Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902.
if.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL ,
MISOR MESTIOS.
. Favls Mill drugs.
, Storkert sells carpets and rus:s.
Leffert, eyesiaht specialist, 2 Broadway.
Dr. Slockdale, First Nat. Dank building.
Plctura for weddlna; presents. C. K.
Alexander A Co., 234 Broadway.
Take home brick of Metserer'a lea
cream. Vanilla. 25c; Neopolltan. 3uc.
The closing session of the I'ottamatta
tnle County Normal lnstltuie will be held
thla mornlnf.
Mra. W. R. Adam of Hastings, Neb . is
tailing Mra. E. A. Berale and Mra. N . B.
Cessna of thla city.
Judge Green of the district court wee
n tbe rlty yesterday on his way from
Dow City to hie home at Audubon.
A marriage llrenee waa laaued yesterday
to W. H. nrlghtman. ag(d 3Z. and A. J.
Wathews, ageo Z4, both oi Council Bluffs.
Ernest, the 4-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mra. a7 Jensen, 1605 Little Frank street,
died yeaterday afternoon from whooping
cough.
For rent, five-room cottage, city water in
kitchen, good out building. I toper month
Call on E. F. Watte, We office, or
North Flrtit atreet.
Lost-Cockerel epanlel flog, black, with
"white apot In breaet; goes by name of Uon,
age about 4 months. Xeward If returned to
O. P. McKeason. 3M Oakland avenue.
W. A. Hrldgman brought suit la th dis
trict court yeaterday to enjoin the Bala
f liquor at the Lak Manawa resort. Ca
terer Ualduff and tbe motor company are
named as defendants.
The city health board " expects to close
the peathouae today. William Vance Is the
only patient there and it In proposed to
remove him to hla home on Franklin ave
nue, which la quarantined for smallpox.
Lie wife now having the disease.
Tho committee of the Board of Super
visors having the matter In charge estl
mate that tne repalra to the roof of the
county courthouse will cost .about $l0.
It win report at the mnetlng of the loerd
on July 21 and recommend that blda be
advertised for.
R. E. Wllllama of South First street ap
plied yesterday to the Insanity commission
ers to have hla son, at present a private
patient in 8t. Bernard's hospital, com
mitted to the atate asylum at Clarlnda.
The board will examine Into the case to
day. . Complaint waa made to the police laet
vening that Robert '.arson, a 10-year-old
boy living at 127 McQee avenue, had been
severely bitten by a dog belonging to u
B. Harrington of 161 S Little Benton street.
Mra. Harrington claimed young Larson and
ome companions had teased tne dog.
Frank Bartleet. a laborer working on
the Qreat Western grade, waa picked up
by the police laat evening suffering from
an overdose of cocaine. He was almost
Unconscious from the effects of the drug,
but after treatment at the city Jail re
covered. He admitted he had taken 60
cents worth of the drug.
Mlsa F. D. Chapman of David Bradley A
Co. a clerical force will leave Saturday for
Providence, R. I., to attend the annual
convention of the Baptist Young People's
Union of America. Miss Chapman goes aa
g. delegate from tbe First Baptist church
of this city and on her return will visit
relative and friends In Chicago.
William Frlsblw, the 6-year-old eon of
Frank Celley, Thirty-fifth atreet and Six
teenth avenue, who was kicked In the face
a few days ago by a horse, died aa the re
sult of hla Injuries yesterday. Brief serv
ices will be held this morning at tbe fam
ily home, after which the body will be
taken to Slater, la., for burial.
The receipt in the general fund at the
Christian Home last week were $92.74, being
1107. 24 below the needs of the week and in
creasing the deficiency in thla fund to date
to 1528.24. In the manager's fund the re
ceipts were 119.76, being $15.26 below the
needs of the week and increasing the de
ficiency to 03.60 In this fund to date.
The old Atlantic house on South Main
street, one of the landmarks of the eitv.
has been torn down to make way for the
ureat western a passenger aepot. The old
JSonparell building at the corner of Broad
way and Scott street has alao been rajed
so the ground to make room for a mod
ern atructure. It was also an old land
mark. .
, H. Jules Malllaux, traveling represents-
we or tne uiks grand loogo meeting, to
be held at Bait Lake City, la In the city
and will attend the meeting of the Council
Bluffs lodge tonight. In honor of his visit
there will be a gala time at the clubhouse
tonight. The lodge seeslrn, at which sev
eral candidates will be Initiated, will be
lounwea vy a oanquei.
Mike Sullivan was releaaed from the city
all yeaterday and a sentence of ten dava
on bread and water for drunkenness sus
pended on promise of good behavior, whan
Released Sullivan had $1.65. Three hours
later when Picked ud by the Dollca ha
bad accumulated a blg-slsed Jag and $2 30
in caan. n win now serve out the ten
days on the slim diet prescribed by Judge
Scott
Oeorge Stevenson has given up his lease
I if the Pohany opera house and yesterday
eft for Columbus, Neb., to assume the
management of the North opera houae. Hla
family will follow htm in a few daya.
V. A. Maurer, who haa charge of the
property of the Dohany estate, la planning
to renovate the house and It Is said nego
tiations are pending to put It on the Klaw
A Erlanger circuit.
