THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: ' FllIDAY, HAY 22, 1903.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM. IOWA.
COUNCIL
MI0R MESTIOS.
l"avls sells drug.
Btoekert sell! carpet i.
Crayon enlarging, Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. LefTert, 40 By
Celebrated Mt beer on tap. Neumayer.
Fine line berry tint, 60o and up. A- B.
How, 310 Broadway.
pedal ,a cn Etchings. C. E. Alexan
der at Co., 333 Broadway.
Real estate In all parte Of the city for
ale. Thomaa JC C'aaady, 2J6 Pearl street.
Mlea Plumer of Silver City, la., Is the
ueat of Mre. Q. K. Richmond of Avenue
Mr. E. O. Bartlett and mother, Mra.
Meredith, left yesterday on a visit to
relatives In Kar.win. Lily. .
The regular meeting and nomination of
officers ot Myrtle lodge, Degree of Honor,
will be held thla evening.
Mrs. J. E. F. McGee and ion left yester
day tor bt. Loui to Join Judge iileUeo,
who expects to locate tnere.
Before papering your rooms we want to
how you our eignt liM designs. C. fa.
Paint, Oil and Ulass company.
At the meeting of the Elks lodge last
nix hat Karl Maynl was elected treasurer
to succeed F. A. Uucklnan, resigned.
A marrlgae license was Issued yemerday
io jonn Hammer, ageu in, ana nri, mary
. Amy, aged SO, both pioneer resident ot
this city.
Mr. and Mra. Clyde Osborn of White
Plains, N. V., are guests of Mrs. Osborn
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace ot
.Bluff street.
We contract to keep publlo or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manuiactunng com
pany. Council bluffs, la. lelephuiie k'tM.
Attorney C. F. Kimball left last evening
for Ames to atiena, tne ueuirauu,,
of the new engineering hall at the State
Agricultural college. He will visit Des
Moines and Marsnalltown before return
ing. Rev. Q. W. Snyder, pastor of St John's
English Lutheran church, wife and daugh
ter will leave Sunday evening fur me en.
Rev. Snyder will attend the meeting cf the
Eeneral synod of the Lutheran churoh In
altlmore. They will also visit at a num
ber of eastern point ueior leiuriung to
Council Bluffs.
Li. R, Stance), the colored dining car
waiter in the emnlov of the Burllnaton
who died at the Woman's Christian associa
tion hospital May 11, was burlea yesterday
afternoon in ttalnut Mill cemetery, nm
funeral was held from Cutler's undertak
ing rooms. Rev. Harvey Hostetler of the
ttecond Presbyterian church conducted the
services. Stancel'a home was at iVl Dear
born street, Chicago.
Matters la District Conrt.
W. H. War filed notice ot suit yesterday
on the motor company for I10.0UO damages
for personal Injuries alleged to have been
received by being thrown from a car while
in the a;t Of alighting. It is alleged by
the plaintiff that the car started Just as
be was In the act of alighting from an
open motor and that he was thrown heav
ily to the paved street, receiving Injuries
to hre leg, shoulder and neck: which, It la
claimed, are probably permanent. The
petition will be filed for the September
term of district court.
In making a new assignment of equity
causes yesterday Judge Wheeler te. tne
hearing in the suit of Pottawattamie
County against the Portland Oold Mining
Company of Colorado for Saturday. Thla
la the suit brought by County Treasurer
Arnd to compel the mining company to
furnish It books and a list of Its stock
holders so that it can be assessed for taxa
tion in this county. - ,
Judge Wheeler assigned the trial of the
Cochran divorce case for Juna 1 and' the
trial of the famoua Klrby divorce suit for
Juna .
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tea ESQ. Night, FCT.
War oa Maaawa Feace.
Property owners at Manawa are renewing
their efforts to compel the motor company
to remove that portion of the high board
fence Inclosing their grounds which shuts
off the publlo thoroughfare known as Third
street. Chrisman Robards last year
brought suit in their nsmes and those of
other property owners at the lake against
the motor company and Judge Scott of the
superior court ordered the fence be taken
down. The motor company, however, se
cured from Judge Deemer a supersedeas
restraining Judge Scott from carrying Into
effect this order. All efforts to compel the
motor company to open the fence on Third
street last year failed, but counsel for the
plaintiffs has filed with the supreme court
a motion to set aside the supersedeas and a
hearing on It will be had In Des Moines
today. ..
