l'ir m m r----n--tf-W"r IT M" TT -ir-fr'-1" T T T T' 'I r V- "raimaj i jjj -i. asraji H la -art y-r-Tfr-.-mrt,,! am lniiti. l.:u .u.n.j, ,.u .
TITE 0MAI7A DAILY tiEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1003.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MKllTlOff.
t)av1a Miia drutrs.
Gtockert mull carpet.
Crayon enlarging. I"8 Broadway.
Expert waU-h repairing. . LefTert, Ot B'y.
Celebrated Met beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal lings at lxrert', 40t
Jftrondway.
UK and 18K wedding ring at Leffert',
0 HroaJway.
Blult City Masnnlc lodge will meet In
regular session thl evening.
Paul Wlrkham baa been elected captain
of the Dodge light guards' football team.
One-fourth to one-third oft on pyrography
outfits. C. E. Alexander a Co., 33? H way.
The regular aesslon of the Royal Nelgh
XX) rs of America will be held this evening.
Council Bluffs Court of Honor will meet
in regular Besnlon this evening In Marcus'
ball.
Mrs. Page E. Morrison of Third avenue
left yesterday for a visit with relatives in
.Woodbine, la.
The advisory board of the First Baptist
church will meet this evening In the
hurch parlor.
Miss Kathmin Loner has gone to Atchi
son, Kan., to attend Mount St. Scholaa
tipla's academy.
Miss II1II daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
XI. Hill. 1129 Fifth avenue, la seriously 111
.with typhoid fever.
The members of John Husa castle, Royal
Highlanders will picnic Thursday afternoon
and evening at Lake Manawa.
Miss Fitch, who hss been the guest of
ler brother, George H. Fitch, left yaster
uy for her home in Oalva, 111.
For rent, office room, ground floor; one
of the most central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, oily.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller will entertain
the members of the First Congregational
church this evening at their borne on Oak
land avenue.
'Mrs. Qeorge R. Anderson and daughter.
Jars. A. C. Hober, have gone on a visit
to relatives and friends In Chicago, St.
Louis and Litchfield. 111.
The ladles' aid society of the Second
. Preubyterlan church will give an experience
octal at the home of Mrs. Bprague, til
I'ltih avenue thla evening.
Manager Carmody hsa arranged to open
he season at the New theater Sunday even
ing when the attraction will be the comlo
opera, "The Burgomaster."
Mrs. Martha Powell, wife of O. P. Powell,
died yesterday morning at her home near
Honey Creek. The remains will be taken
to Center Point for burial.
A. marriage license was Insued yesterday
o John M. Casey, aged SI, and Beatrice
Lovekln, aged 18, both of Omaha. Justice
Carson officiated at the wedding.
'We contract to keep public or private
ttouses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone K-U4.
A sociable this evening at the home of
Mrs. Levi, 1644 Avenue C, for the benefit
of the People's Union Mission. Ice cream
and cake 10 cents. Everyone welcome.
Members of Encampment No. 8, Union
Veteran legion are requested to meet this
afternoon at t:3U o'clock In Woodmen of
the World hall, to attend the funeral of
Comrade West.
Oeorge Kerney of Carson, who escaped
from the hospital for dipsomaniacs at
Mount Pleasant and was arrested In Neola,
was taken back to the Institution by
Sheriff Cousins. .
The Sunday school of Trinity Methodist
church will hold Its annual picnic Thurs
day afternoon at Lake Manawa, Special
oars will leave the comer of South Main
And Worth streets at i p. m.
The Dodge light guards will meet tonight
to elect a captain to succeed Captain James
Slather, resigned, a first lieutenant should
a vacancy occur and a second- lieutenant
caused by the resignation of Lieutenant
aTudaon.
Sam Snyder negan proceedings In the su
perior court yesterday to enjoin Robert E.
Anderson, druggist, from painting signs rn
' the building at the northeast corner of
Broadway and Ninth street, of which Bny
der says he la the owner. .
A bicycle stolen from W. II. Griffith. 2S1S
Xwy avenue, Omaha, waa located by the
owner last evening m B. Bnyder a pawn
shop on llroadway. Mr. Griffith Informed
the police he would Institute replevin pro
ceedings against Bnyder to recover possee
, Slon of his property.
Dr. F. M. Powell, formerly superintendent
f the state school for feebleminded chil
dren at Ulanwood, who died Sunday In Chi
cago waa a member of Council Bluffs lodge
of Elks. His funeral will be Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock In Glenwood. It Is
expected that a delegation from the Elks
lodge will attend.
Thomas Francis, a dope fiend, arrested
Saturday nltaht and charged with the lar
ceny of two i pairs of shoe from a Main
street and Broadway store, was given ten
days on bread and water in police court
resterday morning. Francis In his haste
n get away with the stolen shoes failed
to notice neither pair were mates.
Francis West, 8202 Avenue C, died yester
day morning, aged 6X years. Hie wife,
three daughters and one son survive him.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
t o'clock from the residence and interment
will be In Falrvlew cemetery. Deceased
Waa a veteran of the civil war, having
erved In Company H, Fortieth Iowa volun
teers. He enlisted August 14, 1S2 and wss
honorably discharged August 14, 1865 at
Fort Gibson. He was a member of the
Union Veteran Legion encampment of this
city.
Plumbing and heating. Mxby Bon.
Good Roads Convent!.
From advices received by Colonel W. F.
