TJIE OM AITA DAILY BEE: PATURDAY, MAY 23, 1003.
8
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
t2
COUNCIL
MINOR MESTIOX.
tavt sells drug.
Stockert sells carpets.
Orsyon enlarging, Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 40 B'y
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer.
Ftne line berry seta, toe and up. A. B.
Howe, 310 Broadway.
Special sale cn Etchings, C. BS. Alexan
der at Co., 233 Broadway.
Real estate In all parts of the city for
ale. Thomaa E. Casady. 235 Pearl street
Fred Johnson, chief clerk of the Council
BlufTa poatofflce, la visiting friends In Chi
cago. Before papering your rooms we want to
how you our elegant 39W designs, c a.
paint. Oil and Uiass company.
Cltv Bill Poster Nichols will leave today
for Davenport to attend the annual con
vention of the State Association of Bill
Posters.
George Adams, an express driver, charged
with ussaultlng William Van Leuven, a
boy, has been acquitted by a Jury In Jus
tice Carson's court.
A. Hermann, member of the city council
of Bloux City. Is one of the prominent dele
gates In attendance on the grand lodge
meeting of the Bona of Hermann.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
ect Exterminator Manufacturing com
pany. Council Bluffs. Ia. Telephone F634.
Commissioner Loomls of the Commercial
club has written to-Secretary Shaw asking
him to arrange. If possible, to have Presi
dent Roosevelt make a stop In Council
Bluffs on his return trip through Iowa.
Bids for the construction of the Fensler
drainage ditch In Rockford township are to
be tiled with the county auditor by May 25.
The Board of County Supervisors will. It Is
expected, award the contract at Its meeting
on June 1. .
Having sold my Interest In the firm of
Morgan ft Klein to W. R. Morgan, who
will cnntlnuo said business, all persons In
debted to the old firm will pay same to the
new, who will also pay all bills. Council
Bluffs, May 22.
County Attorney Klllpack has filed In the
district court amended and substituted peti
tions of Intervention in the Officer ft Pusey
receivership, asking that thecounty's claim
for taxes, amounting to tMO, with 110
penalty, be declared a preferred claim.
Congressman Smith hns been Invited by
the Commercial club of Fort Dodge, througn
Senator Dolliver, to deliver the Fourth of
July oration at that city, but has been
compelled to decline, having already ac
cepted an Invitation to deliver the address
at Audubon..
Judge Wheeler today will hear the appli
cation to commit Rollln Brown, a 16-year-old
boy of Dunlap, to the reform school.
The boy's parents are separated and he Is
aid to have given the local authorities con
siderable trouble recently.- His father will
resist the application.
The directors of Warehouse Construction
company No. 3, which la erecting the Im
plement warehouse on South Main street to
be occupied by the Fuller-Johnson ft
Shugart company: yesterday awarded the
contract for the heating, plant to Stephan
Bros, of this city.
James B. Brown, convicted by a Jury In
the district court of simple assault on Carl
Trolan In the case In which he was In
dicted for assault with Intent to commit
highway robbery, yesterday tiled a motion
for a new trial. Judge Wheeler, It was
understood, was to pass sentence on Brown
today.
Klma Adele. the -vear-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tlmme, 2410 Fourth
avenue, died yesterday morning. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence and burial
will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev. J. W.
Abel, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church, will conduct the services.
Walter Jones, John Walger, Henry Nelmes
and Leroy Dolan, four runaway boys from
Aurora, 111., are at the city Jail, where they
are being held awaiting the arrival of rela
tives. Thev were taken Into custody lata
Thursday night-by the police-shortly after
the receipt of a telegram asking the au
thorities here to look, put for and arrest
them.
Howard S. Baker of Sloug City, president
of the Iowa State, Pharmaceutical associa
tion, was in the city yesterday conferring
with Mayor Morgan, president of the Coun
cil Bluffs Retail Druggists' association on
matters pertaining to the annual meeting
of the state association to be held here July
14-to M. He expressed himself as well
satisfied with the arrangements the local
commltteea were making for the entertain
ment of the atato association.