There Is also talk of applying to the
courts to have the action of the Board of
County Supervisors In vacating tha county
road In front of the lake set aside. As mat
ters are now all public approachea to the
lake front have been shut oft by the motor
company. The records show that the land
tor tha road around the lake front was pur
chased by the county, the cost being paid
by the taxpayers at large. A large saloon
building now occupies part of what was
formerly a publlo highway.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Boa.
OS for High School Meet.
Clarence H. Hennlnger, John Cooper and
Horace "Askwlth left yesterday morning
for Grlnnell to Join Roy Mitchell and C,
Andrua, to represent the Council Bluffs
high school at the field meet of the State
High School association to be held there
today. They were accompanied by Prof.
Millar, coach, and C. Campbell, the latter
being a delegate to the business session of
tho aasoclstton.
i Elected Delegate.
Typographical union
Bluff City Typographical union has
elected George W. Gorman as its delegate
to the meeting of the International Typo
graphical union to be held In Washington
this year. Mr. Gorman was opposed by
John VBhlnkel and the contest for the honor
of representing the local union at the meet
ing of ths International body waa close,
Mr. Gormn winning out by only one vote.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
tha abstract, title and loan office ot J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl atreet:
lot 24. block 12. Ferry add., w. d . t
Kate Slegel and husband to J. P.
Wilcox, lot i. In new nV D-75-4S.
to)
w. d..'
Anna Chrlstensen and husband to
"-Christian Peterson. H aws, swV;
wH ee", swVk ld-7M, w. d
Receiver of Security 8a vine's snd
Loan Association to F. F. Everest,
lot 1. block 22. Central sub. r. d
Same to same, lot 12, block 1, Myn
eter's Benton street sdd., r. d
John 8. Collins to S. E. Franklin, lot
13. block 24. Neola, o. c. J
Mrs. E. B. Evans to Nebraska Tele
phone Co., n t! feet, lots 1 and t,
block 3, and s of creek of lot (,
block 2. Bavltas 1st add., w. d
1,00)
1.1 0
300
1
3.(0)
First National Bank of Council Bluffs
to People l nlon Church, lot 3,
blsek 17. Ferry add., w. d
John S. Crooks and wife to City nf
Council Bluff". llH-frtot strip
through lot 1. Original Plat, lot 3i,
q. c. d
Anton W. Bernecker to Maggie Buck,
lot 1, block 1, East Omaha Park
add., w. d
Ten transfers, sggregattng....
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Council liljffs.
Peart St.,
'Phone IT.
BLUFFS.
FIRST DAY FOR PLEASURE
Auspicious Opening of tha Grand Lodge of
Eoai of Hermann.
TENDERED BANQUET IN THE EVENING
Bnalness Session Will Be Held Today
aad Contlnne gatorday Every
Lodge la tha State Rep
reseated. Pleasure and not business wss the order
ot the opening meeting of tho Iowa grand
lodge. Sons of Hermann, last night, when
the grand officers and visiting delegates
were the guests of the members of ths
local lodge at an entertainment and banquet
In Royal Arcanum hall. The first business
session of the grand lodge will be held this
morning, commencing at o'clock. The
grand lodge will be In session until Satur
day afternoon. "
Including the officers there are about
eighty delegates In attendance at the grand
lodge, every town having a local lodge of
the order, being represented by one or more
delegates. Sioux City has the largest dele'
gatlon, numbering forty-five, and Is accom
panied by Reed's Fourth Regiment band,
which headed the parade through the prin
cipal business streets In the afternoon.
The entertainment last evening In Royal
Arcanum hall consisted of a program of ad
dresses by former and present grand lodgo
officers. Interspersed with music by Reed's
band, the latter being a very pleasant fea
ture of the entertainment. Carl Mayer of
Sioux City, grand secretary, acted as mas
ter ot ceremonies. Mayor Morgan In a
short but happy address bid the visiting
delegates welcome to Council Bluffs and
Invited them to make themselves thor
oughly at home. Grand President A, C.
Lutie of Sioux City responded to the
mayor's welcome. The entire entertainment
was typically German, the addressea being
In that language, with the exception of that
of Mayor Morgan. The storm to some ex
tont Interfered with the enjoyment of the
program, tho thunder making it hard for
the audience to hear the speakers.
The banquet which was served at the
close of the program was quite an elaborate
affair, the dining hall being tastefully deco
rated with the American end German na
tional colors Intermingling, while cut
flowers and palms In profusion set oft the
tables. During the banquet the Orpheus
Singing society, composed of members cf
the Omaha lodge, rendered several selec
tions. Among the guests were many mem
bers of tho Omaha and South Omaha
lodges.
