Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 15, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMA1TA DAILY" TlEEi SATTTTiTAT NOVKMnET? 15, 1H02. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL Pavls SHI drugs. Ptockrt veils carjwts and mil. Klrgant new Xm;iH rlnit"S Bt KclimWt's. Ktert watch repairing, lieffert. 40t B'way. i'nr rnt, moilern six-room house, by W. X,. Krnoy, Zll Alain strett. . ' f'lxthf'ppin, as many b. you want, leper ozfii. A. H. lluwf, 3l'l HromlwHy. lrfiitl i;iy i'" pir ifnt rllxromit on framed picture. I'. K Alexander Co.. a.(3 b'ay. St. Alhiin'ft lixlifp, Knlahl of Pythias, will rotifer tho third rank Monday even ing. r'or rent, nlenly furnlHhd front room, reasonable price. Inquire awi North First street. Wanted at once, carrier with horse for route on Th Bee. Apply at the office. No. 10 Pearl alreet. We are headquarters for 'glass of all kind. Bee us t.(ure you buy. C. B. faint, 011 and Glana Co. Ixidt. drill prlr.e Of Hazel ramp, No. 171. Jblodem Woodmen of America. Finder i?uvi at 2J4 Went Kroadway. Mrs. Frank P. Morgan of Pea Monies, a former reeldcnt of that rlty, la the guest of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Hinder. A marriage lleenae waa laatred yeaterday to Braden Urake, Jr., aifed X2, and Mary Jane Carroll, aged IX. both or Umana. There will he a meeting- thla evening of JUuffM company. No. 27, Uniform Hank, Knlglita of 1'ythlaa, In St. Alban s hall. Mra. K. II. Hrently and Mra. J. D. Kelly, Who have been the gueata of C. C. Hamil ton and family, left yesterday for their fcomea In Parla, Tex. Abe Mnmln post, Ora.nd Army of the Itepubllo, will meet thla evening at 7 o'clock itnd at K o'l'loi k will Join tho Woman's Re lief corpa In an open session. The Purity Candy Kltrhen, Mfi Broadway, Will have another big candy sale Saturday, JJovembor 15. Mutter Hcoteli, angel food taffy, line chocolates and other pure home made randlen at lo cents a pound. Having refurnished my gallery up-to-date I offer this month 13 photos for II. nO and M Jihotoa for U.iiO jier dozen. Have your 'hrldtmuH photos taken now. tstlgleman, eJ and 45 South Main street, upstairs. A. '.. Muhher, a retired carpenter who had been boarding Ht the Metropolitan hotel, died there yesterday afternoon, aged 73 yeara. The body was removed to Cut ler's undertaking rooms pending the ar rival of relative from Onawa, la. Chester F.ghert will havo a hearing be fore Justice Bryant today on a charge pre ferred against hint by II. V. O'Netl of at tempting to rob a farmer In O'Nell'a saloon. In default of ball placed fit $fno Egbert wae committed yeaterday to the county Jail. The Council Wliiffa E1k will hold a ao clal session next Thuraday. nlsht In place of the regilur bu,Hl(iY meeting., Dr. J. 11. Cole, W. B. Cessnui J'aiiuer'"h,nnx-and 11. J. Nichols iomprW! ; 111 en'mtrilttee ap- Jiolnted to arrange.; program' jfor the even nga festivities, : i. ,,. ; , ' ; ,! ,. ... , .. Mrs. Alice iWls Bodrln.ii, ',nt 'this .city, who whs recently1 married Ihi Avoca, la., to A. Rodrlque, tho young man arrested a few days ago In St. Joseph, -Mo.( and taken to Hloux City to answer to a charge of for Iterv, haa instituted suit for divorce. Rod rlque aerved through the campaign In the Philippines and for a time was employed In the business department of a local even ng paper. Mra. Emily McClelland yeaterday dla rnlssed the two suits brought by her In the district court agiilnat Olsen & Mortoneen, keepers of the Creston, hourte saloon. She alleged that they hiid Bold . liquor to her aon. a minor, und in one suit sought to recover damages and in the other to en Join them from selling intoxicating liquors. The suits were brought shortly after the nsaault on Clurk Mover In front of the Oreeton house saloon, which resulted In Moyer's death. Aa the grand Jury failed to take cogni sance of the case the charge against C. P. flaaty and Henry Hull of assaulting Jacob Stein with intent to murder was dismissed yeaterday in police court.