Mrs. Llixle Thordscn, acquitted by a Jury
In the district court of being Implicated
with her husband in the theft of Mrs. Susan
Thome's chickens, was arraigned yesterday
before Justice Ouren on the charge of steal
ing chickens belonging to Mrs. Quick of
Garner township. Her preliminary hearing
was set for next Wednesday and In the
meantime Mrs. Thordsen. who is suffering
from a nervous aliment, will continue as a
guest of Jailer Martin at the county Jail.
William Hendricks, the painter who fell
from the third story of a Broadway build
ing Thursday morning owing to the break
ing of a cable supporting tne platform on
which he was working, was reported to be
resting easily at the Woman s Christian
Association hospital yesterday and hopes
for his recovery are entertained. John B.
long. for whom Hendricks was working
and who has had more or Iesa trouble on
account of employing nonunion men, la of
the opinion that the rope which gave way
had been tampered with, as it was practic
ally new and of the very best quality. The
authorities are Investigating the matter.
. Plumbing and beating. Blxby A Eon.
- Memorial Program.
The program for ths Memorial services
of the Union Veteran Legion encampment
at Trinity Methodist church Sunday even
ing - has been completed. Hon. Emmet
TInley will deliver the principal oration of
the evening, while Mayor Morgan and the
pastor, Rev. A. K. BurlfT. will make short
addresses. This Is the complete program:
, Music Nearer. My God. to Thee.
Regular aiwembly of the encampment.
Music Tenting Tonight On the Did Camp
Ground.
"Past Colonel's Address." C. H. Warren.
Remark Mayor Pell O. Morgan.
Oration Emmet TInley.
Remarks Rev. A. E. Burlft.
Beuedicllon. . .
MuhIo America.
Taps.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. lou. Night, F6(7.
Real Ktate Transfers?
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Wllbut V.-Bennett and ' wife to Dar
win P. Howes, lot t. block Si, Rid
dles' sub., w. d...' I 400
Same to same, e0 feet lot 2, block 1.
Beers' add., w. d T5
C. K. Helton .nd husband to Martin
Jensen, lots 18 snd 19, block 5t. Rail
road add., w. d. ...... 17
Louisa McT. Burchurd and husband
to Anna M. Lalnson. lot 4, block ,
Stutsman's 2d add., w. d 100
H O. Modes and wife to Evlr Oood
manson. lots 21 and 22. block ao,
Howard's add., except railroad,
a w. d ... W
William lJeahy and wife to Mary
Myers, lot i, block 10, Jackson s
add., w. d 2.500
Mary Myers and husband to Lary A.
Leahy. lot t. Audi sub., nw
sw4 snd lot 5. Aud's sub., lwi,
nwl, 32-71-43. w d......... f.000
Nannie Tste to Grace dLrre. lot . .
block . Grimes' add., w. d 1,000
Marts Matxen to John A. Matsen.
husband, nw4, mV and ne', nw
and nw4. eC. 2S-77-41. w. d 1
Nine transfers, total
.1 .
Photographs of Samnier Resorts.
The Pere Marquette railroad, the Michi
gan summer resort scenic route, is sending
out a handsome souvenir of ths resort
country In the shape of four photographs
of beautiful scenes, each sxt inches,
mounted ready for framing, and without
advertising printed on them. These make
a handsome reminder 'of the summer days,
and will be sent to any address on receipt
of 25 cents. Address H. F. Moeller, O. P.
A.. Pare Marquette R. R. Detroit, Mich.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Pearl 8t. Council bluffs.
'Phone tl.
BLUFFS.
SONS OF HERMANN GET BUSY
Offioial Reports Blow the Ordsr to Be in a
nourishing Condition.
INSURANCE FEATURE IS DISCUSSED
Matter Will Be Referred to Soboru
Inate Lodges Before Gran Lodge ,
Aets on Incorporating
lack a Featare.
The Iowa grand lodge, Bon of Hermann,
after a night of festivity, got down to
serious business yesterday morning, when
ths reports of the several officers were read
and referred to the usual committees. These
reports showed that the order was in a
thriving condition and that' Over 400 mem
bers had been admitted. ' dttrlng the last
year and that the grand lodge treasury
still, had a balance of $1,000 for Incidental
expenses. The subordinate lodges take care
of ths funeral and sick benefits of their
members, thereby making ho drain on the
grand lodge treasury.
