THE OMAIIA DAILY I1EE: FRIDAY, JULY 18t 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
r
COUNCIL
ItlJOH MEHTIOS.
Davit sells drugs. I
Btockert sells carpets snd rugs. ,
Vttten, rif ht specialist, ra Broadway. I
Dp. Stockdale. First Nat. Bank building.
Picture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co., ,
833 B way. Tel. m.
Mra. E. F. Patterson of Graham avenue .
has gone to Mackinac island. '
Miss Julatta E. Bhreve la hme irom a
ylslt with relatives at Persia, la.
Taka home a brick of Mettger's lc
cream. Vanilla. Z5c; jseopoiuan. x.
tr XT t r-iilhertana nt 1WO Eaft Broad
way left' yesterday on a visit to Ball Lake
City.
Mra. George Madison of W02 Avenue I
baa gone to Montana to visit relative and
friends.
Deputy City Marshal Peterson is on the
Irk list and his duties are being attended
' to by tianltary Officer Rue.
Mra. E. C. Drake and family have gone
to Petersburg, ill., to spend the remainder
ef the summer with relatives. ,
Mrs. John 1 Templeton and son returned
last evening from Blloam Springs, Mra.
Templeton being much improved In health.
William M. Sherman, arrested Tueaday
night on auspiclon of being a deserter from
the regular army, was released yesterday
by the police.
A stranger succeeded 1n passing a coun
terfeit $1 goldplace last evening In pay
ment for his supper at Wooisey a restau
rant on Broadway.
Attorney J. J. 8tewart and family re
moved yesterday from their former home
on Mynster street to their new residence
at 916 Third avenue.
Mra. J. n. D. Lenon of Panora, la., and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson of Topeka,
Kan., who have been visiting relatives in
this city, returned to their homes yester
day. Miss Isabel Patterson, who recently grad
uated from the Chicago School -of Design,
returned to her home In this city and ex-
Sects to devote herself to the profession of
ecorator,
Mrs. W. 3. Calfee and aona are home
from Huron, S. U., where they attended
the South Dakota State Upworth league
assembly, Mrs. Calfee having had direc
tion of the music.
The matinee meet of the Trl-Clty Ama
teur Driving club of Omana, South Omaha
and Council H luffs will be held, weather
permitting, at the Driving park In this
city Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. S. E. Eddleman will
be held thla afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence, ttUe Avenue O, ana burial
will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. A.
Overton will conduct the services.
F. D. Pierce, who was cYushed under a
load of wagon wheela at the Peru Plow
company's warehouse on Main street, la re
covering from his injuries and la able to
walk out of doors at 8U Bernard's hospital.
George R. Ivory and Mlaa Anna Asman,
both of Tabor, la., were married Wednes
day at the residence of Mr. and Mra. F.
Hahan, 316 East Washington avenue. Rev.
"W. J. Calfee of Broadway Metbodlat church
omciating. - . '
The Ice cream social to have been given
last evening by the Congregational church
at the residence of Mr. and Mra. b. Li.
Heed, 710 First avenue, waa postponed until
tnis evening on account oi tne rain.
James Ford became hungry for peaches
yesterday evening and helped himself to
several samples from the stocks of a num
ber of Broadway grocers. Officer A. A.
Kirk caught him In the act and placed him
unoer arresu -
Attorney J. B. Sweet, wife and two
daughters, left Wednesday evening on a
carriage tour of the western part of tha
atate. They will make their first visit at
Atlantic. They expect to be gone abo'Jt a
. month and will make the entire trip In a,
; double-seated carriage.
Justice Carson performed tha marriage
ceremony, yesterday for Allen Wright and
Bertie Manley, both of Omaha, and Henry
Study and Ella N. Lawless, both of Fre
mont county, Iowa. Justice Bryant per
formed the ceremony for Charles E. Grimes
and May 8. Nelson, both of Omaha.
The last of the special meetings of the
dedicatory featlval of .the new Trinity
Methodist Church will be. held this evening,
when Rev. Thomas S. Molesworth will give,
his Illustrated lecture pn "The Bun and the
Son." The meetings each night have been
well attended and the entire aeries proved
moat successful In every respect.
