TIIK OMAHA DAILY TW.Ya SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902.
NEWS. OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIXOR MRXTIOI.
Ctrl sell (5 rut.
Htockert el1 carpet and rur.
'Leffert, eyesight specialist. 409 Broadwaf.
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Bteadman are
Visiting friends In Osceola, la.
Special offering In framed picture. C. E.
Alexander at Co., 333 Broadway.
Wanted at once, boy with pony to carry
Pee route. Apply at the office. No. 10 Pearl
afreet
Miss Nellie Lalnsnn of Id. Grove, la.. I
visiting Mrs. Fred Lalnson of Canning
atrect.
Iist, porketbook containing money and
papers. Return to W. A. Maurer and re
celve liberal reward.
Mr. and Mr. R. K. Bhryork of Kansas
City are gueats of Mr. Bhyrock'a sister,
Mr. Walter I. Smith. ? -
Mla Etta Maxwell of the office of the
clerk of the federal court I home from a
visit at Darlington, O. T.
Mix Blanche Hooker and Mr. Effle
Fevering of Texas are the guests of A. R.
Hooker and family of thla city.
A marriage llcenaa was lasued yesterday
to John Jorgennen, aged 25, and Anna
Nelson, aged 10, both of Council Bluffs.
Dr. H. C. Deetken of Underwood and
H. ,E. Baar and K. Kate of Olenwood
were visiting friends In the city yesterday.
Mrs. F. Hahan and Mlaa Emma Hemmer
melater of Washington avenue left yester
day for a two weeks' sojourn at Colfax
Springe. .
Rev. Jamea 81ms will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow msrntng at Trinity Methodist
church and will preach Ms aeml-centennlal
ermon. The service will be especially for
old people.
N. Jacob of Baker, Kan., a brother of
Peter Jacobs, the lineman killed Wednes
day morning, arrived yesterday morning,
few hours alter the body of hla brother
had been sent to Sabetha, Kan.
Marks A Co., proprietors of th Ogden
livery barn, 168 Broadway, have an elegant
equipment of rubber-tired rigs. Horses
boarded and cared for, 10 per month. Beat
livery service In the city. Telephone. 108.
Congressman Smith and Colonel C. O.
8aundrs left yesterday for Denver on
business connected with the famous Doyle
purns mining ult. Colonel Saunders was
accompanied by his wife. They will attend
the meeting of the Fraternal congress.
The funeral of John F. Merrlam will ba
thla afternoon at I o'clock from the resi
dence, 844 North First street, and burlnl
flll be In Falrvlew cemetery. Rev. Harvey
JHostetler, pastor of the Second Presby
terian church, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Anna Stewart, wife of Ellsworth
Stewart, died at her home in Rockford
township yesterday afternoon, aged 18
years. The funeral will ' be at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the, Loveland Meth
.odlst church and burial will be In th
lioney Creek cemetery.
Fred Talbot, charged with assaulting
Benjamin Pimple Thursday afternoon,
shortly after the latter and Mra. Effle
Culver of Omaha had been married by
Judge Carson, had" his case continued until
September 6 yesterday In Justice Carson's
court. Flmple and Talbot have been at
out for some time.
Richard Jacobs was arrested yesterday,
charged with assaulting Major Matt Tlnley
at Lke Manawa Thursday evening, Au
gust 14. Jacobs 1 alleged to have kicked
Major Tlnley In the abdomen while the
latter, with other officers, was endeavoring
to keep the crowd back from swarming
over the field where the sham battle waa
to be held. Jacob gave ball tor hi cp
pearanco oeior justice tsryant August z7.
plumbing and heating. Bttby loa.
N. T. Plumbing Co., ieiuohon 15. '
ARE ALL READY FOR LABOR DAY
Committee la Charge Prepare a In
terestlasr Progrsm tor th .-.
1 pecaafon
The program for the celebration of Labor
day wa practically completed at the meet
ing last . night of the Trade and Labor
assembly, although one or wo . invited
speakers have to be' beard 'from yet by th
committee in charge. Emmet Tlnley of th'.s
city will be one of the speakers. The cele
bration of the holiday will begin with the
parade of th union of Council Bluffs and
Omaha, beaded by th member ot the local
lodge of Elka In uniform and accompanied
toy Covalt's band. After th parade a bas
ket dinner will' be enjoyed at the Driving
park, where the exercise and sports will
te held. ' Following the addresses a num
ber of race and two ball game will b the
attraction. Thla 1 the program of sport:
Free-for-all race for men, 100 yards.
'Ladles' 60-yard foot race.
Olria' (under 16) fot race.
