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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY JXT.Ta SATURDAY, JOKE 13, 1903. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. 1 11 "I - 8 i ! - l i s ' J; f 1 : 1 il COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MESTIO.1. Davis tells drug. Stockert will carpet. . Crayon enlarging. 3C Broadway. .Espert watch repairing. Leffert. 40 B'T- Celebrated Men br on tap. Neumayer. Mr. and Mm. James Bona are Visiting In Fullerton, Neb. Picture framing. C. Xv Alexander & Co., US Uroadway. . Plcturea and art vases for-wM&Ing gift. C. 12. Alexander dt ,U., 333 B way. Clarence S. liana ot tjregon, 111., Is the guest of hla brolher-ln-la-w, 8. B. Wads worth, and family.. J. H. Florence and Miss Bewle. Crlppen, both of thla ity. en married Thuraday by Rev. 8. Alexander at hla home. Walter Barnes, arm of Rev. and Mra. W. S. Barnes, haa un to Gettysburg, Pa., to apend the summer vacation with rela-Uvea. Miss Anna Bollinger of Iowa City la the fueat of frlehds In thla city. Her visit ere waa to attend the Millar-Wallace wedding. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Atkins. Dr. T. B. Laeey and aon, Tiiomaa, .left yeaierday for feplrlt Uki, where they wilt spend me summer. 'We contract to keep public or private houaes free from roaches by the year. In sect Exterminator Manufacturing company. Council Bluffs, la. Telephone Ft31 - For sale, the t. O. KIca Xrult farm, of forty acres, two miles from courthouse In Council Bluffs. For price anil terms ad dress D. W. Otis. 133 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la. Mrs. C. Hafer, who went to Jacksonville, Ore., to visit her husband, who Is there In the Interest of the Iowa Lumber com. ?any, of which he Is president, has been aken 111 with pleurisy which developed Into pneuraonl. Dr. B. A. McDermott, who has been visit ing hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Dermott, and sister. Mother St. Vincent of Mercy hospital, returned yesterday to Chicago to attend commencement exer cises of the medical school of the North western university, where he Is a member of the graduating clans. After the gradu ating exercises Dr. McDermott will return here to spend the summer before assuming his duties' as Interne of Mercy hospital, Chicago. "The Deestrlck Ekule and Exerbltlon," given laat night at the New theater under the auspices of Harmony chapter. Order of the Eh stern Star, amused an audience which packed the house to the doors. Con- Jressman Walter I. Bmlth, Mayor Morgan, udge. Bcott, County Attorney Killpack, "Dr. M. H. Tlnley, Fire Chief Templeton, School Director J. K. Cooper and other prominent citizens were in the cast. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the proposed Eastern Star home. INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT Million and Tlrte-Quartrr Added Valuation of the County. to FARM LANDS MAKE UP MOST OF INCREASE Total Valuation I'lared Ipon All Prop. rtr In the County Except Rail roads la Over Flfty-Twe and a Half Million. Blxbr ft Boa. Keep Team. Plumbing and heating. .' Bluffs Mar It ts possible that Council Bluffs may church In Council Bluffs snd southwestern Iowa. Dr. O. W. Crofts of Beatrice, Neb., made a short address and read an original poem appropriate to the auspicious occa sion. Dr. Hill of Atlantic, Dr. Douglass of Qrlnnell, Ernest E. Hart, H. W. Ilasel- ton. Dr. P. J. Montgomery and N. P Dodge alao made short talks. The musical numbers were furnished by Mlaa Marian Crane and Mr. Mitchell. The seml-centennlnl anniversary will be further celebrated Sunday by a series of srecla! services. Rev. John Askln. D. D., of Tabor, a former pastor, will deliver the anniversary address In the morning .and In the evening addresses will be delivered by Rev. James R. Chase of Sioux City and Dr. Hill of Atlantic. Mall Carrier In Tronble. Royal M. Zimmer. former carrier on rural free delivery mall