Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK OMAHA DAILY TiEE: TUESDAY, ATJOUST 12, 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIIOK MESTIO.
Davis sells drug.
Gterkert sells carpets snd rues.
Leffert, eyesight pedHBt. 4 Ilroadwsy.
BornJ to Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bearle of
First avenue, a daughter.
O. H. I.nrae of Osklsnd avenue Is visit
in relatives In Qlcnwood.
Mrs. M. T. Rohrer ba returned from an
outing at Green Hay, Wla.
Horn, to Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Hughe of
Fourth street, a daughter
Mir Fanny Hrysnt and Mlf-s Elsie Ellis
are visiting In Los Angeles, eal.
Bnerlal offerings In framed pictures. C.
E. Alexander A Co.. SS3 Broadway.
Miss Iora I-yon and Miss Nelrle Jacobs
are vlaltlng friends in Malvern, la.
The Tegular meeting of Kxcelslor Ma
sonic lodge will be held this evening.
Mrs. 1). Hoist. Is home from a vlwlt to
relatives and lrlends at Sioux Falls. 8. t.
Mrs. J. 1 Stewart has gone to Water
VI lie. N. Y., on a visit to Mrs. John N.
Baldwin
- '
M. McOeorre. 1605 Bouth Tenth street, re
ported the theirt of a bicycle to the police 1 furnish to Its patron. Boms- of th trus
yeiterday. ... ! tees feared that th matter might not h
i. 3. Gabert. fireman on inoaioux city c
rarltle. lias remitted to the police the
theft of his watch from the cab of his en
Cine,
Tha member of the W'oman'a Whist club !
Wl I partiriixiie in ine tournament m m ( .,,vt ,, -
Central Whist league at Lake Manawa The qtieation wa. brought up in . eom
next week. 1 munlcatlon from Trusts. Stewart, -who was
. Michael E. Ferdinand of College View, ! unable to be present at tho session, in
& ldyVy ?n fhTcTy , th.t h. ta bs.n r.sstsd
by Justic Carson. 1 on behalf of local follower, of th. cult
For Mis My horn, at HI Bouth First ! to have the library Install th. Theosophlcal
street; a modern u-m.f0'll1?w!1', Review, ft monthly publication, o Its
lot and shade trees. Call at Broad-! ' . . ' ,
way. C. H. Nicholson.
The Indies' Missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet this sfter
noon at the residence of Mrs. P. J. Mont
gomery on Fourth street.
John A. Jones and Eila U Jones, both of
Topeka, Kan., were married In this city
yeHterday morning by Justice Bryant. The
bride and groom were first cousins.
Fred Pierce, bound over to the grand
Jury on a charge of breaking tnto Dan
Iirlacoll's hen house and stealing a num
ber of chlrkena, la at present the sole in
mate of the county Jan.
- Fred Miller, a 14-year-old boy who ran i President Rohrer accepted the task of
away from his ho,mei,.t. 4w..-?rt-F ! reading th. book and reporting on It at th
teenth street, Omaha, last Wednesday, was ".ik- '
found by Officer A. A. Kirk last evening xt meeting.
near the Northwestern roundhouse. I Dr. J. H. Clearer, on. of th. recently
Mr. and Mr. Peter Lewi and daughter I appointed trustees, brought p th .
Tnea have gone to New York City, where : r , . .nl , ,h" ,tk,' 2 ..M
Miss Lewis will enter upon a theatrical tion of telephone for th. library. H. .aid
career, having secured an engagement with :
well known metropolitan company.
Bishop J. W. Hamilton of Ban Francisco
will preach at Broadway Methodist church
Sunday, August 31. lnhop Hamilton will
preside over the Dee Moines conference In
Les Moines the first week In September.
Llla Zlnts began suit for divorce from
Charles Zlnts, who she married in Decem
ber, li90 and asks for the custody of their
only child, a daughter aged year. Sli
allege desertion and other statutory
charges.
Article, of Incorporation of Bt. Paul's
Danish Evangelical Lutheran church of
Boomer township were hied for record yes
terday. The Incorporators are: ' N. J.
Chrlstensen, T. J. Peterson, and Vlggo P.
L Hansen.
The prohibitionists of Pottawattamie
county will hold a convention at Oakland
today to place In nomination ft county
ticket, elect delegates to the state prohibi
tion convention . at Waterloo August Su.
There will be an all-day rally and picnic
under the auspice of the Oakland Prohibi
tion alliance.
John P. Rees. state president of the
United Mine workere of Amerlcs, nomi
nated on the democratic ticket for con
gressman from the Sixth district, has noti
fied the committee tn charge that previous
engagement will prevent hi accepting the
Invitation to make an address at the Labor
day celebration In Council Bluffs.
Fremont West ha brought suit to re
cover $1,650 from John K. Wlnchelt and
wife and has attached certain money In
th First National bank In this city. We.it
allege, that he recently purchased a farm
In Washington-county, Nebraska, from the
defendants on the understanding that tt
contained 440 acre, but which, he asaerU,
contain only Sou acre. . For this discrep
ancy In the acreage he claims $1,650 dam
age. Emily McClelland filed her suit In the
district court . yesterday to recover fu0 1
Z?I?.f Jro.m. "."en..tolsf rro:
street, alleging -that they sold in toxical-,
ing liquor to her grandson, Roy Keller,
An1 & VAIlth namawt Uilllum 1fH.hu knln
of whom are minors, Keller and Frisbv
are two of the young lads who were with
Clark Moyer, the railway mall clerk, the '
rtght he was murdered in front, of, Mor
irnnen iisen s saloon.