Hoys' (under 16) fot race,
. Rsg race 'or women.
Free-for-all bicycle raoa, two mile.
Free-for-all bicycle race, half mile.
Sack race.
Base ball game between East End and
Quick team, and the Printer and Cigar
Maker' of Council Bluff against th
Ciyar Maker of Omaha.
'Three-mile automobile race.
Newsboys' quarter-mile pony race.
e i i
Davis sell paints. .
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway.
. 1 i " i "
laalar School Convention.
Hit program has been arranged for the
Sunday . achool convention to be held to
morrow at the First Baptist church under
th auspices of the Pottawattamie County
Bunday School association:
10:80 a. m. Opening service
10:46 a, m. The Sunday School Teacher:
- A Responsible Work ,
' Hon. Jacob Slma.
11:15 a. m. A Talk to Parents
Dr. N. J. Rice.
SlrSO a. m Th Teachers' Meeting
F. F. Jonea of Vllltaea, treasurer of
' the atate association.
Adjournment will be In time for all to go
to their local school at noon.
- AFTERNOON.
1:15 p. m. Devotional
... Dr. R. O. Wllllama.
I:J0n..rn. Importance of Sunday School
Work '... - , .....
H. W. Hasleton.
1:46 p. m. Chalk Talk to Children
W. B. Waddelt of Omaha.
4:16 p. m. The Sunday School Superin
tendent; Importance of Hla Work.. .
F. F. Jonea.
4:46 p.- m. Volunteer remark by superin
tendent and others.
'-' EVENING. " .
$:00 p. m Address: A Wise Son Maketh
a Glad Father
Hon. Shirlty GlUIUnd ot Olenwood. -
Patta sells glass. ' .
Real Estate Transfer.
These transfer -war filed yesterday In
th abstract, title and loan offlo ot J. W
Squire, 101 Pearl stseet:
William 'Ftlton to It. B. Felton. lot
4. block - 4. Judson's 1st add to
Neola. w d $ 125
"William H. and Sherman G. Clayton
to Catherine DoUn, nwk 2 and
w 2-76-38. d 1
J. R. and Mary Clayton Embrts,
guardlana. to Catherine Dolan, und
t ot nw4 2 and nVi w4 2-76-38, g d 1,78$
Wry C. Embree et al to Catherine
Uolan, nwi, ana n4 sw l-Ta-oS, w a 14,817
j. u. iMinn to a. o. wyiana. lot s.
block 8, I'nderwood, w d v 250
JCMph McSweenry to Charles W. Vos-
ler, lots 17 and 18, block a, Carson,
w d . , 1.600
Mary Hutchinson Sumner to Emlen
Hutchinson, lots 18 and 17, Purples'
sub, i e d ' l.iTi
John Drown to Frederick L. Herman,
lot i, block 2, Larimer s sub, w d 1.200
First Nstlnnal bank of Council Bluffs
to Martin and Lou: L. Hinkel, out
lot 1). Turley's add. w d 56
It. A. Starkweather to Mr. Delia F.
Fenner, lot 4, block 11. Mynster's
add, w d TOO
Ttatranafni; f ereeattna; . , II2,4CS
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNEHAL DIRECTOR
' (Sucoaaeor ta W. C ' Bates)
rbAtU. li'AalCy, TatB f.
BLUFFS.
FIGHT STOCK ASSESSMENT
Important Point in Tax Law Takin into
Court by Baring. Bank.
COUNTY DEFENDANT IN FOUR CASES
Two of Them Are for Board and Car
ef Small- Patleate Rallread
Wants to Have Hlarh-
way Vacated.
The right of th city to asses corpora
tion for taxation purpose on their cor
porate dock will be tested at the Septem
ber term of the district court in the suit
brought by the Council Bluff Saving bank
In which It appeal from the action of the
Board of Review. The bank waa assessed
at $33,110, being one-fourth ot the aotual
value ot It stock. Against this the bank
demanded an offset ot $91,800, being th
amount of United State bond held by it,
but the local Board of Review declined to
make th deduction. '
Pottawattamie county was made defend
ant In four suits in the district court yes
terday. Jasper J. Ferguson seeks to re
cover $545 claimed to be due htm for serv
ice a reporter ot the superior court. Fer
guson presented a bill for 298 days' service
a reporter and the Board of Supervisors
refused to allow blm for but 189 day. Hi
bill was certified to by Judge Ayleaworth,
then judge of the superior court, a re
quired by law.