route No. 1, out of Dunlnp, la., was placed In the county Jail here yesterday, charged with converting certain moneys from the money order de partment to his own use. Zimmer had a "If the assessment of the railroads Is not lowered by the state executive council the taxable vahmtlnn nf i county this year will show an Increase of ! re'lmlnary ""-" the United about 11.750.0(0 ovpr inn? ., .... . i States commissioner at Des Moines and made yesterday by County Auditor lnne, W" OU"?, Ver t0 the feder"' grand Jurr on completing the tabulation of the assess- T f W'" 7"" "l0" fluffs In rjiciiiui:i, xiis nail was piacea Bi but Zimmer was taken unawares and hur ried to Des Moines before his friends could arrange to furnish ball. He expects to ment books as revised by the Board of, Equalisation. The Increase Is principally! on rarm lands, the value of which has In creased since 1901, when the last assess ment of real estate was made. The total net actual valuation of realty, after deducting for thoroughfares and homesteads. Is $43,674,966, and the total actual valuation of personal property Is $9,029,705, making a total actual valuation for the county of $32,604,671. The taxable value of realty Is 10.8n2.741. and that of personal property. $2,257,420, making a gross total of $13,151,167. Value of Farm Lands, The actual valuation of lands outside the cities and towns Is $30,474,178. The value placed on farm lands per acre in the sev eral townships Is as follows: Township. secure ths necessary ball In a few days. Zlmmer's case, It Is said, has been under Investigation by the department for some months. Belknap Hoomer Carson Center Crescent Garner Hardin Haxel Dell... James Keg Creek.... Knox I jay ton (Lewis Value. .Township. ....$58.13'Mncoln .... Value. ..$M.65 .. 69.00 Macedonia retain. Us franchise In the Iowa-South Da xota league, aitnougn u it aoes nucK i Council B Keith will have nothing to say about It. Hancock lis Is, down and out. and the league has positively declined te liave anything fur ther to-do with him. H. A. Qulnn. E. H. Walters and H. II. Martens are planning to organise a stock' company to take hold of the . team and continue It through the season. - J. IT. Sammls of Lemars, presi dent 'Of the Bush league, Is anxious that CotmtfU.- Bluffs retain Its membership as he Is 'of the- opinion that Council Bluffs, la the best ball town In the circuit. The team, since Buck Keith got his walking papers,, has been partially re organised and the places of the men who quit fitted with extra men on the Sioux City and Lemars teams. The team played yesterday at Sioux Falls,, the salaries ot ths men being guaranteed for the present by the .league. The league, however, de clined .to pay Keith's debts or ths back salaries due the men. ' Messrs. Qulnn, 'Walters and Martens are of the opinion that they can Interest a sufficient number of business men to se cure sufficient funds to put the team to gether agnli,and retain Council Bluffs' franchise In the - league. Mr. Martens Is proprietor of the Creston house and ts one of Keith's heaviest creditors, he hav ing boarded the team from the opening of the season until last Sunday when .It went to Sioux City. Unless some definite action In the matter Is taken In a few days. It is likely that the franchise will .be. transferred by the officers' of the league to- Sheldon, which Is anxious to get Into the game. 44.41 Macedonia t.6 Mlnden 54.00 Neola 34.7 Lvorwalk .... 6j.4tl Pleasant .... 600 Rockford .... 56.37 Silver Creek. 49.58. Valley 66.20 Washington 65.79' Waveland .. 