Captain Mather haa Issued an order re
quiring all members of the Dodge Light
Guards to report at the armory this even
ing at I o'clock for the general issue of
equipment. Last night the company prao
tlced tent pitching, aa this year It will
have to pitch Its own tents at the en
campment which begin at Atlantic net
Tuesday. ;
C. Hansen, keeper of the St. Joseph
livery barn on South Main street, has been
aummoned to appear In police court this
morning to answer a charge of wilfully
violating one of the city ordinances. Re
cently Hansen applied to the city council
for permission to repair' the roof of the
barn. The building la almost a derelict and
being within the Are limits the request wa
refused. Hansen, however, it is charged,
went ahead and put a tar paper roof on
the barn and yesterday Fire Chief Temple
ton filed an Information against him.
Plumbing aad heating. Btxby Son. .
Rala Stops Moter Cars.
The heavy rain yesterday afternoon and
evening proved too much for the storm
ewera on South Main street and at the
Burlington track the water wa a foot
tfeep. Motor service between the city and
Lake Msnawa wa sadly demoralised for
several hour, as the car were unable to
make way through the flooded street Vis
itors at Manawa were unable to leave the
placs for three hour, a the motor com
pany waa unable to get any car there.
It was after o'clock when the water sub
sided sufficiently on Main street to enable
the cars to pas the Burlington, tracks. ,
Indian Creek , again threatened to leave
It bank last .evening, The water rose
to within three or four Inches of the danger
Une.
Puck' Domsstlo soap Is best for lautdry.
Real Ketate Transfers.
Thess transfers were filed yesterdsy In
a.1"," UV- "d ,0a ffle' Qt J' W'
Squire; 101 Pearl street:
Harry 11. Carpenter and wife to F. J. .
Duerr, lot i. block T, Jackaon'a add.,
w. d $ K0
as. P. Dodge snd wife to Ellen Dodge,
w feet of e feet lot 2. block 2.
Bay line 1st add., w. d.... 6.9C0
James 'Chrlatensen and wife to H. P.
Larsen, part of sw4 nwU 24-77-43
west Of road, w. d 1,000
Frederick Jensen and wife to W. A.
and Clara A. Larry, lot 14. block 1.
Howard's add., w. d
Charle Llnebarger to Mrs. J. H. Line-
barger. lot 4, block 14, .Riddle's sub-
dlv., w. d : 1
"Albert Balaback to Agnes Salaback his
wue. lot v, DiocK i, ferry s na aao.,
w. d
Six transfers, total.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to clrcumstsncee entirely be-
?'ond our control, and upon the solicl
alion of our friends and patrons, we
have concluded to continue In the
Jewelry Business tnour present loca
tion at No. o Broadway. Our recent
clearing sale was a great success, and
we will Immediately place In stock a
I?
1 new a no elegant assortment of the
;' . latest and up-to-date gooda. We will
. . also state that In addition to the com
plete new stock we Intend to make
I aom Interesting prices. The store will
),. be thoroughly remodeled and an op
tical room and jewelry manufacturing
I department added.
TOMURHOW WI OFFER .'
jm-VHs.lt BOSS CASK) EL
' GIN WATCH, 15 JEWELS,
' ' 91S.OO,
M. WOLLMAN
40S BMOADWAV. Coaacll Blags.
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS-
. (Successor to W. C Eatep)
a rtbAHl, BTBKBT. 'Phone ST.
BLUFFS.
! WILLING TO BE SACRIFICED
,
nanj Democrat Wlo Think Tbsy Want to
, , -,v.t
Bun n the County lltM.
0 .un di irre
INTEREST CENTERS ON TWO PLACES
Clerk of the ' District Court the
Positions en the Ticket Most
Coveted by the Demo
erati,
The nomination to be handed out by
the democratic county convention at Neols
Saturday will not go begging, aa thsrs
are numerous aspirants In the field and
for at least two of the nominations there
promises to be contests. The nominations
for clerk of the district court and county
attorney are the two most eagerly sought
sfter.
Louis Zurmuehlen, Jr., of this city is ths
most active local candidate for the nomi
nation for clerk of the district court and
be has tor several weeks been laying his
wires to secure It. Brooks Reed, chairman
of the democratlo county central commit
tee, also has sn eye on this nomination.