When E. Olllnakl, tbe commlsaion man,
was handling a bunch of bananaa yesterday
be discovered close to the top of the stalk
a nest made ot little twigs and the long
slender tall of some animal protruding
from It With considerable difficulty the
oocupant of the nest waa dragged out. It
proved to be a Uttle animal something
after the nature of a rat, but with a long
snout and sharp, prominent teeth. A man
who claimed to know pronounced It a spe
cimen of the long-snouted phalanger, a
diminutive species of possum, with many
attributes of the rodent family. The tall
of the Uttle animal Is about twelve inches
long and Its claws closely resemble those
of the ape family. It is now on exhibition
at the store.
First First Firs! Tbe largest stock of
fireworks in tbe city, A. B. Howe, 110
Broadway.
ImvIs sell glass.
Puck's Domestic soap is best for lauudry.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office ot J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Mary J. Ferguson to Belle and Bessie
Burnett, iwlt 2-T5-39. w. d $10.S35
Ji. K. Uoull to. Charles J. Wilson, ,
. lot S. block P. Curtis A Rmv'i
add., w. d '..
J. P. Hess and wife to W. K. Seltior,
lot 60 original plat w. d
II. O. Flshtr and wife to J. P. Car
l llle and T. Bcott, lots 1. I and I,
. block S, Underwood, w. d
Louisa 1'erclval et al to W. H. Klm-
ball, lot 8. block J, Curtis 4 Him-
sey's sdd., w. d
J. P. Hess, trustee, and wife to J. 13.
Keller, lot 17. block 7. Fleming ft
Lav Is' add., q. c. d
C. F. Hendrle and wife to Kimball
: Proa. Co.. lota 7 and 8, block S4,
Kiddie's subdlv., w. d
J. P. Carllle and wife et al to II. O.
Cook, lots 1, I and I, block S, Un
derwood, w. d
Lucy L. Conslgny to J. B. Blake, lot
14 and n lot IS, block S6. Avock,
w. d
375
1,700
125
45)
m
5X1
130
t.WO
$16,916
Nine transfers, to'.al
THE GENUINE
EAU do COLOGNE
' Sobann Atrit Sarins
Eterneo.
fasse
o-xx
in Killa.
For sale by
W. R. BENNETT CO.
8. W. Cor. loth and Harney Bts.
PKSHIOW IN HAIR
. tuk iki4, SMiiaania .,277
imperial Hair Reireneralor
Imperial Chemical Co.. US W. ad 81. N. T
. Omaha, Neb.
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
(Successor to W, C. Estep)
M Fa. A til, aTHt-tt't'. 'fkva 7,
I
hl
BLUFFS.
NORTHWESTERN IS TO FIGHT
Collecting Statistics to. Valuation of Prop
' ertj Along Its Lines.
1
EFFORT TO SHOW ROAD TAXED TOO HIGH
Comparison Being; Made Between As
sessed Valuations of Realty and
Amounts Property Has
Been Sold For.
The Chicago Northwestern Railroad
company is aecurlog statistics from the
counties through which Its system runs in
Iowa to present before the state executive
council with tbe object of showing that It
Is asseesed too high for taxation, when
compared with other property.
County Auditor Innes has Juat completed
at the request of the Chicago as North
western a verified statement of all tho
transfers of real estate from December 1
1901, to July 1, 1802. This statement con
tains tbe description of all real property
conveyed. She consideration named In the
deeds and tbe assessed valuation of each
piece. In making tbls Hat tbe county audi
tor did not, however, Include quit claim
dceda and deeds for merely nominal considerations.-
Examination of tbe Mat shows that tbe
Value placed on farm land by tbe assessor
Is considerably lower than the considera
tion for which It was transferred. This Is
true In almost every transfer. Town prop
erty, on tbe other hand, appears to hsve
been assessed nearly It not quite up to Its
market value, as the considerations named
In the transfers in but very few cases ex
ceed the assessed valuation, while In many
Instances tbe aaseeaed valuation is greater
than tbe consideration. This goes to show
that town property in Pottawattamie county
Is assessed higher In proportion tban farm
lands.
The assessment from which County Audi
tor Innes took his figures was made In
January of last Tear, and since then the
value of farm land In this county has ma
terially advanced. It Is presumed that tho
railroad requires these statistics to make
comparisons between the assessment of Us
property and that of farm land and town
property throughout tbe state.
Fire! Fire! Fire! The largest stock of
fireworks in the city. A. B. Howe, 110
Broadway.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway.
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mecbanlo's soap.
WICKHAM GETS THE CONTRACT
Pierce Street School Addition to Be
Erected on the Original
Plans!