Mr. Mary A. McRoberta brings suit for
$176 for caring for a young woman named
Ott, a smallpox patient, from February 27
to March 27 of this year. The young woman
was quarantined at Mrs. McRoberts' bom
by th city health authorities. '
James Meek, landlord of the Revere
bouse, want $120 from the county for the
beard and car of a woman suffering from
smallpox, whose illness resulted In hi
hotel being quarantined for thirty-seven
days. The patient in question was an em
ploye ot th hotel.
The Dubuque at 81oux City Railroad com
pany ha begun suit to have declared void
the claim ot Pottawattamie county to the
easement of a highway across the land ot
the plaintiff railroad company at what is
known as "The Narrows," north ot the city.
Prtqr to the entry ot the Illinois Central
there was an old county highway leading
into the city along the Missouri river, be
tween the river and the tracks of the North
western. The Dubuque Sioux City rail
road contended that with ths purchase of
th land for it right-of-way the easement
of th county to the highway was obliter
ated Tfce rminfir fca I nenAln,
compel the' railroad to provide ground for
this highway. ... .
F. E. Bender tiled ult against th in
corporated town of Mlnden, this county, to
recover $10,000 tor alleged personal Injuries
reoelved by. (ailing into an excavation in
a aldawalk on March 27 of thl year.
Mr. Harriet T. Orlswold began suit tor
divorce from George-V. Orlswold, whom
he married in thla city February 27 18t0.
Sh allege that be deserted her 'April's,
1900. Sh asks for $50 a month, temporary
alimony and $2,000 and $50 a month perma
nent alimony. George Orlswold is a mes
senger In the employ of the Pacific Express
company and the plaintiff ha for the last
two year been a clerk in the First Na
tional bank ot thla city.
Mrs. Maud Roderick, wife ot Otto W.
Roderick, bound over to the grand jury on
th charge of killing Clark Moyer, th
railway mall clerk, ha begun suit against
J. J. Klein, as proprietor of th K. ' C.
hpuse, on South Main street, for $2,000
damages. Mrs. Roderick alleges . that
liquor waa sold her husband at ths K. C.
house until he became intoxicated and as
th result was arrested, charged with the
murder of Moyer.
Mra. Sophia Jenkins aues for divorce from
W. C. Jenkins, to whom she was married
in Olenwood May 10, 1892. 6h alleges
cruel and. Inhuman treatment, as a result
of which she was forced to leave her hus
band last July. Sh asks to be awarded
the custody of their; minor , child, a
daughter aged 10 year. '
Mrs. Ellen Nora Klein began suit for
divorce yesterday from J. J. Klein. The
papers in th case were withdrawn Imme
diately on being Sled and were not mad
public.
OPENING DAY OF WHIST LEAGUE
Many Present from Omaha, hat At
tendance from a Dlstano
, Disappointing.
Th opening gam yesterday afternoon of
th midsummer meeting ot th Central
Whist league showed twenty-nine pair at
th tables In the large dancing ball at th
Rowing association's clubhouse at Lake
Manawa. Among th playar are many n
thuslast of th gam from Omaha, but th
attendance from other cities in th league is
mailer than had been anticipated. The
Mitchell progressive system Is being played.
The concluding play for th pairs contest
will be thl afternoon, making in all three
play. -Thla evening will be th tree-tor-all
contest.. . ' . j .
Th seora for th afternoon play In th
pairs contest wa a follows:
EAST AND WEST.
' Point. Score.
Updyke and Ros 206 10-14
Aakwlth and Maynard M 4 10-14
Mra. Trey nor and Brlnsmald SI . 2 10-14
Proter and Selver .... u... l K, 10-14
Llndholm and Henrique n 1 KM4
Lew la and fihugaxt 2ol 2 10-14
Mr. and Mrs. Nevlns 0 '. 1 10-14
Walters and V. Benjamin.... m 10-11
Mrs. Keya and Mlm Key 1S7 1 4-14
Webster and Miller 195 ' 8 4-14
Boucher and Ftwter ho 1 4-14
Mrs. Dalley and Brulngton... lt4 4 4-14
Bushman and Yorhees 1H3 , 6 4-14
Mr. Albright and Cory 11 7 4-14
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Points. Score.
