TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: ' THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MtSOR MENTIO.
' r ' mmw .
Davis sells drug.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Btcckert sell - carp ta. '
For rent, iiw storeroom, ES MAln St.
New line toilet sosp. Morgan St Dickey.
Picture for wJti::ig gift given special
attention. Alexander. AX3 Rroadwsy.
Sugar hM advanced. Btlll we give lbs
Xor1.0Q. U. I. Tea Co.. 4o4 B way. Phone lot
Lacqurret makea old furniture new. Pic
ture framed. Uorwlck. 221 Main Tel. A630.
Boda all flavor. Morgan Dickey.
Onorge P. Wright 1 In Chicago on busi
ness. I
LostJewelry' bag. Oood rewsrd offered
for return, 2U2 Broadwy. Mr. M. Pfelffer.
Mr. Ovlde Vlen ha gone to Montreal,
Can., for a two months' visit with rela
tlve.' '
Principal P. C. Ensign of the high school
1 In Sidney, la., conducting the Fremont
county teacher' normal Institute.
E. Bhubert has gone to Bpokane, Wash.,
for a three months vtrtt wlttt his daughter,
Mra. o. A. Yancey, formerly of thla city.
The Royal sewing circle of Oak Lest
cainj), Koyal Neighbors of Amerlra, will
meet this afternoon at the residence of
sirs. Ingsll. Hi Mjll streeL
After July IK, all the lumber used at the
Eagles' Jubilee to be sold at cost. Most of
this material hi 12 Inch, 14 and 14 toot
lock, nrnrds with no nails In them. C.
. Jfer.' Phone 202., I
H. J. Landon brought suit In the district
court yesterday for divorce from his wife, ;
Kate Lan.Ion, whom he marihd In Mis
city October 11, lsmo. He complains that I
she deserted him three month after their
marriage. .
These Juror have been drawn for the
July term of the superior court: C. Morris,
E. W. Levett, 8- W. Morton, A
W.
Mels-
ner. Ham Kirk. William
Kvan.
Hans
Landwlrk, W. L. Kane, Peter Reck. George
A. Burke, Walter B. Amy, Charle Lock
wood, Hemer, James Dugan, J. M. Pat
ton, An .Information waa filed In Justice Ou
ren's court yesterday, charging James
Bums, M-year-cld boy, with assault and
battery on a, little girl named Hazel Law
rence. The Burns boy. said to have
truck the girl over the head with a tin
dinner bucket: cutting a big gash over the
child eye. ' The Information was filed by
the girl's father.
.William" Rosa, a veteran of the Spanlsh
Amrtnrin ' war ' who rtlerl Mondsv at his
home on florth First street after a year ,
Illness, waa , burled yesterday in airview
cemetery with military honor. Service
were held by Rv. W. B Cleramer, pastor
of the, First Christian church and a detail
froni. Company L, Fifty-fifth regiment,
Iowa, National Guard, acted as palloearers
and escorted the remains, to the cemetery.
Mr. Rosa leaves a -wife and Ave young
children in straightened, circumstances,
owing to hi long Illness. He served two
yeara as a marine on the torpedo boat ae
troycr. Yankton.
. About Ready for Foundation.
., w. Bcnieuter oi nicago. contractor , M(Jra of ,eM ,nterMt ftttaches to th nam
for. the new buildings at the Iowa School ,natlon to be mftde .today for the office of
lor the Deaf,, arrived Jtl the city ye.terday connt, attorney and three name are most
and will remain here several days looking promnentIy mentioned, namely,' those of
after the', work at the- institute. Mr. . w w. Ware of this city, a former mem-
Bchleuter, after a visit: to the school,
tated 4aat evening . that ; he Was much
pleaeed with the progress, which had been I
made. ..The excavation for the hospital
bulging are -completed, and work on the.
foundations will be commenced the Bret
of next week. The stone crushing plant
la on Its way her aa well aa other
machinery and material. Mr. Bchleuter esti
mate that there wilt be work for the
atone -crusher for at least six months, aa
all pt the old atone and brick from the
burned building are to. be broken up for
concrete When the work: of construction
of 'the' Vulldlngs begin In earnest, Mr.
Bchlueter intends, maintaining a wagon
aervlee between the city and school for the
accommodation of the workmen who wl'4
of. necessity have to make their, homes In
the city. Henry Buschlng or Chicago- I
auperltite'hdent el trie work of constructional
at tne scnoot.
" Hospital for Encampment.
I Mayor Macrae, whd I surgeon major of
the Fifty-sixth regiment, Iowa National
. Guard, , will leave this morning for Des
Molnea with the newly enlisted member
of . his hospital corps to attend the brlgado
encampment, which begin today and Jasts
until July 21. Th members of the corps
are: 'First Lieutenant and Assistant Sur
geon 8. F. Stover, Marengo) Assistant
nJL anrwvttn T MrnrmAtt. r)e Molnea: First
' Class Sergeant Wlillam H. Anderson, Ser
geant Arthur Lane,- Private, M. H. War
ner, Charles B. Arnold, Egbert Ay'.esworth;
Henry W. Evans, James Macrae, Jr., Harry
B.' Sackett and Clement H. Smith, Council
Bluffs. 1 , . . ,
New uniform and other equipment were
given out to the men yesterday and a
final drill was held . last evening la -the
Dodge', Light Guards armory.
N. Y Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night F6S7. .
. c . L
I ' ''!ets Vacation Trip.