Halter, the good roads convention to be
held in this "city Wednesday will be well
attended. Interest In the movement started
by Colonel Baker for the Improvement of
the roada throughout Pottawattamie county
la growing rapidly and the Indications for a
most successful. meeting hen tomorrow are
ffery promising. -
Invitations have been sent to all the
xnayors and members of the city and town
councils, township trustees, clerka and road
supervisors In the county to attend. In
Addition, each city and town council and
townahlp board la authorised to appoint
three delegates. This,, It la expected, will
result In a representative gathering here
Wednesday.
Congressman Walter I. Smith will be the
principal speaker at the convention. D. B.
Lyons of Dea Moines, secretary of the
Iowa State Good Roada association, will be
present and deliver an address. The main
purpose of the convention la to organise a
county association and later meeting will
be held In other parts of the county.
1
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel 0. might. TKl
Real Batata Transfers.
These transfer were filed Saturday In
the abstrsct, title and loan office of Bquire
ex Annis. 101 Pearl street I
George H. Taber to Rena M. Parker,
. lot block 4. Beers' add., w. d I TiO
watnarine Bcnuils et al to Albert
rVhulta. lots a. I. and 10. Oakland
Piano, d J ,800
v. ii. uuiin ana wire to uertruae
Hough, lot 7. block H. Ferry add..
Anna wnt to Elisabeth J. Collins,
lots I and 4, in out lot 14. Neola,
X.T0
sriutftti ifurpn to jnmes Holm, lots
and 6. block 71. Kiddle's subdiv..
w. d. 4.600
jiannen jonnaon to Andrew Johnson,
. lots IT and block X. Falrmount add..
w. d. 190
a.evi a. ijirnea ana wire to Mamie
1'rltchett. lot 1 block 1. Carter a 2.1
add,, Hancock, w. d TS
Erntit E. Hart and wife to Arthur H.
A. Read, east U feet lot t, block .
lUyhan' Id add w. d 1,100
Henry A FtMlnkopf and wife to
Sophia C. Snar, lot I. block , titu te
rtian's 1st sdd., w. d 1,600
Tliomna htahton and wife to Bidle R.
PUa. eU lota 11 to Id block 17.
Nevla, w. d t.
l.aut
Ten transfer, total
. .$14,116
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
81 Pearl SC. Ceuiwil fcUSa
'Phaaa fff.
BLUFFS.
TALKING LOWER TAX LEVY
Belief Increased Valuation Will Permit of
Mating a Oat
PROTEST ON SIDEWALK CONTRACTS
rear Bidders Sakaalt Proposals
Brick aal Artlflplat Moae
Wallas T.hroaghont the)
, City.
When the question of fixing the tax levy
for this year waa brought up at the meet
ing of the oity council last night Alderman
Lougee urged that ft be given careful con
sideration, as he believed that with the
Increased valuation It might be possible to
reduce the levy. The city levy had for a
number of years, ha stated, been Increasing
until it had become a veritable burden on
the tax payers. At Alderman Lougee'a sug
gestion the committee of the whole will
meet next Monday and take the matter up.
The recently ordered new artiftcal atone
sidewalks on Broadway and Main street
occupied a large portion of the aldermen's
time last night Many property owners
who stated they had arranged for the lay
ing of the . new walks In front of their
property by private contractors asked that
their walks be out out of the general con
tract. In a number of Instances this re
quest waa granted, conditional on the ap
plicants beginning the construction of their
walks by the time the oity contractor
reached their property, otherwise the walks
would be laid under the general contract.
Mra. Barah Key, owner of property on
Broadway, filed a proteat at being required
to replace the walk In front of her build
ings and notified the city she would hold It
responsible for damages If It took; up the
brick walk at present there. . Her protest
waa referred to the committee of the whole.
Charles T. Stewart asked he be granted
an extension of time in which to put down
the new walks in front of the building now
oooupled by Stewart Bros, company, whole
sale grocers, as he Intended remodeling
the building, whloh would necessitate the
taking up of the new walk if laid now. His
request was referred to the committee of
the whole.
Bids (or Bldewalka.
These bids were .received for the con
struction of brick and cement sidewalks
and were referred to the city engineer for
tabulation:
E, A. Wlckhoni Cement walks, 14H centa
cash, 1BV4 centa certificates, 1 cent per
square yard discount if permitted to take
up and retain old brick now in walks,
otherwise property owners take up and
retain nrica.
John M. waraen wx-rooi pne
walks.
ratm . cents, nruwan ..
grading 15 cents; four-foot walks, eash X
cents, certificates 27.60 cents, grading rang
ing from SO to S3 cents, acoordlng to dls-
rGeorge F. Hughes Six-foot brick walks.
47 cents eash; four-foot brick walks, 88
cents cash; oement walks, 174 cents. . In
each case 7 cents added for certificates.
L. C. Besley Six-foot brick walks, cash
18H cents, certificates 89 Vi cents; grading,
caxh A cents, certificates 22H cents. Four
foot brick walks, permanent grade, cash
20 cents, certificates 22 H cents; temporary
grade, cash is oents, certificates cents; .
grading east of Sixteenth etreet, cash 23
rents.
ib SrcaSA
teen
cents.
On recommendation of the Judiciary com
mittee the claim of C. B. Storrs for dam
ages to a horse and buggy Injured at the
Burlington orosslng on Main street was
rejected, the committee holding that If
Storrs had any claim It was against the
railroad and not against the city.
Regarding the claim of A, M. Bonhara
for personal Injuries caused by a fall, the
committee recommended that while It did
not believe Bonham had any Just claim
against the city, that he be paid t50 In full
settlement to avoid the possibility of a
law suit Tills recommendation waa con
curred in.