Parmeley and Water 1) 12 6-16
Burrell and Scrlbner 1S7 11 4-16
Miller and Prince J S3 J-1&
Comstock and Rockefeller.... 13 H 7-15
Lohr and Hanlon 183 2 2-16
Treynor and J. M. Shea 1S3 1 2-16
McNutt and Dreyfua m 12-15
Llttlefleld and Wheeler 178 ' JO-li
AU and Jordan H1 2 1-15
Organ and J. J. Shea 176 2 U-li
Rogers and Burnaa 178 I J-U
Brulngton and Stlmaon 176 4 12-16
llelwlg and F. Benjamin 176 4 14-16
Mr. and Mra. Ackerman ...... 173 7 8-15
Co and Salmon 16 10 10-15
Thoi from out-of-town are: Sioux City,
Lohr and Hanlon, Parmeley and Waters,
Lendholm and Henrique; Denver, Mr. and
Mrs. Nevlna; Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Acker
man. Mr. Helwlg; Grand Island, Blevers
and Porter, Miller and Prtnc. .
Ptchph4 ia Rnn Down.
A man giving tha nam of Ben Wood is
under arrest t th. rity Jail, eharged with
picking th pocket et P. Hysl. aa elderly
vtaitar frea Olenweed, at ths Burllsfton
4 pot yesterday evening. Hysle wa board
ing th train to return bom aad was on
th stp ot th car when Wood picked hi
purs from bis eoat packet. Although aa
id man Hal at one lumped from th
car steps and started In pursuit of the
thief, who was running south on Main
street. Several others took up the chase
nd Woods wa overhauled near the Mc
Cormlck company' warehouse. Seeing he
wa about to be raptured Woods threw
away the porketbook and It was picked np
by Hysle, who at once returned to the
depot and was In time to get his train to
Olenwood. Woods on being searched at
the city jail wa found In possession of a
handsome cigar case containing -a card
with the name of Frank Kennan, El Paso,
Tex., In it. Through the officials of the
Burlington road communication was had
by the authorities with Mr. Hysle last
night and he announced he would be her
this morning to prosecute Wood.
Races at Driving Fark.
An excellent program has been arranged
for th matinee meeting thl afternoon
of the Trl-Clty Amateur Driving club of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluff at
Union Driving park In this city. The rain
has heretofore Interfered with the meetings
on this side of the river, but It Is hoped
that th clerk of the weather will be on
Ms good . behavior today and permit the
matinee program to be pulled off. This is
the program:
First Race, Pacing Governor Taylor, br.
f(P). Crofoot; Locket tp), Campbell;
tralghtaway (p), Arnold; Watterman, br.
. (p), Watterman.
Second Race. Mixed Zipp, b. m. (p), Oa'l;
Twlrley Maid. blk. m. (t. Wyman; Ole,
blk. g. (t). Ware; , b. g. (p), Weather
bee. Third Race, to Pole TJmanah. br. m.. by
Haco; J rdy Blaine, b. m.. by Jim Blaine,
driven ' Hutchinson, against two un
known . .ac entered by William Under
wood. Fourth Race, Mixed Blugen, h. g (p),
Kendall; Tony W., b. g. (p), MeKee; Nellie
Ash, b. m. n). Cosford; Alraont Junior,
b. g. (t). Dudley.
Fifth Race. Pacing Poverty, b. m., Rus
sell; May Day. b. m., Bouquet; George R.,
b. Rose; Black Kate, hlk. m. Huston.
Sixth Race, Trotting Jim Underwood, b.
p., Underwood; Almont Junior, b. g., Dud
ley. There will also be a quarter-mile exhibi
tion to pole, driven by Denlson, of Lucky
Jim, br. g., and Durada, br. m.
SIOUX CITY SYNOD"" CLOSES
First Annual Meeting; of New Diocese
Conclude Baalnes with' Vari
ous Appointment.
SIOTJX CITT. Ia., Aug. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The first annual synod and re
treat of the Sioux City diocese closed at
LeMars today. Very Rev. B. C. Lenehan,
pastor of the Sacred Heart church of
Boon wa appointed vicar general. Rev.
James P. Barron, pastor of St. James'
church of LeMars was named as chancel
lor. Th following priests have been named
as deans: Rev. F. J. Brune, Alton, Sioux,
Lyon and Osceola counties; Rev. P. J. Far
relly, Sheldon, O'Brien, Clay and Dickin
son counties; Rev. F. X. Feuerstein,
LeMars, Plymouth, Cherokee and Wood
bury counties (except Sioux City); Rev. M.
Henneasy, Storm Lake, Buena Vista, Ida
and Sao counties; Rev. John Smith, Em
ineisburg, mmmet, Palo Alto and Kossuth
counties; Rev. P. J. Burke, Fort Dodge,
Humboldt, Webster, Pocahontas and ' Cal
houn counties; Rev. T. Treacy, Carroll, th
northern part of Carroll countv and Hrun.
and Boon counties fexcent the eit r
Boone); Rev. B. A. Schult, Templeton, th
ouioern part oi Carroll county and Craw
ford and Monona counties.