The Board of Education last sight
awarded tbe contract for tbe building of
tbe four-room addition to the Pierce Street
school to Wlckhara Bros., on tbeir bid ot
18,950. Tbe addition will be constructed
according to the original plans and will be
finished complete In every detail, even to
the plumbing and heating,, as originally
planned. Tbe other bids on the origins!
plan were: O. E. Hughes, $9,150; Jensen
Bros., $9,800; J. P. Weaver, $8,975. Tbls
waa the second time that tbe board had In
vited bids on the Pierce Street school ad
dition. ' The bids received Isst night tor
the work according to tbe original plan
were practically the same as submitted be
fore. Tbe eontrsct with Wlckham Bros,
will provide that the building be completed
by tbe end ot September next. Tbe award
ing of the contract for the beating and
plumbing for this addition was deferred
until a special meeting, to be called by tbe
president. The bids opened last night for
the plumbing were: New Tork Plumbing
company, $1,183.16; Blxby at Son, $1,233;
Stephen Bros., $1,170. Each of tbe bidder
on the plumbing bid $1,185 on the beating.
When the motion was first mads by Mem
ber Hess to award the contract to Wlckbam
Bros., tbey being the lowest bidders, ac
cording to the original plans, Member
Cooper objected on the grounds that the
coat of tbe building would far exceed the
money voted for tbe purpose, namely, $8.
000. Member Hess called attention to tbs
fact that by the sale of a portion ot the
old High school property and tbs old Pierce
Street school site $7,200 bad been turned
Into tbe schoolhouse fund, part of which
could be used to defray the expenses of tbe
proposed addition. He also called atten
tion to the Immediate need of more room at
the Pierce Street school. The motion, on
being put to a vote, was lost, but was
finally passed on the action being recon
sidered. Member Shugart alone dissenting
Tbs contract for tbe new toilet rooms in
the Bloomer school was' awarded to Blxby
sr. bou vu ineir diu oi inciuaing ail
plumbing, masonry and carpenter work.
Stephan Bros.' bid for tbe complete work
was $2,413. Tbe New York Plumbing com
pany bid $1,435 on tbe plumbing alone.
Fire! Fire! Fire! Tbe largest stock of
fireworks In tbe city. A. B. Howe, 310
Broadway.
N- T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 150.
City Council Gives I'p.
The city council has decided to lay down
and abandon the fight to secure that por
tion of tbe county road fund levied within
tbe corporate limits and will permit Su
pervisor Baker to superintend tbe expendi
ture of tbe money uner its direction. Colo
nei uaxer stesaraetiy refused to maks a
compromise with tbe city and insisted that
under the law be was the proper party to
expend the money, the city council only
having the right to designate where It
should be expended.
At the suggestion of Alderman Lougee
chairman ot the committee on streets and
alleys, tbe city council bad offered to ac
cept 60 per cent of tbs fund providing It
could bavs the absolute control ot tbe
money, and leave 40 per cent for tbe county
to do what It deemed beat with and epend
wheresoever it chose. This Colonel Baker
would not listen to and ths money, amount
ing to about $1,200, baa been lying Idle.
It will now be apent and tbe streets and
alleys committee ha directed Supervisor
Baker to regrade Ridge atreet, running
north of Canning atreet. East Pierce street
will also be regraded.
The committee favors expending some ot
tbe money on wbat Is known as tbe Asylum
road, leading Into the city and the road
leading from tbe city limits to Lak Man
awa.:
Davla sells paint.
Tuck's Domestic sosp Is best.
Barajlars en Active List.
Thieve, broke Into tbe residence of O
P. Wlckbam, 616 South Seventh street
Tuesday night, but were frightened awa
before securing any booty. Within the las
two months thieves hsve broken Into the
Wlckham home six times, but only en twi
occasions did tbey succeed In steeling any
tbldg ot value. A burglar was discovered
Tuesday night In tbe cellar of tbe real
dence of O. H. Lucas on Oakland avenue,
but he succeeded In making hla escape be
fore the police arrived. A burglar at
tempted to force an entrance tbe aame night
Into the residence of T. E. Caaady on Sixth
avenue, but was seen by a neighbor, who
telephoned to Mr. Caaady who, with his
family, were seated on the front porch. Tbe
would-be thief escaped down the alley be
fore Mr. Casady could get to him.
Another Hound Over Fenere.
Another round In the litigation over the
fenced-in thoroughfares at Lake Manawa
Is booked for today In the superior court,
ss the motor company has announced that
It will not comply with the order of Judge
Scott and remove the obstruction now ex
isting on tbe streets in controversy. Under
the order of Judge Scott the motor com
pany has up to noon today to remove the
fence and other obstructions on Third
street. Park avenue and tbe portion of the
Lake boulevard connecting Third and Sec
ond streets.
Attorneys for Crlssmnn Robarda and
tbe other plaintiffs In the Injunction pro
ceedings yesterday filed a motion to strike
out the alleged supersedeas bond filed by
the motor company and tbe endorsement
ot the clerk of tbe court thereon suspend
ing proceedings pending the determination
of tbe appeal, for the alleged reasons that
tbe clerk is attempting to exercise Judicial
functions and that under tbe order of tbe
court the ruling Is not superaedable.
The plaintiffs alao filed a motion asking
that a writ of abatement and order for the
enforcement of the decree be Issued at noon
today In the event that the motor company
faila to remove the fences and otber ob
structions. Meeting of Iteaslea Committee.
Mayor Morgan has called a meeting for
this evening In tbe city council chamber of
the citizens' committee and all subcommit
tees having In charge arrangements for en
tertaining the meeting of the National so
ciety, Army of the Philippines, to be held
In Council Bluffs August 13 to 15. The
mayor is anxious that every member of the
several committees be present, as con
siderable work must be done within tho
next few weeks.