Mrs. Elsie Moyes filed suit for divorce
In the district court yesterday from Uuy
E. Moyes, to whom she wa married at
Carthage. 111., February 15, ,1SU8. Aa
ground for her petition she seta forth that
Moye married Grace Waltemlre of thm
city on June laat. 8he asks for the cus
tody of their only child, a daughter aged
M months, and $10 a month alimony.
Oioyee" arrest for contracting a bigamous
marriage with Mlaa W-altermlre and the
failure to prosecute the case la ft matter
of recent h Istory.
Flnley McBeth has brought suit to re
strain County Treasurer Arnd and Sheriff
Cousins from selling certain property lev
ied on to secure payment of personal taxes.
McBeth state that for the years 1888. 1M0
and IH& he wa assessed on personal
property, which be failed to pay, and that
the sheriff ha Uvled on a team of horse
buggy and set of harnes. The plaintiff
tate that he is willing to pay the taxea
k?.-th?.Jl!"t IU u'1 cot. amounting In
ttli to $.6.27. but that th county treasurer
demand th payment of HiS.27, which Mc
Beth asserts Is exhorbiUnt.
PUrableg sod hrattnx, Bixby A Soft,
Davis sells glass.
Cammtas Ceiaee Wednesday.
Word was received by the executive com
mlttee yesterday that Governor Cummins.
accompanied by his staff, would arrive In the ; he I of th opinion CouncU Bluff will reap
city Wednesday noon from Des Molne. to! the greatest benefit. He favors building
ttesd tbs session cf tie Nattonal Society . In tlma a macadamising rc4 acros. .ths
of the Army of the Philippines. Governor ' county from east to west, portion of which
Savage of Nebraska has also notified th J can be constructed each year until the en
oomroittee that he will be In Council Bluffs tire work Is completed. He also favor.
Wednesday afternoon. Oeneral Irving Hale, using a small portion of the fund annually
president of the National Society, Army of 1 to encourage township trustees to construct
the Philippines, bss written, saying be will i tributary roads to ths main macadamised
bs In Council fcluffs Wednesday morning, j thoroughfares so that In ft few ye.ri there
Oeneral Charlas King.. will ba the guest t would be a network of good roads extending
of Mr. and Mra. Ernest E. Hart at their I over the entire territory tributary to
home on Park srsnue during the reunion. 'Council Bluffs. This could bs aceumpllehed
Caputs P.. J. Cosgrove of Lincoln, Neb., j without placing any additional burden on
treasurer of the National Society. Army of the fanners who wouM be benefitted by
the Phlllpplce. arrived in the city last being able to market their products In this
evening and Is .quartered at the Grand
hotel. He Is accompanied by his wife.
12 A V FEVER
and Asthma
Smokes and Hnrays. or trips to exempt
localities during- Hy trvrr season
can never permanently cure. bcaui
they ieav the ratine untouched V
cure completely and finally because we
ellmlnutu the cause of the disease, nnd
build up th general health until th
former mflorer can stay at home and
worn, slnp and'Biand exioJure with
out even the symptoms of Huy. Fever
and Asthma appearing. We simply
Slots fm tn when we say thst we can
and do Cl'RK Asthma and Hay Fever
so that the aitncks never return. For
W year we have been treating Hay
Fever and Asthma exclusively, having
airer.dy treated over titty-one thou
sand suffervrs. We do not rare
whether you have anv "faith" tn Us or
not, follow our directions and you will
n hav any mr Asthma or Hay
Fever. Our treatment is thuronghiv
eiiir.ed in our New BOOK fct. IS
HitlC Write for It.
P. HAHOLt) HAYES. Buffalo, N. T.
rtK let! Hay f sua Aitlna saSarsrs
bum Uls.
nxs or I AAfln A U u4 111
- ' - - a w ji wa it V
LEWIS CUTLER
i'UKKUAh D1KECTOK
(Successor to W, C. Estep)
tt ra.AUL. til ... '1'wwa.e tT.
BLUFFS.
ROIIRER MARES SACRIFICE
Agms to IUa3 Book to Eoe Wlethir it ii
Tit for Librarj Um.
111!
TALK OF INSTALLING A TELEPHONE
Owner of Bnlldlna; Ktranr Will-.
lngBCii to Erect Flra Escape
In fart I aed far
Library. . ,
The Board of Library Truitees was
unable to determine yesterday at It reg
ular monthly session whether works on
thaoaopby were the proper kind of read-
Ing matter which public library should
exactly moral and the question was Anally
referred to the committee on books and
catalogues) to investigate and make a rs-
p0rt oa ,t th next meeting.
shelve, for tbetr benefit. Accompanying
1 tb. communication wa. ft copy of Annie
Be.ant'. "Esoterl. Christianity, or th. Lea
er Myslerle," which the local society of
fered as . donation to th. library. Th.
board, however, wa. undecided as t.
whether It ought to accept th. work, ft.
non. of th. member, had read It and they
feared that It might not be ft proper book
to place before the general reading public.