49.68 Wright 67.71' York bo.00 Kane (outside).. IZa.m City Realty Valuations. The total valuation of realty In the towns and cities is $18,274,770, as follows: Town. Value. Avoca $ 633,98 parson 18 MM Settle Klrby Divorce Case. The Klrby divorce came to a sudden and unexpected termination In the district court yesterday, a settlement being reached on a proposition made by the husband. By the terms of the settlement the plaintiff, Mrs. Nellie Klrby, surrenders her half In terest In the farm and receives Instead $8,000 In cash and all of the household fur niture. In addition to a decree of divorce and the custody of their minor son, all evi dence Introduced In the case against Mrs. Klrby by her husband Is withdrawn .and the latter not only dismisses his CONDITION OF IOWA CROPS Showing Better Thai Anticipated in View of the Recent Hoods. CORN ACREAGE CANNOT BE STATED NOW People la the River Bettonta Getting Bark Into Their Homes, bat Much Relief Work Remains to Be Dose, 64 89 i petition, but also dismisses the appeal In the replevin suit recently tried and pays the costs of that action. In the divorce suit each side pays Its own costs. 48.85 60.07 64.87 41.16 66. SI 67.6J 65.35 65.13 56.47 49.64 11,161,580 84.512 8o,340 J,ow Value. Mlnden f 121,184 ftp'"4 3..940 Oakland .... 28i,413 LndorwooU . M.6l walnut 344.760 The actual valuation placed on personal property for the entire county Is $9,029,706, as follows: Cattle, 80,146 head, $2.318 869 horses, 18,387 head, $915,734; mules, i,663 head; $92,806; swine, 80,558 head, $561 433 sheep, 3.906 head, $S,110; goats, 173 head! $356; vehicles, Including bicycles, $101,669' household furniture, hotels and boarding houses, 13,452; moneys and credits, $2,086, 45P; corporation stocks, $451,136: caDltal em. ployed In manufacturing, $14,236; merchant uise, si,ut,z:; other $745,353. personal' property, RUN DOWN BYSWITCH ENGINE Mrs. Jane Baylea ' Instantly Killed on the Illinois Central'' . Tracks. Officers of Rathbone Sisters. The Council Bluffs lodge of Rathbone Sisters, Instituted Thursday night by Mrs. Hunter, grand chief, starts out with thirty-two members and these officers: Past chief. Mrs. C. A. Tlhblts; most ex cellent chief, Mrs. Clem F. Kimball; ex cellent senior, Mrs. J. M. Matthews; ex cellent Junior, Mrs. A. W. Huber; manager, Mrs. Roy Cook; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Henry Darnell; mis tress of finance, Mrs. W. B. Lackey; pro tector of temple. Mrs. E. P. Gralney; guard of outer temple. Mrs. D. A. Moore. Deentrick Skule this afternoon at opera house. All seats 10 cents. Declare Resorts I'nfnlr.- 1 The Trades and Labor assembly, at Its regular .meeting, last night declared the resorts; . of Lake Manawa . and Courtland Beach -on ;ths ."unfair"' list. This action of the assembly was In line with that taken last Sunday by' the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' International alliance . and the Bartenders' International league, which declared both' places "unfair", on account of the management employing nonunion waiters. '.''. Charles W. Nichols, Charles Dobbins, ThomasKin'g and W." Tr."Shelly were ap pointed 'a grievance 1 committee with In structions to-- take the' nutter up with Manager James A. Griffith at Courtland Beach and Keymer V Bon, the caterers at Ijike Manawa. The committee was also authorlaed to take the matter up with the street rallwax company, ths Musicians' union and Bandmaster Covalt. The Trades and Lbor assembly declared Itself determined to enforce the demand of organised labor that union help be em ployed 't both resorts snd 1n the event of the management refusing "to sign up every effort will be made to call out the bands at both resorts. Arrangements for holding memorial services -Sunday were also discussed laat right and several committees appointed to look after the matter. . Those who missed the Deestrlrk Bkuto yesterday can see It at the matinee thin afternoon. Seats all Over the house, 10 cents. - Marrlasje l icenses. LJcejises to wed Were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age Trank K. Millar, Council Bluffs 31 Jessie l?a Wallace. Council Bluffs.... 26 Oeorge 8. Jilngferman. Council Bluffs., rs Stella M. Force, Avoca, Is a Mllo Mclntyre, Council Bluffs n Hannah Nicholson, Council Bluffs 18 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. F67. LEWIS CUTLER . MORTICIAN, tl Pearl St.. Council BUffs. 