He Is of the opinion that if nominated he
might be elected, reasoning that the simi
larity of came might lead to enough re
publicans mistaking him for ths republican
nominee to bring him out a winner. For
this reason, he says, the democrat ought
to nominate him In preference to sny of
the other csndldates. F- B. LeTeber of
Walnut Is the east end of the county can
didate for this nomination and he will go
Into the convention with the Knox town
ship delegation and possibly seversl other
east end townships supporting him. Mr.
LeFeber Is agent of the Rock Island rail
road at Walnut, and this is his first entry
Into county , politics. John Mlchaelson,
editor of the Council Bluffs Weekly Tribune,
waa an aspirant for ths nomination of
clerk of tha district court, but retired from
the race in favor of Zurmuehlen, and is
now out sfter the nomination for eounty
auditor. Mlchaelson, however, has not a
clear field, a Thomas . R. Prake, a well
known typo and district organiser of the
International Typographical union, is s can
didate for the nomination - for county
auditor and it is mors than likely that the
east end of the county will have a can
didate before the convention.'
It Is said that falling to secure the nomi
nation for county auditor Drake would be
satisfied to receive that for county recorder,
as up to yesterdsy there appeared to be
no other candidate for this nomination.
Many Ambitions Lawyers. .
For the nomination for ceunty attorney
there Is s "big field of entries, but how
many starters will be- remains to bs seen
when the convention gets down to work.
Harry L. Robertson, mayor of Neola, and
a former republican, has been grooming, it
Is said, 'for several yesrs for this nomi
nation, and it Is said further that his fail
ure to secure it from ths republican was
ths reason why he flopped over to the demo
crats. Roscos Barton, former mayor of
Avoca, js said to have cast longing eyes
on this nomination , and will attempt to
wrest It from Robertson. J. E. F. McOee,
formerly Judge of the superior court, has
been prominently talked of la connection
with thla nomination, but so far be has
turned a deaf ear to the 'requests of r's
friends thst he be a candidate. While be
would have no objection to serving as
county attorney and Incidentally drawing
the salary attached to the' office, he Is of
the opinion thst this Is, not a democratlo
year and be does not desire to be a' can
didate just for the honor or fun of ths
thing.
Local democrats Insist that the nomina
tion for county attorney should go to
John P. ' Organ of this city, who formerly
held the office. They claim that he would
be the strongest csndldate the party could
put up, but Mr. Organ says he is not seek
ing office st this particular time and It
la doubtful if he will permit his name to
go before the convention. T. E. Caaady
1 said to be not averse to taking the
nomination if it 1 given him, and friends
of S. B. Wadaworth, former city attorney,
are urging his candidacy, .but Mr. Wads
worth decline to be considered s's sn
aspirant tor the nomination. It was said
yesterdsy on the streets that Mr. Wads
worth's nsme would in all probability bs
brought before the convention, snd that If
it was, ths nomination would likely fall
to him. ' ...
For the nominations for two members
of ths County Bosrd of Supervisors ths
namea of 8. Q... Underwood, A. W. Wyman
and A. C. Graham have been mentioned
with more or less frequency. It Is con
ceded that one nomination, wilt go to the
east end of the county; , . . -
The convention wtU meet at the opera
house In Neola at 1 .'m. Saturday and
In addition to naming a eounty ticket will
sslsct delegates to ths state, judicial , and
congressional conventions of, the party. It
will be msde up of 17S delegates. 104 from
' ,h country precncts snd seventy-one from
Council Bluffs. Brooks Reed, chslrmsa of
ths county central committee,' It is said.
will be re-elected, J
Davis sells glass.! .
' Us any soap so Its Pt-ek's Soap.
SlacArthor Will Deliver Address.
Major Generar" Arthur ' MacArthur ha
written Congressman 8mlth, accepting tb
Invitation to make an address at the re
union of the National- Society, Army of the
Philippines, in this city next month. Gen
eral MacArthur wrote a follows:.
In reply to your not of July 14. inviting
me to deliver an addreaa before the Society
of the Army of the Philippines on the
occasion of Its annual reunion, I take
pleasure in Informing you that I expect
la ha nresant on that occasion as a mem
ber of the society and shall be glad to
respond briefly on the evening in ques
tlnn. I shall not attemnt to make any
thing like an address, and. indeed, shall
only speak two or three minutes. Thank
ing you very much for the cordiality of
your invitation, very sincerely yours.
ARTUUH MACARTHUR.