I After the other, had declined th. duty
he wa. greatly aurprlssd to learn that
the library wa. without on., as ha con
sidered U ft. essential adjunct of such a.
Institution. President Rohrer took the po
sition that tb. library eould not afford It
and th. money eould be better spent In
purchasing new books. Trustee Balrd fa
vored putting In ft telephone, aa by it he
believed ft system of delivering book, to
patron, by ft messenger boy could be in
augurated which would be self sustaining.
With the us. of ft telephone, he claimed,
patron, would use the library to ft greater
extent and would readily pay 5 cents to
have their book, delivered by messenger
boy who could be provided with ft bicycle.
After considerable discussion the matter
was laid over until It was) ascertained the
amount of levy that' the city council would
decide upon for the mttaUnano. of the
library next year. .
President Name Cosnaalttees.
President Rohrer announced these stand
ing committees: '
Administration W. '8." Balrd, Tinier
Burke, Dr. J. H. Clearer.
.Book, and Catalogues Flnley, Burke,
Rev. P. Smyth, Mr. M. L. Everett.
Building. J. 3. Stewart.. W. 8. Balrd,
Hon. W. I. Smith. .:!..--...
Donation Dr. J. H. Clearer, C. R, Tyler,
Rer. P. Smyth. . ,-
Finance C. R. Tyler, Horn, W. J. Smith,
J. 3. Stewart
Tru.tee Balrd reported that a Intrusted
by the board h had called the attention
of Mr. Merrlam to the new sute law rel-
atlve to Are escapes and that Mr. Mer
rlam had stated he wa. ready to provide
the requisite fire escape. .. soon as Fir.
Chief Templeton determined what kind of
fire escape should be erected oa the hulld-
Ing.
The report of the finance committee
showed a balanos of $2,021.17 tn the trei.ury
of. the library. The report of the librarian
for July gave these figure.: Number of
visitors, 4.265; number of registered book
takers, 2.874; number ef books taken, 1,411;
number of book, la circulating library, II,
T15; amount paid out for "rented' books
to. August 1. (306.(6; amount received from
same, $279.27.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul OUe. wish to thank
John O. Woodward ft Co., the newsboy, of
this city and other friends who showed
kindness during their 1st. bereavr.ment In
ths los. of their son. Willie.
X. T. Plumbing Co., telephone IS.
Keep clean. TJss Purrs Mechanic's seas.
Favor afacada nslued Read.
Mayor Morgan paid ft visit to Omaha Sun
day afternoon and Incidentally examined
the macadamtxed road leading out of the
city. He is now In favor of expending the
portion of the county road fund levied within
the city limits on macadamising the princi
pal highways leading ,lnto the city. By
such exDendltur of thl'a oortlon of th fund
city. Mayor Morgan U further . of the
opinion that this I th only way la which
the taxpayer of Council Bluffs will ever
dertvs any material benefit from th county
road fund tax which they are called upon
annually to pay.
Davis sell paista.
Vs any aoap so I us Pick', soap.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. 541 Broadway,
tnltrkura Want Raise.
The switchmen employed In the local
yard of th Illinois Central hav pet!
tloaed the company for an Increase In their
pay to what is known as ths "stsndard"
wage which ia paid by the company tn
1 Chicago and other places. The "standard1
wag U T cents sn hour for firemen. 25
, cents for helpers for day and 27 and 29
! cents for night work. Ths psy of the
Illinois Central yardmen tn this city ranges
from ti to 2i cents per hour. It Is claimed
all the other railroad In Council Bluffs pay
ths "stsndard" wage. The petition ha
, ben forwarded by Tralnmastar Menf to
I headquarter of th railroad la Chicago.
City kCxeeede It Authority.
At th maetlBg of th Board of Health
last night City Bolltltor Soyder gave It
tti vvuiiva. luai in city ooara ol clean,
could not v90 maintain th pesthouse at
Mynster Springs outside the city limit,
much les make any addition to It, without
the consent of the township - Board of
Health. The fact that the city ha mala-
Ulned the hospital there did not. In hU
opinion, give It ft prescriptive right. Mayor
Morgan, chairman of the beard. waa dele
gated to confer with the township Board
of Health and ascertain from It It. view.
In th. matter. In th. event of tb. township
bosrd falling to consent to the cltr main
taining and having full Jurisdiction over
the pesthouse at Mynster Springs, tbo
president ef the slate Bosrd of H'talth will
bs appsaled to, ss provided for In th.
newly enacted charter. City Phydcian
Houghton addressed th. board In favor of
establishing an Isolation hospital for fe
male patient within the city limits.
ORDERS PIERCE STREET PAVED
Brief t Bo teed on Thoroa vafare
from Oak Street to North
Avenae.
Th city council last night adopted reso
lutions calling for th. paving, sewering and
curbing of Esst Pierce street from Oak
street to .North avenue. The street I. to
be paved with vitrified brick on concrete
base. Specifications for th sewering sub
mitted by tb. city engineer were adopted.