'Phone ?. Mrs. Jans Saylee. an aged woman and old-time resident of this city, was crushed to, death under the wheels of an Illinois Central switch engine yesterday morning at Eleventh street and Avenue B crossing. Death was Instantaneous and the head and upper portion of the body were terribly crushed and mangled. How Mrs. Sayles met her death is not exactly khbwn, as there were no eye wit nesses to the accident, and the crew of the switch engine stated they did not see tho woman fall beneath the wheels of the loco motive. Mrs. Sayles was on her way from 230 North Seventeenth street, where she has recently made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Michael Powers, to the homo of a friend a few blocks away, where sho ex pected to get a canary bird.' S!;e was cirry. Ing In her hands a cardboard box. In which she expected to bring the bird home, It Is supposed she attempted to cross Eleventh street In front of the engine and that owing to her extreme age became confused and was run down before she could get out of the "way of the locomotive.' ' ' Her mangled body was removed to the baggage room of the passenger depot, where It was IdentWed by Mrs. Powers as that of her mother. On seeing the mangled and crushed body of her mother Mrs, powers swooned away and It was some tirao be fore who sufficiently recovered to be taken to her home. The body was removed to Cutler's' under taking rooms, w here on inquest will be held at 10. o'clock this morning by , Coroner Treynor. . Tl.e swltoh engine waa in charge of Engi neer Frank Alexander and Fireman Meek. The engine was backing cn the west track Flan- Day Proclamation. Mayor Morgan Issued yesterday the fol lowing official proclamation relative to the observance of Flag day In Council Bluffs: fl-' The,?,4th, dny of Junn a been deslgmatJd as National Flag day, which yilaJ?V on Sunday, and w I I heneS be celebrated on Mondav, June 15 as in case of all anniversaries falling on Sund-iy. he.re.f".re.'. 1 wo,uId r0uest and call upon our patriotic citizens to observe the day by displaying "Old Glory" from their dwellings and places of business In as gon eral a manner as possible. Boy Injured In Mine. OSKALOOSA. la., June 12.-(8pec!8j.)-Francls Chambers, a Muchaklnock lad, Was terribly Injured yesterday In the mine of the Consolidated Coal company near Eddyville. He was caught and dragged by an electric trip. He will probably die aa his back Is broken. Chamberlain's Stomach ass Liver Tablets Better Than Pills. The question has been asked. In what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to pillsT Our snswer Is They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild In their action and more reliable, aa they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and In vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels !n a natural condition, while pills are more harsh In effect and their use Is often fol towea rjy constipation. Gold tor South America NEW YORK, June 12.-Ladenburg, Thai- man ec uo, win ship $2o0.000 gold this week making a total of $1.600,0u engaged for ooum America thla week. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER i-oir Today and Tomorrow, Generally Growing; Warmer in Middle West. WASHINGTON, June 12.