The grand officers present are: Grand
President, A. C. Lutie; first' grand vice
president, George Heltkeamper; second
grand vice president William Welse; grand
secretary. Carl Mayer;; gand treasurer.
Frank Haaren. With the exception of the
first vice president, who Is from Danbury,
the grand officers are fiom Sioux City.
The member of Teutonla lodge of Coun
cil Bluffs are doing all In their power to
make the meeting ot the grand lodge, an
enjoyable one for the visiting delegates, and
If the weather permits will tender them a
trolley ride this evening to Omaha and
South Omaha and to Lake Manawa and
Falrmount park on Saturday afternoon. The
officers of Teutonla lodge are: Pretldont,
A. Boysen; vice president, 8. Adrian; secre
tary, James Matthal; financial secretary, S.
Boysen; treasurer. Adam Kramer; ser-geant-at-arms.
Frits Memmen; Inside
guard, Henry Adolphson; outside guard.
Herman Wentxel.
PAINTER FATALLY INJURED
Breakla of Hope Lets Him Fail
Three Stories to the Stone
Pavement.
William Hendricks, a painter In the em
ploy of John B. Long, fell from the third
story of the American Express company
building on Broadway yesterday and re
ceived serious, it not fatal, injuries.
Hendricks, with another painter, wss
working on a swinging platform at the
rear of the building, when a cable support
ing the swing parted. Hendricks was
standing at the end where the cable broke
and waa precipitated to tha stone pave
ment three stories below. His left leg was
broken and tils left thigh was shattered,
pieces of the bono protruding through the
flesh. In addition to severe bruises he also
received a serious cut above the right eye
As soon as possible Hendricks was removed
to the Woman's Christian Association hos
pital, where It was stated last evening
that his chsnces for recovery were slight,
as It was feared that he was suffering
from Internal Injuries of a grave character.
Hendricks Is 22 years of age, single and
his home Is in Shelby, Ia. His companion
on the swinging platform saved himself
by grabbing a window sill and swinging
himself Into an open window just as tne
platform started to fall.
Eleetrle ' Fans.
All sixes at New Tork Plumbing company.
Storm Damn at Maaawa.
The storm of Wednesdsy night did con
siderable damage at Lake Manawa ea
peclally to the property of the Council
Bluffs Rowing association. Over 100 feet
of the bulkhead and docksge In front of
the club houae was wsshed away and the
grounds around the buildings were covered
with water, In places as much ss ten
inches deep. The club had a force ot men
at work yeaterday trying to save the re
mainder of the dockage and putting things
In shape to prevent further damage by
the high water. Owing to the overflow
ot Mosquito creek the lake was rslsed
nearly three Inches yesterday.
During the storm Wednesday night ths
lightning struck the house of Robert Brown
In the corner of Manawa park, setting
fire to the bed In which Mrs. Brown was
sleeping. She escsped Injury, however, al
though the room wss somewhat damaged.
Aid for Rnsslaa Jews.
Council Bluffs citlsens cf the Jewish
faith will hold a meeting Suny after
noon In Grand Army hall for the purpose
of raising funds for ths relief of the per
secuted Jews In Russia. The meeting will
be In charge of B'Nat B'Rlth society
the call having been Issued by President
8. Llmburg and Secretary O. Hochman of
the society.
Object to Special OsBeers.
Chief of Police Tlbblts Is determined that
special officers from Omaha cannot In
vade Council Bluffs. Since the strike some
ot the transfer companies across ths river
have been sending special officers to guard
their teams which corns to Council Bluffs.
Yesterday morning one of ths special of
ficers wearing a star wss found on one
of ths Jardlne company's wagons and was
taken to police headquarters by Detective
Murphy. Chief Tlbblts read him ths riot
art and told him to notify other special
officers on the Omaha side of the river
thst If they came to Council Bluffs wearing
the Insignia of special officers and In their
capacity as such he would have them ar
rested for Impersonating an officer. The
chief said he wanted It understood that
the Council Bluffs authorities would afford
all the protection needed to any wagon
which came from Omaha to this city.
RAYMOND NAMED COMMANDER
Haa Large Majority Orrr P. A. Smith
In Graad Army of the Repub
lic Encampment.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May 21-8peclal.)
Colonel Raymond had a majority of lot
votes over P. A. Smith for commander ot
the department of Iowa. The following
were elected: Commander, L, B. Ray
mond, Hampton; senior vice commander,
H. D. Newlands, Center Point; Junior vice
commander. W. C. Thompklns, Clear Lake;
medical director, II. P. Duffleld, Marshall
town; chaplain, H. N. Chaffee, Mount
Vernon. In the Women's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Jennie I. Berry, Cedar Rapids, was
elected president over Mrs. Phllpot, of
Cedar Falls.