The ordinance Introduced on behatf of th.
motor company for reducing the width of
th. sidewalk on tb. west side of Oak strset
from Broadway to Pierce street from four
teen to ten feet was read ft second time
and then referred to the committee of the
whole. Mr. Elisabeth Blackmer, who has
begun suit to enjoin th. motor company
from laying It. track, any closer to the
curb line In front of her property at the
corner of Oak and Pierce street, filed ft
protest agaln.t the paasag of the ordinance.
In. her communication Mrs. Blackmer In
timated that she would be forced to apply
to th. courts in th. .vent of the city de
creasing the sidewalk In front of her place.
City Treasurer True reported that be bad
disbursed ths 14,991.$! paid In by th motor
company In January, 1901, for ths paving
between It. second tracks o Bouth Msln
street. Of th. amount ho paid out $3,970.01
to the .butting property owners according
to the certified list furnlshsd htm by the
city engineer and th. balance of $1,021.(0 he
bad placed to the credit of the Intersection
paving fund. H. asked that the account
ing of thi. money bo audited by th. finance
committee.
.- City Solicitor Snyder submitted an opin
ion to tb effect that tn. city eould not
grant A. Bromberg permission to peddle
fruit without ' payment of th. license of
$75 ss provided by th. huckster', ordinance
without repealing th. ordinance.
The appointment by Peundmaater Burke
of Frd Anderson a. hi. deputy la East
Omaha was approved and confirmed.
Th. communication from th. library
board setting forth that It had fixed tbe
levy for library purposes at 1H mill, and
that for th. purchase of ground and the
erection of . library building at t mills
was received and actio, deferred .ntll tb.
city make. It. levy. Several of the alder
men Inquired If It was obligatory to levy
th t mill, for tbe library building and ap
peared relieved when the city .olicltor In
formed thm that h fid not think tt wa.
It la evident that there will be opposition
to this levy.
James Casey and Frank Hardin wer.
granted permission to conduct . saloon at
167 West Broadway.
The matter of tbo Henry Lock Judgment
gainst th. city for alleged personal In
juries was referred to the committee of the
whole. During the life of th. last eounclt
Lock, through hi. attorney, secured Judg
ment against th. city for $2,000 by consent,
but Mayor Jsnnings refused to sign th.
consent and ft petition was later filed to
set the Judgment .side. Lock's attorney
Is now seeking . settlement.
Th. questmn of cutting weeds and forc
ing th sidewalk contractor, to complete
their contract, wer. Informally discussed,
but no action was take, on either.
It wa decided to decorate tbo city
building for the reunion of th. Phlltppln.
veterans. The motor poles will b. decorated
along th. lln. of march, th. work to b.
do., under th. auperrlalon of the city
electrician. The commute, on bridge, wa.
authorised to loan the executlv committee
ef th. Phlltppln. reunion .ufflclent lumber
for th reviewing stand on First avenue.
The council adjourned . to Monday night
and will meet as . commute, of th. whole
Saturday. . .
Puck's Domestic soap is best.
ResJ Estate Transfers.
Thes trsnsfer. ware filed yesterday la
th. atslraet, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
C. A. Pooler to Eastern Building and
Loan association, s64 feet of nUS,
feet lot 1, block 29, Central aubdlv.,
a. w. d t 1
Same to same, n80 feet lot t, block
a. Central subdlv., s. w. d....; 1
Eastern Building and Loan associa
tion to John Uraves, lot 43, block a,
.Wright', add., and nllMa feet lot 1.
block J9, Central subdlv,, w. d
Kudora A. Hamlin to W. 6. Cooper,
lota T to 10, block , Wright' add.,
w. d
1.000
Willis m T. HalHday to W. Q. Baytle,
wi oiock , van orunt nice .
add., w. d .'.
Agnee Folaom to Horace E. Gould,
lots 2 and 4, block 90, and lota U
and 11, block 24, Mullln'a aubdlv.,
.. c d
Alblna Yaio Wheeler to unit, lot
9 and 10, block 14; lota 1 and 4, block
' 20; lots 11 and 12, block 24; lot 6.
block 21, Vlullln subdlv., and lot 1
to 10, block 70, Railroad aul., q. c. d.
Abbl R. Fllley et al to me, same,
q. c. d
Eltzabetb Qehrmann to Emil C. Oehr
mann, nV4 nw4 and swta nwi 29-76-40,
w. d
Emil C. Oehrmann to Elisabeth Oehr
mann, nuSi se! and sV eefe n 14-7&-40,
w. d
C. V). Smith to Leonard and Mary L.
Everett, executora, that part of m,
aw4 cw4 21-75-tt south of Graham
avenue, w. d
J. C. Msacham to E. P. Blaladell, iwU
4-77-4, w. d
Christine Peterson to Frank Spencer,
lot , block 1, Judson'a 1st add.,
100
7,f40
Xeola, w. d too
Thirteen transfers, total...... $11,1169
Puck's Domestic soap ts best for lantdry.
Bfar-rtaft License,
License, to wed wer Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Are.