-Foreeast: Nebraska Fair Saturday, warmer In the east and south portions; Sunday fair. Iowa and Kansas Fair, warmer Satur day; Sunday fair, Illinois Fair, warmer Saturday: light to rresh winds becoming east; Sunday partly cloudy, probably showers In southern por tion. South Dakota-Fair Saturday and Sun day. , Missouri Fair, warmer Saturday: Sun day probably showers, partly cloudy. towards the roundhouse for the noun hour ' Co'orado-Falr Saturday, warmer In east and none of the crew, according to their i ppruon: ""noay fair. statements after the accident, saw Mrs. ' Wvo,nIng Partly cloudy Saturday and Suylea unUl they noticed her body on the But,,lay- traok after the engine had pasyod over It. Montana Partly cloudy Saturday, prob The accident occurred just north of the nb,y Bnower In north central and west passenger depot grounds. - portions, cooler In east portion; , Sunday Mra. Sayles was 78 years old and had been "nower- a resident of Council Blurts for forty years. Besides the duughter, Mrs. Michael Powers with whom she made her home, he leaves one son. Charles Suyles, who resides at 151 Avenue C. Until recently Mrs. Sayles lived at Ua Avenue C. She was the widow of William II. Sayles. Couarrea-atloaal t'harch Anniversary. Fifty years ago yesterday Rev. G. a. Rice, the pioneer Congregational minister in southwestern Iowa, founded the First Congregational church of Council Bluffs and ths semi-centennial anniversary was celebrated lust night by the congregation with a banquet nerved In the basement of the church. Following the banquet was a program of addresses. Interspersed with music. Of the seven former pastors of the church, five were present snd took part on the pr gram. The principal address was by Rev. G. G. Rice, who gave a historical sketah of tlio early work of the Congregational If DAY 6c HESS, Council Bluffs Money to loaa on Real Eststt; lowest rates; fuods on bead. Mortgage Investments for sale. Call an or writs us If you bate mosey to Invest, either la mortgages, bonds or mal sstate. Real properly cared lor. . ' Small farm near city at a bargain. FIRE. TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE WRIT- ' TEN AT LCW RATES. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs Houaes and Lots la Council Bluffs For Sale Cheap. Local necord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. June 12. Official record of tm peraturu and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: ' 1903. 10J. 1901. 1900. Maximum temperature 70 gl 7g 74 Minimum temperature ... 60 68 62 60 M.-nn temperature f.l) 74 70 67 Precipitation 00 .43 .11 .03 Record of temperature and precipitation at umaha for Una day and since March 1. 114: Normal temperature 72 Deficiency for the day 12 Total excess since March 1 ya Normal precipitation 19 inch Deilrlcncy for th day 19 inch Precipitation since March 1 11. 48 Inches Excess since March 1 32 inch lv nVloncy for cor. period, l!w;....S 84 Inches Delclency for cor. period.-19ul.. ..3.12 Inches Resorts from Stations nt T P. M. ' CONTiTION OF TUB WEATHER. K 3 SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF Womnn Likely to Recover, hot Chances Are Agnlnst the Man. the : b : . i? Omaha, clear 691 701 .00 Valentine, clear 74 7 .00 North Platte, clear... bS 731 .00 Ctwyrnne, cloudv $4 70; .00 Salt Lake, cloudy 74' 7 .00 Rapid City, clear 7'.' Ti .60 Huron, clear 74 7(1 .60 Wtlllaton. clear S'J 84 .00 Chi. go, clear Ml 64 .0 St. Ia.uIs, clear t JI .00 H' Paul. clr , 6i ii Ati Davenport, clear ti .00 Kansus City, clear (is' im .() Havre, clour 8i St; .00 H-len, cloudy GH .00 Bismarck.- clear .., so! S4 .Ml Ualveaton, cloudy 74, .' .00 L. A. WELSH. (ocaI Forecast Official. DENISON, la., June lt-(3Declal Tele- gram.)-W. A. Porter, In a fit of jealous anger, this afternoon at his home in ths south part of this city, seized a twenty two calibre rifle and attempted to shoot his son-in-law. His wife Interfered and In a scuffle with the run It was cd. dentally discharged, the bullet striking her in the mouth and lodging somewhere In the back of her neck. Porter then seized twenty-two calibre revolver and .hi himself twice In the head. The woman's condition is not serious and she will undoubtedly recover. Porter's recovery, however. Is doubtful. H 1. . veteran of the civil war and has been for many years a highly respected citizen of this city. On account of wounds received In the wsr he has been In a poor state of health and he haa frequently been known to give way to fits of anger. 