A great camp fire was held last night
addressed by General John C. Black,
Governor Cummins and others.
Congregational Schools Prosper.
CRESTON, la.. May a. (Special Tele
gram.) The morning session of the State
Congregational association was devoted to
business The various academies and col
leges under the supervision of the church
were In excellent shape. Three thousand
dollars were appropriated for their sup
port. The report of the register showed
S15 churches in the state with a member
ship of 36.315. somewhat smaller than last
year. The evening session was devoted
to Sunday school work. During the day
addreeaes were made by President H.
George of Chicago academy. Rev. Frank
G. Beardsley of Des Moines, Rev. B. St.
John of Fayette.
Abandons Stage Idea.
ATLANTIC, la.. May a. (Special Tele
gram.) Miss Hannah Chrlstensen, the
young woman who so startled her parents
by running away from home a few days
ago and who was supposed to have Joined
ft theatrical company, was found by her
father at the home of a family here last
evening. The young woman passed herself
off as a stranger looking for a situation and
was employed by this fmlly, It being her in
tention to leave the city as soon as she
could slip away undetected. She has re
pented of her fplly now, however, and Is
again restored to her parents and a good
home.
Coonty Attorney In Trouble.
MT. PLEASANT, la.. May 21 (Special.)
Judge Smyth fixed next Wednesday as
the date for the consideration of charges
made by a bar committee against McCold
St Finney for disbarment. The petition for
disbarment proceedings was signed by the
leading members of the bar after a well
attended meeting where It was decided to
demand the disbarment of the firm because
of alleged crooked transactions In connec
tion with the purchase of a -flvery bafn.
("the evidence of which was brought out
on a trial. Flnley Is county attorney, and
if he Is disbarred a county attorney will
have to be appointed.
Identified as Robber.
ATLANTIC, Ia.. May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) A stranger who refused to give his
name, but who has since been Identified by
Peter Lund of Extra as the man who
knocked him on the head and robbed him
at Avoca while enroute to Omaha with
stock on the nlgv.t of January 18, was ar
rested by the officers here and turned over
to the Avoca officials this evening. Mr.
Lund lost S2K In money and a gold watch,
the latter article being found later In an
Omaha pawnshop, and he Is positive the
man arreated Is the fellow who robbed him.
Dry Weather In New York.
NEW TORK. May 21. Dispatches from
various parts of this state report that no
rain has fallen for five weeks ami that
vegetation Is withering and pasturage his
become scant. Market gardeners fear
severe losses unless rain shall come soon.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers Today and Tomorrow la
Iowa, bat Fair in Nebraska
on Saturday. '
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Veather fore
cast: For Nebraska Showers and cooler Fri
day. Saturday, fair; warmer In north por
tion: For Iowa and Missouri Showers Friday
and Saturday.
For Montana Showers Friday. Sf.turduy,
fair, warmer.
For South Dakota Showers I'Ylday;
cooler in east and central portions. Satur
day, fair; warmer In west portion.
For Kanaas Showers and cooler Friday.
Saturday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Friday and Saturday;
warmer in north portion Friday; warnv-.i- In
southern portion Saturday.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Filday
and Saturday.
For Illinois Showers Friday and Satur
day; fresh east to southeast winds Increas
ing.
I.oeal Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUPEAU.
OMAHA. Msy 21. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day ot the last three
years:
im. ISm 1901. J90A
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Mean temperature
. 7 RS 72 77
M 60 62 64
, 7 71 ! 60
...65 36 T . .00
Precipitation
ttecora or temperature ana precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1903:
Normal temperature 63
Excess tor the day 4
Total excess since March 1, 1903 215
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Excess for the day 69 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 6.62 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 M Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902. ...3 56 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. Wul... .i & Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THE : S 9
WEATHER. : - - o
i S ! I t
: ; 3 :
Omaha, cloudv
721 7j .00
6 U .26
74: &2i .18
&l 70 T
42: 82 .70
6i 72! .14
711 7N .16
54! &! .94
! 74 .01
7s S2 .06
72 76 .00
m 70 .48
74; 7 T
44 501 .06
! t
631 W .26
761 8uj .00
I Valentine, raining
! North Platte, part cloudy.,
j Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake, raining
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, ciouay
WllUston, raining
Chicago, raining
St. Louis, part cloudy ....
fit. Paul, clear
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, raining
Helena, raining
Bismarck, raining
Galveston, part cloudy ..
