to do but adopt resolution, and
.elect delegates to the atate convention.
The resolution, adopted endorsed the ad
ministration, both national and .tats, and
Congressman J. P. Conner, assuring him ot
support for re-election.
To Saorten Water ROate.
CLINTON, Ia., June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) A canal I. projected from the Mis
sissippi river at Fulton, III., to the Henne
pin canal at Tamplco, III. This "would
shorten the distance between Clinton and
Davenport fifty miles, shorten the water
route between St Paul and St. Louie by 100
miles and avoid the dangerous rapids be
tween Le Claire and Davenport, a distance
of twenty miles.
Yoanar Coaple Klopa.
OSMOND. Neb., June $5. (special Tele
gram.) Last night Juet prior to the severe
electrical storm that visited thla vicinity,
two ot Osmond', popular young people.
Miss Edith Stile, and J. A. Farrow, quietly
.ltd from an upper etory window and went
to Pierce, where they were married.
Slat rail Kills Iowa Miner.
BOONE, Ia., June 15. (Special Telegram.)
James Hulbert, pit boss of Mine No. 1,
Freeer, waa instantly killed today by a tall
of slate. He leaves a wife and .even
children.
Rev. Wright Goes to Waterloo.
WATERLOO, Ia., June $5. The Christian
church haa called Rev. Ed Wright of
Lauren., Ia., a. pa.tor to aucceed Rev.
Vandewalker,' deceased.
Iown State News Note.
William Hollowav. a wealthy member of
the Methodist church at Wlnfield. who has
no nearer relatives than two nephews, has
donated the congregation at that place
$o,000 to build a new church on condition
that the congregation secure a like amount
by September 1.
Just now there seems to be a good pros
pect that the proposed electrlo railway be
tween Atlantic and Vllllsca by way of
Grant will be erected. At elections held In
Douglas and Washington townships a tax
was voteo to am in tne ouuaing or me
road, the majority tn favor of the proposi
tion being quite large, ejections win proo
ably be held in several townships In Caaa
county also.
William Lone, one of the most highly re
spected of Indlajiola's citizens, died at his
home sa a result of a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Long was born In Pennsylvania, com
lnr to lndlanola In 185S. and haa been a
resident of Warren county for a period ex
tending over forty-six years. Mr. Long
was engaged In the business of buying ana
reeaing stock, ana was countea among tne
most honorable and substantial business
men of that ctty. , .
Charles F. Russell, the widely known
locomotive engineer of the northern divi
sion of the Rock Island and one of the
most reliable men In the service of the
company, haa been the victim of a distress
ing acciaent. ins leri eye was so oaaiy
InernleH hv dIhpm nf brnken laa fhjit it
had to be entirely removed. The operation
was performed two hours after the acci
dent occurred, so that the danger of the
vision of the other eve beinar sympathetic
ally affected Is obviated. The attending
oculist hopes that the sight of the right eye
will not be seriously disturbed and will
continue almost normal. Mr. Russell waa
in the cab of his locomotive bringing It out
of the roundhouse wnen wiinout warning
the lubricating oil glass exploded. The
onlv niece of the class that atruck him In
itio face waa tha small triangular fragment
that entered tne Dan oi tne leri eye. .
AGREE ON SUNDRY' CIVIL BILL
Honse Strikes Oat SST4.S80 or Amend
ments Inserted In Measare
by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The agreement
on the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which was concurred in by the houee today,
strikea out $574,850 of the senate amend
ments which remained In dispute after the
last conference and v which amounted to
$1,283,960. Some ot the main itema to be
stricken out are:
Lighthouse tecer for Porto Rloe, $128,
000; memorial bridge, Washington, D. C,
$100,000, with limit ot coat $1,500,000; also
the provisions for amouats foi1 an inter
continental railroad eommlaaioner; for sta
tistic, of marriage and divorce; for bust
ot Senator. Morrill and Voorhee.; for a
hall of, records In Washington and far a
number of minor lighthouse projected
A favorable agreement wae reached ap
propriating $2,000,000 for the construction
of buildings and aa enlargement of mili
tary posts In Hawaii. The provisions seg
regating certain appropneuona xor mili
tary posts and allowing the aeoretary of
war to accept donation of land for the ea
tabltshment of military poata and national
cemeteries were stricken out.
The item of $100,000 for Mile Rocks. Cel.,
and eome lesser light stations were re
tained. - Tha bill aa. fiaally agreed to car
ries $60,126,259.
Senate CaaSrmatloas.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The eenate baa
confirmed the nominations ot Colonel Wil
liam H. Carter, assistant adjutant general,
and Major Tasker H. Bliss, commissary, to
be brigadier generals.
Civil Was Death Rtserf.
