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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONT) AT, JElsE 12. 1P05. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS MINOR MEfTlOH. COUNTY NORMAL INSTITUTE Saris Belli drucs Ptockert mr-Y.t erjiets I"umhlns' arid buuti. Eliby ft Bon. tTM. Woodburr. dentists. 30 Pearl street Id organ ft Dickey lor paint, oil and alasa. Lffrt'B improved lur.c lntt giv aaus- f a UoIl. Dr. Luella Shsw Dean nomeoiUi, Brown bundm-, rorm I TeL ( holi picture for mecldin- gilts. C E-Alfxandf-r, liruadway. 1 he latest shades atid Hfrci In wall pajit-r at ior ick s, LU go. Mus. bi- ial summer rau-s tu nt rtudei.ti at c-Mfcrn iinii cctllofe until June WoudririK-Schrnidt Undertaking- Co.. I E way, successors to Lunkley. 1'el. ifJS. LuiiRk.n, m Alain et-, guarantees to do U rent. suo rcjiair worn, uive him a trial The annual liKiiii of the Sunday school of St. JauiK K(.im'i.jii cl.un.u wiii If Ijtid i-iiurdt' at -vlaliima Mr. and Mr Kr:ittle of Sious City are gut-sis ol Mr una irit. J. Gnaicr at tjrarid i-. tiit-u Iruit laim titar tlie city limits. The ladles Aid society of St. 1'aul a KniHLKjiu church will meet this afternoon at tuc remJence ol lira. H A vuirin ul Oakland VehlM-.. L. Bus son, i!26 Sixth avenue, vu re jKirlid jes'.erdny to the Board of Heath as Having auialitKix 'i hi h.ukr-s only tu cases at ireH nt under Quarantine. A..pjBt. the o-year-old sen of William J'lan, 7il South Sixth street, suflered a lrattur of hi right lea; ln wrestling with hie brother at their home baturday evening. Children's flay services were held jepter ciay at the irsi 'i st terian church in the morning, the Mrsl congregational Church in tiie nic'inlng and at trie israau- ay iklithouiirt church In the muming. The Misses Eieanor and Huln Hail are) home on a vim to their lather, tmries M hmrl. '1 hey tmve aa their guei-t MiK idiui M Miicer, one ol the lnstruc Uii in the lieacvness Training si nool of the Methodist dencmunat ion in i!.u:nii. The jKistpuned regular monthly meeting of the t J'li.men. lal cluti win be held on Wednesday evening, nen Hon. Bjiencer Smfth, lormer member of the low Stale Kauroad coiriiuishii.ii, will addreas the meet ing ou Kaiiroad Kates." The deferred annual meeting of the mock holder ol the Araentum-Jumata Mining coniany of Colorado for the election Ol director and other business will be held In this city at the office of lilkm Hons, the company a local agent, on Tuesday. June m. Have you money to burn 7 Moot pecpl have other use for It Tou will nut burn up o much by buying your mantles, burner and globes, etc, of us at jobbers' prices. We do nickel and copper l'iung. Utrn rnoweia ahai pened. c boeuuutjr iianu f actuxios; ouunMXij. Kev. Otterbeln O. Smith, pastor of the Congregational church, went to Missouri Valley last evening to preach be lore the high school cadets of Omaha, who are In camp there- Tue pulpit was occupied by Mr. Arthur Jorgtnson of the Omaha young Men a Christian association. J. . Klein will leave today for Dubuque to attend tae meeting of me low State Liquor Ixalers' association, of which he is secretary. At the annual meeting last year Mr. Klein withdrew his Invitation to the association to meet m Council Bluffs this year m favor of I'uhuQue on the under standing; that Council Bluffs should be selected for the l,m convention, Julius Krrner, Alderman John Olson and Robert Huntington as a committee from tne Council Blurts Ketail Grocers and Butch ers' asaoclalion, went to Malvern yester day to examine the picnic grounds there. The committee has also been to Glenwood and St is expected that a derision as to the place of holding this year's picnic of the association will be determined this w-ee,x. The two last years it was held at Missouri Valley. Shirts, sc. Collars, 2c Cutis. 4c The above prices are made In order to In troduce our satin finish, which not only saves you one-third of your laundry biil, btrl also saves your linen. P.emember, we a re using the rtaute - fevans only, as the Kvans is now under new mangaemenl and new machinery throughout. Line trial will make you one of our regular customer l'tione Uttt. Work called for and delivered. The Omaha Bee Is giving away, abso lutely tree, a ii2 graphopuone with one )u i r'puon to The Morning and punauy Bee, la cents a week. This graph op:iohe wilt repeal auylngfc, sing ana piay band music or any other music that is pioduoed on graphophones. The records are not briitie liKetne oid-styie records, tin y will stand any amount of playing and routin usake. lite fiiusic or sayings are ocax and distinct, if you have any doubts, cail at The Bee office. In Bearl street, and we will tte glad to demonstrate to 3 our satisfaction that we mean just what we