Secretary Knox of the Iowa society,
Army of tbe Philippines, Is daily In receipt
of letters containing requests for Informa
tion concerning hotel accommodations, etc.
These requests are from all parts of the
United States and Indication are that tbe
meeting In Auguat will ba very largely at
tended by tbe veteran of tbe Philippine
campaign.
Haaelton Goes In Bandar. ,
A. 8. Haielton expects to take charge of
the postofflce either next Sunday or tbe
Sunday following. His bond In the sum of
$100,000 has been forwarded to tbe depart
ment at Washington, but be has not re
cetved his commission. In any case, tho
change will be made on a Sunday, so aa to
Interfere as little as possible with tbe
working and reports of tbe office. It - Is
understood that few If any changes will be
made by Mr. Haielton. at the postofflce and
that Oeorge Phelps will continue as deputy
postmaster under tbe new regime. Post
master Treynor, when be turns over the
office to Mr. Haielton, will engage In tbe
Ufa Insurance business, baring accepted the
local agency ot a well known company.
Use any soap so It Puck's soap.
Plumbing and beating- Blxby & Son.
AIL BREAK AT SIOUX CITY
Fonr Coantr Prisoners Csenpe by Aid
of Friend and Heavy
Downpour.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. July I. (Special Tele-
gram.) A daring Jail delivery was made
here at 1 o'clock this morning when four
prisoners confined In tbe county Jail, with
the assistance of outside friends, sawed
away an Iron bar In one of the windows
and forced their bodies through a narrow
aperture of six by tourteen Inches. One
man was left In the cell because bis shoul
ders were too brosd to pass through.
The men were: Fred Thompson, ar
rested for horse stealing; tawara u.
Storer. James Henry and Andrew Cole.
The last three were waiting the action of
the grand Jury on charges of burglary.
Tha 5all fronts on Pierce street, one oi
tbe busiest thoroughfares of the city, but
tbe noise of a heavy rain enabled them to
saw tbe bars, almoat on the street Itself.
Injured by Horse's Kick.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., July 2. (Special
Telegram.) F. B. Miller, horse trainer,
was kicked In tbe bead by a boras today.
He will probably recover.
Iowa State News Notes.
m,-. v authorities have served notice
on the merchants that the sale of fire
crackers would be prohibited in Bhenan--k
Th. mmmm law will ba enforced that
has prevailed for the last two or three
years.
vr- r ir rsrlmaa nf Pleasant township.
living near Chariton, was taken to the
asylum at Clarlnda recently. Several years
sgo Mr. urimes was seni w iw ojiui,
having lost his mind on account of dealing
in "stocks.
Miss Minnie Swttser, who was poisoned
,v aatlnir rhlrken lmnreffnated with hog
cholera remedy at the home of Mra. Kd
ward Kent, near Wright, where a neigh
borhood ainner waa given, n iueu .
turn for the worse and may die. The
other twenty people who were made 111
It is thought will recover.
Ont nf tha larsest crlces ever received
for cattle In the history of Waterloo was
that tld H. J. Hess bv Horns & Grant
of Hartwlck, la. Seven head In all were
sold for a total of S2.350. or sn sverage
of $445 a head. The atock waa of the Polled-
Angus breed, consisting ot cows ana neu
mrm Thau Prida nf fSlendale. Have
to Hurry, Aletha of Qulrtdale, Shady Grove
Pearl, Jucy iv or jaaeaiae, nose oi wulr'"
dale and Princess Alice of Ouirtdale. Mr.
Vfaaa haa mada a number or cooa sales in
the paat, and hla herd la one of the finest
In thla section ot the country.
A nitifnl alaht waa enacted at the Iowa
Central junction ai jnason n
man waa takan from tha train for Minne
nnlla Ha had coma from Ht. Paul and
was bound for hla home at Oskaloosa. He
had hn un In the Dlnerlea oi nortnern
Minnesota to work and one day while en
gaged In felling a tree he accidentally cut
his left leg with the axe. The wound
anaarf him hut llttla naln at the time, but
later on blood poisoning set in ana ins
limb had to be amputated Juat below the
knee Joint. He la now in a weak condi
tion and his flesh haa become so reduced
that he Is a mere skeleton. But few hopes
are entertained for nis recovery.
Tha llttla 14-vear-old son of Mr. Ross
of Greenfield haa either been accidentally
klllad nr haa taken a notion that he wants
to have a little experience In the wild west
as exploited In the cheap yellowback novels
ao many or tne younger generaiion or
reading nowadays. At least, he has left
hnme and hla parents are looking for him.
They sent word to the officers at Creaton
to be on the lookout for him, aa he had
. ....... -1 ... - - Aavm tVhin
last seen he was wearing a black suit of
clothes and carrying a small I2-callber tar-
fet rifle. It Is likely that he started out
or adventure and will return In a few
daya. but his parents are fearful that some
harm has befallen him. and are anxious
to locate him if possible.