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official
PRIZES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
Indianapolis Mai Captures Tint in the
Portrait Claw.
HARTMAN DESIRES TO SAVE HIS NECK
State Board Of Health aad Board ot
Medical Examiners Elect Offi
cers for tha Ensuing
Year.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. May 21. (Special.) Tha
Iowa Photographers' association met in an
nual session here today and conducted one
of the best meetings in Its history. Ths
association haa a large exhibit of portralta
and photographs of all kinds and a number
of exhibitors from outside the state are
here. Resolutions were passed and prises
awarded. The prlxe winners as announced
were: Grand portrait class, C. C. Pike,
Indianapolis; Fell cup, Frank Medlar,
Spencer, rating 94; class A, T. W. Town
send, Cedar Rapids, rating 72; class B, J.
C. Scoles, Dexter, rating, 74; class C, W. C.
Mclntlre, rating, 68; class D, W. A. Ban
ford, rating 82; miniature, Charles Wilkin
son, Tama, 61. The Judges of the contests
were Prof. Felix Rayner and Prof. L. A.
Blssell of the Illinois College of Photog
raphy, Effingham, 111., and George Hallo
way of Terre Haute, Ind. The officers
elected were: President, W. J. Reynolds
of Washington; first vice president, W. II.
Densmore, Anitla; second vice president,
C. H. Oilbert, Independence; secretary,
Charles Townsend, Muscatine; treasurer,
H. O. Baldwin, Fort Dodge. The photo
graphers will meet In Des Moines next
year.
Hortman's Claim for Retrial.
The abstract In the case of the state
against Harry Hortman of Cherokee was
filed today with the clerk of the supreme,
court, 4nd it discloses the basis for tho
appeal. Hortman shot and killed Florence
Porter, a girl he loved, and when brought
Into court confessed. The court sentenced
him to death. Afterwards Hortman tried
to withdraw the plea of guilty and hava
the case go to a Jury, but the court would
not allow it. He set up that ho had been
misled by his attorney and that for tho
fact he had boen told he would not have to
hang he would not have plead guilty, and
the attorney tried to throw the blame on
the presiding Judge. Hortman's sentence
was to have been carried out months ago,
but was delayed by reason of the appeal.
Coe College a Winner.
The supreme court today decided tha
long pending case of Coe college In which
the collogo seeks to have title to a strip
or tana in ceaar itapias claimed as a
street. The question related to the proper
method ot dedicating land for streets. The
case has been before tho court several
years and was decided today on rehearing.
The following were the court decisions:
Agnes rerguson vs. Town or Roire, ap-
peuani, focnonias county, judge (juar-
,uii, o-ti,, i.rcu uj uio luui i.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Co. vs. David S. Snyder, appellant. Linn
county, Judge Trelchler. Affirmed by Brier-
win. . -:F, '
James Kent, appellant, vs. B. F. Cren
shaw, Iowa county, Judge Wheeler. Af
nrmed by the court' 'f ''
E. Smith, appellant, Irk B. O. Piller. Fre
mont county, Judge Wheeler, Affirmed by
ins couri. t '
L. F. Lammers, appellant, vs. O'Brien
county, u iinen county, judge uaynor. Af
firmed by the court. -
E. E. Ceberly, appellant, vs. Town Of
Paton, Greene county, Judge Church. Af-
nrmea Dy McCain.
B. Sachra vs. Town of Manilla, appellant,
Crawford county. Judge Church. Affirmed
Dy Deemer.'
fillsiA H u h v innffllnnt ra f) r1 T2 , , V...
Linn county. Judge Thompson. Reversed
by Weaver.
Ertel Weber vs. City of Fort Dodge,
appenant, weDster county, judge Weaver.
Reversed by Blshoo.
Coe college, appellant, vs. City of Cedar
Rapids, Linn county. Judge Remley. Re
versed by Ladd. Dissenting opinion by Mc-
v-imn ana msnop.
Blown From Train.
Edward Andrews, a Rock Island brake'
man, waa blown from tha top of a freight
train this side of Altoona during; the high
wind last night, falling between the cars.
One foot was severed Just below the ankle.
Other Injuries were sustained, but not ot
such serious character. Andrews was not
missed until the train reached Altoona. A
search was Immediately instituted, the
searching party finding the man at a point
about half way between Des Moines
ana the suburban village. He was returned
to nis home, 1218 Capitol avenue.
Officers State Board of Health.