Brigadier General J. Rush Lincoln of
Ames. Ia., has accepted ths Invitation to
attsnd tbs reunion. Colotfel Lincoln, who
during the Bpanlsh-Amsrtcaa war held the
rank ef brigadier general, la commandant
of the cadets at ths Iowa Agricultural col
lege and la commanding officer of the
Fifty-first regiment. Iowa National guard.
Keep clean. Use Pxvk's Mechanic's soap.
Weald Ealola Ureal Western.
County Attorney Klllpsck yesterdsy
brought suit in ths district sourt la ths
nam of Pottawattamie county te restrain
the Masoa City Fort Dodge Railroad
company from obstructing a public high
way Ja the eastern part of .Oarner town-
chip. It" Is allseed that the railroad has
driven piling la the highway without leav
ing a sufficient roadway between for ordl
nary traffic. On behalf sf ths county It is
asserted that ths piling Is not tor ths pur
pose of raising or lowering the grade of
the public highway te enable ths railroad
to pass over or under the same, out I of
s permanent nature. It I also asserted
that unless restrained the Mason City aV
Fort Dodge railroad will obstruct In a sim
ilar manner numerous other highway In
the county and the court I asked to Issue
an Injunction and order requiring the rail
road to remove the obstruction In the
Oarner township highway. The suit was
brought en the complslnt of farmers living
In Oarner township who have been shut
oS from using the road In question.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone ISO.
Gravel roofing, A. H. ftead. Ml Broadway.
Marriage Licensee.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterdsy to
the following: '
Name snd Residence. Age.
Allen Wright; Omaha 4?
Bertie Manley, Omaha 28
Henry Study, Fremont county, Iowa 41
Ella N. Lawlesa. Fremont county, Iowa. U
Charles E. Orlmes, Omaha :.. ZS
Mary S. Nelson. Omaha 18
Davis sells paint.
Puck's Domestic soap is best.
MAY AFFECT THE MULCT LAW
TeehalcalKy Discovered by Attorney
May Make Difference la CIoalnsT
of Iowa. Saloon.
BIOUX CITT, Is., July 17. (Special Tele
gram.) S. J. Qulncy, a Sioux City lawyer.
professes to hsvs discovered a point of
law. In accordance with which the provision
of ths Martin mulct law, which provides
that saloons shall be closed at 10 o'clock
sharp, can be avoided and that they remain
open until 10:26.
His discovery Is based upon the differ
ence between standard and solsr time. He
claims that the statute refers to solar
time and that therefore the saloons can
keep their doors open until twenty-six
minutes sfter 10 o'clock, according to Stand
ard tlms.
The saloon men have made fund snd
HI bring the mstter into the supreme
court. If the cass Is a go Mr. Qulncy Is to
receive $1,600 for hi discovery.
SUES, FOR -TWO DIVORCES
James L. ' Rockwell Finds Himself
. with Two Wires and Asks Legal
Separation from Bach.
8IOUX CITT, Is., July 17. (Special Tele
gram.) A few days ago James L. Rock
well brought suit for divorce against his
wife on ths ground that a former wife.
whom he had supposed dead, was living,
Now bs hss brought another suit against
the former wife on the ground of deser
tlon. With both esses in court, Mr. Rock
well Is plsced In the peculiar position of
suing for two divorces at ths ssme time.
Rockwell married his present wife In
Fort Madison ten years ago. He claims he
married the first wife In Sunbury, Pa., In
1(71, and that shs deserted him in 1880.
STRIKE AT MISSOURI VALLEY
Northwesters Section Men Ara Grant'
Mere Pas- After Being; On
bat Short Time.
MIBSOURI VALLEY, la., Juty 17. (Spe
cial.) The section men employed in the
local yards of ths Northwestern went on
a strike yesterday morning. They have
been receiving 1.25 a day and their de
mand was for s raise of 25 cents. Extra
men employed on the track work havs
been receiving $1.65 per day and the regu
lar men consequently wanted more pay
After being out but a very short time
the men returned to work and It Is under
stood thst their demand was granted.
Apple Tree Boars Triple Crop.
WEBSTER CITT, la., Juy 17. (Special.)
The phenomenon of an apple tree bearing
two growths of apples and In blossom
again for ths third time this year may be
witnessed at the James Prim farm, south
west of ths city. Ths tree bluk.'omed at
the usual tlms last tpring. At ths regular
period the leaves of ths blossoms fell and
apples began to form. Just at this tlms
ths trse again broke forth in bloom. A
second growth of apples began to form.