Miss Lotta McConnell . of 107 Charles
street, 'this city, will leave.. Monday for. a
three weeks' trip to the St. Louis exposition.-
Miss -McConnell la one of the fortu
nate' winner of The Bee's free trips to the
expealflon, She secured second place in
the fourth contest, which closed April 16.
A few days ago she notified the manage
ment of The Bee that she was now ready
to take her trip; and her ticket, good for
thirty days, was promptly delived to her
yesterday,
Plumbing and beating. . Blxby Sc. Bon.
Marriage License.
License ta wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.. . Age
Carl M. Leftert, Council Bluffs.., J2
Anne Martin. Council Blurts 27
Fred Shearer. Council Bluffs . tJ
Phyllis Powers, Council Bluffs I
Ktlwln a. Harrison, LaCmsse, Wis ft!
May M. Thomas, Bt. Joseph,- Mo H
KICB OR PCOB-TOD K5E0 TEETH
' No one, ok! enough to know better, should
be neglectful of that most Vital and useful
organ of the human system the teeth the
very guards to th gateway of health.
80ZODOK1T
TOOTIl POWDER
should bo found on the toilet table of every
one, be h rich or poor. It will aot tarnish
gold work nor scratch the enamel A per
ct dentifrice the on for you. ,
1 rORMS I LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
WESTERN
; IOWA
COLLEGE
..' i
Summer term now open. Student en
tering .every day. SuCond Grade, First
Grada, Bute , Certificate work. - Review
classes In Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type
writing, alno beginiilug clasne In all suo-l-cts.
Writ or ;nl for Information.
E. P. MILLER, Pres.
nasoni Temple. 'Phono Bote.
LEWIS CUTLER
. MORTICIAN.
II Pearl sU.; CouaoU bluff. 'Phone ST.
BLUFFS
DEMOCRATS ARE GATHERING
Delegates Find Small List of Candidates to
' Select From.
ONLY ONE AVOWED ASPIRANT FOR PLACE
Several Other Are . Mentioned, bat
They Are Not Cnltlvntlna Their
Booms with Any Degree
Of Vigor.
Delegate from th country precincts to
the democratic county convention to be
held today began to arrive lit the city last
evening In goodly number. Bo far as the
candidates for the several nominations are
concerned th delegate appeared to be
completely at ea and It was perfectly ev
ident that no slat had been fixed. Indi
cations are that the convention will result
In a fight between the two wing of de
mocracy. According to the statement of a
prominent member of the party yester4
th gilvr.r ei.mei,t will attempt to r.on
. " ... . ,... ' th
nate a ticket of gold bugs ao tht th
can "knife" them In November, and t
prominent member of the party yesterday
oml-
they
he
gold element, or follower of Judg Parker,
will try to nominate adherent of Bryan
and Hearst so that they, the gold plank
men. can have the pleasure of thrusting
the harpoon' Into them when election time
rolls around.
The only real, live, avowed candidate who
had loomed up against the horlson last
night was Al Lehocker of Oakland, who,
his friends claim, . has nailed down
good and strong the nomination for clerk
of the district court. Mr; Lenocker at
first was an asplrr.nt for the nomination
for county auditor,, but a little campaign
ing In the eastern part of the county where
he resides showed blm, It Is said, that he
would stand but little, If any, chance
against W. C. Cheyne, the republican can
didate for that office, owing to the fact
that Mr. Cheyne was formerly a resident
of the eastern part of the county .and has
a particularly strong following both among
the republican and democratic voter of
that section of Pottawattamie county.
Tbl being the situation, Mr. . Lenocker
switched hi aspiration in the direction of
the nomination' for clerk of the district
court.
ber of ,ne ,tttte wifliature; F. W. Miller
of ,nl- clt chairman of the democratic
county central committee, and Roscoe Bar-
toa o( Avoca. Mr. Miller, It has been said
wnh more or lee frequency, I not a can-
dldate, .but his friends nevertheless are
urging his candidacy.
W, D. Hardin, who at the spring elec
tion waa elected city assessor on the dem-i
ocratlo ticket, la said to be a candidate
for the nomination of county, auditor, at
least hi friends are urging hi nomination.
Clay Platner of this city was also spoken
of yesterday In connection with this nom
ination, It being said that In the event of
Mr. Hardin being nominated for auditor
Mr. Platner would be content to accept
the nomination for recorder' rather than
not appear on the ticket. There was some
dBUltory, talk- yesterday of., naming -tp. J. J
McBrldo of this city for auditor;' but Mr.
McBrlde "stated ft was not an aspirant for
public office.
Former Alderman Charles H. Huber, who
was, an unsuccessfulcandidate for sheriff
some few years sgo, is said to be In the
field with a covetous eye looking for one
of the nominations as member of - the Board
of Supervisors."' ,..,v ' . ".
In ' addition to naming a county ticket,
the convention today will -select twenty
delegates to the state convention to be held
at Iowa City next Tuesday. ' The naming)
of these delegates. It Is expected, will bring
out a fight .between the two wings of the
party which may. prove Interesting if not
exciting. " . . : i
The convention will be called to order at
11 o'clock In the south' room of 'the county
courthouse, by Chairman Miller of the
county central committee. 1
Following the county convention the dele
gates from . Kane . township. . will hold a
township coaventlon to place In nomination
two candidates ' for Justice Of the peace,
two constables, , one , trustee ' and clerk.
Justice Ouren is a candidate for renomlna
tlon and Is not expected to meet with any
opposition. Captain O. H. Lucas, ,at pres
ent serving as health officer, If said to be a
candidate for the other nomination for
Justice.'. Fred. H. Shoemaker Is a candidate
for the nomination, for constable.:'' . . ..'