The action of the Judiciary committee In
aettllng the claim of 870 presented ny
Browder at Daniels for Injury to a horse
for $14 waa approved.
eatlon of Who shall Pay.'
The question of whether the city or the
waterworks company should bear the ex
pense of removing certain hydrants to the
curb Una was discussed and finally re
ferred to the city solicitor for his opinion.
The hydrant so situated were ordered
placed in their locations at a time when
the sidewalk were only four feet wiae
without any parking. Manager Hart of
the company agreed to lower or raise all
hydrant which did not at present con
form to the grade of the street 4n which
located. The bill of the company for hy
drant rentals for the half year from
March 1 to August SI, amounting to $13,
8(3.60, was ordered paid. For "200 hydrants
the city paya $100 a year each and for
eighty-seven hydranta (76 a year each.
An Invitation from the carnival and
street fair dlrectore to the mayor, alder
men and other city officials to participate
la the parade on Labor day was accepted,
The Krug Brewing company was refused
permission to place a sign In front of its
saloon building at 641 Broadway to extend
from the building to th curb line.
Gilbert Broa were authorised to do city
weighing In accordance with the provi
sions ef th ordlnanoe covering same.
Official Ball Gam Arranged.
According to present plan and providing
bad weather doe not Interfere, tbe base
ball game between the officials of Harrison
and Pottawattamie counties will be pulled 1
oft at Lake Manawa next Saturday after
noon. Freeman Reed, clerk of the district
court, reoeived word yesterday from Audi
tor Huff of Harrison county that hi brother
county officials accepted the term of the
combat aa laid down by the Pottawattamlee
and that they, duly prepared to do battle,
would be here Saturday with a trainload
ef rootera. Tbe game wJl be followed by
a banquet, which will be paid for by the
losing team.
Assiatant County Attorney J. 3. Hess
will captain the Pottawattamie team and
was yesterday getting his men lined up for
the approaching fray. The terms of the
game provide that none but regularly sala
ried officials of the two counties will be
permitted to play.
The proceed of the game will be de
voted to some charitable Instlutlon to be
decided upon ister. Yesterday afternoon
Clerk Reed conferred with Manager Land la
and made arrangements for tbe use of the
ball park at the lake next Saturday after
noon. Great Western Omrtala Hero.
G.A. Goodell of St. Paul, general super
intendent; O. Cornellsea of Fort Dodge,
superintendent of the Fort Dodge and
Omaha division, and W. B. Causey, gen
eral superintendent ef the Maaon City and
Fort Dodge division, comprised a party of
Great V eater railroad officials who war
In the city yesterday afternoon for a short
time. Tbotr visit here wa to Investigate
the condition of the track and terminal
here, Mr. Good oil stated bofor leaving; that
It now looked very much as If a local train
service between Fort Dodg and Council
Bluff would be Inaugurated by September L
Matter la District; Court.
Suit was begun yesterday In the district
court by A. C. Wood against the motor
company for $10,000 damages. , Wood was
formerly a conductor in the employ of the
defendant company and allege that while
serving In that capacity In September,
1901, a he waa passing over the company'
bridge across the Missouri river a number
of loose boards left lying by the defend
ant' workmen on the bridge were caught
up by the car and he waa struck. Ha
sustained, he alleges, permanent Injuries to
hi wrist, back and knees.
James Hunter a administrator of the
estate of Johannes Krohn, commenced suit
against the Milwaukee railroad for 81S.0O0
damages for the death of Krohn. On Janu
ary 18 last last Krohn while driving with
Chris Dolen In a buggy was killed by a
train on the defendant company' track
between Torkshlre and Persia,
Mrs. Emma Smith make the Mason City
A Fort Dodg railroad and the oity of
Council Bluffs defendant In a $8,000 dam
age suit filed yesterday In the district court.
Mra. Smith allege that the la the owner
of a lot In Casady addition on Third
treat and Sixteenth avenue and that by
reason of the grade or embankment of the
railroad at that point the surface water
has been diverted onto her property.
Allen Reed of Underwood filed In the dis
trict court yesterday a petition for divorce
from Ella Reed, to whom he was mar
ried at Sallna, Kan., March 8, 1000. He
alleges she deserted him September 28, 1900.
Reed waa recently discharged from the
county Jail her after serving a sentence
of three month for lewdness. Mr. Stella
Fshr, who was indicted with Reed and
served a thirty day' sentence, also brought
suit for divorce from her husband shortly
after her release. ,
Judge Wheeler In district court yester
day dismissed the two suit of B. E. Fields
against Anna Bartholomew and others and
William Hansen and others because Fields
had failed to oomply with the order made
July 2 last by the court and pay Into court
the cost and attorney fees. The suits
were dismissed at Fields' cost.
. Start Harrison Streot Paving.
After fighting for two year to get their
Street paved property owner on Harrison
street were yesterday made happy by seeing
a large force of men placed at work by
Contractor Wlckham grading the street
and getting It In shape for the paving.
The contract, which waa let by the city
more than two year ago, calls for Council
Bluff brick for top and bottom courses.
Scarcity of the home made material, how
ever, Contractor Wlckham ha always con
tended, prevented the paving being laid
before thla It I understood that Mr.
Wlckham, In view of the continued scarcity
of Council Bluffs paving brick, will use
Des Moines vitrified brick for the upper
course. At a recent meeting of the city
council Contractor Wlckham was In
structed to put In a cement filler on Har
rison street, the same a wa placed on
North Main street. Harrison street 1 tb
natural conduit for an Immense volume of
water which flows from the hill and aid
street in that section of the city and it
1 expected that with the cement filler
the paving will not be undermined and
Washed out.