Of this number Rev. Fathom tv..-
Burke and Hennessy were deans under
Archbishop Keane. Six consultors to th
bishop were named. ,
The following consultors were chosen by
Bishop Garrlgan: Rev. D. C. Lenehan of
Boone, Rev. James T. Saunders of Chero
kee and Rev. John A. Gerlemann nf Rinn
City. The following consultors wer.
named by the priests: ' Rev. P. J. O'Con
ner of Sioux City, Rev. J. A. Griffin of
Sallx and Rev. F. X. Feuerstein of LeMars.
Other officers were named as follows:
Defensor matrimonalls. Rev. Joseph Kuem
per, Carroll; procurator fjscolls, Rev. E.
Heelan, Fort Dodge; examiners of the
clergy, Rev. John Toohlll, Merrill,' Rev. J.
F. Brennan. Fonda, and Rev. B. A. Schulte,
Templeton; censores Hbrorlum, Rev. J. H.
Qellng, Hospers, Rev. P. J. O'Conner, Sioux
City, and Rev. P. C. Kennedy, Grand Junc
tion. M0T0RMAN ENTERS BIG CLAIM
W. E. Hoyt Ask J40,000 for Injnrle
Reoelved ia Collision ia
Connoll Bluffs.
ONAWA, Ia., Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Onawa has another big damage suit
filed for trial. W. E. Hoyt. plaintiff, against
the Illinois Central Railway Company, th
Omaha Bridge and Terminal Company, A.
B. Nlchol and John Doe, Ms the title cf a
petition filed today In the offlc of th
clerk of the district court.
Th plaintiff for caus of action, who
sues for $40,000 damages, agalnat defend
ants, after stating that the corporations
wer duly organized and acting a common
carrier, that on or about September 24,
1900, plaintiff wa In the employ of the
Omaha tc Council Bluffs . Railway and
Bridge company aa motorman one one of
the train or car of th company; that
on the date named, when at the Junction
of Twenty-fourth treef and Fifth avenue,
Council Bluffs, he ran hi car on a Y and
wa struck by an englna and car operated
by th aforesaid companlea. Ha claims to
hav been permanently Injured and to have
suffered great bodily pain and mental an
guish, and asks Judgment for $40,000, in
terest and costs. W. H. Ware and Frank
Tamlaaa are attorneys for plaintiff.
BONDSMEN SUED FOR DAMAGES
Responsibility of Saloon Keeper to
Be Tested by Iowa Woman Who
Aaka for S3.000.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. l2.-(Speclal Tel
gram.) A cas which win tt th re
sponsibility of saloon keeper when their
patron suffers bodily Injury from th effect
ot Intoxication waa atarted here today.
Mr. Mary Knott brings suit for $2,000
against th Fidelity and Insurance com
panjt bondsman for a Doon (la.) saloon
keeper. Mra. Knott's husband brok hi
neck while Intoxicated.
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Wnad nf Man Will Prev Fatal, bat
Woman Will Reeaver, Tkesgk
Dsageroaalr Wonnded.
HARLAN. Ia., Aug. 22 A double trag
edy occurred here this morning. C. W.
Knouse, who has been ''drinking a great
deal, shot hi wife, from whom he 'ha been
separated for some tltue. and than shot
himself.
HI wound is In the head and wtll prove
fatal, while that of the woman 1 dangerous,
but will probably not be fatal. A divorce
cas wa ptndlng.
ltew Doable Track in l'-
CP.ESTCN. lu., Aug. S2. tSpeclal.) th
new double track of th Burlington will be
cpsd for UaSu far aa Preacott Sunday.
Th Cromwell depot has been moved to Ita
new alt near the new track and a new
switch station to be known a Jackson ha
been opened between Cromwell and Pras
, . e -'-
IOWA STATE FAIR BOOMING
Becomes Nsoessarj to Erect Tompararj
Building for Lire Stack,
STANTON ACTING PRESIDENT AT AMES
Board of Trastee Propose to Take
Time to lyook Aroand Before
Selecting Permanent Head
for Collrsj.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Aug. 22. (Special.) The
Iowa atate fair wa opened today under
most favorable auspices. Thl I the
forty-eighth annual exhibition of the fair.