MORS LAKE MANAWA LITIGATION
Company Made Defendant In Several
Damage Snlta. A -
The fencing in of certain streets, avenues
and alleys at Ma'nawa, .which It la claimed
the Board of County Supervisor vacated
In Its favor, has brought two or more dam
age suits on th motor company. In the
suits, original notices of which were filed
yesterday, the Cassell Realty company of
Omaha appears as plaintiff. The Cassell
Realty company represents the real estate
holding of the Krug Brewing company,
which a few year ago erected a two-atony
building known as "Th Country Cub
House," on Third street Just outside the
Lake Manawa resort proper. Following the
fencing in of Third street and the otter
thoroughfares by the motor company the
Krug building has been nailed up and with
out a tenant.
In one suit the Casaell Realty company,
on behalf of the Krug Brewing company.
asks for damages in the sum of $1,000 and
an Injunction restraining the motor Com
pany from further obstructing with Its
fences the following thoroughfares: Park
avenue, Portland avenue-the Boulevard,
South Third street. South Fourth atreeC
South Main street and , all'! intersecting
al'.eys. in the second suit the plaintiff
company seek to recover 13,000 damages
for loss of rentals and depreciation of its
property by reason of the closing of theae
atreeta by the motor company.
In the ault Drought by Chrlsman fk Ro
barda and others against the motor com.
pany, in which the ruling of the lower
court was recently sustained by the su
preme, court. Park avenue,., South Third
street and the Boulevard were ordered re
opened and the obstructing fences. taken
down. The supreme pourt held with the
lower court that the vacation ot the
streets In favor of the motor company was
Illegal and deprived property owner at
Lake Manawa of their Just right Insofar
as use of the public thoroughfares was
concerned.
According to the attorneys for the Cas
sell Realty 6m pany, it ha been discovered
Has. vnsLovrs
C3Ti:i::a SYfiu?
hi W a4 by Million of Volkm tor thaar
faulitrva wbli TucllUuf. ft Over fifty Tetu.
UK ebllj. uttnus guilt, altars
I jiiit. ourea wlue euiufc M Is u fcal
IHIiTI-ntl riHTI A StTTLB,
since the Institution of the Chrlsman
Robarda suit that he vacation of Portland
avenue, South Fourth street and South
Main street was without. It I alleged, war
rant or right. It Is said that In the com
, mission Issued to Commissioner Ernest E.
Cook, then county surveyor of Pottawat
tamie county, by the Board of County Su
pervisors that, only a portion of the thor
oughfare known a the Boulevard Was
mentioned and - that In his report to the
board Cook only recommended the vaca
tion of this particular thoroughfare, no
mention being made at all of the other
avenue and streets! Examination, however,
of the records of the proceedings of the
Board of County Supervisors show that
the board. . "acting upon the report and
recommendation of Commissioner Cook"
ordered the vactlon of the other thorough
fares now in controversy.
Owing to the alleged defect In the com
mission Issued Commissioner Cook, the at
torney for the Cassell Realty company
contend that the vacation of all the other
street except that portion of the Boule
vard so named was entirely Illegal and
without warrant of law.
Several of the street (ought to he opened
by these new suits run directly through 4ha
company's resort at Lake Manawa and In
th event of the court ordering them
opened up Lake Manawa will become prac
tically uselesr as a pleasure resort, at least
so far a the motor- company Is concerned.
Rain on Carnival.
Despite the threatening appearance of the
weather there was a very fair crowd at
the Eagles' carnival last night, although
the wise one went home early and thus
avoided the drenching rain which camo
down shortly after 10 o'clock.
Tonight will be South Omaha and Omaha
night and large delegations of Eagles are
expected from both these cities. A number
of special feature .have been planned for
tonight and If the weather clerk will pro
vide n decent kind of weather the attend
ance tonight promises to be a record
breaker.
Real Estate Transfer.
These transfer were reported to The Bee
July It by the Title' Guaranty and trust
company of Council Bluffs:
W.' A. Hmlth and wife to Matt Davis,
part of lot 1, J-T7-48, w. d to6
Ray Nye and wife to J. B. Belknap.
lots 4. 5 and , block , Mornlngslde
add., w. d...... , 1,800
Two transfers; total $ i,200
Mr. tJttllnnsrher Will Appeal. .
IOWA CITY, la.. July 13.-(Speclal.)
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Gallaugher, About to be
tried for perjury In the case in which she
was accused of murdering her husband,
ha served notice on the lower court. Judge
Bylngton, that she will appeal from his
decision In sending the case to Iowa county
on a change, of . venue. Her attorney,
George B. Holbert. aver that Iowa county
Is a prejudiced as the court admit John
son 1. The attorney also says the court
has no right to order a trial at all, as the
supreme court has dismissed the case en
tirely In reversing It. This point will also
go to the supreme court. Another bitter
fight Jn thla notorlou ult is evidently
ahead of the state and defense. Judge
Bylngton has taken under advisement the
plea for a postponement of th trial pend
ing the supreme court's rullne on Its own
decisions.
' ' t ' .
Duplex th Doe;. . , :.
. OTTUMWA, la., July l.-(Bpecial.)-C. O.
Coatee and L. ' E. Goets are .under arrest
for practicing fraud on, the -city vof Ot-
tumwa. They got themselves appointed
dog ..catchers and' Oo, worked days and 1
Coatee nights. ' Goets .rounded up- dog ,
about the city and took them, to .the police,
where he was paid per capita for his work
and a description- of the dogs taken. The
dogs wero then' pot In the pound and
Coates at night took them from the pound
and again delivered them to the police,
where they were paid for the second, time
and a ' description taken. The police be
came suspicious of the prosperity the two
men enjoyed. '
.'. Shew May Snealc n Denlnn.