The State Board of Health today elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President. J. A. Mcllveen, Charlton; secre
tary. J. F. Kennedy, Des Molnea; chemist,
Prof. Kinney, Des Moines; bacteriologist.
iu - rimes; assistant secretary, Bessie
Olmsted, Eagle Grove. The board passed
complimentary resolutions regarding Mrs
Schoonover, who has been assistant secre
tary five years, on her voluntary retire
ment. Her relatives live In York. Neb. The
Board of Medical Examiners this afternoon
eiecteo. nenry Matthew of Davenport presl
dent.
Homeopaths Want Laboratory.
The Iowa Hahnemann association today
passed a resolution in favor of the eetab
llshment at the State university at Iowa
city or a microscopic bacterlologlal labora
tory for the homoepathy department there.
The following officers were elected: Presl
dent, P. J. Montgomery. Council Bluffs
vice presidents. F. C. Sage of Waterloo and
Alice H. Hatch of Des Moines; secretary.
T. L. Haxard, Iowa City; treasurer, George
P. Royal, Des Moines. Ths day was spent
in reading technical papers and In discus
sions. The next meeting goes to Sioux City
Books lent to Teachers.
Ths state of Iowa has for several years
published an annual Official Register, glv
lng official information as to state affairs.
This year the secretary of state has a nurn
ber on hand more than were called for and
by his direction a number are being sent to
every county superintendent In tho state.
the same to be distributed among th
schools. There will not be a sufficient num
ber for all the teachers In the state, but It
is desired to get the official Information In
the schools as far as possible.
Examine Abandoned Institution
Chairman Cownla of ths Stats Board ot
Control and Judge Robinson went to Knox
vllle and paid the annual visit of the board
to tha State Industrial Institution for the
Blind located there, or rather to the aban
doned buildings which were erected for that
purpose and are now the property of the
state, but are Idle. But for the Insistence
of the people of thst county the buildings
would hsvs been used for a reformatory of
so -ne kind before this, but the residents of
Knoxvllle sre determined that the buildings
shall be used only for a normal school. Th
state malntalna them, but they are unoc
cupled, as it waa found impracticable to
have an industrial home for the blind.
In district court today Allen Riddle wa
sentenced to two and a half years In the
penitentiary on hla plea of guilty of em
besallng 3009 from ths American Express
company. He was night clerk at the office
at the Rock Island depot and fled about a
year ago. Just before he was sentenced he
received notice of commencement of suit for
divorce by his wife. He states that hs had
Just returned to the city to Induce his wife
to go away with him when he was seen and
arrested. He would not hsvs returned here
but for tho fact that he desired to see his
wife and now she will get a divorce.
The Independent Mutual Telephone com
pany of Shenandoah gave notice of Increase
of capital stock from $V,000 to 1100,000, snd
the Dewltt Telephone company Increased
capital stock to $30,000. The articles of In
corporation of tha National Real Estate
company of Shenandoah, with capital of
110,000, were filed today.
Whisky as Oronnd for Sew Trial.
ONAWA. Ia.. May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) In the case of W. H. Lucas against
ths Bank of W. W. McDonald & Bon. tried
at ths last term of court and decided In
favor of plaintiff, a motion for a new trial
was filed today, charging the Jury with tak
ing a bottle ot whisky Into the Jury room,
which was drank by three members of the
Jury. The charges are corroborated by
Jurymen and a barkeeper also aweara ne
sold the Juryman whisky. The rase was
quite Important snd tho alleged conduct Of
the Jury Is creating much comment.
Raise Money for Russian Jews.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) A public meeting called by ths
mayor was held .here this evening. In
hlch the persecution of Jews at Klschlnen
was denounced and the csar of all the Rus
sia criticised in unmeasured terms. A
ubscrlption list of $111.25 was raised.
Speeches were made by Mayor E. W. Cald
well. George D. Perkins and J. II. Quick,
the two men who will be temporary chair
men of the approaching republican and
democratic state conventions.
SENDING SHIPS TO ORIENT
(Continued from First Page.)
homo of Madison and Monroe, the home of
Buchanan and Lincoln, the homo ot Grant,
Cleveland and McKlnley has passed away
under the plans of a member of the Amer
ican Society of Architects.
Cleveland Is Mum.
Since the publication of these dispatches
last week of the probable position which
Mr. Grover Cleveland will assume in tha
presidential cuntest of next year a number
of articles hava appeared In newspapers In
arloua sections of the country which have
attempted to make it appear that ths
former president has expressed himself
openly upon the subject of the next demo
cratic nominee. One of these articles un
der a Cleveland date line Intimated that
Mr. Cleveland might possibly consent to
allow his name to be used in the demo
crats convention. The article referred to.
while guardedly worded, was designed to
convey the impression that the former
president Is In the "hands of his friends."