- Hasty, however, was tinea to and costs for assaulting Stein's partner, a man named Anderson, nut the fine was remitted on Hasty paying the costs, which amounted to 17.45. Frank; Kane, who was with' Hasty and Hall at the time Stein was assaulted. Is said -to be the man who struck Stein with the paving block. Kane has left the city and the police have been unable to locate htm, N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 251 Child Frightens Thief. The little daughter of W. H. Busao, a former member of the police department, living at 705 South Sixth street, was awak ened about 5 o'clock yesterday by a thief who had entered her room. The little girl, thinking the Intruder was her father, called out to iim, asking him what be wanted. The fellow dashed from the room Into tho dining room adjoining and through an open window. In his hasty flight the thief carried the window curtains with him. Buase, awakened by the noise of the fel low jumping through the window, seised his revolver and took one shot at the thief as he sped towards the alley, but missed him. Investigation showed that the un welcome visitor had gained entrance by climbing on a aaw horse and opening the dining room window through which he plunged head foremost In his escape. The fellow secured a gold hunting case watch which was on the bureau in the little girl's room. Plumbing and heating. Blxby Boa. Darls sella paints. , Guards Havvj Hisrel Game. t Owing to the rain the Dodge Light Guards' toot ball team haa been unable to practice this week, but the soldiers ex pect nevertheless to sustain their record In the game this afternoon with Bellevue col lege. The Bellevue team la said to be confident of winning and this confidence la shared by Coach Whipple. Tom Moore, Bellevue'a left halfback, la said to be a wonder as a drop goal kicker from the field and this. It Is said, promises to be a feature of this afternoon's giftne at Manawa. The game will be called at S o'clock and thla will be the ltaeup: BELUCVCK. IXUK1K GUARD. Frltld R. K it,. K Tlmm.. McWkortw R. T. U T Knox - c- ......... Willi. C. H: Wlrkh.n. A. cooiwr VP Cornwall U T. K. T. Orw R. K- n.n - L. K i. B. R. H. B ?...,;.U H. B. 4- B HutWford l 1C B... Mulllck H. B Ulotrlch Moor UlbtM r. a. f- Richmond Substitutes: Dodge Light Guards, Law rence and Williams. let tbc GOLD DUST twin do your work." GOLD OUST la a woman's bast friend when wish 4v comet around. It maliss the dothaa sweet an4 clsan. Takes orly htll the time' and hsJI tna labor Of soap. Just lollow duactions on pAck&gs. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBA.NK COMPXNY. Chtcaco. Nsw York, Brnton, St Louis, Makers of OVAL. fAiKY SOAP. LEWIS CUTLER afOBTICUN. Psr) Bt . CoumMI Tnfr 'Phone T. nn?"? BLUFFS. CITY FUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE Modj Enough to Maet Demands in All Fundi Except Ona. STREETS MUST BE DIRTY REST OF YEAR Practically All the Appropriation laed la In KIret Six Months, While Other Faadi Keep la Bounds. City Auditor Evans has Just completed his report for the first six months of the fiscal year ending October 15, which shows the balances In the funds appropriated for tho maintenance of the several city de partments for the twelve months. With the exception o( the streets and alley de partment, the balances are sufficient to carry them through to the end of the lineal year, provided ordinary economy Is exer cised. - For the police department $14,600 was appropriated for the year, and of this amount 17,445.17 has been expended in tho first six months, leaving $7,064.88 to keep the department going for the remainder of the twelve months. Thla, It Is said, will suffice, unless something unforeseen happens, when the contingent fund could probably be drawn upon. The fire depart ment appropriation la in about the same condition as that of the police department. For lis maintenance $17,000 was appro priated, and of this amount $8,944.67 has been expended during the first six months, leaving $8,055.41 to carry the department through for the balance of the fiscal year. The fire and police telegraph department j has expended $1,411.11 of Its $2,000 appro priation, leaving but $588.89 to maintain It during the next six months. This, It Is said, will be sufficient, as there Is no need of the purchase of any more new material until next year. The city engineer's de partment has a balance in Its favor for the next six months. Of the $4,000 ap propriated for this department only $1,984.22 has been expended, leaving $2,015.76 for the balance of the fiscal year. The' streets and alleys department Is In a bankrupt condition, and this condition ia made evident by the filthy state of the streets. The street sweeper, after being provided with a new broom, made a tour of the downtown streets for