0ENISON, I July 13;-(8peclal.) Th
laying of the cornerstone of the new court
house has been postponed from July 23 to
July 80. . The chairman of the Board of
Supervisors tins written to L. M. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury, asking him to
be in Denlson on that date and make the I
address. As ths is Shaw's old home it is
expected that ho wilt- accept the Invita
tion, in which ease the day will be made
a holiday or the citizens of Crawford
county.-
Prepare tor Omaha Picnicker.
MIS80UBI VALLEY, la., July -(Special.)
Yesterday C. M. Manahan of Omaha
tent No. 75, Knights of the Maccabees, and
George F. West, passenger agent 'of the
Northwestern at Omaha, together, with P.
B. Robinson. lnnl mm r,r v a in
speeted the park and decided that Missouri
Valley should be the location of a great
Maccabeeplcnlo to be held August JJ,
River Sloax Hrs Blew School House.
LOGAN, la., July l$.-(SpeclaI.)-Th new
chool building at River Sioux, which I
being built to replace the one deetroyed by
lire last spring. Is rapidly nearlng comple-
uon. it is now Doing plastered and will be
entirely finished about the middle of Au-
gust, it is a one-story frame structure
thirty by sixty .feet in else and will cost
$2,600.,
Harrison County Tenehera Buy."
WOODBINE, la.. July lS.-(Steclal.)-The
Harrison county summer teachers' school,
which has been In session here since June
i ,
. win close Juiy au. it is held at th
-
Normal building and yesterday had an at-
tendance of 110. The first week In
will be devoted to a regularjnstltute. which I
win re conauctea along the lecture plan, i
Extend Water Sratem.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. July 1$.-(Bdo-
clal.) C.- W. Ford, city water commis
sioner, with a force of twenty-three men,
ha Just begun to lay 1.300 feet of water
main leading Into Willow Park addition.
When this work 1 completed a main will
be laid into Odell addition.
Admit Bclngr IforsrthlcTc.
NEWTON. la.. July 13.-(8peelal.)-Koder.
a highly respected farmer, with one Cole
man, hav been arrested for horse stealing.
Both have confessed. K odor's aged mother
Is prostrated.
NORDICA'S DIVORCE HOLDS
Appellate Division of Supreme Coort
Decide Caa In Favor of the
Famon nightingale.
NEW YORK,- July lt-Th divorce ob
tained by Lillian Nordica. th Inger, from
Zoltan Doeme wa upheld today by the
appellate division of th supreme court,
which decides that the interlocutory decree
ae not obtained by fraud and collusion,
as wa charged by Mr. Doeme.
Hala Affects Northwestern Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 13 Today s rain
covered th entire northwest. Condition
ar such a greatly to disturb th grain
trade. The downpour waa especially heavy
in th Red river valley, where the ground
la already soaked. President J. J. Inn of
th Great Northern railway said today that
In hi opinion th state will not rale more
than eW.uuO.Oi bushel of wheat with lh
beet poeatU condition front now tun.
DISPOSE OF THE RAILROADS
Bute Board Strike a Snag in the Express
Company AatetsimeftU
CASE OF LESS TAXATION OR A FIGHT
Term of Parole Which Forfeit Coed
Time Allowance of 'Prisoner
Held by Court to Be .
Invalid.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, la., July 11 (Special.)
The state executive council disposed of the
matter of the hearing of the " represent
atives of railroad companies In shorter
time this year than for a long time. Today
they took up other matter, and especially
express property, Interurbsn and freight
lines. They came plump against a new
proposition In regard to the assessment of
express property. The two big companies,
the American and United States, filed with
the council letter which Indicate that un
less the assessment I reduced there will
be a test of the matter In the courts and
the Iowa assessment or Iowa law may be
knocked out. In both case the companies
cite a decision by the United States su
preme court rendered last year in which
it wa held definitely that a stat canriot
tax interstate business and that Including
property values In other- stares In making
a prorate valuation on mileage In any
one state Is an- Indirect form- of taxing
values In snother state.'. Now the express
companies claim that when the Iowa as
sessors make a prorata valuation Including
property in other states, and especially real
estate not used In the business, In estimat
ing the per. mile values, it Is-contrary to
this decision of the United 8tates court.
While the companies da hot directly say so
there Is an intimation in the letters filed
today that there will be a lawsuit on hand
If the assessment Is not reduced.
Last year the assessment per mile on
these companies was Increased from MO to
$46 for taxation purposes, m from $160 to
$1 8 per mile. The American files now a
computation showing a total valuation of
the entire property to be 27. 540,000, and
after deductions there remains In the ex
press business property- valued at $7,106.96$.
A proportional valuation -would give $35.05
as actual value per mile In Iowa. But ex
cluding ocean mileage It Is figured out at
$53.47 per mile. The company- claims this
would be on property In Iowa valued at
actually less than 2 if he-United States
Express companv" mrtde a'' computation
showing actual v"';'e"..ot property per mile
Including ocean mileage to be $12.12, and
excluding this, " $93.61. But', .the company
would prefer computing ten mtlee of Ocean
mileage equal to one of land mileage and
this would give $55 a mile as actual value.
These computations show something of
what the- companies will claim If they go
Into court to have deteipnlned the question
of the Justice of the Iowa assessments.
Faroled Convict sv Winner.