Mlrhftel E. Ferdinand, College View, Meb.M
lieaale J. uarcoer. i'anania, rveb 1
Elmer N. Amlc-k, Tekamah, Neb tt
Nellie Uvtngston. Tekaman, Nb II
J. A. Jones, Topeka. Kan 3
Eila L. Jones, Tuimka, Kan ., ii
K. L. Bt. John, Omaha a
Jessie Moore. Missouri Vslley, la U
Webster City Cieta Bis isdaslry.
WEBSTSR CITT. Ia.. Aug. II. (8pecl.l.)
The Park City Manufacturing company,
making cf the famous D. V J. bicycle
hanger, of Chicago will remove to this city
next year. The Commercial League of bus
iness Men of th. city secured this new es
tablishKact for Webster City. Tb. differ
ence In rents, taxes, the price of labor, .to..
were the factor, which Influenced th. com
pany to make the change. They employ .
force of 100 me. all the year around. The
Commercial league I. doing much for th.
cl y In th. way of bringing to It . nsw enter
prise.
Hnvler Comes tn Omaha.
NAiinuou, i.. auk. li- ,o(oa-i.
John A. Hurley, chief clerk In th freight
department of tb Illi.oia Central, has re
signed hi position to go to Omaha, where
he wilt inter the employ of Swift and Com
pan la the train o department.
GIRLS FRIGIITEN BURGLARS
BbtKt at Von Who AtUmpt U Forct aa
Entrance to Their Home.
FROST REPORTED IN NORTHERN IOWA
State Treava.ry Considerably Richer
. it the Resnlt of the Labor of
Tax Ferret In Clayton
Connty.
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. 11. (Special.) Tb.
freedom from conviction enjoyed by crimi
nal tn De Molne led two young woman
to take matter Into their own hsnds last
night. They are Misses Ida Irwin and Ann.
Randolph, who room with ft sister on Six
teenth street The sister is away from
home and the two girls hare bee. keeping
bouse all alone. About midnight last night
two men attempted to effect an entrance
to the house. One tried the door SDd de
manded entrance and at first the girls wsre
too frightened to say anything. The man
called to hie pal to come on and that It
was all right. About this time the girls
realised that something must be done, and
they procured ft revolver and commenced to
shoot at ths Intruders through ths glass
door of the house. Tbe thieves beat ft
hasty retreat and could not be found when
tbe police arrived on the scene. Th. young
women were thoroughly frlghTened, but
their prompt action convinced the thieves
that It was not . good place to ply their
trade.
Frost In Northwest Iowa.
Superintendent C. N. Gilmore of the Fort
Dodge division of the Rock Island, received
. message from the agent for the company
at Cloverdala, the first station south of
Sibley, tbe terminus of the Gowrle exten
sion, stating that the section In and sbout
Sibley was visited by a heavy frost Sunday
night. The message received by Mr. Gil
more stated that this morning at ( o'clock
the depot platform and sidewalk, at Clover
dale were covered with white frost and that
th. thermometer registered ft temperature
of $8 degrees.
. Boy Lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Strayer of this
city are greatly worried over the continued
absence of their 11-year-old son, who ts
supposed to hav. run away to Join ft circus.
Th. boy has long had ft desire to become
circus attach, and when th. Rlngllngs
were here he ran away with them. He
was brought back from Boone. Tb. day
before the Buffalo, Bill outfit was in Des
Molne. h. dlssppeared .gain. Th. father
has now satisfied himself that the boy is
not with th. Buffalo Bill people, but after
considerable inquiry, admlta that he cannot
locate the lad. It Is certain that bis In
tense deslr. to follow the shows has led him
from horn, and his parents fesr h. ha.
been Injured or foully dealt with.
. Die' at Marshalltown.
Reuben .Reubendall, formerly of De.
Holn... died at Marshalltown Sunday morn
ing as ft result of fracturing his skull In
fall caused. It ts supposed, by apoplexy.
Reubendall has . son who Is supposed to
reside 1. Des Moines, but he has not yet
been located. ' The' only friend th. man
I. know, to hav. had i. J. W. Brown of Des
Molne. Reubendall was entering hi lodg
ing house Saturday evening and when at
tempting to go upstairs fell and fractured
bis skulL It Is nought apoplexy to bo th.
causs,
State Fair Concessions.
J. W. Wadsworth of Algona, superintend
ent of concessions for the state fair, arrived
la the city today and Is engaged In selling
tbe privilege, of the fair grounds. Already
ho ha disposed of most of .the space avail
able and thi. afternoon he went to th. alt.
ef th. fair to see where ho can place oth
ers. Th. demand for concession this year
has far exceeded that of other year, and
th. Indications are that th fair will bo ac
companied by .'larger lino of .Id. attrac
tions than usual.
Re-Eleeted Superintendents.
Th. Stat. Board of Control thi. morning
re-elected two of the superintendent, of
Institution. These wer. W. W. Rotbert of
th. School for th. Deaf at Council Uluff
and Max E. Witt, of the Bute hospital . t
Clarlnda. Both are re-elected for four
year term. Tbe present term of Superin
tendent Rothert expires August SO and that
of Superintendent Wlttee September T next.
Rothert ha. been superintendent at the
School for the Deaf several terms and
thsre has not been sny question as to his
competency and standing. Witts has had
but ons term and has proved most cspable.