two nights, and was then again relegated to the Junk pile. Part of the refuse swept Into - the gutters by the machine was hauled away, but the greater part of It was permitted to stand until It was scattered over the streets again. With the ratn the streets have now - become veritable seas of mud and slime, In places several Inches deep, and no attempt has been made by the street commissioner, owing to ths lack of funds, to even have the crossings cleaned. The superficial sweeping given the street Is now said to have been simply a waste of money. For the streets and alley de partment $8,000 was appropriated, and this entire amount, with the exception of $737.49, was expended within the first six months, according to Auditor Evans' report. For the remainder of the fiscal year the street will have to go dirty. The contingent fund 1 In good shape. Of the $5,440 appropriated only $1,407.44 has been expended, leaving a balance of $3,031.66 to help the city out in case of emergency. Davis sell glass. Gravel roofing. A. H. Hold. $41 Broadway. AGITATE REMOVING TOWERS Held to Be Dsagtrvu la Addltloa to Afferdlna; Poor Resnlts Iss MghttnsT. The accident to Lamp Trimmer Adams, who dropped nearly ISO feet when the cable of the elevator on the electrio light tower at Eighth street and Broadway broke, and escaped death or serious fnjury, ha given fresh Impetus to the agitation to have the light towers dispensed with. Through out the olty the consensus of opinion is that the towers should be taken down and the lights distributed to the best advan tage. It is a well known fact that the light towers are a product of bygone days and In every town which they once furnished light have been dlsoarded and replaced by the aro lamp at street Intersections. They have always been regarded as a con stant source of danger and the fall of the one at Eighth street and Broadway some few years ago, show that they are apt to collapse at any moment and without warn ing. The tower at Fourth street and Broad way, especially ha always been regarded as dangerous as in the event of It falling it could ' not fall to cause much damage and possible loss of life, owing to its pe culiar location. The same is true of the tower at Broadway and Fifth street. From the talk at the city hall yesterday it Is ex pected that the matter of taking down the towers and distributing their light will come before the council Monday night. City Electrician Bradley In discussing the question yesterday said: "If the aldermen ask my advice I shall certainly recommend that the towers be abolished. They are out of date and no matter how well they are looked after they cannot but be sources of danger to the public. Constant exami nation of the guy ropes certainly minimises this danger as far as possible, but one of these guy ropes Is apt to give way at any moment and without any warning and then the stability of the tower Is endangered. In the case of the Eighth street tower It was not a guy rope that broke, the main column of the tower simply snapped oS about twelve feet from the ground and the 150 feet of iron work toppled over. I believe better lighting results can be obtained by taking ths lamps now on the towers and distributing them as ths other street lights are. The city owns two or three light towers and In case they should collapse would be responsible for any dam age they might cause to property or life. I say, take down the towers as soon a possible." Aldermen McDonald and Lovett are. la favor of taking down the tower and several others have since ths accident to Adams stated that they would not oppose dispens ing with the towers If It can be shown that just as good lighting results could be obtained by the distribution of 4he lamps. Exclusive of the lights on the courthouse dome there are nine electric towers, lo cated aa follows: Broadway and First ireci. uroaawy and Fourth street, Broad way and Eighth street. Oakland avenue Pierce and Little Frank atreeta. Twelfth avenue and Sixth street. Seventeenth ave nue and Third street. Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Avenue B snd Twenty third street. of MyaterloasOrlgta. Ths firs department was called yesterday morning to the residence of Henry Cof feen at 109 Bcott street. The family was away sad ths alarm was turned In by neighbors, who noticed the smoke pouring from the windows. The blaze was found to have started In a closet off a bedroom In which was stowed a quantity of cloth ing, bedding, books and other articles, all of which were destroyed. As there had been no fire In the house for several days, the origin of the blaie la a mystery. Tho firemen had to break open the doors to ef fect an entrance. The building ia owned by C. A. Coke and the damage to it is esti mated at about $100, being covered by In surance. Mr. Coffeen's loss. It la said, ia also covered by insurance. HOUSE FOR FEMALE PATIENTS Board Decide on Pnrehaae of I.I d Rett Properly Provided Title la Good, The establishment of a city isolation hos pital for female patients is now assured the Board of County Supervisors having yeaterday approved of the action of thn city Board of Health In deciding to pur- cnaae the Lldgett property for Burn a purpose. This property was offered to the city for $1,800 and the supervisors yeaterday authorized the auditor to draw a warrant for the purchase price whenever the county attorney haa decided that, the title to It Is all right. The cost of the property will be taxed back on the city. The board has also decided that It would take no chances In regard to the care of smallpox cases throughout the county and In Instructing the auditor to advertise for bids from physicians for the pauper practice ordered that bids be also asked for the treatment of smallpox rases. Heretofore the board, having no regular contracts for the care of such cases, has been compelled to pay what It considered exorbitant claims from the physicians or else stand suit in the courts. For the last two or three years the con tract for the building of the county -bridges has been awarded to C. E. H. Camp bell of this city without the board ob taining bids from other contractors. This led to considerable criticism and yesterday the auditor waa instmcted to advertise for bids for such work for the year com mencing April 6, 1903, when Campbell's present contract expires. Bids will be re ceived only from contractors of the state and no outsiders need apply. A communication from the city council directing Supervisor Baker to expend $200 of the road fund collected within the city limit on the Improvement of Gleaaon ave nue, was referred to Colonel Baker. The law provides that the expenditure of the portion of the county road fund levied within the municipal limits shall be di rected by the city council. Body Awaits Identification. The body of a 16-year-old boy who died in St. Bernard's hospital October 27 la till awaiting Identification at Lunkley' undertaking rooms. The boy, whose name I thought to be either Whitney or Wllllts was brought to the hospital on the evening of October 17 from a grading camp near Shelby, on the Great Western, suffering from acute bronchitis and asthma and was in a aeml-consclou condition. He died a few hour after being sdmltted to the hos pital without regaining consciousness. He had only been at ths camp few days and nothing was known about him there, al though It was thought that he had run sway from his home In Kansas City. The boy Is described as having been about 16 year of age, of light complexion, five feet three Inches In height and weighing 125 pounds. His eyes were light blue or hazel and his feet were remarkably small for his weight and his other proportions, fer he wore a No. 6 shoe. Special Venire of Jarrmen. As there ar a number of Jury cases for trial this term Judge Green of the district court yeaterday ordered the calling of a pedal venire to serve on the regular panel. The regular panel is summoned for next Monday, but the special venire will not report until Tuesday. These were drawn on the special venire: W. S. Cooper. James Matthai, J. M. Fingler, Charles Nicholson, George Wise, L. E. Ryan, Peter Raph, Clint Mercer, H. W. Binder, Henry Bodurtha, all of Council Bluffs. The first Jury case assigned for trial Is that of Chris Peterson against the motor company In which the plaintiff sues for $30,000 damages for the loss of both arms In an accident on the bridge. Real Estate Transfers. These trsnsfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. XV. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Benjamin Fremont and wife et al to dlv of 6, ln 6. Mynster's add. w. d $300 r. J. Hchnorr and wife to John Berthes- myer, lot 6, block C, Mullln's subdlv. 