Ths principal question before the grand
lodge yesterday was the advisability of In
troducing an insurance feature In connec
tion with the order In this state. At pres
ent tb order of the Sons of Hermann la
based very much on the same lines as the
Odd Fellows. It pays a funeral benefit of
$26 and sick benefit of 16 a week. The
proposition to establish a life insurance
feature In connection with the order, it la
said. Is favored by a large number of the
members of the grand lodge, but It Is
doubtful if any definite action In the matter
will be taken at this meeting. The question
was thoroughly discussed yesterday at both
the morning and afternoon sessions, but
the grand lodge will obtain the sentiment
of the subordinate lodges In the matter be
fore taking any action.
Grand President Lutse recommended sev
eral unimportant changes In the constitu
tion, which will be acted upon this morn
ing. ' I
Indications are that the present officers
of the grand lodge will be accorded a
unanimous re-election In recognition of the
able manner In which they conducted the
affairs of the order during the last two
years. It la also understood that the bien
nial meeting In 1905 will be held In Daven
port, that city having no opposition. Both
these questions will be settled at the meet
ing this morning..
At the afternoon session a resolution of
thanks to Mayor Morgan, the newspapers
and members of the local lodge for the cor
dial manner In which the grand lodge and
visiting delegates had been received and en
tertained was adopted.
During ' the afternoon ths officer and
delegate to the grand lodge were photo
graphed In front of the county courthouse.
Electric Fane.
All sixes at New Tork Plumbing company.
CITY ASKS AN INJUNCTION
Difference of Opinion' Abont Existence
- ' 'of Alley In Rear of Patrol ...
Barn.
, ,
The city .began proceedings Jn the .dis
trict court yesterday to enjoin Harry Dye
and Mrs. Mary Haines, his guardian, .from
fencing ' In and otherwise obstructing an
alleged alley In the rear of the patrol
house on Brysnt street. Charles Crum.
employed to erect the fence, was arrested
on the charge of obstructing a public high
way and resisting an officer. He gave bail
for his appearance In police court.
'The property owned by Harry Dye, now
an Inmate of the asylum at Clarlnda, was
for a number of years until a few months
ago occupied by the city for the use of the
streets and alley and sewer departments.
It lies directly north and west of the pa
trol house.. An effort to sell the property
to the city failed and- recently the . city
gave up possession of It. A few days ago
the, work of erecting a fence around the
property was begun and the fence comi
within a few feet of the rear door of the
patrol house." Notice -was Served on the
workmen by the city to, desist, but .they
took, no notice of It.
The city claims that an alley twelve feet
wide at the rear of the patrol house ha
existed for over twenty years, which Is
denied by those acting for Dye. Although
the city had failed to secure any temporary
restraining order from the district court,
Chief Tlbbits 'took the law into his own
hands and caused the arre.t of Charlei
Crum, employed by Mrs. Haines to con
struct the fence. Crum dispute-! the au
thority of the officer sent to arrest him
and an additional charge of resisting an
officer was placed against his name.
Counsel for Mrs. Haines stated last even
ing that the arrest of Crum would result
In a suit for damages against the city, as
It was entirely unauthorised and without
warrant. For the owner of the property
It Is contended that the mere fact of the
city under Its - lease 'of the property, per
mitting the public .to use It as an alley
during the tenure of such lease, , did not
make It a public highway. . .
High School Glee Clan Concert.
The entertainment given by the High
School Glee club last night attracted an
audience which Ailed the auditorium, and
which evidently enjoyed the performance:
The proceeds of the entertainment' will be
divided equally between the athletic and '
cadet associations of the high school. The
program follows: - , , . '
PART I.
Opening Chorus Rosalie .......'..'...
Chorus Down Where the - Cocoanut
Grows j...,
8olo Hunny Africa
Charles Taylor.
Duet Alfonso and Gaston ....'.....-:..
Phil Organ and B. Bradley.
Solo-Oh. My! .
Ralph Robertson
Chorus I'm- TaKiitg Mo Chance of
. Missing My Meals
Sextet 14am boo Uueen
Bess Crane, Velma Peck, Hasel Cook,
Ieiii elevens, cvaune r-aenon
and Uease Greer.
Solo The Lay ' of the Jay
Noan Forsythe.
Quartet Marcher s tfc-renade .
Taylor, Haverstock, Honach, Byram.
Solo Pretty Motile bhannon .