Pacey Led Is Ready.
Eve rvt bin a1 la hn In fMd(n.M Ih.
rBn"fer 10 W- M. Puaey
property at the corner of Willow .avenue
and Pearl street, selected by th library
board a th site for th Carnegie $70,000
publlo library building. The deed, which
had been sent to New Tork for' Frank
Pusey's slgnatnre, waa returned yesterday
duly signed and now all that remain to
complete the transaction la for the library
board to formally accept th deed and
order the payment of the purchase price,
$9,000, to Mr. W. II. M. Puaey. The deed
duly signed by Mrs. Puaey and the other
heir of the late W. H. M. Puaey, Is now
In the band of Trustee S. J. Stewart.
r Card mt Thanks.
Wa desire to return our sincere thank
to those who so kindly assisted us during
th Illness and death of our son.
THOMAS J. WILSON.
MR. AND MRS. C, J. WILSON.
CHLOROFORM ALMOST FATAL
G. M. Rich of Dos Moines Found with
Saturated Handkerchief
Over Faeo,
MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Aug. 17.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) G. M. Sick, manager of an
awning company at Des Moines, was
found In his room at a hotel In this city
almost dead, with a handkerchief saturated
with chloroform over his face.
A bottle of whisky and an opium mix
ture wa found In the room. The doctor
ay he may recover. It la not known
whether It 1 a case of attempted murder
or eulcld. ,
Freight Train Collide.
IOWA CITT. Ia Aug. 17.-fSDecial.l-.
Two freight trains crashed together near
the Chicago, Rock Island A Pad no railroad
bridge at Iowa City this morning at 6:80.
Only one man waa slightly Injured. Thla
wa John Hume of Molina, tbe head
brakeman. The rest of the trainmen
Jumped and escaped .unhurt. Two consoli
dated engines, both tender and seven
freight cars were shattered. Th wreck
wa due to error In orders. A part of the
westbound train wa on the bridge at th
time of the collision. This part wa not
derailed. The wrecked car went over th
embankment,
DOHERTYS PLAY EACH OTHER
eaanMtaBjaawa
Xatloaal Tennis Drawings seesa Fated
to Pit Brother On with
Other.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 17.-The twenty
second annual tenuis tournament of the
United States National Tennis association,
for the championship of the United States
will opeu at the Casino tomorrow with
seventy-flv entrle. the Second largest
since 18U6.
Several notable player are missing from
the entries, among tirem being the Wrenns,
H. 8. Mahoney and M. D. Whitman. The
drawings, which were held today, were
somewhat unfortunate, aa the two British
players were drawn in the same half and
will probHbly meet each other In the fifth
yuuu. mi onijr amencan in champion
ship form In their half, Is Craig Collins,
of Chicago. It is expected H. L. Doherty
will reach tbe finals, aa It is the general
opinion that he la playing better than hla
brother.
Ia the lower half. Ward. Clothier and
Reals Wright are all drawn together and
will have It out early In the tournament.
It is expected that one of these will meet
mi iHuieny in ui nnaia.
The Drat match In the doubles chamnlon
ship will be held on the championship
court tomorrow, when the winners of the
eastern mainpionnnip doubles at Lionrwood
Mm . Ward and Ware, will meet Collins
auu n aiuner me western cnamplona
Detroit Cantata Get Preferment.
DETROIT. Aug. 17-Captaln Oeorge
Bmiin. seoona Dasem&n of the Detroit
American League club, has been offered
tha position of minii.r of the Rochester
team. Hi rrlaas froia Detroit wlti prou-
ahlw h .ranted
LEGAL FIGI1T FOR A CillLD
Grandparent! Geek to Secure it from Tamil
Which Adopted Little One.
HUMANE SOCIETY IS TAKING A HAND
Blaak Sent Oat for th Organisation
of Tea New Banks la low Fri
day and Saturday of Last
Week.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. 17. (Special.) A
spirited legal fight for possession of a baby
Is being carried on herd and In Calhoun
county between relatives of the child and
the Humana society. The baby Is Clar
ence West, the child of Ruth Richardson,
who live in Calhoun county. The chtld
had been legally adopted by Mr. Fred
West of this city, who had agreed to care
for tb child on payment of a sum of
money to be paid by the child' mother.
Th grandparent of th child knew noth
ing of It existence until a few week ago,
when they cam to De Molne and got
th child, taking It home with them. But
Mrs. West claimed that they had not been
paid In full, and she sent an attorney to
Rockwell City, who secured possession of
th child by habeas corpus proceedings
and returned It here. Now the relatives
of the child appear on the seen and com
mence proceedings In court to again se
cure possession of It, and to have nullified
the papers of adoption. They will cxlm
that the persons who now have the child
are not proper, and an effort will be made
to break up "baby farming" In Des Moines
and elsewhere In the state. The Humane
society here Is Interested In the case and
Is taking an active hand, and the suit is
likely to be warmly conteated.
Money Abandant for Banks.
On Friday and Saturday of last week
th auditor of state sent out blanks and
instructions to ton different towns of Iowa
for the formation of new bank under the
tat laws. This Indicates the rapidity
with which new banks are being formed
In Iowa, and that there is no lack of
money to go Into lgltlmate enterprises.
Th state auditor today lesued a charter
to the Farmers Bavlngs bank of Greene,
Butler county, capital $15,000. E. W. Soesbe
president.