1- c. d en Council Bluffs Real Kstate and "l'm- provement company to F. J. Day. lot 18, block 9, Mornlngalde add, q. c. d.... lo Total three tranafera jjso GAMBLING RAID A WATER HAUL Five Men Bronarht In, feat None of the t'anal Gamins; Devices Are Fonnd. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 14. (Special Tel egram.) Mayor Caldwell and Chief of Po llcs Davenport made the first gambling raid to be made under the new city gam bling ordinance today. Aa a result Patsy Magner. Fred Rodda, John Hopkins. Gus Brown and Elmer Dunning, five of the moat noted gamblers In the city, are under ar rest. A search warrant Issued for the search of the alleged gambling Joint where the men were supposed to be holding out failed to reveal anything. The proposed raid had been talked about since the night before and the supposition is that the gamblers got the "tip." The Information waa sworn out by Sam Marks, a Jewlnh auctioneer, who claims he was run up against a brace faro game and mulcted of $110. The raid and the new gambling ordt nanos la the reault of the anti-gambling crusade In Sioux City, to which the re publican administration pledged Itself be fore election. FORT DODGE GETS NO SHOPS Oreat Western Will ISot Keep Agree, anent of Mason City Fort Dodge Hoads. FORT DODOB, la.. Nov. 14. (Special Telegram.) Announcement waa made this morning by T. D. Healy. legal adviser for the Great Western railroad, that the rail road positively would not build shops In Fort Dodge. In spite of the city ordinance made out to the Mason City A Fort Dodge railroad providing that it and Its assign and lessees should keep the main shops her forever. The Great Western declare that the economical operation of the road will not permit of the retention of the shops at this point. In lieu of shops It makes a proposition, at the suggestion of Fort Dodge business men, to build a $100. 000 combination hotel and depot on condi tion of being freed from the obligation contained In ths rlty ordinance. The pro posal has caused a sensation here and sentiment 1 divided aa to whether to ac cept the proposal or insist on a literal In tsrpretailos of ths ordinance. THIEF WORKS SHREWD CAME Walks Away with Valuable Seal Cloak While Olerk Looki On. LEVICH CASE IS DRAWING A BIG CROWD Officials no Hot Know How to Proceed In e of Walter K. "tone. Ar rested In Cleveland on a Chars; of Blaramr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 14. (Special.) The theft of a $250 sealskin woman's coat was accomplished at noon today by a stranger in a bold manner, but with cleverness The stranger, who was well dressed, went to a department store and looked over the cloaks. He picked out one worth $250 and said he thought his wife would like It, that she was at a hotel and unable to come to the store, that he would like to take the cloak to the hotel and have It tried on and would like It if the clerk could be sent along to do the fitting. The program was carried out. but once at) the hotel the stranger slipped away from the clerk with the sealskin on his arm and walked out through the office and Into the street. It was all done before the clerk could realize how the game was being played and the stranger was out of sight In a minute, for It waa raining and he turned down an al ley. The man had no room at the hotel, but had been there previously Bnd said he would take a room and that his wife would come back with him. A description ef the man was given, but he Is not. known here. Continuing; the I.evleh Trial. The trial of Harry Levlch continues in the district court and Is the center of at traction In the city. The state's witnesses today took up the circumstances which sur rounded the murder and testified to various circumstances leaving an Indication that Levlch had planned the murder. Wit nesses testified that Levioh made sundry threats against Isaac Flnkelsteln, that on the night in question he borrowed a re volver at a saloon, that he was seen near where the murder was committed, that be was seen with a negro, etc. There was a great crowd at the hearing and as the courtroom Is ln an old business block now used for a temporary courthouse, the Judgo moved to one of the lower rooms for safety, stating that be feared, the walls of the building would give way under the strain. This announcement came near nre- clpitating a panic as the crowd started to leave the room. Stone Will Answer for Blgsny. It is expected that Walter E. Stone of