B. Bradley.
Duet I Wants a Man Like Romeo..
Ralf Robertson and Jack Cady
Chorus My Maid from Hindoos tan..
PART II.
Solo Jonah Man .
Jack Cady.
Duet When I Am Yours. Dear
Besse (.'runs and Noan Forsythe.
MonologueVHalf Way Dolns
Ralf Robertson. , .. .
Chorus Molly Green
Monologue Vss Bender Henpecked
Charles Taylor.
Duet Pinky Panky Poo
Darwin Bradley and Noan Forsyth.
Sextet When the Circus Comes to
Town
Chorus Nancy Brown "
Desmond Has PartUl Hearing.
William Desmond had a partial hearing In
Justice Ouren's court yesterday on the
charge of threatening to murder hi former
wife, Mr. Emma Metcalfe, and further
. consideration eX lh . case ih continued
until Tuesday. In the meantime Desmond
will sojourn at the county Jail, having been
unable to furnish bond. The esse was con
tinued Inasmuch as the grand Jury will re
convene Monday, when the two charges
against Desmond will be submitted to It.
As a result of the trouble between Mrs.
Metcalfe and Desmond It Is stated that the
city authorities will take steps to close the
roadhouse conducted by ths former.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY WIND
Eleetrle Light Wires Dowi and the
Carre at Tamed OS Early
la Erealis,
The windstorm did more or less damage
in Council Bluffs last evening. The Citi
zens' Gas and Electric company was badly
crippled by having Its transmission wires
blown down and as the service wires
throughout the city were badly mixed up
with the telephone and telegraph wires no
attempt to turn on the current was made.
The trouble. It is expected, will be rectified
this morning. The transmission wires of
the electric light company which convey
the current from Omaha were blown down
at Sixteenth and Twenty-third streets In
the early part of the storm and people who
depended on electric light were forced to
use lamps. The city was also In darkness
so far as the light towers and the Intersec
tion arc lights were concerned.
Big trees were blown down In all parts
Of the city and bill boards suffered the
same fate. A tree two feet In diameter
was blown down In the yard of the Oscar
Keellne home on South Seventh street, nar
rowly missing the house In Its fall. An
old tree, one of the city's landmarks, at
the corner of Bryant and Vine streets, was
torn up by Its roots and fell across the
street. A tree on First avenue and Sixth
avenue was blown down and across the
street, as was one on Harmony street.
A big plate glass window In the saloon
at the corner of Broadway and Bryant
street was blown In and several windows
In the tipper stories of the Merrlam block
were broken by the force of the gale.
Several windows In the building occupied
by W. A. Maurer on Broadway were also
blown In.
Reports from the patrolmen showed that
bill boards In all parts of the city were
blown down and In many places across the
sidewalks. The Western Union reported
more or less trouble with Its local wires,
aa did the Postal Telegraph company. The
telephone company did not escape, as Its
wires were reported to be In a more or
less confused condition all over town.
The rainstorm Thursday night caused
Indian creek to raise within a foot of Its
banks and for a time an overflow seemed,
Imminent. Shortly after midnight, how
ever, the water commenced to recede and
all danger of the creek breaking its banks
was passed for the time being.
The front of the brick building on South
Main street and Seventh avenue, occupied
by George Ouderkirk as a blacksmith shop,
was blown out and across the street, Imped
ing the street car traffic until the debris
could be cleared front the tracks. .
DODGE TO REPRESENT IOWA
Iowa Encampment Attain Honors
the Distinguished Cltlsea
, Soldier.
. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May I3.-(8pclal.)
General Grenvllle M. Dodge was again
elected to represent the .Department of
Iowa at the national encampment, a dele-gate-at-large,
with Colonel- Abernethy as
alternate. The district delegates selected
are:
First M. M. Miller, Mediapolls; Lot Abra
ham, Mount Pleasant. Alternates J. O.
Cants, Fairfield; D. J. Palmer, Washing
ton. Second Gus B. Schmidt, Muscatine; Isaac
Meyers, Iowa City. Alternates R. W.
Rosenberger, Llscomb; T. B. Allen, Iowa
City.
Third George W. Healey, Dubuque: L.
H. Severen. Cedar Falls. Alternates G. R.
Miner. Sheffield; T. E..McCurdy, Haxelton.