bay. II you do not want to subscribe, come ai.yhow aud let us piay the fc'a-pijo-phoue lor you. Tlee pupils from the Washington Aie hue school will enter the hlgu school at the oietiing ol the new school year net 1st ptemtier: italph oratU. Bloyd Har den, James liolst. Btveious Harle, Beo Kleins. Maurice Backey, George Mayne Bo KleiriX, Maurice Backey, George Mayne, Brnest Miusan. CKia Smith, trwin Snyder, Hlarl Bwanson. Bernt Swanson, Barl Tumy, Kuth Anderson, Mary Angood, Millie Beck. Ethel Brltlon. Minnie Burke. Gussie Iastiach, Elizabeth 1 oi land. Ethel iraper, Nella Ford. Ada Fuller. Allegra Fulhrr, Alfarata Jaci.bt, Chrisuna Johnson. Lillian Johannsen. Tlllie Klinp. Kuby Mon son. Edna Orcutt. Gertie Betersoii. liora Sewing, Katherine Sims. Marie Sooheid. Ida Solomon, lena T ler, Edna Water man, Eula Woodward. Mayr Macrae "Will Fpcak. "My Experience as President of the Council Bluffs Board of Health and Bee sons Gained Therefrom," will be the sub ject of an address to be delivered by Mayor Macrae of thi city before the third an nual convention of the Iowa State Asso ciation of Health Officers, to be held today and Tuesday in Iowa City. Mayor Macrae and City Fhssiclan Mat Ttnley left for Iowa City last evening. Dr. Tir.ley being the duly named delepme from Council Bluffs. As Dr. V. B. Treynor. coroner of Pottawattamie county, will be in Iowa City to attend the commencement exer cise of the Pu.t university and a meet ing of the board of regents, of which he Is a member, he expects also to attend the convention of health officera. The officers of the State AssiK-lation of Health Officer are: President, Dr. U. A. Thomas. Red Oak: vice president. Dr. B. BaForce. Ot t umwa; secretary and treasurer. Dr. Ca alus T. Bes&n. Mount Ayr. Annual Keetict of Teicsen Vi'J Ergis Tkii Afternoon. fOUR DIVISIONS FOR STUDY Blst of lastrwetors torn prises sev eral of the t-adlasi ltrctrs of Iowa, Nebraska aad Illlaots. the bank In Its statement to the comp troller of the currency had listed It anion its securities, the city council decided It should be so assessed, paper In the ap peal by the bank have been served on Mayor Mactae and other city offlclais. FRATERNAL atfOHATIOJ DAT Several hundred teacher will arrive In the city today to attend the Pottawattamie County Jsormal Institute, which will open this afternoon and continue over Saturday The session will lie hld In the higti school, which has tieen placed at the die Iosal of the county superintendent by the Board of Education The lectures will be held In the auditorium. A attendance at the institute is compulsory it is expected that practically ail of the teachers of the county. Including the majority of those of the city schools, will be found enrolled. A session will be held this afternoon at which Superintendent McManus will deliver an addres on "The View Point In Teach ing." and Dr. F. C. Eastman of the State Normal school at Cedar Pali will sjea.k on ttie subject "Live English." The re mainder of the day Whl te devoted to the enrollment of teachers. On the remaining days two sessions will be held, one in the forenoon and the other In the afternoon. Special lecture by the instructors will be given eavh afternoon and ever' evening except Saturday, there will be public lec ture by noted educators. There will be four divisions of stufy in which the teachers may enroll, as follows: A Division: Only grade teachers, who are chosen to teach in the graded schools from the fourth to the eigi.tn grade inclusive, will enroll In the A division. B Division: Teachers who are expectinR to teach in the rural schools will enroll m the B division, if the j rson has ha J fifteen months or more actual eijterience in teaching- C Division: Teachers who are expect ins to teach in the rural school will enroll in the C division, if tne person has had less than fifteen months actual experience in teaching. D Division: Kindergarten teachers and primary teachers who are chosen to teach in the graded schools from tne first to the tnlrd grades Inclusive, will enroll in the L division. JTincipalc, supervisors and special teach er will enroll in the O division. These will comprise Uie corps of in structors: I. W. Howerth. university extension lec turer, University of Chicago. Chicago, 111 : W. N. Clifford, superintendent city schools. Council Bluffs, la.. F. C. Ensign, principal of high school. Council Biufls, la., S. L. Thomas, professor of physical sci ence In high school. Council Bluffs, la.; M. E. Crosier, superintendent of city school. Avoca, la.; M. Lucile Port rfleld. sujiervlsor of music. Council Bluffs, ia.; F. C. Eastman, department of Latin. State Normal school. Cedar Falls, la.; Nauine Crump, department of English, Univerhity