The secretary of state today received
for filing th articles of Incorporation of
the Audubon County Farmers' Mutual
Telephone company, with capital of 115.
000; J. H. Mahary, president; H. W.
Steams, secretary'.
The Iowa Hydraullo Stone company of
Fort Dodge filed articles of incorporation;
capital, 825,000; Fred C. Magulre, president
The Kerfoot-Glthena Clothing company
of Fort Madison Incorporated wtth $12,000
capital. The Power Manufacturing com
pany of Clarinda Incorporated with 850,000
capital. Th Dubuqu Fir and Marine
Insurance company re-Incorporated with
8100,000 capital ...
De Molne Mas Poisoned.'
D. M. 8elck, a business man of this city,
died today 1n Marshalltown from th ef
fect of .chloroform and morphine, prob
ably taken for suicidal purposes. He was
found locked Jn his room, unconscious,
and while he was practically restored to
coneclounneai, he was In 111 health and
did not fully recover. He was in th awn
ing business here, and had formerly been
In business In Marshalltown, and was pre
paring to return there to go Into business.
His wtf and on went to Marshalltown,
and th funeral will be there.
George Delaney, claiming to live In
Omaha, but rooming at a small hotel In
De Molne, waa found unconscious from
morphine near Valley Junotlon yesterday
afternoon. He was restored and taken to
a hospital, but refused to say why be had
tried suicide.
' Complain of Dropping; Train.
Th railroad commissioners of Iowa are
receiving many complaints of the new time
card on the Oowrle branch of the Rock
Island, In northern Iowa, The people ef
Pocahontas are loudly complaining at
being left with only ne accommodation
train each way through their town each
day and ask that the commissioners order
the restoration of the passenger train.
Judge L. G. Klnne, of the state board of
control, will go to Glenwood tomorrow to
to attend the funeral of the late Dr. F. M.
Powell formerly and for twenty years
superintendent of the Institution for the
feeble minded. He gave permission today
for th holding of the funeral In tha tt
buildings at the institution.
Team for Interstate Shoot.
Tha Iowa team of the National Guard for
contesting for the Washburn trophy at
Lake Park, Minn., with team from other
central states, will be selected during the
next six week. The team will consist of
ten men. A list of twenty has been se
lected of men who have demonstrated that
they are good shots, and these twenty men
are furnished with ammunition and new
guns and ar required to piaotlce at least
twlcea each week until the ' latter part ot
next month, when from tbe records, they
make the team will be selected. The fol
lowing have been asked to try for the po
sitions on the Interstate team: Colonel W.
E. H. Morse, Algona, Captain T. F. Cooke,
Des Moines; Major F. R- Fisher, Waterloo;
Captain J. G. Cuahlng, Dubuque uBergeant
Major L- M. Brown, Burlington; Lieuten
ant E. S. Geist. Waterloo; Sergeant F. J.
Kelsel, Grlnnell; Sergeant W. J. Clearmon,
Iowa City; Sergeant Paul Baughman, Os
kaloosa; Captain L. A. Hasaelqulst. Charl
ton; Private Edward Wlltsey, Webster
City; Private C. O. RadclifTe, Algona f Cor
poral F. 8. Hlrd, Dubuque; Lieutenant A.
H. Relchman, Toledo: Sergeant Charles C.
Curemlngs, Fairfield; Sergeant F. W. Glbba,
Vllllaca; Lieutenant F. A. Bonebright, Web
ster City; Corporal R. J. Hlldeman, Maaon
City, and Sergeant L. l- Glenn, Emmets-
burg.
Kext Tern of gapresa Conrt.
Th next term of the Iowa supreme court
will be held commencing October next.
Some of th lawyer of the state hay been
unable to comprehend that the law which
require practically contlnuoua aesstoas of
the court la not yet in force aa to the su
preme court, and inquiries have been com
ing regularly to the clerk of the supreme
court and to others Indicating that there la
atlll much misapprehension on this subject.
Tha law doea not go Into effect until th
beginning of next year.
Death of Pioneer Lawyer.
New haa been received of the death In
California of Judge II. C. Henderson, form
erly of Marshal! town., a veteran lawyer and
newapaper man of Iowa, formerly wall
known In the atate and conspicuous In
many fields. He had been living In Los
Angeles, but had practiced law for a time
ia Boulder, Colo., after leaving Iowa twelve
years ago. Ha came to lews first about
1M7, and lived in Johnson county, but after
returning to Illinois came back to Iowa In
1849 and located at Iowa City. He then
went to Washington, D. C, wher h re
mained a few year, and than back to
Marshalltown In 1M. Hlslfather was a
candidate for elector on th whig ticket
la VtU and young Henderson stumped th
tat for him. He ws afterward elected
county Judge and was then In the state
senate, afterwarda being engaged In news
paper business at Marshalltown, and was
then elected district Judge. He had re
moved from the state several years ago,
but the remain will be returned to low
for Interment
Death ot Mrs. reaver,
Carroll Wright, general attorney for th
Rock Island In Iowa, has gone to Minne
apolis to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Frank H. Peavy, widow of the former
millionaire elevator king who died about
two years ago. Mrs. Peavy waa th
daughter of Judge O. G. Wright of thla
state, and was married her in 1872.
TUNES IN, HIS OFF LEG
Rare Addition to the Masleal Colony
of Chicago Story of tha
Owner.
Although It is said that a 'whistle hss
been made out of a pig s tall, Alexander N.