A moat miraculous escape from Instant
death occurred at Allerton. Aa Elder
William Sturgeon. 85 years of age attempt
ed to cross the Bock Island track he was
attacked by a stroke of paralysis and
dropped in tne center ot tne iraca. A. las
frelaht train waa Juat coming around I
curve into town, and fortunately the en
gineer aaw him. The emergency brakes
were applied, but the train could not be
stopped In time. The fireman went out
over the running board onto the pilot and
aa the engine reached the old man the
fireman grabbed him and threw him oft the
track. Mr. Sturgaon was picked up and
taken to his home and will be well again
In a few daya. but he can lay his escape
from a horrible death to the quick-witted
and nervy fireman, whose name could not
b learnca.
S
CODE COMMISSION CONVENE
Meets to Berise and Publish Ksw Edition
of Iowa Laws.
UNION VETERANS TO MEET IN DES MOINES
Investigation of Hosr Cholera Shows
Care In Feeding; Best Preventive
of Disease Work on Capitol
to Progress Slowly.
(From a. Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINE3, July 2. (Special.) The
first meeting of the Iowa Code commission
waa held today. The members present were
Senator Trewln of Cedar Rapids, chairman;
Representative Frank S. Payne, Centerrtlle,
secretary: Senator W. P. Whipple, Vinton,
Senator Claude Porter, Ceatervllle, and
Repreaentatlve W. H. Barker, Cresco.
Representative Hamann of Davenport was
the only member of the commission ab
sent. Provision was made by tbe last legisla
ture for a code commission to revise and
publish a new edition ot tbe Iowa code
and alao to publish a code aupplement con
taining all the laws and revisions and anno
tations since the code was published. At
tho same time an editor for tbe work was
chosen in the person of J. R. Carter of
Sioux City, who has been at work on tbe
revision since his election last winter.
Judge McLaln of the supreme court baa
also been engaged by tbe commlslon at
work on annotations of ths code, and will
receive $1,800 therefore. '
The commission today reported that busi
ness Is progressing finely on the code and
that the work of printing the new edition
will begin at once. Not all of the copy
for the code supplement has been prepared.
but will soon be ready, and It will go to
tbe printer in a few weeks. There will j
be an edition of 7.500 of the code and 15,000
of the code supplements.
The new volume of session laws, compris
ing the laws which were enacted at tbe
last session, has been made ready and Is
being distributed. It Is the largest volume
of session laws ever printed.
High-priced Pork a Cnre-All.
The Agricultural department at Washing
ton baa been for several years conducting
experiments In southwestern Iowa to as
certain tbo cause of bog cholera and the
effect ot various remedies and preventives,
and a careful study of the disease baa boen
made on every farm of Page county.
John L. Bagnall, one of the government
experts, has Juat been in Page county, mak
ing an examination and bo reports that tbe
bog cholera or swine plague Is prevalent
In only two herds In the county, thus prac
tically marking the end of the disease there.
He states that the chief caueo of the dis
appearance ot the disease, not only there,
but elsewhere is tbe high price ot bogs.
As a consequenco of this farmers are
much more careful In tbe care and feeding
of their herds, and tbis Is tbs best pre
ventive of tbe plague. Mr. Bagnall an
ticipates a recurrence of tbe epldemlo, how
ever, as a result of conditions on the farms.
Tbe work of Investigation In that part of
tbe state will be carried on for several
year more.
To Work on State Capitol.
Tbe members of tho commission ap
pointed to repair. Improve and complete
the state capltol got together today tor tbe
first time. These are: E. P. Scboentgea
of Council Bluffs, A. B. Funk of Spirit
Lake and C. A. , Cummlng of Des Moines.
The members of the commission bad not
met before and they spent tbe day In getting
acquainted and talking over preliminary
mattors.
Their Informal decision was that ths
first work of the commission should be to
look after repairs and tho replacements
necessary and tbls should all be accom
plished before there la any work of dec
oration done. Tbe work will proceed slowly
at first and It will be several months be
fore any contracts can be let. Senator
Funk was elected chairman and Mr.
Shoentgen secretary.
Union Veterans' Union,
Tbe next encampment of the Union Vet
erans' union for Iowa will be held In Des
Moines September 12 to 15 next. This was
decided this morning at a committee meet
ing held here. At the laat encampment It
waa decided that the meeting for this year
would be held at Clinton, but laat week it
was found that Clinton could not properly
entertain tbe encampment and the Invita
tion was withdrawn. Tbe place and date
selected today were on account of tbe spe
cial rate here for the sovereign grand lodge
of Odd Fellow at that time. There are
thirty-five active local (octette in Iowa
beolnglng to tbe union.
Kew Companies Incorporated.
The following articles of Incorporation
were filed with tbe secretary of state to
day:
Iowa Soda company of Bloux City, $25,-
000 capital.
Adams & Denmead company of Marshall-
town, $10,000 capital.
St. Joseph Co-operative Creamery com
pany ot Koasuth county, $1,000 capital.
Leslie Telephone company ot Clarke
county, $800 capital.
Slocum Grocery company of Charles City,
$5,000 capital.
Iowa Fruit Preserving company of Des
Moines. $10,00 capital.
Increase rh capital of Farmers' Savings
bank ot Williamsburg, Ia., from $40,000 to
$50,000.
Cadets Make Good Showing;.