The last three season have been very
prosperous with the fair management and
the balance was on the right side In each
case. This year the management has
spent a part of the surplus In permanent
and much needed improvements and the
stat added a special appropriation, out of
which was built the pavilion. A larger
sum was spent on permanent Improve
ments this year than at any one time, since
the fair buildings wer erected and as a
consequence the management la in better
condition to care for the exhibits. The
only plaoe overcrowded now Is the cattle
department. Last year, with nearly 700
entries, It was thought the limit had been
reached, but this year, despite the fact
that a large new barn wa erected, the de
mand for stalls was so great that today
they started the building of an additional
barn to accommodate the cattle. The en
tries are fully equal to those at the cattle
shows In other cities. The sheep depart
ment Is also overflowing and temporary
shelter had to be arranged for. In the
horse, swine and dairy departments the
entries show they will b up to the record
of previous years.
The fair wa formally opened today, but
today and tomorrow will be given over al
most entirely to the work of preparation,
and th speed program and other attrac
tions do not begin until Monday next. Tho
music for tha fair will be furnished by a
band supported by the state the Indus
trial school orchestra from Mttchellvllle,
composed of forty girls. The orchestra Is
capable of giving the finest of concerts.
The presentation of the "Last Day of
Pompeii" will begin on Monday evening
and continue each evening. The railroads
have arranged to haul Immense crowds to
the fair from every part of the state and
If the weather continues good there Is no
doubt that it will b a great exposition.
Acting President at Ames.
The board of trustees of the Iowa State
college at Ames selected Prof. E. W. Stan
ton, secretary of the board and oldest
member of the faculty,' to be. acting presi
dent until such a time a a successor to
the late Prealdent Beardshear may he se
lected. No definite action wa taken look
ing to a new president for the college, but
the qualifications of at least bait a dozen
men will be looked into.- At the meeting
which closed today Dr.' Cessna of tha chair
of history was selected to be chaplain
ot tho college. . Th board appointed a
committee to make an investigation of th
last fire, a rumor are that It waa of
incendiary origin. Thl committee com
menced work, but has not finished. Tho
plan for th new building have not been
fully agreed upon yet, but are under con
sideration. It probable that two build
ings instead of one will be planned for.
Laboring Man is Missing.
Charles B. Johnson, a laboring man, Is
mysteriously missing from bla home In
Highland Park. He' was a miner by trade,
but had been working at a brlok yard be
cause of 111 health:' Ha started to attend a
meting of the brick makers union last
Thursday evening and has never returned.
He did not attend at the meeting. He had
a sum of money In hi pocket, about $17,
and a gold watch knd chain. He was not
a drinking man and has a Wife and three
children, bad been married eleven years
and bla wife declares she knows of no
reason why be should have left. She is
having an Investigation made and a search
for the body, as she believes be was foully
dealt with. '
Walker Case Pat Off.
The hearing of th case of the State
against Walker wa continued In Justice
court today until next Wednesday by agree
ment of the attorney. At that time the
preliminary hearing will be held. Walker
ha not been able to give. ball.
Joseph Palmer, a farmer living near Coal
fax, was dragged to death by hts horses.
Palmer had gone to hla pasture to catch a
team of horses and bad haltered them
and tied the straps together, when
In some unknown way the straps became en
tangled around th man's body, dragging
him to death. He wis found In the pasture
and probably bad also been kicked by the
horses.
Building ITew Railroad.
Information has been received her that
the drat contract for grading have Just
been let on the line of the Iowa St. Louis
In southern Iowa. A contract for grading
has been let to William KeneHck for that
portion of the line from the state line
south of Centervllle to Melrose in Monroe
county, a distance of about thirty miles,
the same being a part of a proposed line
from St. Louis to Sioux City by way of
Des Moines. Work on the line has been In
progress In Missouri near Macon aoms time,
but this 1 the first part of the road to be
constructed In Iowa. Nothing is known here
of the plans of the company.
Colored People Mak a Hot.
The better element among th colored
people of Des Moines is greatly concerned
over the Influx of colored criminals into tha
city. Some of the representative men of
their race In Dea Moines hav organized
themselves to help th police in routing
out the criminal. Mr. J. L. Thompson,
editor ot the Bystander, Mr. R. N. Hyde, I.
M. Jones, Rev. Graves and Rev. T. L. Grif
fith and the other minister of the city
have called a meeting to be held in St.
Paul' African Methodist Episcopal church
on next Tuesday. It will be a mass meeting
and they announce as ita object the dis
cussion of way and mean ot assisting th
police in quelling crime.
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE DAVIS
dominate Hnmbnrg Man t Oppoa
Hepbarn In th Eighth Iowa
District.
CRESTON. Ia.. Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) W. T. Da via of Hamburg wa nom
inated today for congress by th Eighth
district democratic convention to oppose
Congressman Hepburn. Resolutions were
adopted condemning th republican party'
general policy and ths record of Congress
man Hepburn.
T Alter Commonwealth Management.