Allen, of. No. 256 North Clark street Chi
cago, la probably th flrat pereon who ha
ever mad a musical Instrument out of hla
12.
Put your hand anywhere on hla left thla-h.
from the hip to the knee., end vou feel vi
brations Just as if you were touching a
cabinet organ. Connect hla If g to your ear
with a atethoscope and you hear the earns
musical murmur that you may hear by
those means In the human heart. Indeed,
when everything Is quiet at night Mr. Allen
can hear hla musical leg without using the
stethoscope. Many physicians, some of
whom live In Chicago, have examined th
case and, after all Mr. Allen can tell them
about it unite In saying that tho cas Is
an exreeedlngly singular one.
"I am 88 years old;" said Mr. Allen, "and
fifteen year ago I was a clerk In a store
In Oil City, Ont. One day In th store I
had an open penknife in my hand and en
gaged In a friendly scuffle with another
nian. In Jerking my arm away from him
I ran the email blade of the knife Into my
thigh a distance of, perhaps, an inch and
a half, and I suppose severed the femoral
artery.
"When my trousers were removed the
blood spurted ten feet every time my heart
beat, and in a few seconds I became un
conscious. There was no physician con
venient, and the people about me resorted
to a number of primitive methods of stop
ping the hemorrhage, one of which wa the
application of a mass of cobwebs. Th man
who got the credit et doing the Job, how
ever, was a sort of occullst, 'who claimed
that he (topped the bleeding with a
'charm.'
"At any rate, the flow of blood wa
stopped, the leg waa bandaged 'n th plain
est manner, and the artery healed! For a
long time after I got about I could not
straighten my leg. But gradually the limb
relaxed and finally I walked on it. At pres
ent I walk on It all th time, but I am
sensible that It I a little weak, and I have
been cautioned that violent exercise of any
kind might be fatal.
"Doctors disagree about the case. Some
said I would die unless I submitted to an
operation, and other said the operation
would surely kill me. They are all puszled
at the musical murmur. The general opin
ion Is that the femoral artery was lacerated
and grew together In some way that ob
struct th flow of blood. But how a lac
erated artery could ever heal under such
treatment none of them can understand.
I discovered the Vnuslcal sound aa soon as
I waa able to atand on my feet" Chicago
Journal. -.
OUTPUT OF METALLIC PAINT
Frodaetloa Kenrly Doabled la Eight
, Teara and Valne Largely ,
laeraased. ,
Th production of metalllo paints, accord
ing to reports reoelvod by th geological
urvey, haa nearly doubled In quantity in
the last eight years, and ha more than
doubled In value of output This Is an In
dustry In which Pennsylvania leads, al
though there is a considerable output from
half a dosen other states. The pigment
Included In the returns for thla class of
paints ar ocre, umber sienna, venltlan
red, slno white, slate and graphite and
carbonaceous shales ground especially for
paint ' -
The aggregate production of these pig
ments In 1903 amounted to 124,979 short
tons, vaiued at 14,966,831, as compared with
107,960 short tons, valued at 84.609.962, in
1901. .
Th production of ochre In the United
States during 1902 was slightly less than
In the preceding year, being 16,565 short
tons, valued at $146,708, as compared with
16.711 short tons, valued at 8177.799, in 1901.
Nina atate contributed to the output In
the. following order of Importance: Penn
sylvania, Georgia, Arkansas, Illinois,
Iowa, Virginia, Missouri, California and
Vermont
France leads In the production of ochre,
4nd England comes next the United
State being third In quantity, but second
In point of value of output.
The production of white lead-in oil,
whloh amounted to 151,874,938 pound In
1900 and 154,606,670 pounds In 1901, increased
to 179,473,588 pounds Li 1902. Th quantity
Imported In 1902 amounted to 68,428 pounds.
a compared with 881,678 pound In 1901,
The Imports In 18C9 wore 8,948,6t2 pounds.
The production of red lead In 1902 shows
a large decrease from the preceding year.
being 23.338,252 pounds, valued at 81.263.113.
in 1902, as compared with 26,206,096 pounds,
valued at 81.448,550, in 190L The decreased
production was reflected In th Increased
Imports, which amounted to 1,075,839
pounds In 1902, a compared with 4S3.4C7
pound In 1901.
The market output of slno whit during
1902 amounted to 62,730 short tons, valued
at 84,028,299, aa compared with 46,500 short
tons, valued at 83.73),000. In 1901. The aotual
production at the works during 1903 waa
lesa than tha quantity ahlpped by 2.942
short tons. Philadelphia Ledger.
Ar Simply Perfect.
Dr. King's New Life Pill ar prompt
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. &c. Wot sal
by Kubn Co.
COURSING MEET AT KEARNEY
Mississippi Valley Futurity Will Ilava
Largest I.lst ol starker hiver
Known.
Nels P. Hansen of Kearney, secretary of
the Kearney Court1.!. club, was lit Omaha
a short tine yen-tuiy and while here
couldn't keep from lulking about the Cum
ing maot of lh Miftu.iHHtii4 Valley futurity
club, which will b hr.hX at Kearney bo
ginning October 19. This futurity, which
was eatabliahfxi a tUltit wnlla back and
hue been run bi.t twine, has grown te be
the moat Important dug vvrnt lit the coun
try, having ou'.atripped th great California
fixture both in number or doss and the
Importance f tha outeotim ia the wlu
nera. This year 243 puppies lia. L.-ea
nominated and 8u9 have already peld (h
fee, so that the money value of the race
will be the biggest ever known, while the
breeding of tha dnga Insures lis value front
the standpoint ot achievement. In audi
tion to the futurity the all-age stake I
one of the Important fixtures of the Mts
stitalpul valley and Is sure to bring out th
best dogs in the region. It la worth whll
lo win thla, and braedur know It
The Krarney Couraing rlub haa added
about S5,Uu to the various stakes and
rurars, o that there will be emole reword
or the doge, and awry arrangement will
be made to take care of both dogs and
men during th dAs o( Ilia meet.