It is a fact that Mr. Cleveland has at no
time Intimated to even his most Intimate
friends that ho will permit his name to bo
used under any consideration, and he cer
tainly would not be likely to authorize a
reporter whom he met casually during, a
fishing trip to make the announcement
whloh he has declined to make through
thoso whom hs knows best
Tho fact la that the ex-president Is not
likely under any circumstances to commit
himself for some months to corns. News
paper correspondents who have written to
him asking for an Interview have recently
been advised that Mr. Cleveland will be
very pleased to sea them at any time they
may visit Princeton after May 20, provided
they will not expect him to talk upon po
litical subjects for publication. It may bo
set down as absolutely certain, therefore,
that all alleged Interviews with him upon
the subject of the democratic nomination
next year are neither authentic nor au
thorised. Publlo Printer Palmer hopes to get Into
his new office building within tha next
three months. To accomplish this object,
however, he has a herculean task to per
form. The public printer has 4.000 or 5,000
compositors, pressmen, binders and fold
ers, to say nothing of laborers and assist
ants, under htm, and tons upon tons of
machinery to move. His right hand man
at this time Is Captain Brian, recently ap
pointed chief clerk, who was for a score
of years foreman of printing. If Captain
Brian were not a!ready gray-headed as tho
result of many years ot service for the
government his hair ought to turn gray In
one night because of the strain which ia
put upon him during these days of prep.
aratlon for removal. It Is no uncommon
thing to find him acting as a sort of pooh
bah of the printing office. The other day
he was publlo printer, chief clerk, foreman
of printing, financial clerk and paymaster
alt at one time, and yet he performed his
duties so sdmlrably that no one unfamiliar
with the workings of tho office would hava
imagined that one man was filling all thoso
places.
May Be Obliged to Aaswer.
A vigorous effort Is to be made by the
Interstate Commerce commission to com
pel President Baer of the Reading Coal
and Iron company and the Reading Railway
nd officials of other anthracite coal carry
ing roads to answer certain questions and
to produce certain documents which they
refused at the recent hearing before tha
commission in New York.
The particular documents, the originals
of which are demanded by the commlaston,
are alleged contrncts among tha coal car
rying roads limiting the production of
coal.
After considering the refusal of officials
to present the contracts to the Interstate
Commerce commission, the members of
ON LAND
OR SEA
no finer Outing
Suits than those
bearing this famous
trade-mark
Such cool fabrics,
perfect fit, tasteful
styles, and exquisite
workmanship are
found only in the
Benjamin tailoring.
Outing Salts, ia
Bomejpa&s, serges, tad tiuteh.
Tie price is right your moacy
back if taytaiag goes wrong.
Wa ejou sell tkem ber.
THE GUARANTEE,
1519-ai Dooglas St
mi - ...I 11
the commission requested Attorney Gen
eral Knox to direct General Burnett, dis
trict attorney tor the southern district of
New York, to present the case to the
United States circuit court snd ask for an
order to compel the officials of the coal
carrying roads to sppesr before the com
mission, answer the questions and produce
the documents This request was made
May t. The same day Attorney General
Knox gave the necessary directions to
Genersl Burnett. In co-operation with the
attorneys for the complainant In the case.
William R. Hearst, Genersl Burnett has
prepared the petition to be presented to
tho circuit court. It was received by the
Interstate Commerce commission today.
As soon as It can be arranged it will be
signed, probably tomorrow, and returned
to the district attorney, Burnett The
probabilities are that It will be presented
formally to the circuit court next Mon
day. It Is understood to bo tho determination
of the Interstate Commerce commission to
Insist upon an order from a court to the
officials of the roads to arfswer tho In
(won'tf Loo
Gray hairs often stand In tho way of advancement
for both men and women, socially and in business.
Many men are falling to secure good positions lust
because they look "too old," and noon knows how
they have failed to preserve that attractiventss which hl
ao largely aepenaa on uio hair.
HA Y'S CM5R HEALTH
fe km a tilaMlng to thomasd. It la a hair food, aearithlBg the rat, fordnf luxuriant growth,
renrcrfeg bud ipou. rmorinc freihnru and Hf, and poaJrinly Mar back far Xair le ita youthful
beamy aa color. Hay's Hair-Health ts Ml a dye, aa4 lis aw caasot tw detected.
IAK.QB IOC. BOTTLES. AT LEADING DRUQ01ST5.