The first growth of apples Is now about
ths slse of a walnut, while the second
growth Is just formed and about the else
of a pea. The other day this strange tree
blossomed again.
Alleged Hirierer Gives Bond.
AVOCA, la.. July 17. (Special Telegram.)
Cart Hector, charged with the murder
of Fred Johnson at this plaos July s, was
released on bail this afternoon at I o'clock
He went to the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Taylor, who resides in ths country
near here. His bondsmen are his father,
Henry Hector; his uncles, Isaac Kile and
Julius Hector of Walnut, Theodore Myers
of Hancock, and a . brothsr-ln-law, John
Taylor. His bond was originally placed at
$10,000, but was rsdueed by Judge Wheeler
to $7,600, ths amount furnished.
elect Daoa-hter of Reglateat.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. July 17. (Special
Telegram.) The Forty-ninth regiment, in
camp, honored Miss Daisy Dinwiddle today
by voting her daughter ef the regiment
out of regard for her father, the late Major
William A. Dinwiddle. Company I arrived
one day late today on account of washouts.
Iowa Stato Mews Rotes.
Tha Osceola Oasette wilt celebrate Its
twenty-fourth anniversary by publishing a
roll call of all the realdenta of the county
who have lived there over thirty years.
Louise, the 18-months-old daughter of Mrs.
Nina Orlswold Ray of Marshalltown, swal
lowed a amail quantity of gasoline and waa
savea witn aimcuny rrora a violent oeain.
Divennort ReDubllean: The nollce force
and police judue in Dee Moines are quarrel
ing. Sflany diq ining ara wing
about each other and nearly everything
said la being proved.
Governor Drake emphatically denlea his
alleged connection with the corn corner In
every particular. He has wired the Chioago
Record-Herald demanding a retraction ef
the article In Sunday's issus. (
John A. Drake must pay the government
several thousand dollars' duty on his horses
Imported from England. Aa Mr. Drake haa
hait tha mnat ramarkabla auooess on the
'American turf he will probably "dig up"
cneeriuiiy.
The Hampton Chronicle does not believe
an offer of the vice presidency would ap
peal to Senator Dolllver. Tb senator, aays
the Cronicle, "Is too young a man. and too
useful a man to Iowa, to a&ept the vice
praaiaency ai mia uiu. - " i
A little 1-year-old aip ny the nam of
Calhoun, making her home with her grand-
areata about Ave miles southeast of
lount Pieaaant, was seriously and per
hapa fatally Injured by the discharge of a
shotgun In the hands of a playmate. The
cbarare of No, I shot struck tier on ths aide
of the head, laying bare the bone for a
spaee of three Inches square. Several ahot
went Into her arm, and the eight of ber
!sft eye waa probably destroyed. At last
accounts her condition waa critical In tbs
extreme.
Mlse Maud Heady, daughter of Dr. C. C.
Heady of Wloomfleld, wua married laat
Tuesday to George Chaffee. Shortly after
the ceremony tb bride and groom de
parted for St. Louis, where they Intended
making ther future home. They were ac
companied to i the depot by a crowd of
young people, who will alwaya remember
the laughing face of the bride, then the
very picture of glowing health, as ehe
boarded the train amid a shower of rice
thrown from the hands of enthuaiaatlo
frienda. Within a day or two after bar ar
rival aha touk aerlously 111 and later died.
Mra. Chaffee was only II years old, and
har sudden death la a terrible blow to ber
.famVy. as well as the bereaved husband.
ARGUE OVER ASSESSMENT
Governor Cummin Insist Upon Asking
Pointed Quiationt.
SOME
DISCREPANCY IN FIGURES
Telephoao Strike Not Yet Settled
Iasarance Man Dlaappears and
Fears Expressed that Ho Mar
Have Been Hardered
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, July 17. (Special.) A. B.
Clarke, general solicitor for the Minneap
olis eV St. Louis railroad, made an ex
tended argument before the executive
council today on the question of railroad
assessments and principally on how to ar
rive at the value of railroad property. He
rejected the net earnings and ths gross
ssrnlngs bssls, for neither would do alone,
but ssld that the members of ths council
must use horse sense In estimating ths
valus of the property tor tsxatlon. They
should consider ths physical condition, ths
location, ths gross earnings snd all other
elements taken together. He contended
that taking earnings as the sols guids and
applying it to farm values, ths result
would be astonishing. . He asserted that
Statistics carefully collected show that thu
average net earnings of Iowa farm lands
that are farmed are about $8 an acre.