CEDAR FALLS, Ia.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
Hon. J. H. Campbell ot Des Molnea.
chairman of th tn'e central committee
of th prohibition party In Iowa, said
while attending tb atat convention at
Watarlo Ua tb managsmsnt of th
Commonwealth, the official- organ of th
party, published at Dea Moines, would be
changed soon, when the paper would be
purchased by a corporation, fully financed,
and placed on a sound footing, capable ot
taking care cf Itself, regardless of the site
of th subscription list. At present there
are two other prohibition organ In th
state, the Searchlight at Creston and th
Iowa Prohibitionist at De Moines.
Bee Ont Oecnnnnts.
CEDAR FALL8, Ia.. Aus;. 22. (Special.)
John Llzer, a farmer of Buchanan county,
who resides near Shady Grove, has sought
tha services ot a bee expert of this county
to rid hla residence of a swarm ot stray
bees which have taken possession of th
second story and are invading the living
rooms. They have started to prepare a
crop ot honey, but all efforts to drive them
from the house are of no avail, and It has
come to a pitched battle between the owner
of the premises and the bees as to which
shall be supreme..,
File Town Plat of Glasgow.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Aug. 22. (Special.)
L. S. and J. F. Cass of the Rapid Tranait
company have filed the plat of the new
town of Glasgow with the county recorder.
It la located between Denver and Water
loo and promises to become quit a town.
The land ha remained in the Olasgow fam
ily since November 1, 1854, when it was
deeded to William Glasgow by the United
States.
Train Kill Many Sheep.
NEW SHARON, Ia., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Farmer Thomas of this place lost a large
number of sheep yesterday. The flock
strayed over on the railroad track and got
In the way of a awlftly moving train. Slxty-
aeven were killed.
Iowa State News Note.
The busy bee seems to have well Im
proved the summer months amid the blos
soms and flowers and as a result the,r
hives are already loaded with hnnav. mu-m
the Rockwell Phonograph.
Ida Urove Record: "Talk about living
high," said a thresher while In Ida drove
the other day, "why we threshed for a
farmer north of town one Saturday and for
dinner had chicken, roast beef, pickles',
potatoea, vegetables, two klnda of pie, cake
and Ice cream.'
Continuous rains have nut tho rrmmA In
such condition that work on the new med
ical building at Iowa City waa not begun
aa was planned. Oscar Lutx, the foreman
of the merr who are to do the foundation
work, has been In town several daya, and
s reuuy io commence wor aa Boon a the
ground dries oft.
Fort Dodge Post: The renutntion of thl.
town for morality and hnneatv went nn
several degree lust Monday, when a man
iiHineu jciiih was discovered asleep on the
sidewalk with a couple of hundred dollar
In his clothes. Kills wa pretty drunk, but
his exhibition of confidence In the people of
Fort Dodge waa "Just lovely" and the aver
age clttxen Is proud to live In euch a place
Waterloo and Marshalltown are now both
CftllflO. .
Tell Thl tu Yonr Wife.
Electric Bitters cur female complaints,
surely and safely; dispell headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. 60o.
ACCUSED OF SMOOTH THEFT
Pair Alleged to Have Stolen Stook
from Soath Dnkotn Publish. .
ing Concern.
FISHES, S. ti., Aug. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) A sensation was sprung in this
city this morning by the arrest of Georgn
E. carter and J. D. Adams, on a charge of
larceny of blanks and records from ths
Stat Publishing company of this city.
Carter was one of the members of th
old Carter Brothers' Publishing company
and bas been selling blanks on commission.
Adams, who comes from St. Psul, was
ruler for the atate concern, and It Is
claimed they acted . - In collusion. Carter
taking orders for blanks and records, which
were filled by Adams from the stock ot the
State Publishing company.
The accused parties were taken before
Justice Marsh this afternoon and their case
continued' to tomorrow. Tbey were placed
under $500 bonds and will mak no at
tempt to give tb same until their hearing
tomorrow.
Special Rate for Grand Lodge.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Information has been received here to the
effect that the Western Passenger associa
tion has granted a rate of a fare and one.
third from points in North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern
peninsula of Michigan, Iowa, northern part
of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, for th
meeting of the grand lodge of the Modern
Brotherhood of America, to be held In
Sioux Falls in October. The members ot
the committee believe there will be up
ward of 1,000 visitors in the city during
the grand lodge meeting.
Cornerstone Laying nt Tabor.
TYNDALL, 8. D., Aug. 22. (Special.)