The board was unable this morning to fix
n definite dat for th. opening at Cherokee.
Tax ' Ferret Reeelnts.
The auditor of state today received no
tice from County Treasuier Becker of
Clsyton county of ths collection tn that
county of taxes to th. amount of $2,837.0$
for th. .tat., the result of t.x-ferrettng.
This 1. tb. .tat.', ahare only. The
amount Is a clear addition to the state's
revenue not considered when the tax levy
was made. It Is sxpected thst . great dea.
of this tax ferret money will b comlnn
In from time to " ttme and add to the
finance, of the state, so that at th end
of the next year there will be . consid
erably larger balance In th. state treas
ury. Tb. tax ferret, ar. at work la .
dosen or more countle. of th. state.
New Corporation.
Two new mutual Insurance associations.
local In character, were incorporated to
day. They were the Blaine Center Mu
tual Fire and Lightning association of Ida
Grove, with Alexander Hartley as secre
tary, and the Farmers' Mutual Fir. and
Lightning association of Chickasaw
county, at New Hampton, with C A. Mao-
Vay f iff- i - v
THE ONE WITH THE IMP-How ia th. world do you keep your baby so qai.t .ad happy thi. dreadful trying weather!
THE ONE WITH THE CHEBUB Why If. th. easiest thlaa la tb. world. I take . CA3CAEET Candy C.ta.rtlc every
night at bod tlm. It make, naoth.r'. Uk mildly purgative, keepe tb. baby', bowels cool and regular, atop, aour curt,
.nd wind coUo. They work wall, you ale.p, you know greatest blessing for nursing molLsra. m
farland aa secretary. Both have been
passed e. aa proper by tbe auditor of
state. The Independent Mutual Telephone
company of Shensndoah, with . capital of
$50,000, w-uj Incorporated, J. A. Swallow,
president; C. H.,' Brow., secretary. Th
Macedonia Stat bank of Macedonia. Pot
tawattamie county, ha. bee. Incorporated,
capital, $59,000; George Mlckelwalt, presi
dent; Jam re Keller, cashlsr. Tbo Hutch
inson Dairy company of Sioux City has In
eorporated, capital, $10,000. The Paaalee.
Brede company of Dubuqus, brwsrs. In
corporated, with $10,000 capital, Th Simon
Fleonlken company of De. Moines filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the secretary
of .lata, capital $60,000; J. Simon, presi
dent; R. H. Lyman, secretary.
lasnea a) Fariss.
Governor Cummin hss tasued . pardoa
to E. 8. Jenks of Dsvenport, who was
serving . five-year sentence tor forgery, to
which h. confessed last December. Ho hsd
served eight months. He will rsturn to
Dsvenport and go Into business. H. wa.
. well known builder and contractor of that
city and th. pardon wa. asked for by lead
ing, resident, of Davenport.
A requisition Issued a few day. ago by
Governor Cummin, for taking on. George
Prlnty from Scott county back to Hancock
county, Illinois, to answer to . charge of
bd action, bss been held up at Davenport
by Justice Bollinger, who ba. taken habeas
corpus proceedings . under advisement. Th.
requisition Is .tucked on technical grounds.
I. oat of th Encampments.
i- The . Fiftieth regiment encampment of
the low. National guard at Oskaloo. broke
todsy and the companies wsre returned
to their homes, ths adjutant general and
other officer, returning to Des Moines. This
was reported a th. most pleasant of any
of th. encampment., a. th. weather was
perfect for th. camp. Thi. wa. the last
of the regimental encampment, and th.
record for tb. year wllj now b. mad. up. -
YOUTHFUL RUNAWAYS CAUGHT
Fort Mndlson Boy n Girl Who Re.
' etr tn Marry Cnptnred at
. y . : Burlington.
BURLINGTON, la.. Aug. 11. (Special
Telegram.) John Schrader, aged ' It, and
Joy Thomas, aged .14, who had eloped from
Fort Madison were captured hero enrouto
to Davenport. Sohrader had several dollars
which, he had etolen from his parents, who
ars prominent peopU. They apparently
had no plans for the future except that
thy had "mad It up" to liv. together.
They wer. bundled eft to their respective
parents, .: .
Arrested for Helping Girls to Wed,
ATJDUBON.' Is-, Aug. 11. (Spsclal.)
Charles Phillip, of Carroll county wa.
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Humphrey Sat
urday for .Idlaf la procuring n marriage
license for . young woman under lawful
eg and brought befor. Justlcs Horto. la
Audubon. ,Tbo records show that on July
2 PhlUipaon mad. affidavit that one Kat.
Von Tlecher wa. over 18 and Michael Balk
over 21 year, of age. when the parent, .ay
she 1. only ' IT ' and object to the match.
Balk claim, he paid Phllllpson $100 to ob
Uln tb license, Ths record. .1.0 show
that Phllllpson on July 21 obtained . license
for one Albert Newberger end Theresa
Boyer to wed nnd Theresa's parenU say
ho I. only 15 year, of age. Justice Hor
to. held Phlllipsou to the grand Jury under
$300 bonds.
M.klngf Casket Ont of Paper.