Cleveland, O., will be brought back to Des Moines next week to answer to accusations made against him by Miss Alice Donahue, who lived with him several months and claims he Imposed a mock; marriage upon her. He has been arrested in Detroit, where he bad gone after marrying a woman in Canada. The woman he married there was a Miss Van Wagner and she at first announced her Intention of accom panying Stone to De Moines to face the other woman, but It is learned she will not come. It Is a question puzzling to the officials to know what to do with the case, as they feel that they may not be able to make any charge against Stone, in court. The only way he can, be prosecuted will be to accuse him of bigamy on the claim that his marriage- in Des Moines wss ln fact a common law marriage."' Preparing; the Callows. The execution of Lewis Brook and Al bert Phillips will occur at the stste peni tentiary at Anamosa December 18 if noth ing Interferes therewith. When B. W. Gar rett, the governor's secretary, was at Ana mosa this week he met-. Sheriff Parker of Buena Vista county, who was there getting ready for the execution.?- The gallows will be ready In due time. No Interference from the governor is expected, but the supreme court may grant a new trial and prevent the carrying out of the orders of the lower court. History of Fraadnleat Preacher, A letter has been received here from E. P. Speer, secretary of the board of mission for the Presbyterian church, in which he give a full history of Rev. Marcus George Daniel, who has been lecturing in Iowa churches and passing t himself off as a reformed brigand engaged In missionary work and raising funds for a school ln Syria. Mr. Speers shows by bis record that Daniel has been engaged ln a work of deception for a number of years; that be became engaged to a young English woman while he had a wife and family living and obtained a large amount of money from the English woman's brother; that his credentials are unreliable; that he never wn a brigand and that most of the stories be tells' are fiction. Bequests of Mrs.' Callanaa. The report on the estate of Mrs. Martha C. Callanan has been submitted by the ex ecutors of her will through her attorney, C. A. Dudley. As has been previously stated Mrs. Callanan's bequests were In excess of what Is contemplated lh the law, which stipulate that a husband or wife cannot leave by will more than one-fourth of his or her property to corporations during the lifetime of a spouse. Mrs. Callanan's largest bequests were $20,000 to the Tuskeges In stitute and $10,000 to the Home for the Aged, Des Moines. After all debts were paid It was found that the balance for dis tribution was $40,448. The tax ferrets re duced the sum total materially. The un divided bequests were very much cut also by the collateral. The Individual bequests of $1,000 each to Mrs. C. P. Holmes and to Mrs. Sarah Whitney of Waterloo were re duced by the payment of taxe to $950 each, aas rfc.. the "Kingtof.liotttcd r.'f fererry bottle is ldjblfcc arvd erry,.CorH la-ptalniy brapdod ''Baa' Wefsir, si 'there cin be no sub sYitirte. AnhetiserBuschBrewing Assn , St. Leola. U8. A. Vrevm el 0 sUek sV'Tsm. AahwaertsAaTwsl. PalsLACr, Fsoatr Exsst't m'.6, RsQutstts, Mtc.'tol.b and Malt-flrtriiu, All erslsrs promptly flllea by GEO. KET30, Manajer Aoheuser-Buscli Branch, Omaha, Neb. Inheritance tax. Tho sum which goes to the endowment fund of the Home for the Aged from Mra. Callanan's estate la $3,206.34, In atead of the $10,000 named ln the will. The Tuskegce Institute will receive about double that amount out of a bequest of $30,000. The latter Institution when asked If It would contest the will replied that It would not. RAISES A NEW POINT IN LAW geek to Hold Telegraph Company Rf sponsible for Forged Signature to a Telegram. SIOVX CITY. Ia., Nov. 14. (Special Tel egram.) Whether or not a telegraph com pany can be held liable for the conse quences In tranamlttlng a bogus message Is a question Involved In a case which Is to be tried before Judge Shlraa at Fort Dodge tomorrow. Senator Hubbard of Sioux City will defend the Western L'nlon In the case and the firm of Shaw, Sims & Kuchnle of Denieon, of which the secretary of the treasury, L. M. Shaw, Is a member, will represent Schrelver Bros, of Denlson, the plaintiffs In the rase. E. S. Barnes, now serving a term In tho penitentiary, forged the name of the Bank of