A new parochial achool 1 being erected
at Tabor, S. D. The cornerstone will be
laid next week, at which time Acting
Bishop Thomas Flynn of Madison will be
present. Tabor baa tho finest church In
the state. It was erected by the Catholics
at an expense of $30,000. The entire com
munity la Bohemian.
Will Sink New Well at Tyndall.
TYNDALL, S. D., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Norbeck A Nicholson, arteelan well drillers,
are preparing to sink another artesian well
for the city on the corner near'Mrs. W. W.
Bwett's place. The derrick is already built.
Vh'n the well is completed, Tyndall will
have one of ths best water supplies in the
tats.
Bon Homme Settlers to Picnic.
TYNDALL. 8. D., Aug. 22. (Special.)
The old settlers of Bon Homme county
will bold their third annual picnic in Tyn
dall, September t. It is expected that M.
K. Armstrong, an early pioneer, will be
the (peaker ot the day.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
- Must Bear Signature f
lasall Wrapper Mew.
w) taava aa aagank
rci lUOACXL
rOI DIZZIKCSt.
rOR SlUSUtlElt
rCS TSSM9 1! T.
fCI eO.STIFATUI.
rui iAiio w iaii.
rOlTMCCDMPLUJOl
I Tsar small asm
JcarteKs
t .
i
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have tho Blues Moro
Than Men?
When h cheerful, brave, and light-hearted woman is suddenly
plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it Is a 6ad picture.
It ia usually this way :
She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe
headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous.
Sometimes she is nearly overcome by falntness, dizziness, and pal
pitation of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully
Wearing.
Her husband 6ays, "Now, don't get tho blues! You 'will be all
right after you have taken the doctor's medicine."
But she does not get all right. She grows worso day ty day, until
all at once she realizes that a distressing femalo complaint is established.
Iler doctor has made a mistake. ,
She loses faith ; hope vanishes ; then comes the morbid, melancholy,
everlasting blues. She should have been told just what tho trouble
was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who,
therefore, is unable to accurately looate her particular illnoss.
Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from Just this
kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library as
proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. Thla same assist
ance awaits every sick woman in the land. "Write her to-day.
r-j a.v vi i . wl s v -k -j-
' ' '
How Two Women Were Cured.
" Dsab Mb. PrsxHAK I I was troubled Tery much with female reaVnes,
falling of the womb and bearing' down pains. Could uot walk fifty yards with
out stopping1 to rest, and conld not do mv work. Life waa a burden to me.
Now, thanks to ILydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound I am well '
and hope that every suffering1 woman will write to yuu and be cured."
Whs. 1L It, ' WklXs, Castles-ate, Utah. (Aug-. S3, 1000.)
"rrai.il Mas. PnncHJLU : Please send me tout advice in iny case. Th
doctor b.aa examined me, and said my womb waa out of plaoe, crooked, and
inflamed, and that he could do me no good. . 1 am twenty-nine years old and
been ia bad health for five years. Menstruation is not reg-ular, have a dia-
I'UV b'Uia, nD DUOll,
J 1 ' J . - , . . .1 i
nuu am nrueu kj a mem uuewa, Alius Aixoais DiisiuTT, xvcyscr,
' W. Va. (May 10,' 1000.)
" Deak Tiiiw. Pixkha.1I : I hig-My praise Lydla E. Pinkham. Vege
table Compound for the good it did me. It caused my menstruation to
come all rig-tit which had not been for one year, and I am otherwise vU,
thanks to vou." Mks. Maoaix Btabbktt, Eeyaer, W. Va- (Oct. 4, 1000.) ,
REWARD. We hare depoet ted with ths National City Dank of Lynn, f 8000,
whli'h will be paid to any person who tan Hod tliat the aboT Uutliaonlnl letters
are not genulno, or were published before obtaining the writer's spaolal per
mission. Lydla K. Pink ham aladleln Co., Lynn, Mass.
53
Ronnd
s
I
PARTS 1 to 23
The LiviriQ
Animals of
the World
NOW READY ;
At The Bee Office
Price 10 cents By mail IS cents .
I.
B U 8 1 N E S 8 STIMULATORS
BBE WANT ADS
-mm
"'Mai a.v i-.,. -
111 T BII1C 1QU vnius 11 Hi If till ujb lliuq,
t. . . . . - . . '
l-.nl
Look Out
for tba
Cheap Rates,
Through sleeper daily be
tween Omaha and Hot
Springs S. D.
Round trip passenger fare
$14. 50 Au;. 23r. & 24th.
trip to '
HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK.
Splendid golf links. (
Expert Instructor.
A ail Agent " NaHhwtm Un." , jjjj J'
law .-