The Supreme court of . Iowa today de
cided a case of the greatest .Importance to
all prisoner In the state penitentiaries of
Iowa. . The cpurt decided tn the case of
Frank Davis versus WardpvHunter, from
Jdnes county, tat th' Vgood time" earned
by a prisoner cannot .be revoked by the
governor," even ttiough thi convict has en
tered into a contractu Alie effect that It
ahall be revoked in casi'of violation of a
parole granted. DaVls'tnifl "teen sentenced
to a term of seventeen, years for murder
In the second degree.- He served nine years
and, - counting his "goodj'ime," had yet
to serve only sixty-three day of his time.
He was paroled by Governor Shaw, The
usual stipulation wap macje fhat in case' of
violation of his parole he would yield his
good time earned and serve out the full
term. He violated the .parole and was
arrested In Connecticut . and returned to
prison. On the expiration of the sixty
three days he was released on a writ of
habeas corpus from the, district .court of
Jones county; Today th supreme court
uphold this decision, stating that the "good
time" provided for is statutory and cannot
be effected by any contract made, by the
governor.' ' It has been customary for the
governors to revoke the good time as
well am the remainder" Wf' tfie unexpired
term when a parole Is Violated, but Gov
ernor Shaw issued an order under which
ho attempt was made to frevgke good time.
Governor Cummins rescinded the order,
hence the suit. It ,wllj affect every paroled
prisoner and probably result In the revision
of the entire law.. , v 4, . .
. Court Disperse. Again,
i The supreme court filed a large number
of decisions' today, geherstl-" of minor Im
portance. The court. is nominally in ses-
I alon but there were ' no submissions
of
coses. The Judges had a good many cases
ready for announcement and. met Inform
ally to file the decision after consultation.
They will not "get . together for consulta
tion again until in the fall, but they have
k large number of cases m -hand on which
they will work during the summer months.
The members of tke court will nearly all
attend the State Bar ' association meeting
at Ottumwa this week., ...'
Court' Decision.
The following were the. decisions filed by
the court today: . - .
Harry Hoag, appellant, against L. A. An-
arws; carrou county, vuuge junurch; af-
firmed, by Sherwin.
1 llll
Gu
Guy Huber, appellant, against Cedar Rao-
lrijl A Marlon Rnflsnv- T.tnn i-Aiinlv tnvii
J irjmpi
, jirjiTipBon; anirmea, opinion tiy Laa
t n ..... t w,
, ' vcmiiBi earner l,l uv ir II nun,
I arpellant; Buchanan county, Judge Piatt;
Bm..rr"i. DV oo.
Charles Mayo against George Haley, ap
pellant; Story county, , Judge .Richard; af
firmed, by MoClaln. . '
Mary J. Talbot, appellant, against Maud
Snodgrass; Pottawattamie county, Judge
Wheeler; affirmed, by McClaln.
Elisabeth Wltham, appellant, against C.
N. Blood; Jones county, Judge Thompson;
affirmed, by Weaver. . -
City of Waukon. appellant,, against Carl
D. Ftsk; Allamakee county, Judge Fel
lows; affirmed, by Weaver.
George A. Jewett, appellant, against J.
P. Shoemaker; Pocahontas county, Judge
Bailie; affirmed, by Ladd.
Joseph H. Hen against Henry Moore, ap
pellant; Harrison county, Judge Wheeler;
affirmed, by I.add.
Bertha O. Gavlk against Burlington, Ce
dar Rapids St Northern Railway... appel-
UK
mm
LJJ
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieret women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which ia dreaded at woman'
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated! by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its wei(
. says many wnn nave used it.
bottle at drug stores. Book
valuable information of interest to
be sent to any address free upon
lant: Linn county. Judge Thompson; re-f
versed, by Peemer
Joseph Statsney against A. J. Pease, ap
pellant; Linn county. Judge Thompson; re
versed, by Deemer.
Wahkonsa Investment -Company, arpel
lant. against City of Fort Doopte; Webster
county. Judge Whitaker; reversed, by
Deemer.
Alice P. Goil1lng, appellant, against
Phillips St Lansing; Linn county. Judge
Remlev; reveroed. by Sherwln.
L. Schoonover agslnst J. F. Petctna, ap
pellant: Jones county. Judge Thompson;
reversed, by McCalaln .
P. M. Toung against J. T. Chndlma. ap
pellant: Linn county, Judge Thompson;
modified and affirmed by the court.
F.stste of Samuel Walker; Audubon
county, Judre Wheeler; modified and af
firmed, by Weaver. ;
Robert F. Fitch against Mason City St
Clear Lake Traction Company, appellant:
Cerrn Gordo county, Judge Kelly: affirmed,
by Deemer.
IV am CO Cams Crocker. .
Governor Cummins and Adjutant General
Byers today, after consultation with the
regimental officers of the two regiments
that go Into camp here this week, decided
upon calling the camp "Camp Crocker," In
honor of General Mareellus M. Crocker.
He was a fine soldier who went out with
the Second Iowa Infantry during the wr
and after a short and brilliant career broke
down In health, returned home and died, his
grave being In Des Moines. A number of
th regimental officers of the Fifty-fourth
and Fifty-sixth regiments arrived today. .
Midnight ghootlna: Affray.
Aa the result of a drunken carousal and
a series of street quarrels culminating at
midnight last night. Solomon Bousard,
known as "King of the Greek." Is at
Mercy hospital with a bullet wound In hi
liver and a bruise on his head, and Mart
Malloney Is In Jail to await the outcome
of the Injuries he Is alleged to have In
flicted on the Greek. The affair grew, out
of a misunderstanding of a trivial nature
and the police were called three times to
suppress the quarrel. Finally' Malloney
hot Bousard. He was arrested this morn
ing. ' '
PAYNE WIRES TO DIETRICH
Postmaster General Tell Senator
Why Omaha Lost floral Mall
Service rieadqoarters. .