Fourth L. L. Caldwell, Decorah; H. E.
Francisco, Mason City. Alternates J. F.
Troutner, Nashua; R. J. Young. Oelweln.
Fifth Charles A. Clark,- Cedar Rapids;
M. V. B. Evans, Beaman. Alternates
George W. Davis, Lisbon; J. B. ClaBsen,
Marshalltown.
Sixth T. J. Hall, Oelweln. Alternate
A. K. Hostetter, Grlnnell.
8eventh J. G. Rounds, Des Moines. Al
ternate J. A. Fitehpatrlck, Nevada.
Eighth J. C. Barrowa, CorrectionvlIlO.
Alternate H. P. Dufneld, Shenandoah.
Ninth M. D. Reed, Avoca. Alternate
F. L. Davis, Missouri Valley.
Tenth George 8. Neel, Webster City. Al
ternate Jr R. Laird. Algona.
Eleventh E. B. Messer. Hartley; A. D.
Coller, Sioux City. Alternates George Cur
rier, Storm Lake; D. D. Cornick, Rolfe.
Resolutions were passed asking that a
memorial statue of Governor Klrkwood be
placed In the capltol at Washington and
another in the capltol at Des Moines; con
demning Virginia for proposing that a
statue of General Lee be placed In the hall
of fame; expressing gratitude to the legis
lature and governor for the appropriations
for the Shlloh, Vlcksburg and Chattanooga
monuments; commending the custom of
preparing Memorial day leaflets by the
state1 superintendents; recommending that
efforts be made to place a Grand Army
button on every survivor of the war; au
thorising a committee on legislation; In
dorsing the action of the ex-prisoners of
war In trying to secure pensions for the
hardships endured in prisons; commend
ing the movement for state pensions for
surviving army nurses.
Monona Farmers' Institnte,
. ONAWA, la.. May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The Monona County Farmers' In
stitute convened at. the opera house at
11 o'clock a. m. with a good attendance.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. J. H. McNamara and responded to
by W. L. Wiley of Castana. Representa
tive Will C. Whiting gave a short talk to
the farmers on what the Institute hoped
to accomplish. At 1 o'clock p. m. Henry
Harlow of Onows, vice president of the
Good Roads association of the Eleventh
Iowa district and a delegate to Des Mqlnes
and St. Louts, gave an address on "Good
Roads," with history of the work done at
the late conventions. W. E. Bordner spoke
on "Fruit Trees and Forestry" and was
followed by Henry Wallace of Des Moines,
who made the principal address of the
day on "Farm Grasses and the Balance
Ration for Stock." Tomorrow Profs.
George DeForest and Holden of Ames Ag
ricultural college will speak on fertility of
soil and corn and farm culture. ' At 4 p. m.
the business meeting and election of per
manent officers will be held.
! v
Close Congregational Convention.'
CRESTON, la., May 22.-Speclal Tele
gram.) The sixty-fourth annual convention
of the Iowa State Association of Congre
gational Churches closed a three days' ses
slon here today. Missions, young people's
work and reports occupied the session. Ths
association refused to change its official
publication from monthly to weekly. They
established Il.tOO as a working basis for a
year's work. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Riggs, a missionary among the In
dians; Rev. Hitchcock, secretary of the
A. B. C. P. M. ; Mr. Johanna Graff, mis
slonary from Turkey, and Rev. Jamea
Thompson of Council Bluffs, Dubuque and
Manchester are candidates for the 1904
meeting, but the selection waa Isft to a
committee.
AFTER LIQUOR LEGISLATION
Anti-Saloon Leftgns Want Soma Amend
ments to Diptomanito Law.
STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE OVER IOWA
Dickinson Connty Experiment with
Township Central School ' Has
Proven Great
access.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DE8 MOINES, May 22.-(8peclal.)-A
meeting of the legislative committee of
the State Anti-saloon league was held here
and also of the general executive commit
tee, and an outline of the work for the
year was made. H. H. Abrams of Iowa
City, superintendent of enforcement work
for the league, wa directed to devote
hi entire time to work in the Interest of
new legislation. He will also give hi as
sistance to the state official In the en
forcement ot the Inebrlacy law passed at
the last legislature and support of the dip
somaniac hospitals. He made a report to
the meeting of the work being done at the
state hospital at Mount Pleasant to the
effect that on close examination he Is con
vinced that the most perfect work In the
line of actually curing men of their taste
for liquor is being done there. He In
vestigated fully the method pursued there
and found that a great work la being ac
complished. The league will bend all Its
energies to betterment of the law and to
securing a separate Institution for the In
ebriates. Several other minor law will
be asked for also, but la the main the
law are found to be satisfactory. One of
the laws to be asked for I one to de
fine a bootlegger and to provide for in
junction against such persons. The an
nual state meeting of the league will be
held In Des Moines In October.