IOWA CITY. Ia., July 2. (Special.)
Major John McCllntock, U. 8. A., inspector
general of the Department of tbe Missouri,
baa mads bis report on tbs Inspection ot
the University of Iowa cadet commence
ment week. President George MscLean
received a copy today and among other
words of praise for the military depart'
ment of the university the following ap
pea red:
"Tbe organization at the university con
sists of five companlea, with a cadet ma
Jor and a complete staff, a band and a
platoon of artillery. The cadets
wr
11M
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation ons of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight u
says many who have used it.
bottle at drusr stores. Book
valuable information of interest to
be sent to any address free upon
ClADFiLLD REGULATOR 00.,
drilled before tbe Inspector and the errors
were few and unimportant The general
appearance of the cadets was excellent.
"Three csdets, most proficient In military
science, were reported to tbe proper au
thorities as eminently well qualified to
hold commissions In the regular service.
Tbey are: Major William O. Coast. Iowa
City; Captain Llndley M. Butler, Foreat
City; Captain Frederick O. Emry, Brigh
ton."
BEGIN WARFARE ON SALOONS
Antl-SaJooa Leagae Files Injunction
Salts Asalast Thirteen Concerns
at Slons City.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. July J. (Special Tele
gram.) What promises to be one of tbe
most vigorous anti-saloon campaigns ever
waged in Iowa waa commneced here today
by tbe filing ot suits for Injunction against
thirteen saloon proprietors, by P. A. Saw
ysr, attorney for tbe Anti-Saloon league.
The fight approaches In bitterness that
which ended In the assassination of Rev,
George C. Haddock bare a few years sgo.
Sioux City is a river town and the saloon
element is strong. Tbe Anti-Saloon league
which Is composed of ministers and various
other person opposed to the saloon, claim
tbe Sioux City ssloons are flagrantly vio
lating tbe provision of tbs Martin law.
They have more doors than allowed, have
wlneroom with women, keep open after
hours, sell to minors and various otber of
fenses. They claim to have evidence
against forty-eight saloons.
The thirteen saloon proprietors who ar
summoned to appear before Judge Wake
field Monday morning are: D. H. Carglll,
George Clendennlng, Mel Powers, Mrs. Fred
Kline, Paul Leader, Frlti Rentscheler, John
Wendenflller, Henry Zecbman, M. J. Mo
Hale, John Vennum, A. N. Nelson, John F.
Wheeleck, Naugbton & Norrls.
Suits against other saloons will follow.
The league ba elected Rev. T. B. Carter,
a well-known Iowa Methodist minister, su
perintendent, and will carry the matter to
the supreme court. If necessary.
ALL DEPENDS UPON JULY
Weather Mast Be Exceptionally Fa
vorable to Raise Good Crops
ia Iowa.
DES MOINES, July 2. Ths local station
ot the Weather bureau lasued a report tbis
morning showing that tbe total precipita
tion for laat month waa 7.27 Inches, 44 per
cent above normal, and that tbe tempera
ture was 6S degrees, 6 degrees below nor
mal. Director Sage says only exception
ally favorable July weather can produce a
fair yield of oats and corn.
Jndgre Keayon Favors Pastor.
FORT DODGE, Ia.. July 2. (Special.)
Judge Kenyon has rendered a decision In
favor of the defendant In the case of tbe
German Evangelical Church Society of
Webster City against Rev. Jacobt, who was
formerly tbe pastor of the church. Some
time ago tbe church started to erect a new
building and Rev. Jacobl. It Is claimed, un
dertook to be responsible for a fixed sum
ot money to apply on tho church building.
Of this sum. ths plaintiff in the suit al
leged, Jacobl failed to pay $1,800, and tbe
suit was brought by the church to recover
this amount from their former pastor.
Excessive Wet at Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., July 2. (Special.)
For the last two weeks there has been
but two sunshiny day and tbe result Is
that the ground 1 full of water. Many In
the lower part of tbe town are complain
Ing about tbe water accumulating In tbeir
cellars, saying that It simply seeps up,
showing that tbe ground is full. The crops
are being delayed and If the wet weather
continues long corn and- other crops will
be Injured by It- Everything has made
rank growth, however, and If the sunny
day come soon the wet weather will prove
to have been a great boon.
Harrison Teacher Will Meet.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. July 2. (Spe
cial.) The Harrison county teachers' in
stitute will convene at Logan on July 14
for a two weeks' session. Able talent ha
been secured for Instructors, among the
number being Prof. Beverldge of Mis
souri Valley. Reed of Woodbine, Stewart
of Dunlap and Btodgett of Logan. Mr.
Mary Scott of Carroll will teach primary
work and Mis Cowaldwell of Council
Bluff will teach the musical department.
Thoasand of Acres Yield Fodder.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia., July 2. (Special.)
Thousands of acres of cornfields In Ham
ilton county will yield nothing but fodder
this year. The crop Is drowned and rotted
out Notwithstanding this fact the total
number of bushels harvested will be up to
tbs average.' Owing to tbe high price ot
corn last spring an Immense Increase ot
acreage has been made. The small grain
outlook 1 good.
Woman Postmaster Reappointed.