During the civil war almost 300.000 men
were killed or died from wounds received
in battle. This is an appalling death
reoord, but does not equal that caused
by indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and
liver and kidney diseases. Since the In
troduction ot Ho.tetter'e Stomach Bit
ters, fifty year, ago, the number baa been
considerably reduced because it ia a aura
cure for these dtseasee and Is the beat
health maker known to science. A trial
will certainly convince you.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Omaha Now Leads Kasiai- City
Ela-htr Thonsand llaee '
March 1.
CINCINNATI. June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current eay. the offerings of
hoge have decreased. The total western
packing is 890,000, compared with 45,0O0
the preceding weak and 485,000 last ysar.
Since March 1 the toUl is (.420.000, against
7,536,000 a year ago. Promlneat places com
pare as follows:
190t.
1!M.
1 6
770. 00
I.W.'IUO
am.noo
56 0i
RM
177 no
KM 000
170,(00
- i.'e
m.eoe
Chicago I.1U.O0O
OMAHA , 7U.UUO
Kansas City gs6,!0
St. Joseph.
St. Louis
Indianapolis ..
Sioux City....
St. Paul
Milwaukee ...
Cincinnati ....
Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa
347
81,0O '
2.W
l"7.fr'
1J7.U00
ltt.OwJ
IM.WiO
la.uuo
i
'l mm Snsi ataasu
la almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack of colic er cholera
morbus, often before medicine could we
procured or a physician summoned. - A re
liable remedy for theee diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk la toe great for
aayoae te take. Chamberlain's Oolla,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has ea
doubledly aaved the lives of more people
and relieved more pals and suffer lag laaa
aay ether medicine In use. . It eaa alwaya
be tfspeadsd upon.
KANSAS POPULISTS REBEL
Old-Timers Refute to Stand for ratios is
Sunflower Bute.
BOLT. TICKET NOMINATED AT TOPEKA
State Seaator James Tapn, Who Heads
tho lasargtents, Aaaonneea Hla
la tent Ion of Voting; Re
publican Ticket.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 25. Several of th
old-time populists were In rebellion today
over what they termed the surrender of the
people', party to the democracy at the
tate convention last night, when the popu
lists agreed to a fualon ticket.
Among th leaders ot the Insurgents are
Jamee Tapp, elate eenator; W. J. Babb, a
member ot the old populist state central
committee and whe was the populist leader
la the last legislature; Lewis Betts, a mem
ber of tha legislature and one of the most
prominent politicians of Butler county, and
C. B. Hoffman, one of the founders of the
party In Kansas and chairman of the Dick
inson county delegation, who led the antl
fusion forces at yesterday's convention.
These men left the floor of the conven
tion lata last night after the element in
favor ot fualon had" won and refuaed to
take further part in the proceeding. To
day Senator Tapp declared, in an Interview,
that as be no longer ha a party of hi own
he would cast his vote next fall for Gov
ernor Stanley (republican) for United
States senator to aucceed William A. Har
ris, Senator Harris was temporary chair
Iran of the convention yesterday.
OPENED TO AMENDMENT
Philippine Government Dill Called
t'p In House nnd Partially
Gone Over.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The Philippine
government bill waa thrown open to amend
ment ln tha hnilaa todav. Blow nrr,ii
was made, only fifteen ot the fifty page ot
tn Mil being completed. By an amend
ment offered by Mr. Bartlett, cases Involv
ing the construction ot the constitution can
be appealed from the supreme court of the
Island to the supreme court of ths United
States, and by another offered by Mr. Lit
tlefleld ot Maine, one corporation In the
island 1 prohibited from holding stock In
another. These were the only amendments
of Importance adontsd. The earlier nortlnn
of the day was devoted to consideration ot
conrerence reports on the sundry civil, army
and naval appropriation bills. The house
adopted a proposition agreeable to tho sen
ate with reference to the disputed Item tn
th army bill and by a vote of $3 to 93 re
fused to agree to the senate amendments
to the naval bill providing for five sub
marine torpedo boats.
Rev. Dr. Couden, the chaplain of the
houee, in hie Invocation today, prayed for
the restoration to health of King Edward.
"Hear us." he aatd, "when we pray for the
king of England. Grant. If ln accord with
Thy will, that be may be restored to
etrengtb to gutde and control hla people In
Justice and equity under Thy guidance."
Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropria
tions committee, called up the conference
report upon the sundry civil appropriation
bill. He explained that th report was a
complete agreement upon all Item tn dis
pute. Ae finally agreed to the bill carries
about $(0,000,000, being about $1,000,000 less
than the current law. The report waa
adopted.
Mr. Hull, chairman of the committee on
military affair., called up the conference
report upon the army appropriation bill. It
closed up all matters In dispute between
the two houses except the three Items
which caused the temporary deadlock with
tho senate. The report was adopted.