Senator Charles H. Dietrich has received
a frank statement from Postmaster Gen
eral Payne at Washington of the reason
for removing the rural free delivery serv
ice headquarters from Omaha. That state
ment was' transmitted to Senator Dietrich
at his home in Hastings In this telegram:
WASHINGTON, July 12. Hon C. H.
Dietrich, Hastings, Neb.: Congrecs re
duced the number of rural free delivery di
visions. We are, therefore, obliged to con
solidate certain districts. ' It was found
most feasible to consolidate one with head
quarter at Omaha. The department has
no discretion but to reduce the number of
districts as provided for by act of con-g-ess.
H. C. PAYNE,
Postmaster General.
Senator Dietrich had become deeply In
terested In the. matter and immediately
took It up directly with the postmaster
general when. It became known what the
department's Intentions were. He urged
the retention In Omaha .of the headquar
ters so long a there appeared any ground
for hope of success.
(From" a Staff Correspondent.)'' '
WASHINGTON, July 13.-(6peclal Tele
gram.) Omaha will be abandoned af head
quarters of' the rural free delivery service
for western division August 1 and Ne
braska will be attached to the middle divi
sion, with headquarters at St. Louis.
The states of Iowa, South Dakota, 'North
Dakota will be placed under' the control of
Postofflce Inspector M. C. Fosnes, with,
headquarters at St. Paul. I
This contemplated change was announced
several days ago and called forth, So far
as Omaha Is concerned, a vigorous protest
from the NebrasXa. senators and congress
men.'' General Brlstow, fourth -assistant
postmaster general,. In speaking .of the
contemplated change .today, saldfe--' ( . ..
"The department has received a letter
of protest from Senator -Millard' and a re
ply has been sent to him. The reasons for
chsnge of the headquarters from Omaha
are that the past session of congress re
duced the number of rurel free delivery'
divisions . from seven to six, and It was
therefore necessary to make an entire re
arrangement and consolidation or' certain
territory in the older divisions In order to
get the number-down to the required num
ber of six. 'The postmaster general and
myself canvassed the situation most thor
oughly and found that the most feasible
thing we could do was to merge a portion
of the western division with the middle
division and remove those now at head
quarters at Omaha to St. Louis. We have
regretted the. necessity for the' change, but
congress in Its wisdom has seen fit to
reduce the number of division 'and there
was no other course open to us."
ROCK ISLAND, RENEWS LEASE
r 1
Company Will Use Burlington Track
from Cameron o Kansa City ,
for Five Years. '
, ; i i .
KANSAS CITY, July J3.-The Chicago,
Rock Island St Pacific railroad has renewed
for five years its. lease of the Burlington
tracks from Cameron, Mo., to Kansas City.
The lease includes the use of the. Hannibal
bridge and the entrance tracks Into the
Union depot.
The leas expired this year and thee has
been talk of the Rock Island building an In
dependent line from Eldon, la., to a con
nection with the tracks of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul at Braymer. Plans
for the line have been in the hands of en
gineers for some time, but the renewal of
the lease with the Burlington Indicates that
the plan has been abandoned, at least tem
porarily. The Rock Island also has a con
tract with the Milwaukee and the Kansas
City Belt railway for the use of its termi
nals into Kansas City.
SUIT, AGAINST BOER SOLDIER
Colonel Vlljoen Defendant In Action
for Damage Brought by Gat
Keeper MoGlnley.
ST. LOUIS, July 1$.-Buit for damages
was filed today in tbe St Louis circuit
court by Joseph A. McGlnley against
Colonel Vlljoen, the Boer soldier and suthor
who, It Is alleged, assaulted McGlnley when
he was employed aa a gate keeper at a
World's fair attraction with which Colonel
Vlljoen is connected.
Ererj moths-r feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the moat critical period
of her life. ' Becoming
11.00 pt
containing
all women, will
application
BUSY AT SAGAMORE HILL
President Roosevelt aad Secretary Loeb
Tind Plenty of Work.
PRESIDENT IS PREPARING HIS SPEECH
t,6ri Csplaln Reason Why F.ierntlr
Fallen to Meet the Committee
-I Miners-'. at Oyster s
Buy. r
, OYSTER BAT, ,N. T., July . -President
Roosevelt ' and Secretary Loeb were en
gaged today for several hours In the trans
action of official business at .Sagamore Hill.
A part of the time was devoted by the
president to work In preparation of his
speech to be delivered on July 27, when he
receives his notification of the nomination.
Prior to the arrival of Secretary Loeb
the president spent considerable time In
exercise about the grounds. A favorite
exercise of the president Is chopping wood
and he Indu'ges In this every day. it serves
to keen down his weight and he enjoys
it more thkrt any other of his, diversions
except horseback tiding.
Concerning the vfslt to Oyster Bay , ye,
terday of the Committee representing the
Central. Labor unions of Lackawanna and
Luserne counties, Pennsylvania, Secretary
Loeb today received the following tele
grams from John B. Barrett, editor of
the Truth of Scranton. Pa.:
"Did President Roosevelt personally re
fuse to see a committee of miner yester
day, as reported in the morning paper?"
Ill response to :.thls Inquiry Secretary
Loeb sent to Mr. Barrett the following tele
gram:, .