FORT DODGE, Ia.. July I. (Special.)
Word has reached the city of the reap
polntment ot Mrs. C. C. Carpenter to tbe
position of postmistress of tbe city of Fort
Dodge, which she has filled with merit for
the last four years. Mrs. Carpenter Is tbe
widow of the late Governor Carpenter,
Her administration of tbs affairs of the
postofflce has been remarkably able.
To Great a Risk.
la almost every neighborhood someone
ba died from an attack ot eolto or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could lie
procured or a physician summoned. A re
liable remedy for tbess diseases should be
kept at hand. Tbe risk is too great for
anyone to take. Chamberlain's Collo,
Cbolsra and Diarrhoea Remedy has un
doubtedly saved tbe lives ot more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any ether medicine in use. It can always
be depended upon.
Chicago Maa Kills Himself.
CHICAGO, Jul !. Slsmund Guthmann,
vice president of the wholesale shoe firm
of Guthmann, Carpenter at Telling and a
well known clubman, shot and killed him
self at his home today. The other members
of the firm could not explain the cause.
Wsmaa Cnnses a Tragedy.
METROPOLIS. I1L. July 1 A. B. Dusch
shot and killed Will Woods near here late
laat night during a quarrel. Woods accus
ing Dusch of having Insulted his sweet
heart. Both belong to prominent families
0i mo county.
Eyery mother feels ft
great dread of tbe pala
and danger attendant upon
tbe most critical period
of her life. Becoming
containing
all women, wtl
application t
Atlanta, Oa.
(Mend
I ill V
I
It Can't Help Out Do You Good.
. . m ... a t . . . sn 1T IT n a U unoiwlnal
"I was troubled with Indigestion a Ion time," says W. If. nosarth, prominent merchant
and mill owner of Pure Air, Mo. "I consulted a number of dix-tors and tried many kinds
of medicine but nothlnr did me any eood. Finally I took Kodol. A few boulos cured me.
I heartily recommend It to all sufferers from stomach trouble.
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared by E. C. D J Witt & Co. Chicago. Tue l bottte contains i times the 60c. site.
An Ulnntf f Alfflh f nP The favorite household remedy, for couirhs, coldj. croup,
UliC mimiC IVUgii VUI C bronchitis, grippe, throat, and lung troubles. IS cures.
SCHOOLS.
BROWNELL HALL
Graduates of five of the best known colleges cf America Included In corps of
Instructors. Music. Art snd Modern Languages taught, by women of extended resi
dence In European capitals, under the instruction of the best maetere. uives gooa
general education and preparea for any college open to women. Principals certln-
cate admits to college. Out-door sports,
fessional Instructor.
Ventworth Military Academy
l,nvvrimnt atiniTlBinn inn Mntn
ment.
National Academics or for Life.
vol.
WESTERN UNION STILL SAFE
Controls Baltimore A Ohio Business
fader Terms of Long;
Time Contract.
BALTIMORE, July J. The Baltimore
News today publishes the following au
thorised statement:
The transfer of tbe telegraph lines of the
Pennsylvania railroad from the Western
Union Telegraph to the Postal Telegraph
company has caused many wild reports.
One Is that the contract between the West
ern Union and the Baltimore ft Ohio rail
road will bo annulled by reason of tbe
dominant relation ot the Pennsylvania to
tbe Baltimore A Ohio. The News Is In
formed by an authoritative source that
such a report Is untrue. That the facta
may be made public, the following brief
and authoritative statement explains tbem:
When the Western Union acquired the
old Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company
It made a contract with the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company. This contract
was executed in uctoDer, ikki, ror a term
of fifty years, and, therefore, does not
expire until 1!U7, which is thirty-five years
hence. A clausa in tne contract provides
that it may be extended for fifty yeara
more by either party on six months noUce.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Omaha Contlno.es to Increase the Mar-
aria Between It and Other
Packing Centers.
CINCINNATI. O., July I. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says tbe total west
ern packing of the week Is 405,000, com
pared with 890,000 the preceding week and
480,000 last year. Since March 1, the total
Is , 825,000, against 8,015,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1902. 1901.
Chicago 2,229,000 J.lfiS.OM
OMAHA 760,000 81B.0O0
Kansas City 670.000 l.l0,000
t. LOUIS BW.UUU BJI.IHIU
Bloux City SOR.OfiO JiUjOo
et. josepn DtlO.U
Indianapolis 832.000 3'6,)
St. Paul 200.000 18SO0
Milwaukee 144.000 2l.00)
Cincinnati 139.000 10,0 0
Cedar Rapids 135.000 157 000
Ottumwa 125,000 lkJ.OOO
BEERS
Famous the World
OTer Fully Matured.
Order from
H. May 4t Company
Not in Nature
for anyone to alwaya feel tired. There
I. nrA la drair out 1Q existence.
without ambition.
Weak nerves are respCTnsimc lan
guor, depression, debility and vanco-
terf:-- A hMhrr due to over-
work, over-indulgence or any other
cause, can oe ansae wuhi awi
the use of
They tone and Invigorate every organ
of thebody, soothe snd strengthen the
nerves snd transform broken down
men and women into strong, healthy,
vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. If
you find this Isn't so, you get your
money uaca.