Henry Wallace, who was present, took ex
ception to this and said he would be glad
If it was true. In the course of the dis
cussion Governor Cummins asked a ques
tion snd ' presented a problem to the
speakers.
"I want to aak tha gentlemen who are
talking here," her stated, "whether or not
they will agree that we should taka a
broad view of the question of value rather
than to confine ourselves to ths reports
as ws find them; whether or not we should
take into consideration our general
knowledge of conditions in . this section
of ths country In determining values? For
instance, there Is some discrepancy In ths
reports on gross earnings. Taking ths
systems of which the Iowa roads form a
part, and they run into a half dosen or
more states, as far as Montana and Texas,
Now ths 'reports show that on all thess
system there' are 37,773 mile of road, of
which 25.7 per cent was In Iowa. Ths
total gross esrnlngs of thess systems last
year was $260,855,613, and If the propor
tion for Iowa was given on a mileage
bail. Iowa' share would be $66,839,761.
But the share which the companies report
a belonging to Iowa la actually but $55,
684,115. Should not members of the coun
cil consider this discrepancy of $14,845,648
and try to arrive at some knowledge of
why the earnings per mile in Iowa are
reported less than In systems which run
Into Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and other
states T Should not the council taka note
of their practical knowledge of conditions
as they exist and make Investigations out
slds of the reports as made?"
Mr. Clarke Insisted that the reports as
made are correct and give to Iowa Its
fair share of the earnings; that they con
tain, in fact, all the information which
the railroad companies bavs on ths sub
Ject. The stats should bs credited with
the exact earnings. He contended that
the companlss pay as much taxes In Iowa
as their fslr snare. of business and ought
not to be assessed higher,-
M. C. Woodruff, for the Great Western,
made aa extended argument along- ths ssm
lino.
Ths hearing en the general question of
railroad rates was concluded by speeches
by W. W. Bsldwin for the Burlington and
Henry Wallace spesking for the farmera.
Tomorrow the council will take up the
hearing for Individual roads separately.
Report from Glenwood.
The annual report of the Institution for
the Feeble Minded at Glenwood. made to
the State Board of Control, hows that
during the year there were enrolled a total
Of 1,091 - persons, of whom 967 remained
at the end of the year, an increase of
thirty-two for the year. The average at
tendance for the year wa 886. The report
shows a satisfactory condition of affairs,
The work on the code supplement, which
Is required by lew to be out September
1 next. Is making slow progress owing to
the delay of the code commission in bav
lng copy furnished. The work of anno
tatlon of the new matter is taking mors
tlms than expected. The work of print-,
lng the new edition of the code wss laid
asids for the supplement, but msy be taken
up again.
May Not Exact Casta Danaagres.
Ths members of the executive council
have bad several brief conferences in re
gard to the terms upon which they will
allow the Burlington Railroad company to
go through the state ground at Glenwood,
hut have not yet rendered a formal de
cision. It Is now believed that they will
merely require of the Burlington company
a contract to make the deep cut through
the grounds In a certain way and fix up
their right-of-way in a msnner as sightly
as possible and to build good bridges snd
subways snd maintain fences. This will
be in lieu of sny cssh consideration for
the land given to tha railroad company,
Members of the council have expressed
themselves ss believing that the city of
Glenwood 1 a valuable to th state in a
general way as ' ths institution nesr ths
city snd the state hss a right to consider
the interests ef ths people of Glenwood.
Strike Not Yet Settled. '
President Tost of the Iowa Telephone
company has not yet arrived ia Des Moines,
though persons Interested Mn the strlks
say that he Is expected. Others declare
that the whole matter has been left with
General Manager Smith of Davenport, who
refuses te treat In any way with the
strikers. On the other hand tbs Trades
snd Labor assembly people have started a
movement for a general boycott of the
companies in which ths Bell telephone peo
pi are Interested snd hsvs tasued clrcu
Isrs which they are sending brosdeast over
the state calling for a union of force
against tbs telephone company. It Is be
lleved here thst if Prssldent Tost would
take hold of the matter personally he
would reach an agreement with the striker
In a chort time.