"Many thanks for your telegram. The
committee cam here and Insisted on seeing
the president to present a petition at a
time when I could not arrange It for them.
The president did-tint know they were here.
If they had "Sent word they desired to
see the president, I should have been glad
to . arrange tor them at some . convenient
Dime; As It was, I offered to bring th
petition to tne personal attention of the
president. The statement that the president
had any knowledge of the committee's pres
ence in Oyster Bay Is not true."
It was ststed In the Assoela"cB Press
dispatches yesterday concerning the visit
of the oommlttee that the president did
not persoaally refuse to' receive them.
COURT , VACATES JUDGMENT
Breaeh of Promise Case Against Abeel
Decided by the Supreme
' ": ''' Conrt. '
t
NSfyVTORK,' July- 11-The Judgment for
175,000 awarded by a Jury to Eleanor An
derson JJ her suit against James W. Abeel
for alleged breach of promise was vacated
today by the appellate division of the
supreme , court, wfilch finds that the ser
vice' of summons and complaint In the case
was defective.
Fooling the Pcoplo
Abraham Llnenla
Mid you cn fool
some peopls all th
time. Von can fool
all the poopU some
tunes Bat you cannot
fool nU th peo
pie aU the time.
THE
CoffcsesT
re the.eogaet that stay by alt the ptopl all th
tlraf. A ik your grocer for the'BELL 1-ponnd
parkas Coffee at SO ct. (subject to market
iluctiiatlofiai. if mat it your limit. If you pay more,
salt for O. A. Plantation, th host tn th world,
at 45 ots.t or Crown Braud at 40 cts.l or Impe
rial at SA eU.i Bsaati at SO ets.i sad do not
forest their
RED DRAGON TEA,
Bl fcaKpowad ad pouul packaitaa, th aam package
FROM JAPAN TO YOUR TABLE.
MEN AND WOMEN.
U Big 43 for unnatorai
dlicharfaa.luflanimatloD.
Irritation .r ulctr.tloal
ot mucosa membrana.
l I t I dan.'
ml , lubun
PaUloaa, aad sot aalrlav
f nt or polMaoua
S)ol4 by Ornsctai.
or nt In plala wrappao.
)r praa, prapald, far
SI M. or t b.--it.a S3.7.
CUoulax aoat " .t
lTHltVAHSCMI0U(5.
1 tiomTi,o.e"l
v r
Broadway, Filth Avenue
Ths only hotel In flinhattaa frontlnr
EUROPBAN PLAN.
ImlnEinLinLfl
HOTEL VICTORIA
For An Architect
Thsr are two rooms In The Bo bulldlnc, either of whloh. WWU14
malt a splendid offlo for an arohltect, or any one requirtntr sood Ufbt.
rites two. oflloe ar on the north side of the building and hare the) i
plendld north light, which the dreua-htaman' so much appreciate. One
room 1 on th fifth floor, the sts of whicb Is UHs ioet. The ragktaJ
price per month 1 130 00. . . ,
Th other oOct Is a cornsr room on ths first floor, and Is steSl
It has windows both on th north and on th eaat and 1 dlrlded Ink a
small. prlvaA ofBoe and a large work room. This Is f urcahod through
out In hard wood ha running waur very high celling and Is one ef
the hsJkdootneat room In th building. fUatal srto per month Is 140.00.
R. C. PETERS & C0.t
- Rtntsl Agents
O. M. E TeL 611
MESSENGER AND BAQQAQK.
ISIS Farnam Street. -WILL
GET Tl-JR BAQQAUK THERO
ON TIKli.
-M7S1
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IOX STATION 10T It AND MARCT.
Chicago. Roes, island Sb'faclfle. -
AST,
rhJnaro DrUkt UiatMS .,
CkU'i l.jlnht Loml .....
Ihtcato Kxprna
D moIkm tirrtm
Cktc4 (m Bmpras
WIST.
Rorkr MoaBUln Llmltr ....
trfvrs. Antes." '
IUua '
..a I NW i n
..bil.oi t I it
..4 K SU M
..a I.Mr t la
.. T St aa i hib
Lincoln, i'olorua Sprln
vr. PttDlO ADC WHt ....
Chicago, Mllrraake
...a l is n s t sn
A St. Pant
' ' Lwrs, ,rrtr
. T'U ( ,o
. pnt a
a t'29 pin : am
.a 1 U am l t m
Cklrase Dajlljht Krprraa.
Cltfornta.uraoa kprM
Ovrrlanil Limited
lira Molnt St Okobojl Kl
t atlou 1'aclno.
Tha OTtrlan4 Limited
I.m an S.j m
Tn Colorado and California Ei. a 4.10 P'U , f to am
i,H,-r,ni,iiu Bpwiai ...a i .av im
Itaa hiuwrn a.raa
The Colutnbua Local t)l:0Spm
Th otoraao Special af:4fani
Tha Chit-ago fctp'tal a
Th llaatni Local ..' b I M pm
Th Fart Mall ..a i Warn
C'hlcnno NorthweaMrn.
I t m
l,M am
ttt am
1 i pm
:! m
Lean.
Arrt.
I.Nia
Paat Chicago ....
Local Chicago ...
Mall
LarllJlt St. taui
l'aylisht hlcaio
.ft.. l.e pot
m'l ;55 am
.....a 1:1 pm I S ant
1 M am ll:00 rm
a l:U am 1140 pm
a ( tt pm It am
a I w V" I N am
a II pm 1 ' am
Limited Iktcagu
Lvoal Carrol'.
Kart St. faul
Local Stout City A St. Mul
Kaat Mall
Chicago Bipraaa
Norfolk Binoat 4....