81.00 per box; boxes (with guaran
tee), S3.U0. Boos tree.
For sals by Kuhn aV Co., Omaha.
Ullcn s Drag blure. South omns
Liavis Drug Co.. Council Bluffs, la.
DR. MARY PROCTOR
TO THE
WOMEN OF OMAHA
THB PAIN PERIOD PLASTERS I make
end prescribe bare b-lptxl eo man womea la
haw Tork that I want the wo mo a of Omaha
to know what a wonderful biMaluc tbay are.
Tbe relief tber slve la almoat loetajitaoeoue.
If you once um one you will naver aiain
dread the coming of tbe aia pirtod. I bave
othar rented. mm for you, of whlcb I'll tell
you If you write to me. I accpt no
fae aod any woman may write to me In
aacred confidence and reclro nay naedea ad
vtoe, KREU. Addraae Dr. Mary Proctor's la.
etltute, 4i ma atrasjt. New York.
My ramadle er aolti in Oman only by
Sberman McConnell Dru Co., ltb aod
Dodge Areata.
BLOOD POISON
la the worst disease on eartn, yet' tne
easiest to cure WHEN YULT KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many bave pimples, spots
on the skin, sores in the nioutk. lcrs,
falling hair, bone pains, talari h; don't
knew It is BLOOD PuidON. Band to DK.
BROWN, tii Arch St., r"bllsde4phla. ft..
for BROWNS BDOuO CUKE. 12.00 per
bottle; lasta oni. month. Bold only by
Sherman at McConnell Drug Co.. 16th ai.d
Dodge Bts , Omaha.
Brown'. Capsules W fi
DodgSireu.
MM-Q
best often disagree with us because we
overeat of them. Indigestion follows.
Ouly lasts a day or two perhaps. But It's
a most disagreeable day or two.
There's a way to escape such conse
quences. A dose of a good dlgestant like
KODOL
will relieve you at once. That Is the
sensible remedy. Sometimes your stom
ach Is tired and needs a rest. To rest
It by going without food would mean star
vation. But Kodol will rest It by doing
It's work. You don't have to diet. Kodol
digests any kind of good wholesome food.
It makes rich, red blood.
splendid gymnasium under direction ot pro
Alisa aAtnAa, rnncipii, niii.
Oldest sal lsrrest
milltsry scheel la
Middle west.
Army officer detailed. 'reiara lot universities,
ssnurunu scuens
M.S., Supt.. tsmngtoa, we.
(Colorado
The way to get ths best ao
commodstlons Is via tbe
Great rock
Island Route
WHY 7 It is the only direct line to
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
It is the popular route to Denver. It
has the best Dining Car Service
It has the finest equipment and gives
choice of threa fast daily trains to
Colorado.
Rocky
Mountain Limited
leaves Omaha 6.60 a. m., arrives Den
ver 8.45 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man
itou ) 8.30 p. m.
Biff 5
leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m., arrives Den
ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man
itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9.10 a. m.
Colorado Flyer
leaves Omaha 5.20 p. in., arrives Den
ver 11.00 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man
itou) 10.35 a. m., Pueblo 11.50 a. m.
Another inducement to um tha Jiock
Island will be the $15 round trip rate
to Colorado effective this summer by
that line. Ask for details and free books.
"Under the Turquoise Sky' ' gives the
most fascinating description of Colorado.
"Camping in Colorado" has full de
tails for campers.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1323 Farnam Street. OMAHA.
laana
DR. McGREWttg.53) u
SPECIALIST.
Dlsaasea asva Ulauraa of Maa OsUr.
. Yeara Exjserloaee. IS Tsars la
Omakau
VARICOCELE Suet la'the QU1CK?ot!
safest and most natural that has yet baas a
discovered. No pain whatever, no outline!
and does not in tat (are wita work or bunl
Baas. Treatment at office or at aome ao4
a permanent sure guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment for Sjpbilis
And all Blood Diseases. No "BRfiAKINQ
OUT" on the akin or face and all extents!
Slgna of the disease disappear at once. A
treatment that, ia more successful and fa
more aa list lory thaa the "old form" et
treatment and at leas than HALF THIS
CObT. A cure that la sruaranieed te be
permanent for Ufa.
nVER Ofl nnnMS uxed of nervous
UlLA AUiVJUUdebUlty. lose of vitality
ana ail unna.iura4 wasanaaa sw
Stricture, cJleat, Kidney and Bladder Dia
tiyarooaia. eurea ssrminsnuy.
PUAisGICS LOW, CONU,TAT10JI VHKiO.
Treatment tr aseJI. P. O. Box 7sa.
Ofiee over lit . 14th straat. betwewa faaa
saaaa aoa Sua1 lu, osltHi, MpL
The perfect sosp for the bath
and toilet
Refreshes,
purines,
cleanses,
softens
and nourishes
the skin.
Good for fancy laundry
washes without shrink''
ing woolens, fUnnel,lacet,
and other things for which
ordinary laundry soaps are
not adapted.
Thras tisM laundry, lac t
" KMKt. cj aval
touet, c
Ths Cudahy Packinq Co.
Omaha... Kaiuat City.
v1
r
! N
5