The work on the Mutual ha been re
sumsd.
George H. Warren, an lnsursncs man
well known and In good circumstances, hss
mysteriously disappeared, leaving his fam
ily distracted. It Is believed he has been
drowned or been murdered.
Usrnts Refaso to Strike.
KEOKUK. Ia., July 17. (Special.) Line
men In the employ of the Iowa Telephone
company here refused to strike yesterdsy
whsn they received sn order to do so, ssnt
by Organiser Van Camp from Dea Moines,
The men ssy they have to support their
families, and that is of mots eoncsra to
them than ths, situation ia ths cspltsl city.
Eatenelva Clrealt la Iowa.
FORT DODGE, Ia.. July 17. (Special.)
The Northern Telephone company of
Fonda began work out of Fort Dodge on
Wednesday on a new copper circuit, which
will extend north to Humboldt, thence
west to OUmors City. Pocahontas and
Hurry Up!
Take 5 cents to
i the grocer's and
X
Say
Lr? cin
There never was ai
Ginger Snap like it.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
d IPB1CECLV BITTERS
SOLD AT DRUGGISTS.
Storm Lake. The Northern company will I
run back to Fonda over Its new Une and
from Fonda to Fort Dodam over tha iii
of the Fort Dodge Telephone compsny,
mus completing aa extensive circuit. The
Fort Dodge Telephone eomnanv win taa
the u of the new Una. thu broadening
ion service to some extent.
Instate Own Telephone Service.
FORT DODGE. Ia.. July 17. fBneMaM
Linemen have arrived in the city to put
In the telephone service which Is now be
ing Installed by th Illinois Central Rail
road company as a means of operating Its
tram, tbs telephone ssrvlos Is already
In operation between New Orleans and
Chicago and lS found hlrhlv aatiafartnrv
A line has-already been completed from
unieago to Dubuque and men are how at
work installing it from Dubuque to Omsha.
Later on a line will be run from Fort
Dodge to Sioux City.
Port Dodere Wants Korthwestern.
FORT DODGE, Is., July 17. (8peclal.)
No later than next fall a concerted effort
will be made by Fort Dodge business men
to secure a line of tbs Northwestern rail
road Into this city. Two feasible lines ars
being discussed. It hss been announced
that if the road can be secured the Mc
Cormlck Harvester company will make
Fort Dodge Its chief shipping point for this
district of Iowa and will sreet here a
warehouse not to cost less than $30,000.
Iowa Woman Invents Mall Crane.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., July 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. J. M. Hough of Woodblns, wife
of ths Northwestern station agent at that
plaoe, has Invented a mall crane that is
far ahssd of those now In uss. The North
western haa given the new device a -thor
ough test snd -win probsbly Install It at
all small towns on their system in the near
future.
Pint Train Slneo Floods.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., July IT. (Special.)
The Chicago Great Western road brought
the nrst train into this city yesterdsy
thst hss gons ovsr ths tracks sines the
high water. The company's men from Mar
ahailtown and Tolsdo wsra th first pas
sengers. ,
Fatal Fall from n Tree.
WATERLOO, Ia., July 17. (Special Tele-
gram.) J. E. Horton of Sumner fell eight
een feet from a tree today while working
tor the Rapid Transit compsny and was
fatally injured. ,
Harrlman Sncceeda Tweed.
NEW TORK, July 17. Announcement
wss made today that Charles H. Tweed hsd
resigned ss president of the Paclflo Mall
Steamship company and that E. H. Harrl
man Jxad been elected bis successor.
The popular and
short tins via
and 0.
lav I'ftUini liniJT n Thence vie splendid Concord
10 uUitlUAs lAUillsf coachea to all points In the park,
. VERY LOW RATES
via UNION PACIFIC during
JULY and AUGUST
Full Information cheerfully furnished or application.
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
Telephone -318 -'
t'aloa Station Oth aad Merer Sta. 'Phono 20.
0:
u
y
HOT WEATHER VEARINEOO
This misery is caused by bad digestion which hss clogged the system with Impari
ties. The liver le overworked, the kidneys weak and the bowels Irregular, producing 1
low spirits, tlrcdseee, poor appetite, aarefreehlng sleep, loss of saergy sad ambition.