Lincoln Long fmo.'.
Oradwood A Lincoln
Caaper Si Wyoming
Haatlnga-Alblou
rairfai-UonaatMi -
...k 4.0 pm a 1 SO am
....a I to p.u
....a ' I 44 pm
....a I M am Id N am
I D4 am- 1 it an
....a I 11 pm I 10 pm
... I M pm j It pm
,...b I D po - pm
....a I to pm t iu pm
...allMpm ;
Bonnta! Spactal
liiiukB Ursat
Western.
St. Fanl A
titnaaapelis
Uf ' ' '
a tit tils an
IU4
si. ri
Mlnoiiipoils
..a IM am a is pa
..a 4 ta pay : am
..a 4.M sat 4.4 pa
Ckicaio
limit
Ckioagn slpr
lllluols Central.
Chicago Etpnas
Chicago Uiultod
Minn, and 81. faul Kapraa.,
Mlna. and St. Paul Llmltad.
HLIsaonrl Paclgo.
SL Louts Baproas
..a I M aa alt tt rn
.. t:to pa. a M am
..kT tOam bu st -
..a T:M n a t.n pa
.1!4 sat s t:M pa
Kanaaa City St. Mai '
praos alttt pa it aa
world's ratr SpoaUl tpai aUM a
vubuh. : ' 1 '
U Luala "Canoo PaU' SU, .a I ;S pa a I :M km
N.w world pair a t.4t am pa
Local from Couaoll BluSs. .
tt I' It LI X QTON STATI93I IOTU a StAJOJ
Chicago, Burllnarton St tsalney; '
Chicago
Chicago
Chluago
Chloago
Spaotal ..;.. 1it aa a t M pa
Vatlbtil4 Baproas .... 4:t pa a t at aa
Local a til aa auiea pa
Luuud ......0 .t pa alittpm
11 ' S: pa
raat
Kansas City, St. Joseph aft Co. !-.
Kanaaa City Iar Bspraaa pm
tt. Louts flyw . t t m aU.tg am
Kama City Baproas ....al.4 pa tliUu
liurtiuatoa V Mtaaonrt Rlymr. '
Wysnrs, Sntrlw lilsoota ..il:Mn klliOS pa
Nakraaka Bxpr a kit aa 4 lit wt
Danrar Lluiua jk 4.14 pm tl lttn
Black Hllia lugal Sound KaUU pa .tt pa
t olarado vutlbul iyr .a SiM pa
Lincoln Fat Mali b SA7 pa oU.vt pa
ton Crook A ruttomoutk k 11 pa kK II aa
Bilvu A' yaiiso Juaotloo ..a titopa a till aa
Hllu a raotu duuctlo ..a lit aa
WEBSTER DEPOT igTU WEBSTSH
Mlsaoarl Paclflo, .
' Ian, . Arrtre,
Nahraaka Local, via Wosplag . .
Witar k 4:lfrpa alliM pa'
Chicago, St. Panl, Hlnn dt Uwtnka.
Twin Cttf rummf t:t aa . tilt Pa
Sioux cur FawwBsar l oo pm U:M aa
Oakland Local ,b t;4t pa k til aa
a tally.
Saturday
' k dally pt Sunday.
dally iopt ktondu.
d dally aap4
yCHAX ITBAMBUIPB.'
HOUftND-Anlt.lCA LINE.
Nw Twln-aor Btmrs of U.Wt Tana
NEW YORK BOTjtBHtfAaU. 11 JiUtJiMMlNaV
Sailing Tuaaday, at It A. U.
Potadam July II Noordaa Aua).
Rotterdam l...,j...Au. SUtMldaoi' i.a..AV
Frhcam : .Aug. t Potadam ..........Aug.
Hiji.land-ambhica uni. iwarMra w
Dearborn St., Ckl- .
rt P .n . at . r
ctgo. 111. ! Harry Moor, 1101
' Rutherftrd, lttl ramam St. 1 J.
J. ra.koldA IM
rirMD M ',1 V".'.,' .
Vcsn&tn
. Is lmerotted and huM know '
about lm wouaorrut
MARYCL MhtrtiiMj Spray
ITS new Vaa-taai Syrlaaa.' hVt.
Moat cofiTonient.
lak yaa dnanl't fr H.
If na cannot aupply tli
StAHWKI., acci.t no
other, but aeori BUftniD fa'
Illustrated oook-aeaM It aire '
full particular ana aurotlona in.
alimble to IndlH MtHVKLtl
S Park new. new tor.
' For sal by
BCHAKFER'S DKUO BTOftEa, ltth SB
Chicago Sts. ; 80. Omaha, 2410 ana N fits.
Council Bluff. 6th and Mala Sts, -
KUHN tt CO.. 16th- n4 ol Street,
and 27th St., NBJV YORK
In the Center t tti
Shop'pln'ir District
" ' A Modern Flr.t
Olas Hotel. Ac
. oonsnaoomt t n
for OOO rat.
ISO nle with
oath. BcotneeA
rate for .th
'snmnter month.
room with
hath 3 a 4ay;
'' not and' o o I tt
wnter anal tele
skoal Sn overr
o nt 4 Cntslno
nnoxoolleel M -
ABSOLUTELY
FIRE PRO OF
on Broilwty n1 Plftti Xvu.
QB0RQB W. 5WEENBY, Proprietor.'
Ground Floor,
The Bet Building.
mm
-ttf 7T4. IHW
10 v.. 1 'Tv;.:,
'SBt . . . M ' -f.t. A
'tuittH.iB
"mm