1 ' i Footpad Robs Woman. KNOXVILLE. Ia.. June ll.-fli.i i Mrs. John Griffiths, 65 years of age, who resides four miles west of Knoxvllle, was held up and robbed hv ,,.i, hlle on her way home from this mr. yesterday afternoon. She resisted th. tt. pad as much as possible, but he succeeded n gemng a small amount. Bloodhounds Placed on the trail lmmediatelv wnt the home of Dan Cox near hers. He Is under arrest and In Jail. Mrs. Ortffiths has not seen hla for the purpose of Identification. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June U (Special.) The report of the Iowa weather and crop serv ice on acreage and general conditions of the Iowa crops for June 1 was given out today. The showing as to the acreage, says Director Sage, aa compared with last year Is somewhat better than expected In view of the adverse weather conditions and saturated state of the soil In tho seeding and planting season. The county reports were generally mailed about June 27 to 30, when the conditions were at their worst for the formation of a fair estimate as to the status of the crops. The figures as to the acreage of corn, as compared with last year. must needs be revised, and will be Included In the report for July L It was Impossible to make during the last week In May even an approximate estimate of the acreage that will be finally included In the corn harvest of this year. So the figures as to the corn acreage will be omitted from this report. The percentages of the acreage of the other staples are as follows, ths figure 100 representing the area of last year: Winter wheat, S3 per cent; spring wheat, oats, 92; barley. 90;' rye, 68: meadows. 101: potatoes. 94: flax. 87. Condition of Crops and Fruits Winter wneat. se: spring wneat, 93; corn already planted, 75; oats, 93; barley, 98; rye, 94; meadows, 109: pastures, 107; flax, 84; pota toes, 91; apples, 70: plums. 36; peaches. 40: cherries, 35; grapes, 70; strawberries, 90; blackberries. 92: rasDberrles. 86. I.lve Stock Cattle, 99: sheep, 9; hogs, 98; spring pigs, tai; norses, wt; oais, h. Last year at corresponding: date condi tions were rated as follows: Corn, 97 per cent; wneat, ira; oats, us; nancy, jtw; rye, ; rax, m: potatoea, 103; meadows, ye; apples, 70; plums, 72; cherries, 70; grapes, 72; straw berries, 80; raspberries, 71; blackberries, 67. Getting; Back Into Honses. Nearly all of the flood sufferers in Des Moines who were compelled to leave their homes have returned and are engaged in cleaning up. Many pools of water are to I be found In the flooded district and condi tions are reported to be bad, but nothing like, as bad as they might have been had very hot weather Immediately followed the subsidence of the floods. The fact that the weather has been cool and the sun has not shone much has been a source of dis comfort, but has really been beneficial to those In the flooded districts of the city. The report has been circulated that many of the portions ot the city that were flooded will have to be abandoned, but this Is not true. The dikes will be raised and the houses will be occupied again. Most of those who lived in the flooded districts I are too poor to abandon their properties at this time. Many o( toe factories and large warehouses will move because of ths damage done this year and last by the water, but this will not affect the resi dences of the river lands. The relief com mittees are still actively at work among the j sufferers and are flrtdlng abundance of work that must be Jjone and money la greatly needed to aasfjrt poor people. Thus far practically nothing' has been received from outside the city and nothing wilt be asked. ' , More Bntldlngrs tow Army Post. Major Turner, In charge of construction of improvements at the army post, states this morning that he had been directed by the War department to' advertise for con tracts for the erection, of twenty additional buildings at the post. These will Include additional quarters for the officers, stables tor w norses, Barrack Duildings and a number of other structures, the cost of which Is estimated at $500,000. Advertise ments for contracts will appear In the city papers tomorrow. Accnsed ot Brutality. Mrs. C. E. Osborne, wife of an employe or the Iowa Brick company, this afternoon secured a warrant for the arrest of her husband on a charge of assault to commit bodily injury. 