Brltt to insure the negotiation of some paper and now the firm sues for $8,000. Barnes tele phoned bis messsge to the company. If Judge Shlraa sustains the contention It will probably result ln a wholesale order forbidding tho receipt of messages by tele graph operators over the telephone. WORKMEN HAVE A CLOSE CALL Honse Tumbles Into a Cellar li Which Six Men Were Working;. CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 14. (Special,) Six workmen had a miraculous escape from death yeaterday while engaged in excavat ing a cellar under the house of County Clerk Hicks. A. C. Drew and five workmen had made the excavation and had the house put up on piles about six Inches above the ground. In some manner It slipped to the north and fell Into the hole made for the cellar, catching all the men underneath. The houee lacked only about six Inches of coming to the bottom of the hole and the men crawled from this unhurt, except Mr. Drew, who waa caught between the house and the embankment and slightly bruised. The house was badly sprung and many windows broken. Waterloo to Get New Factories. WATERLOO, Ia.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The chamber of commerce has closed contract with the J. S. Kemp Manufactur ing company of Newark, N. J., to locate its factory ln this city. The new firm will combine with two local firms, the Davis Gasoline Engine works and the Waterloo Gasoline Engine company. . In addition to this three other large factories are booked for this city, making new Industrie with a combine capital amounting to $500,000, and employing 300 skilled workmen. Most of the men are married, which will swell the population of this city by several hun dred. It was a great piece of work on the part of the local business organization. Bonuses will be given all the concerns and the money will be raised by the sale of lots, platted from land, which will be bought a mile from the city. Starting- la on Second Crop. CRESTON. Ia,. Nov. 14. (Special.) The weather has been exceedingly warm for this season of the year and with Its warm rains has caused many curious freaks of nature. In Creston garden truck has begun to make a recent growth, raspberries have blossomed out and berries formed, wild flowers peculiar to spring are blooming again and one man report a few ripe strawberries of the recent crop. In fact up till last night when It turned much colder, the weather has very much resem bled spring. Fight May Result Fatally. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 14. (Special Tel egram.)-i-Pearl'Antrlm, a barber, was serl oualy stabbed In a fight at the home of his mother on Fourth street early this morn ing by William Donobue, an employe of me ludanu Packing company. Donohue ran a pocklt knife Into him three times, one of the Juts being Just below the heart. Antrim's condition is critical and he may aie. Donohue was arrested and released this afternoon under $1,000 bonds. The fight was caused over a matter of room rent. Fort Dodge Captures Blar Thins;. FORT DODGE. Ia., Nov. 14. (8peclal Tel egram.) Fort Dodge Is to be made a main distributing point for the Barber Asphalt company, which will erect a plant contain ing machinery worth not less than $50,000 at this point next spring and will manu facture crude material and' ship it from this point. The asphalt company has been donated a site for a period of twenty years, free of charge, by the Oleson Land company of this city. Preacher Makes Counter Charge, ONAWA, Ia., Nov. 14. (Speciat Tele gram.) In the Monona county district court today motions for a continuance were filed In the caaes of the 8tate againat Rev. C. B. McKay, ln which some very sensational al legations are made against Will and George Kraft, brothers of Ida and Clara Kraft, and asking that the caaes be continued until next term so that witnesses can appear. Iowa State Xews Notes. All the Bioux City bakeries have been merged In one combine and will sell three loaves for 10 cents. Creston is to be made the New Jerusalem of a rellglo-temperance church organised on the plan of a secret order. Sioux City has Just been provided with a city directory population of The fed eral census of 1900 gives It 83,100. Country school teachers are so scarce ln Iowa that ln Webster county alone there are ten schools which cannot be supplied. The Department of Agriculture Is Inau gurating an elaborate system