MISSOURI VALLBJT, I.., Aug. 11. (Sp.
ctal Telegram.) The new casket factory is
finished and will commence operations ths
latter part of th. week. The casket, w"'
bo made of paper, firmly pressed together
making them -stronger .ad mor. durable
tha. tb. wood products. From .11 indica
tions th. factory will be a success from the
tart a. letter, of Inquiry .re being dally
received from every state la the ualoa and
from several foreign countries.
, Blnok Hawk Settler, to Picnic,
WATERLOO, . Is., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Th. Old Soldiers' association of Black
Hawk county will hold Its annual plcnto
t Cedar Rivsr psrk August 80. Hon. 3. B.
Powers of Dubuque will deliver the ad
drees of th. occasion. Thsrs ars evsr 800
members la the .ssoelatlon. It rsqulrs a
resldsne. of thirty-two year. I. th. county
to become ft member.
Iowa State Kwt Note.
- Whll engaged in shingling a roof at Mt.
Pleasant Charles Swan slipped and fell a,
llstauice of fourteen feet, sustaining seri
ous Injuries. In his descent be struck ft
staging, which gave way, such was th
fcrc of hla fall.
Pocahonta Herald: Pocahontas county
makes a remarkable showing of real es
tate transfers since January 1, 0,84 acres
having been sold, or one-ninth of all the
land in the county. The total sum sold for
is 2.017,266, an average of $60.71 an acre.
The last week," says th Rockford
Register, "has been suicide week In Iowa,
men and women, old and young, rich and
poor, shuffling off this mortal coll to es
cape the plague and terror of living,
whisky, love, avarice, disease, dishonor
were provoking causes. Our civilisation Is
becoming all too intense."
"Judge Walter I. Smith of Council
Bluffs." says the Cedar Rapid Republican,
"la one of the new men who have more
than kept up the Iowa standard in con
gress. He has added to the stature of ths
state In national sutesmanship. The Sec
ond district ought to find some such man
to send to Washington. Every district
ought to take pride in fully sustaining the
record of the state. The district ought to
strive to see which can do the most for the
prestige of the state, a prestige which it
now has."
The Des Moines Capital finds many polnta
of resemblance In the two great Iowans
who have recently passed away, Messrs.
Duncombe and iteardshear. "Both," it
says, "were large mentally and physically.
They were both educated, big hearted, gen
erous, noble. Duncombe had a
wonderful mind; his memory wa retentive;
hla conversational powers fascinating; was
ccmpanlonable, high-minded, lovable.
Beardshear had many of Duncombe' qual
ities, though possibly not the mental grasp
which characterised Duncombe, having
more of the aervtlmenUl and less of the
stalwart reasoning traits. Beardahear did
not have the legal education and training
which Duncombe had experienced; other
wise - the resemblanco would have been
Si eater. The aimilarity In the two men is
ue to their genUenea. ant" their love of
their fellow men."
PALM OIL CANNOT BE USED
Oleemafgurtn. OonUiniDr it Would I I ab
ject U a Ha.Tj Tax.
IT WOULD IMPART A YELLOW TINGE
Commissioner Yerke. Ks. mines Sam
ples and gay the Oil CotU Be
tee Only a a Celeries and
hot Bonn.de Coaatltnent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Mr. Terkes,
the commissioner of Internal revenues, has
made ft decision o. ths questio. ef whether
palm oil In very small quantities may bo
used 1. tb manufacture of oleomargarine.
The commissioner holds In the negative.
Following Is th. decision:
On June 2S. 1902. you .ubmltted to thi.
office a eamola of. crude nnlm nil for in.
sr.ee Hon by the chemist of the bureau with
the view ot ascertaining whether or not
such pslm oil would be considered ft (egitl-
I mate Ingredient of oleomargarine.
After making full examination and chem
ical annlysls of the samples submitted you
i wer notified by offlc letter of July 2 tht
in on wa rancia, oi Dad tat and amell,
and that it was considered oy this otllce
wholly unfit for use In oleomargarine.
On July 11 you ubmltted a sample of
what you termed "refined palm oil ' and
asked for expression as to whether thi
oil would be claesed a a vegetable oil and
whether In Its present condition It would
b considered a eultable and proper in
gredient of oleomargarine. Thi sample
wa examined and subjected to chemical
sntysls in the office laboratory. It wa
found to contain a large amount of free
fatty acid. It was by no mean free from
disagreeable odor and taste and was of a
very deep red or orange color. If oil like
the sample was used In any considerable
quantity as one -of the fatty ingredients It
would undoubtedly cause a condition under
which thla office would rule that the oleo
margarine contained an ingredient deleteri
ous to publio bealtb and offensive in taste
and ordor.
After this second ssmple had been sub
mitted and the matter waa under advise
ment In this office fullest opportunity was
given for hearing an argument by you and
others Interested upon ths subject of ths
use of palm oil in ths manufacture of oleo
margarine. As a result of the examination made of
ssmple oil submitted It wa vlrtuallv
agreed at th hearing that palm oil of the
gr.de of the sample examined could not
be Introduced Into the manuufacture of
oleomargarine In considerable quantities as
oleomargarine oil, neutral oil, cottonseed
oil. butter or milk are now Introduced, but
only In quite small qualities or proportions.