The annual meeting of the State Mar
shal clubs will be held ' In Qflnnell next
week, at which time that organisation will
lay plans for the pushing before the legis
lature of a law to provide for state mar
shals especially empowered to enforce pro
hibition. Storm Resnlts in Iowa.
The heavy storm which raged In the
western part of the state yesterday after
noon struck Dea Moines after midnight
last night and 1.43 Inches of rain fell before
daylight. A vast amount of lightning was
reported and it descended In numerous
places. A bolt struck- the TJtlca clothing
store in the retail district and tore a great
hole in the roof, which let In water suffi
cient to damage the goods to the value of
about $1,600. A lnrge number of trees were
struck, but no person was injured. In the
country south of Des Moines the rainfall
1 reported to have been still heavier than
here and a great amount ot damage wa
done crops. , -
Supreme Conrt Decisions.
The following were the supreme court
decisions rendered today:
E. Mayer against H. O. Balrd. appellant;
Pottawattamie county, Judge Wheeler; af
firmed, by Weaver.
J. M. Kilmer, appellant, against B. W.
Gallagher; Harrison county. Judge Macy;
affirmed, by Sherwln.
v Mary Mccormick, appellant, against The
McCormlck Harvest . Machine Company;
Sao county. Judge, lwood; . affirmed, by
eemer. .....
J. H.- Klrcher against. Town of Larch
wood, appellant,, Lyon county, Judge
Hutchinson; reversed, by Bishop.
Creamery Package Manufacturing Com
pany, appellant, s gainst , Benton County
Creamery Company; Benton county. Judge
xiurnnam; monuien ana amrmea, oy iaad.
Charles J. Newrnmh. Annellant Arainar
Odgen Plow Company: Cedar Rapids,
superior court. Judge Glberson; reversed,
by McClain.
Kew Bank, at Clarlnda.
The state auditor this morning char
tered the Clarlnda Trust and Saving bank,
a new financial Institution, with a capital
of $75,000. The president Is William On
and the cashier A. F. Galloway. Business
will be commenced by the bank tomorrow.
An amendment to the Incorporation pa
per of the Mexican Land, Lumber and
Fuel company of Des Moines was filed to
day, fixing the number of director at nine.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull I president of
the company.
The articles of Incorporation of the Des
Moines Hard Mortar company, capital
$10,000, were filed with the secretary of
state by Charles E. Lyon.
Central School Commencement.
State Superintendent Barrett went today
to Terrll, Dickinson county, where he will
speak at the annual commencement of the
township school, one of the pioneer con
solidated rural schools of the state and
one that has proven the wisdom of the
policy of consolidation. The schools of
the entire township were consolidated Into
one central school a few years ago and a
grade system established. The school Is
demonstrating what can be done toward
Improving the rural schools by adopting
this new system. The state superintendent
Is advised that three other townships ad
Joining have also made a commencement In
the work of centralising. He will take
along a camera and gather picture and
Information as to the workings of the con
solidation plans in that part of the state.
Encouraging State Crrtlffeatea.
The state department of ' education I
ending out a circular to the county super
intendents calling attention to the action
of the State Board of Examiner with
reference to examination for teacher'
certificate. "For many year," state ths
circular, "the amount of leaching experi
ence required before nongraduate of nor
mal schools or Institutions maintaining
equivalent courses of study could be ad
mitted to the examination has been three
years of thirty-six -weeks each. By the
recent change the future requirement for
admission to the examination for - state
certificates will be two year of successful
teaching experience Instead of three. This
change Is made In the belief that our state
hould encourage In every possible way
our competent young men and young
women to enter the rank of the profes
sion." .
Fix Tp the RI9 Range.