for measuring the flow of water ln the Iowa rivers, but the work has no relation to the prohibition third party ln that state. liar l&&$t alt, mportbd Haps, Pgvfact Ye&st, Filtered Water, Age Tklb tTOBobinetitm makes 1,1 iM-JrssnBSB "FOR.CE The brings business profit through good digestion. Sweet, crlss flakes sf wheat an 4 xnalL Fer tKe Ms WKa Works. " Tnt the man who works it has no eqtuil. I gainrd eight ppond In two mouth. I gem Utt ef eating 'Fores.' "OSAS.T. Losas.m 87 SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL Ton will not more then. If 700 dont rouse yourself now yon will probably continue to put up with the same Inconveniences for the next six years. Do they keep your office clean? Your window-? The halla? The levator? Is the building a Are trap? Have they an Hevator that runs once aa hour on weok days and nqt at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in sum mer and cold in winter? Any other troubles? The cure for all these ills is an office in The Bee Building. R. C. PETERS 6t CO.. Rental Agents. Ground Floorv The men who have made the greatest success in farming, in breeding, in fruit growing in every branch of agriculture, are the writers for TYfRrriirmcernjr FARMER Among those whose articles will appear during the next few months are: James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture; F. D. Coburn, Secretary Kansas State Board of Agri culture; Prof. C. F. Curtiss, Iowa Agricultural College; B. O. Aylesworth, President Colorado Agricultural College; Col. F. M. Woods, the noted live stock auctioneer; Chas. E. Bessey, the great botanist; John Gosling, the noted beef ex pert; Frederick W. Taylor, Director of Agricul ture at St. Louis World's Fair, and many other well known men, whose ideas are worth dollars to every progressive farmer and stock raiser. Writ for free booklet and sample copy. Price, $1.00 per year. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, Farnau Bt., Omaha, Neb. We want ex good ogent at every post office. IF YOUR HAIR U Ory. streaked or BlMched. tt ess b. restores to an beautiful eotorbr The Imperial Hair Regenerator Um aoknowlc4a STANDARD HAIB oalon km (lnnh i Mil KnnMM It .m ottuaol bo dntoolMl. Bunyl of Mr oolorod .Vil tros. OorrMDondeno confidential. Imperial Chemical .Jo.. 136 W. 21 St.. N. Y. bum by bherman Ac Mi'Connell Drag Co., Oinuha, Neo. Deputy Stats Tstarroastaa Food Xnspsotor. R. L. RAU&CCIOTTI, D, Y. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Does and Xnflrtoarjr, ata ana Masaa Cta, Omaha. Neb. Telephone 63S. DR. McGRkW SPECIALIST Trsats all forms so? USEASES AND DISORDERS Or MEN ONLY - IT Tsars fixperisnoa, IT Years In Crnabs. His resnarhabts suo oms haa never beea equaled and .very .r brlnss muf flattsr Ins rsierts of the goos as is ooic, or mm lief he has lveru Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAK WJ OUT" on lb skin or faos and all eztersai signs of the disease dlaappear at onoe. BLOOD DISEASE Sr&S-V..'" VARICOCELE itfW!n?BAi? uvtK ao.uoJ zriA'Lrzi uuwii oiechsraee. SUluture, Uleet. K.lduey and Bladder Ulsssaes, kit- Treatment by mU. f. O. toox lei. C-doe ver iXt A. J4Uk sueet. between JTaxuAia a wujiiea slreets, VAIAWA, J-., A 1 Jim Dump at work so fiercely Jawed That e'en the office bey was awed. j The force, at loss to see tho boss So out of sorts, was also cross. Now sunshine fills the force with Tim, For " Force " " Sunny Jim." Basdy - to - Berve Cereal OAK SAVE FUEL-WORRY "ff YOUR DEALER TRIES TO TALK YOU INTO THE MISTAKE Of BUY1NQ ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO U. Charter OakSiovesRanseGa ST-LOV13,AOf se.e,S)s,s,s,sjejos, KARKER'O Hair BALOAFsl Vi ouiou. U10 growth of the fcalr and giro it ths lustre sod bnicl&easof lonlb. When taa balr la (rray or tuftA It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents DandrufX and batr failllng and keeps Ow scalp clean and healthr. J. P. Tboss suffering from weak nesses which sep the pltaeurcs of life should take s dollar bot tleof Juvea FUls. One bottle will tell s story of marvelous results sue) create (irufound wonder. This niedlelne ttas more rejuvenating, vitalising fuaoe than bus ever been offered, rient by mail in jilain package ouly 00 receipt of this adv. au) It. 1$ TliU ia 5 worth of niedlelne for one dollar. Made by lta originators CI. L Hood Co.. pro srletore Hood's bereeparllla. Lowell. Mesa has rallied tJ 99 B (I I 1 1