6 he alleges in the Informa tion that be beat her Into insensibility In their home last Sunday and It was two days before she had sufficiently recovered so that she could get out. Two months ago the husband flled a complaint against i Mrs. Osborne for adultery, but it was afterward withdrawn. The guard company In the Fifty-fifth regiment, formerly at Bedford, has been assigned to Osceola. "' "" -"iiis 11 insiiiniii inunnmin iimii iii THE CHILDREN ENJOY KSTaT wh' tHat heaUi,Ul d"elp,nent ""'ch U lo esscntlaHo their ifvePrt !n OWn' When U"tiTe the remedy which U on whSi T, rcU.He,MeKtnd reCten 'nd trh th internal organs on which it acta, should be attch as physicians would sanction, because its component part, are known to be wholesome and the remedy Hsclf free from tatJ-ST?1 qUaHtT'. Tl'e OM reme,T Whkh PhyW". Sid parent well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little one Vn? bbyItVerr-lnmor "" " " Suiw - : th; Trow ti m.ni a" "hrld be carefu,,y rded. If you wou d havethen fhem " nd womanhod. "trong, healthy and happy, do not f T "rC wh2 Mature , taUqSHnVU?"?t?,T-!2 thtt "cellenc the combination of the laxative principlea of plants w.th pleasant aromatic ayrttpa and juices but also o our ordinal method of manufacture and a, you nlul thi hllihlt the l.ttle ones, do not accept any of the aub.titute. whh unscrupulous deal ers aometimea offer to increase their profits. The ffeniune Article 1.. bought anywhere of all reli.bie ,.. at fifly cenu per botUe Pie..! - .tn.c,Uuc,, me iuii name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYR. UP CO.-U printed on - ui every pacK age. In order to get ita beneficial effects 'it la al- WaVS tlOoaanrw 4 1 me genuine only. V vim jest1 Pr&n ? : ' ' - j , ,.J ,i '-S ski. V i. yjtAs i) J L. LiU!!l The Only Double Track Route 1 A A To Chic 11 u 7rf ago and Back 1 JUNE 14, 15, 30; JULY 1. GOOD 'TILL SEPTEMBER 15. CITY OFFICES ? OMAHA, Neb, ! S Very low rates to Indianapolis and return June 13 and 14. Girl Identlges Assailant. DES MOINES. June 11-Nahan Jsbara. the Assyrian peddler, wanted for .1. leged criminal assault upon Orace Wood- i ard. a 13-year-old girl, was arrested while 1 asleep at a farm house ten miles from i Marshslltown last night. He was Uken before the girl this morning and was Iden- ' unra Dy ner ana her mother as the as sallant. rnsnge la Normal Paenltr. CRD Ail FALLS, la., June l!.-(8peclal.)- ! Major J. A. Olmated of the military de partment of the State Normal school has resigned. Ills successor haa not yet been choan. Other changes of the faculty are i looked for. I tri.ifaA 1 1 n iriiw Vuv ii i T,arvivn $17.50 Colorado and Return BrnT llTlnltiir.mnil I. U'JIIIII.fl.MIM The Burlington sells excursion tickets all summer after June 1st to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at 117.60 for the round trip, with return limit to October Slat July 1st to 10th. $15.00 for the round trip; return limit August Slat. You can lire ery nicely in Colo rado at hotels, boarding bouses and ranches for f'.OO to $10.00 per week and upward. Colorado is cool, offers magnifi cent scenic attractions, splendid flahing everything that goes to make summer life worth living. Bend for Colorado Handbook that tells all about It. It's free. The buillngton Koute Is the short line to Colorado. J. B. REYNOLDS, City PassoBftr AgV, 1302 Farnam tt , Omaha $14.75 CHICAGO AND RETURN i June 14, 15, 80, and July 1st. I Return limit Sept 15. Illinois Central City Ticket 0ffiC5 1402 Firm St., GUAM, Keb. W. li. VlmL rasa, AgU Y 7 1 i I "I