General Byer returned today from In
spection of the state rifle range In Linn
county. He made arrangements to have
the targets and supports all rebuilt and the
range put In first-class condition, as It
had been neglected In recent years and waa
not good for the work of the guard. The
date for the state rifle shoot has not been
determined, but It Is probable that this
year the target practice will all occur at
the time of the regimental encampments
and that all of them will be at the stats
rifle range.
POSTMASTERS ARE LIABLE
Most Pay to Government Any Amoant
Stolen from Office hy
Bnrglnrs.
BOWLINQ GREEN, Ky., May S. Judge
Walter Evans, In the United States court
here, baa ruled that men In charge of post
offices must pay to the government any
amount or amount burglars 'may steal
from the offices.
The decision is considered Important a
eatablluhlng the liability of poatmaster for
fund and supplies which are lost by rea-
son of burglary or other cause.
I -HV1 . CALIFORNIA Fid CVR IIP Pfl la nrinteil on I t"""lY.-":
lWV-fKe. the front of every pack- ,.W?P
GVT vAp i In o"ler to get iU fCVfA Tr "
rVHT-'i beneficial effects it Is al- tiAiP Afrfoj'--.
rUOfcA the genuine only. tJX?.
PLAN MAY DAVE MISCARRIED
Suppression of News by Turkey Begarded
as Unfavorable.
SENTIMENT . AGAINST BULGARIA GROWS
Attack em Servian Monastery Is
- Threatened and Government
Promisee to Send Troops
to the Scene.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May C.-The sup
pression of news from Albania engenders
the belief that the government plans for
the pacification of that part of Turkey are
miscarrying. ...
The Albanians were known to have been
planning to attaok the Servian monastery
at Dechanl, near Ipek, containing Russian
monks,, and on the Russian embassy' rep
resentations the palace authorities have
promised to send troop to protect the
monks.
The sentiment against Bulgaria Is In
creasing In military circles and. great ac
tivity 1 displayed by the war ministry, A
division of reserves at Kalsorlyeh is about
to be taken into tbe service. Apart, how
ever, from the probable intervention of the
powers the sultan will not permit a con
flict with Bulgaria...
It Is reported that a Servian revolutionary
band Is assembling on the frontier, with
the object of Invading Ottoman territory at
Kobsovo and Inciting the Servians to rise
against the government
COLORED VALET HAS A LARK
Book Himself on Steamer ne Vloe
Consnl and Receives Much
Attention.
NEW YORK. May 22. A negro valet
named A. Allen, In the service of an Ant
werp family, wa allowed a vacation some
time ago In order to go to Washington to
see his family, according to an Antwerp
dispatch to the Herald.
On hi return from New Tork he allowed
himself to be booked on the steamer Kroon
land'a list aa United States vice consul at
Antwerp and was thus placed at ths head
of the first-class passenger list. Much st
tentlon wa paid him by the passengers of
the steamer.
Several New Tork papers announced the
departure of "A. L. Allen, United States
consul general at Antwerp, on the Kroon
land." On arriving at Antwerp the valet resumed
his duties as bootblack and general utility
man at his former master's.
WILL NOT MUZZLE THE PRESS
Kansas Jedge Refases to Enjoin Pub
lication of Testimony In
Pending Salt.
EMPORIA. Kan., May 22,-In the dis
trict court her today Judge Madden re
fused to grant a request made by Judge
Thompson, counsel for the plaintiff In a
note case, to restrain newspapers from re
porting the evidence and allegations In the
case before It should go to the jury. In
refusing to grant the order. Judge Mad
den said:
"I will not give an order muxsllng the
press." He then proceeded to deliver a
strong speech upholding the press.
FLEPHANT ATTACKS KEEPER
Emeleye of a ' Wild West Show Is
Badly Injured at
Atchison.
ATCHISON, Kan.. May 22.-WllIlam
Oeary, an employe of a Wild Weat show
that stopped here, was attacked by an ele
phant while he was urging It to draw a
heavy load, and fatally injured.
The elephant knocked Geary down and
was belaboring him with Its trunk when
the other members of the show rescued
him. '
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Stnrgts to Celehrnte.
STUROIS. 8. D., May 22. (Special.) At
a Joint meeting of the Sturgts Are depart
ment and citlsens held here last night It
wss decided to have a big Fourth of July
celebration. Among other business trans
acted It was decided to have all the fire
men' event open to all the different Are
companies of the Black Hills, barring none.