BRITISH GOLFER A MARVEL
Norman Hunter Breaks All Beoorda on
iloit Difficult American Gonna,
ENGLISH PLAYERS DOWN WESTERN TEAM
Competition End Eight to Three la
Visitors' Favor, James, Walter
Egan and Camming Aloaa
W la alas tor Amerlea.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Captain L. L. LoWa
visiting team of Oxford and Cambridge
English golfer today won th honors In
th first International golf eontaat In th
west, defeating Captain L. L Boyd' all
western teara on tha links of th Chicago
Golf club In tbe scheduled four-ball, four
some event, JJ to S, and winning tha team
competition by 8 to 1 .
In th latter event National Amateur
Champion Louis N. James, Western Ama
teur Champion Walter B. Egan and Vet
eran B. F. Cummins were th only tepre
sentatlve of th American golfer who
ucoeeded In defeating their British rivals.
Scotch Professionals Cheer Ha are r.
Harvard Champion II. Chandler Egan
end Norman F, Hunter, th Oxonian, fur
nished the most exciting match of th
contest Five hundred enthusiasts who
watched th play saw Hunter total Tl for
th most difficult golf course In America,
breaking all record for competition and
practice made by amateur and profes
sionals, Hunter won his match handily by
4 up, going out la 85 and coming home In
86; but Egan waa not dlsgraoed, for he
totalled 76, one better than his. former
record and only one strike worse than th
record mads yesterday by II. G. Ellis ot
Oxford and equalled early today by B. W.
Leathart of Cambridge, Not even British
Champion Harry Vardon, who mad th
Chicago course In 74, played such remark
able golf as Norman Hunter, who , Is a
product of North Berwick, Scotland, and
who was cheered by the largest group ot
profesalonala from his native land that
ever watched an amateur event Hunter's
feat of clipping off eleven strike from th
difficult bogey score appeared so brilliant
that the victory of the Englishmen seemed
a secondary matter. Tho record-breaking
card is:
Norman F. Hunter, Oxford:
Out S 1 4 4 8 6 4 4 8-35
In :..3 4 3 ( 4 6 4 4 4-S6-71
Holes Porta ot ISO Feet.
Chandler Egan lost his match against the
most machine-like goK that he aver en
countered, being able 'to capture only two
hole from the Oxonian. Egan was out
In 40, and coming In he equalled Hunter's
score. Hunter frequently holed putts of
150 feet and seemed absolutely 'In control of
the ball on the green. He never required
three putts, took only one putt on six greens
and used 80 putts In th entire round. At
the third tee he topped his drive, but re
covered so well that he took the hole one
under bogle from his young rival. After
a mediocre drive to the twelfth hole, bogle
5, Hunter played so brilliantly that he won
It In three.
Walter Egan ot Exmoor and Harvard,
team mate, of Chandler Egan, putted re
markably well and defeated H. G. Bellis of
Oxford, ( up 1 to play. Ecan's medal score
wa 79.
J. A. T. Bramston, another Oxonian, and
the only one ot the visitor who clings to
th gutta ball, won on up from G. A.
Ormlston of Pittsburg In nineteen holes.
Ormlston waa t up on his English rival at
on time, but sure green work by Bram
ston squared th matoh at th eighteenth
hole. Captain John L, Low of Cambridge
defeated Stuart Stlckney, who had mad a
78 in the morning, 4 up 1 te play.
G. D. Barne of Oxford gav a fin exhibi
tion of th long gam and defeated Roswell
F. Mundy- of Riverside, 4 up 8 to play. -
Champion Louis N. James and T, M.
Hunter, th Oxonian, were all square In
their match at th end of nine hole and
played a give and take game to the home
hole, when the American won 1 up.
D. F. Sanson ot Cambridge had a right
match with B. D. Smith ot Onwentsla, but
the latter succumbed, 8 down, by hard luck
in having putts Jump out of the holes at
two greens.
M. W. Beverldge of Oxford turned the
course In 78 and defeated J. M. Boilers of
Olenvlew, S up 8 to play.
P. W. Leathart ot Cambridge defeated
W. T, G. Bristol of the home club, 1 up.
B F Cummins, who uses no wooden
clubs, won from C. H. Alison ot Oxford.
4 up 8 to play, and C. H. Day of Oxford
defeated W. I. Osborn of Olenvlew, 1 up.
During the four-ball foursome play In the
morning the glare of the sun affected the
visitors' play somewhat but they won thre
of the five matches. Th Huntsrs defeated
the Egans, 1 up. Bramston and Beverldge
took their match from Ormlston and Btick
ney. 1 up. whtl Kill and Leathart, princi
pally by the latter' cor ot 75, defeated
Mundy and Seller, up 1 to play,
James and Smith took Barn and Ransom
into camp I up and Cummins and Osborn
won by the same margin from Low and
Allison. The latter had difficulty in keep
ing on the course.
Tomorrow the Englishmen will practice
on the Glenview golf course, where on
Wednesday thsy will meet th All-Chicago
team.