Mr. Hull then moved that the house re
cede from lte adherence to Ite disagreement
to senate amendment 14, which carried $4,
000,000 tor temporary barracks and quarters
In the Philippines and the United States
and agree to it with aa amendment fixing
the appropriation at $3,350,000.
' Mr. Hull's motion prevailed, 130 to 70.
The house further Insisted on its disagree
ment to the other amendment, and the bill
W. sent back to conference.
Naval Appropriation Bill.
Mr. Foss of Illinois, chairman of the
naval affair, committee, called up the naval
appropriation bill. It al.o wa. a partial
agreement. No agreement wa. reached on
the que.tlon of building ship, in govern
ment yard, or for five eubmarlne torpedo
boata. The report waa' adopted. On Mr.
,Pd.' motion the house Insisted on further
disagreement to all the, other eenate
amendments except those for submarine
boata.
Mr. Louden.lager of New Jersey there
upon moved to recede and concur ln these
amendments and hla motion was supported
by Messrs. W. W. Kltchln of North Caro
lina, Cowherd of Missouri, Vandlver of
Mlasour, Sulzer of Now York, Gardiner of
New Jersey and Roberta of Massachusetts,
and opposed by Messrs. Clayton of Ala
bama, Watson of Indiana, Taylor of Ohio,
Cannon ot Illinois and Fosa of Illinois.
It wae defeated, 62 to W. The bill then
waa cent back to conference. Considera
tion of the Philippine civil government bill
was resumed and the bill waa read for
amendment under the five-minute rule. On
motion 'of Mr. i Bartlett of Georgia an
amendment wat adopted to allow appeal
to be taken from the decision of the su
preme court of the Philippines to the su
preme court of the United Btatee In all
cases Involving the construction of the
constitution ot the United 8tates.
Mr. Hill of Connecticut offered an
amendment to the provision for a legisla
tive assembly In the islands to ths effect
that this provision should not go into ef
fect It a census of the Islands did not show
5 per cent of , the population to be qualified
voter.
Mr. Cooper, chairman of the Insular
committee, vigorously opposed the amendment-Mr,
Hull's amendment waa defeated.
On motion of Mr. Littlefleld an amend
ment waa adopted to prohibit one corpora
tion from owning stock In another corpora
tion. After fifteen ot the fifty pagee of the bill
were, completed Mr. Hepburn of Iowa pre
sented th conference report on the Isth
mian canal bill and It was ordered printed
under the rule. Seata were ordered re
oeHred in the gallery for Typographical
union No. f. on the occsslon of the eulo
gise to the late Representative Cummlngs
Sext Sunday.
At 4 o'clock the houee took a recess un
til o'clock.
SETTLE STATEHOOD MATTER
Matlon to Take In Oaestlaa an Third
Dar Neat Session Proves
Satisfactory.
WABHINOTON. June 26. In a few min
utes todsy the senate disposed tor this
session of the omnibue statehood question,
which ha been peadlng for ceversl daya.
Mr. Beverldge ot Indiana, chairman ot the
committee on territories, announced that
a report on the bill before the committee
would be made oa the third day of the next
session. This wa satisfactory t Mr.
Quay of Pennsylvania! who, after securing
aa agreement that the committee's report
should be uafinlshsd buslasse ea and after
December 10 until It wae disposed of, with
drew hla motion to discharge the com-
mltte from further consideration ft the
measure. After Mr. McCumber ot North
Dskota bod discussed the peadlng pure food
bill and Mr. Oalllnger ot New Hampshlri
had delivered an extended argument H
show that the present prosperity ot th
country was due to the operations of the
Dlngley tariff law, the senate took up th
calendar and passed a large number of
bill, of minor lmportaare.
The conference report on the army ap
propriation bill was agreed to, thus pass.
Ing thst measure and eliminating the fric
tion which baa existed between the trvo
houses over tu
The chaplain. In bt. praver at the openini
of the ienate's session today, Invoked:
Fleshings upon our slater nation, Eng
land, which holds, with u. the aacre
trust of Christian progress. We remember
its tesrs and prayers for us when our
great ruler fell. And now we have Chris
tian sympathy and brotherly concern In
this. Its hour of sorrow. Pless Its king
and give liim a happy Issue out of his
present sickness.
ACCEPT THE PANAMA ROUTE
Hons Conferee on Canal Dill Agree
to the Senate Amend,
meats.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The hou.e con
feree, on the lateroceanlo canal bill have
doclded to accept the eenate hill In favor
of the Panama route. The conference
closed at 2:35 o'clock and the report mill
be made soon.
Senator Morgan has msde it knows to
the members ot the Alabama delegation In
congress that It is advisable to accept the
Spnoner amendment to tho canal bill.
This from the senator foremost In behalf
ot the Nicaragua route Is considered a
conclusive ln showing thst the senate
amendment will be agreed to.
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stltute for Figprune
Boll S to 10 minutes.
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