The committee that has the matter In
hand consists of Mayor H E. Perkins,
Fire Chief F. A Wlllard and C. P. Meyer.
Heavy Rain In the Hills.
STUROIS, 8. D., May 12. (Special.) Re
ports com from near Mystic tat oa Baa-
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy
ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, cornea the
greater part of that healthful development which ia so essential to their
happiness when grown. When a laxative la needed the remedy which is
given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the Internal organs
on which it acts, should be such aa physicians would sanction, because Its
component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy Itself free) from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents,
well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is
Syrup of Figs and for the aame reason it is the only laxative which should
be used by fathers and mothers.
Syrup ,of Figs ia the only remedy which sets gently, plessantly and
naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the
system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results
from the use of the old-time cathartica and modern imitations, and against
which the children should be ao carefully guarded. If you would have them
grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give
them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs
assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle Syrup of Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but
. also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of
the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal
era sometimes offer to Increase their profits. The genuine article may be
bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty centa per bottle. Pleas?
to remember, the full name of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
the front of every pack
age. In order to get ita
beneficial effects it is al
ways necessary to buy
tbe genuine only. '
A good slsed room with vault
next to the elevator on the
' tth floor a pleasant, good slsed
room lor IW.00 a month.
Every office in tbe Bee Biiilding
. has good light plenty of. air and
is attractive a complete office
building in every sense of the
word. Open day and night and
Sunday? Elevators run nil the
time. Electric light water and
'' ' janitor service free. '
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents.
Qround Floor, Bee Building.
THESCRUBWOMAl
Tmt CUr, CTwsas Mtmth, CasyV ma.
Go West to
California's summer climate is finest in the world.
Cool Trip on 1h Santa Ft.
Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras.
You can bur a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego this summer Includ
ing railroad and Pullman (are, meals en route, one day st Grand Canyon, and
two werki' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City at a very low price.
Tent City is s popular Southern California summer aeaside retort,
WraV ff fH frticmJurs aioml Ikit dthfktfml pcalin trip.
Aich..o.To,.k. Garit TTjp R LP.rALCR-
Santa ty. Vj Ct& X I GL X 400 Eauitatr sidgn
lK5 notNtS. I A.
day afternoon hall fell to the depth nt
about eleven Inches, followed by an ex
ceedingly heavy rain. From Box Eldei
come the report that the heaviest rain
storm for years visited that section Sun
day evening. It Is also reported that a
cloudburst was the prominent feature ol
Elk Creek Sunday afternoon. j
Joint Teachers' Institnte.
STUROIS, S. D., May 22. (Special.) The
joint Institute of teachers of Meade, Pen
nington and Butte counties will be held at
Rapid City from June t to It. The In
structors are named, as follows: Prof. J. J
N. Davis, Sturgis; Prof. E. M. Stevens, I
Rapid City; Miss Alice Cary Williams.
Des Moines.
Heavy Rain at Pierre.
PIERRE. 8. D.. May 22. (Special Tele- I
gram.) This section of the state was vis
ited by a soaking rain last night. Nearly
an Inch came down at this city and more
east of here. Light hail accompanied the
rain, but not enough to do any damage,
so far as has been learned. I
Off for Philippines.
FORT MEADE, 8. D., May 22.-(Speclal.)
The remaining two troops of ths Second
squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry left
her this afternoon on their way to the
Philippines to Join the First and Thlra
squadrons of the regiment now In the
islands.
lllrd Gels Cadetsbln.
STURGIS. 8. D.. May 22. (Special.)
Harry lllrd of this city has been recom
mended for a cadetshlp In the naval acad
emy at Annapolis and is now diligently
studying up for his examination, which
will take place next mo a La.
x..o,
- Is printed on
the Ocean
TalcG Pity on
' Your Faoc.
Try
COKE
SHAVING
FOAM
and find out what a
really comfortable
ehave is.
Collapsible Tubes
25 cents at '
Barbers and Druggists
A. R Bremer Co., Chicago.
tNfcrfiirYOMEn.
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A i h i fct ,in Am u Ucd .
irritftttuftt or utci'ioi;
of Mucosa nrusrv .
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