SHOOTS AT CLERICAL CRITIC
Treacher' Soa slay Brother While
Almlac a Father's Wordy
Jadg. N
ARDMORE, L T.. Aug. 17.-D. Roach ac
cidentally shot and klllsd hi brother, J. O.
Roaoh, at Ellen, whll firing at Tom Lan
hara, a cattleman.
d.i, .,i.ht ta kill Lannam for abusive
'language the latter had ueed oonoernlng
I Roach' father, who 1 a pracher. Lanham
took exception to th iaer Koscn s ser
mon nd th preacher's son left tb church
Intent on killing bun.
Sr. Lyon'
q
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Used )j people of refinement
tor tmr x quarter of a century
r-RKPAfteD by ,
SCHOOLS.
VESTEIM MILITARY ACADEMY "TiSSfiJiJ?"'
?Mh raw Raw fireproof building. Modern equipment. DellKlitful location. Number I'inlted.
ktrooc iavauitr. Tkvrougb military and academio departmenla. Local lairrcacaa,
s t COt- A. Ma aiACagOM. A. M., Supt.
. . A HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FoFlADIES
4y& X lst year. Tb College- UnlTeraltjr trained faculty Gorman
'f . t i. l(7i America Conaervalury, maenad by ajecia!!aia. llasldaut hrv-
i i ,'' ") f M 1 keors taaaraa.lracatal.Farhlaana.Uaaa.HelMwU.Taeauaa,
--aw - j 'f Ij "1 raar, Clarfc. ror catalogue, aiidreaa
f J. -". LZ JOItS W. MlIXIUaT. a-rea. 43 Collage fUc., guico, HO,
6kqU
HOc.
ALWAYS v
EYUYWKERE
FilILD
Save the Bands
n
A aU RrnoafnrfV la t in
BS.T. peux ouiAurrs oriental
CAM. 01 MaGIai RunTimes
w -w www wa ap weal sjraww V at
RantST' Taa, punalai
Mkla Math rauka
Kaah ao Bkla Die
I wm, aa avail
I MaaUah aa baaiua
ao4 Mm akuciloa
It kaa too4 tna tl
et any-ara rmra
Is aa sarai
n te
W
ears it is arouarli
locl. Assart a!
Miiaterfali tit aim
lar Hint. Dr. 1,
arra Mia t- i
laa of th fcMt,
toe (s patlsot)!
"As raa ladi
111 u ,k.
ilaommaa4 "OtlUKAUD'S CREAM" the laaal
aumrui ot all tb akia prapanuone." ror a la bf
arasslata an taacy soooa sealers la tha Daltai
ptstee a4 Buropa.
r&HD, T. HOPKINS, Prop.
H areas Janes SC. X. T.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION Or THE SKIN. , .
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
. HAND
SAPOLJO
. All Oroetn mad DragglMta
A DEIUTIFUL XlZlim
k aftw dlattawa b Gray ar Black4 Half.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
a aalr mm an mmiIm enaxlr attkw.
Ut' LAStTS MONTHS. Swot 'K.I, olotM (.
rstwy
Ma aw
O.BN eu'Btno
't3 f naft netiuooopr v uam
pi.f
1 N 'IB PCs M. HI "OO I0
Sicr-iir
cry w cn
m
Is 1st a- tta ana al;yo. tw
about tb waaaarfnl
MAaTYTL Whirling Saray
fAraar-MMra. X, 4
It h cannot supplf tha tf-ut
fcARtai,, ancaiftae v'
utr. bui Mud aiaron fori)
iitwt book mM It g a
uii particulars and atram.on
valuaMa ie Ixliu. St a K a. I '. I
Paom M Times Bid-., W, T,
tcnooLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
Mim LUNLY BOYS"
Pupils Btudr Under aa Instructor,
its Uraduate eater an College -or
University. boulal aad Ain
letio Advantage. Military lrlll.
Par Bar ot t ta 17 tears Old.
nuatraiil ran lags Mul aa aaeilnattaa I
ktaaxr Ikaaalaua Roblasoa. Wariaa
aalna, Wis. i
aaVayVw.'aWrWaaVVl
Americans
KIMBAt L BALL
leiUWakaaa
Ckkata.
saalafkcaaal
Conservatory
ti4 1MwUfl Arte Bltt- mln! limrut
Wrt, I a rlvt.lt Frm AvtiMM f Mottaw. 'tiiHi)
paUlLunt. KiXMlfti aMitotr.l-iitsif p jnl l f tin tt4
ftUi4M. -.M A.4T 1 Atil,rra-JK.
A auperlur avluwl ol AltlaMl, AirNuia,
l.auguagxa. Under direct supcrviaioii of
William ii. Hherwoexl, the grtt Ararrkan
Pianiat. leading idUkliUua aud AitlU in
all departmcnu.
MU8ICAC DIRECTORS
WlllUm H. HiOT.oui W!ut!ny
Aril., Ka,e,.,4 Mil l.tl.c.lev ClafX-WUKS
Mrt. Sty WiltUma tanial kMhtnQ
A.l'.lph kj..Lkr U.a. Aiiialo
kwttMO.Ub Ma. Ida lai.cn. school ol Da"
1-or neatly tlluatratcd booklet write
t WW fVASS Maaarrr. Mil Mkliif al . C''Kro
ftentwerth Military Academy
C;toat and largea ailliiAry acbuul la Mtd
dl WM lauvtrao.rat aurvltku au4
aonlnnifiit A nuv nltlfer ailed.
(au. a (allan aak . B'.nasa,Sa4.,lnajlaa, aa,
M
life1 1
w ARE
A1.
YrsF
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