It was further found by examination In
thle office that take any given quantity of
unartlnclally colored oleomargarine If
three-tenths of 1 per cent of the palm oil
submitted was Introduced therein ft would
give to the finished product a shade of
yellow and that the finished product would
In appearance be In imitation or semblance
of butter. In other vnr;s, that If to the
finished sum total ot uncolored oleomar
garine In weight 1,600 pound there wa
added ft little les than five pound of thi
palm oil th result would be a marked
change In color, there being secured
through the Introduction of the palm oil
to the finished product a ahade of yellow,
causing tha finished product to look like
butter.
Under the law a tax of 10 cent per pound
Is assessed against oleomargarine down to
when it is free from artificial coloration
which makes It look like butter or any
shade of yellow, In which case the tax Is
one-fourth of 1 cent per pound. This offlcs
tules where so minute and Infinitesimal
a quantity of a vegetable oil le used In the
manufacture of nlonrirtirln aa la ne.
posed to be used of palm oil, and through
its use the finished product look like but
ter of ny shade of yellow, It cannot be
considered that the oil 1 used with the
purpose or Intention of halnz a knninH.'
constituent, part ar element or the product,
but I used olely for the purpose of pro
ducing or Imparting a yellow color to the
1sv akar ! msA 4k.nM 4V . U i
omarff..r1n mo coiorw! m no t friVfrom ar
ttrcia! coloration and bcom? subject to
iuv uia vi iv cents per pouna.
WRONG IDEA0F PENSION LAW
Confederate Soldier of Opinion That
. Recent Act Provided Pen.
slona for Then. .
WASHINGTON.' Aug.- ll.-The commls
sloner of pensions today gav out the state,
ment that an erroneous impression seems to
exist among many ex-confederate soldiers
regarding ths Interpretation to be put upon
th. recent act of eongress relieving union
soldiers of th disabilities for having pre
viously served la the confederate army.
The idea seems to prevail that under this
act the government Is authorised to pension
ex-confederate soldiers, and the result Is
that the pension office Is being deluged with
applications from the former wearers of ths
gray. The commissioner explained that the
law I. question does not contemplate the
pensioning of ex-confederate soldiers, but
' that It was designed solely to remove the
1 disability which so long existed tn the case
I of men who were pressed Into the confed-
erate service and later . joined tbe union
army.
That Awfnl Col.,
And Us terrible cough can eoo. he cured
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump-
tloa. Try It. , No cure, no :pay. 50c, IL
FROST DAMAGES IOWA CORN
Terr Cold fa Northwestern Pnrt of
Stat . nnd la lection
Ahont filhley.
DBS MOINES, Aug.. 11. A severs frost
Is reported la th northwestern of Iowa.
Messages received from Cloverdale state,
that th. section about Sibley was visited
by a hesvy frost snd that the damags to
corn has been considerable.
Yonthfnl Assailant Jailed.
WAVERLY. I... ' Aug. 11. (Special.)
Charles Morsn Is ia Jail here on . charge
of attempting to aasault Miss Let. Zabel.
Both are employed at the Fortner hotel.
Toung Moran, who la 1 years old, was
accompanying her to the homo of her step
father and on tbe way msds the attempt
on the gtrl, but her cries for help brought
rescue. He could aot furnish bond. This
makes two men In this - county now la
Jail charged with the same offense, the
other being Bert Brannlck of New Hartford,
arrested for assaulting Miss Peck.
A Won.erfnl Ckssgs,
Weak, alckly Invalids are soon changed
by Klectrle Bitten Into healthy men and
women. They cure or no pay. SOc.
r
if
Th Overt Food for
Drain Workers
Dlemda Wht for
Nourishment with
Mn.lt fnr Tnr-Ar sTfKiw
STRONG AGAIN.
Too who once pooaeascd sturdy phys
iques and steady nerves, but now have
insufficient physical f tre to properly
attend to ordinary duties; you who
have sense ot "all-goneness" afteetne
slighteat exertion; you who are dull,
languid and old in spirits at aa age
when you should be full of physical Arc;
you who may feel that your life is not
worth the struggle there isa scientific
means of redeeming sli the precious
powers which seeat to be entirely lost.
Ksv cured thousands such ss rou.
Don't experiment with your health or
money. We will take the risk. If six
boxes do not cure you, your money is
returned. For yesrs we have beta
curing men on these satisfactory terou
$1 00 per box, 8 for
plain package, Bool
100 matted in
ice. Address
For sal by Kuha Co.. Omaha.
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
Da via Druat Co tveuacU Blufta. la.
Years
Ago.
ON AUGUST I. 1882
th. house of
YVyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
wa. founded, and assumed th.
lash of converting the) world to
the us. or writing machine.
Slz. ol Remington
business vv, ' a-k
THEN ISr O
year, of steady and un
broken progres. hav.
carried the) nun. and
20
fame of the
Remington
Typewriter
EVERYWHERE
11 1, io-day r.cognlxed in .very
country on earth a. th. standard
writing mschlns.
. t. M f ... . J-
YVycuuii, ieaiiwini ot ucnciun
(umi.notok rmvtrrzt comta".)
1619 FARNAM STREET.
2