Aad, what la worse. It breeds diseases that ars eerloaa. ! ''
is a Thorough system cleanser.
This great pari Her exercises Its revlviag Infiseace ia every part of the body. Relaxes
ths bowels sad arlaary organs, drives Ou bsdly digested food, cleaaaee the system
of impurities, sets the whole Internal organism to working smoothly snd bar
moalomaly thereby creating sew life aad energy. It le the beet known remedy for
removing t hat dall bllloae feeling so common la hot weather. '
FEEHAN IS LAID TO REST
Last Kites of Bomaa Oatholio Church for
v Eepoio of Dsai
MUCH POMP AND IMPOSING CEREMONY
Servdeeo . Bud with, Great Poatlneal
Mass and Cardinal GIbhone Then
Prononnooa Absolution for
the Dead Chwrohamaaw
CHICAGO. July 17 With much pomp and
imposing ceremony and la the presence of
the cardinal '' of' ths etiurch and a great
gathering of ecclesiastical dignitaries, ths
last rites of ths Roman Catholic servloe tor
ths dead ware performed for Archbishop
Patrick A. Feehan today at the cathedral
of ths Holy Name.
. Early In the. day a series of masses wss
begun by the numerous visiting priests,
ending In the . great pontifical requiem
mass. ..... .i i
During the final service crowds thronged
the streets In ths vlclnty of ths cathe
dral, which was filled to overflowing by
members of ths clergy and a favored few
of the laity. Cardinal Gibbons, with his
deacons, officiated at the aolemn pontifical
requiem, which was conducted by Bishop
John Lancaster Spalding of Peoria.
Archbls"hop Ryan of Philadelphia de
livered the funeral sermon. After the mass
Cardinal Gibbons pronounced absolution.
Ths body ef the dead churchman was then
borne to a vault in Calvary cemetery,
whence it will be removed later to Its laat
resting place In ths new cemetery of Mount
Carmel.
The funeral cortege was probably ono of
ths grandest and most imposing that over
psssed through the streets of this city.
Catholic dignitaries from many sections ot
ths country were pressnt and did honor
to their late co-laborer. Military, clvlo
and church bodies accompanied tbs funeral
car. .
Among the principal churchmen pressnt
were . Archbishop It eland, Bishop Jensen of
Belleville, Bishop Rysn of Alton, Bishop
Dunns, Dallas, Tex.; Bishop McGavlck, Chi
cago; Bishop Burks, St. Josspb, Mo.; Bishop
O'Donoghus, Indianapolis; Bishop ScsnnsI,
Omaha; Bishop Foley, Detroit; Bishop
Glennon, Kansas City; Bishop Alderllng,
Fort Wayne; Bishop Schwebaoh. LaCrosss.
Wis.; Bishop Byrns, Nashville; Bishop
Trobec, St. Cloud, Minn.; Bishop FIs, Mar
quette, Mich.; Bishop Muldooa and Chan
cellor Barry of Chicago.
Press Dispatches Still Ceaaored.
CAPETOWN." July 17. The censorship
over telegrams , has bean abolished except
in the case of pre dispatches.
S. L.
elloustone
National
Park
PACIFBQ
ZuZtj
Ginger Snaps are kept
fresh snd good in ths
In-er-ecal Package.
Price, Sl.00 Par Bottle.
.75
NEW YORK
AND
i -
RETURN!
July 17-3!
1401:1403 FARNAM ST.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Racine College
Grammar School
"The School That
Hakes Manly Boys."
, Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Its Orsdustes enter any College or
University. Social and Athletic
Advantages. Military Drill.
Per Bore J N to IT Veare Old.
Illustrated Catalogue sent on appli
cation to
Hears- Doaglae RsklaMs.WsrSca,
Baolao, Wisconsin. t
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REV. RICUARD D. HANLJkN. it. A
President.
Classical. English and Scientific course.
Most beautful suburb of Chcaga, on ftlsn
wooded bluffs on Lake Michigan. Bmi
rural surrouidtna; healthy; Inexpensive.
Good dormliurioa. Moiiern gymnasum; ex
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Box 50.
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Missouri, Lexlng-Um.
Wssiwerth Mllliarr Aeadonsy
Oldest and largest military school
In central west liov't sup.-rvlMup
and equipment. Army orrtAae 4a.
i tailed. CoL oauford Hellers, at,
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