Freo Soap Offer
Cnt eat and len thla coupon In fire daw, take It to any ef the followtnr rfrugrlrtt ami ihrr will
give yea a large bottle of Hay's Halr-Mcalth and a sac cake ef Martina nedicatad Seep,
th M soap for Hair, Scalp, Compirxioa, Bain and Toilrt, both for Fifty cni; regular prica, 75c.
Redeemae by leading druggists everywhere st their shops only, or by th. Phllo Hay
Spec la It lea Co.. a Lafayette St., Newark, N .., either with or without soap, by express, prepaid,
a plaia eaie4 package en receipt of 60c. aad this coupon, ,
Name.......
Addr
"aaaaasaa
foltnwtn Drnavlsta. aepty Hsv's
Kt'HIV etc CO.. 1KB an4 Poutlai: BOSTON
BEATON, 16th and Farnam; MEYERS-DILLON, 16tn
lot b and Webater: MHRCHANT, leth and Howard;
CO., 1Mb and CadKoI At.
The BEER of Good Cheer.
No luncheon or dinner is so good "as
v that at which Peerless is served.
You indicate your quality by the
beverage you order.
A few vacant
However, among these are one very,
choice room and some small, but
very desirable rooms.
All these offices have the advantage, without extra
charge, of splendid janitor service all bight and Sunday
elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the
best of office neighbors.
THE BEE BUILDING
Two Room at $10 Per month A 5ulta mt Two Rooms-Oa
Three rooms are rather small, tha OSih floor. .' Tbesa rooms art
but ao la tha rental prlca. Thar both Xalr-alel rooms and have
are well located and are decld- . .
.adl attracts Mttla room.. Th. SrtterVttrncti-V
rental price Include, beat. light, tI Jl JlL t il!'
water and. J.n.tor service Ld J Si two SST.0
a!) the adranugea of - -v wo rooms
being in The Bee II 1
Bldg. Price per month ' '
A ?5 Wit!LVwilt Aa tbe Oround Floor-
-Thla room, beeldea baring a Thla office face Seventeenth
J!?k 2.t0 i? ! llT't0 " tt decorated. The
It. J' l ,B the 01,17 roo,n rental price) Includes light.
?n, 5 bulld- J"1 aerrtce. It ha.
th. -JZJ.C?ilt-. enof fcJ burglar-proof vault.
. l..!i7n'at,th,,I,r1c w1th rt ttoto room la
!nl lU .faU" $1Q pardoned off aa a C
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents
Ground Floor, Bee Building.
be
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Money to loan oa Real Estats;
lowest rates; funds oa hand.
Mortgaas i.D..tpaeDta tor sals.
Call oa or write uc it you hare
money to Invest, either la mortgages,
honds or real estate. Real property
cared for.
mall (arm near city at a bargain.
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Hous. and lot la Council Blu9s cheap.
quiries which they declined by advice of
rounsrl to answer at the recent hearing,
and to produto for ths commission's ex
amination ths books and contracts which
thry heretofore refused to produce.
If necessary, the commleelnn will carry
the case to the United States supreme
court
LITTLE WATER DROWNS MAN
Tannel Driller Falls lata Pool Fonr
laches Deep and Meets
' Death.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., May a. -Bo-cause
of hla eagerness to be first through
the Santa Suaana tunnel headway, which
had Just been blasted out, completing tho
opening Henry Smith, one of tha drillers
employed In the tunnel. Is deed. Several
others had narrow escspes.
The men were overcome by powder
smoke. Smith fell face downward in a
small pool of water about four Inches deep
and was drowned.
Hi Tgts 'y:3BL3. j
C III D I IITCC person purchatlnc Hay'a Hair-Health
UUMltfill I CC. anywhere In the U. S who haa not been
benefited, may hare hl money back by addreaiing Philo Hat
SrsciALTisa Co.. am Lafayette St.. Newark. N. I.
...Acm tuktUtuUt, Jmul s kmving a 1 Htir-Htmltk.
Halr-Heatth and Harllna Soap In their shops oaly I
ITORE DRl'G DEPT.. lttb ana Doneu.;
and ITarnara; rRKYTAO, 1114 N. tllh; JOHNSON,
BELL DRUO CO., 12U Famem; HOWELL LHLQ
, BOTTLED i
BEER
Send lor Pre
Souvenir Booklet. .
JOHN '
GUND ,
BREWING
CO.,
La Crosse.
Wisconsin.
SO? S. 18th Street,
Tels. 2544 and A2S45.
Omaha Branch,
rooms
and only a few
W. hare for sal. tb. finest little
Fruit Farm, with good buildings,
near city, which we would Ilk. to
ehow.
AUo flo farm for sale.
V
A
r