of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn.; A. R. Crook, department of geology. Northwest ern university, Evanston. ill.; Beanie B. Rogers, primary and kindergarten supier visor. Rockford, 111.; I. A. Loos, department of sociology. State University of Iowa. Iowa City, la.; E. Benjamin Andrev , president of the University of Nebrask , Lincoln, Neb. The forenoon wlU be devote to work by divisions, but In the afternoon the whole Institute will assemble In the audltorum for the lecturea. which will be as follows: Tuesday "How to Study and Teach Lit erature, " Miss Crump. "The Origin and ; History of the Grand Canon of the Colo- rado," Dr. Crook. - I Wednesday "Literary Shrines of Eng- j land and Scotland," Miss Crump. "Ihel Mexico of Today,' Dr. Crook. Thursday "The Place of Charities and Corrections In Education." Dr. Loos. "Lite Several l.oilaes Hold Memorial er Irrs for Peeested M e m le ra. Sunday a observed by several of the fraternal order if Council Bluffs a deco ration day. In the morning the member of the Tribe of Ben Hur gathered at the First Christian church, where memorial service were held and an appropriate ad dresf delivered by the pimtor, Rev. W. B. Clemmer In the evening at the same church Hatel camp, Modern Woodmen of America, headed by the Forester in full unit t m, Vand accompanied by the Junior Woodmen, attended the services and listened to an address by Rev. W. B. Clemmer. w ho is a n. embers of the order. Council camp, Wotidrnen of the World, telrt memorial exercises at its hall on l"p;ier Broadway in the arternoon, after which the members marched In a body to Falrvl w cemetery, w here further exercise according to the ritual of the order, were held snd the graves of deceased members strewn with Cowers. A committee went to Walnut Hill cemetery' to decorate the gTaves there. Concordia and St- Albans lodges. Knight of Py thias, held Joint memorial exercise yesterday afternoon at St. Albans' hall, addresse being made by Rev. A. E. Bunfl, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, who Is a member of the order, and Attorney Clem K.mbaU. In the morning a Joint commute from the two lodge went to the cemef He and decorated the graves of deceased members. DECORATIONS IN SI ATE HOUSE Task of Bewtifyinp Interior of the low Capital Ooapletei WORK OF REMOVING SCAFFOLDING Artist Gorwser Coaiolsslo VIU Have Tbelr First 1 lew of the Complete Job vYeo'oesdav. a few wwaks ao. It la bobwvoa d kw the M t hat got aw the other lima aVooa-orr at MarskaJl towrau MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. June U. tBpe clal Telegram. E. J. Iawson, a trarallng .an. was beset by highwaymen last night and robbed of llsb. Be had returned to the city on the midnight train and was waiking along Church street, near the old Siege theater, w hen one of the men crabbed him by the throat and threw him down, while the other went through his pocket. The money was proceed of collection at GrmnelL I Et JBOVS' FRIED TO 'PEAK. Colonel Hoarland Will Address Coun cil Tontfthl o C'wrlew lw. Colonel Alexander Hogeland.' the "news boys' friend," spoke last night at the Broadway church In support of the en forcement of the curlew ordinance. Colo iiel Hogeland expects to address the city council tonight on the subject and explain to It the benefit to tie derived to the community in general from a more rigid enforoemt nt of the measure. In his speech he Si-id: All othr nations take better care of their children than we do. The only way to decrease crime is to tiegin with the children. You cannot do a great deal in refiifrung grown up hoodlums, but the child is susceptible to kindly advice and treatment. The te:ienis that a community derives from the enforcement of the curfew ordinance cannot 1 overestimated. Jn 4n cities today the ordinance is enforced, although 1 must admit in pome places its enforcement is somewhat lax. Here in this citv, 1 understand, the curfew bell or. more correctly speaking, whistle 1 sounded at s o clock at r.ignt. but beyond that 1 have n 1-'ld little has b-en done to keep the voun? ieople off the streets Enforce th- ordinance It is not a harsh measure and is for the children's good. With a proper enforcement of the ordinance, a de crease in the hoodlum element on the streets of your city will soon be noticeable. THIRTV-ME E W MIMTER 1 Standards." ! "Complete Living," Dr. Ho- ' I Superintendent I and Work." Dr. Howerth Friday "Twentieth Century Mrs Rogers. T-ertn. Sal urday "Longfellow, Clifford. The public lectures will be in the even ing at o'clock and will tie as follows: Monday The Limbo of Letters, Dr. F. C. Eastman. Cedar Falls. Tueaday Yellowswone National Park, Dr. A. ;. Crook, Evanston. lil. Wednesday Ideals. Dr. 1. W. Howerth, Chicago, lil. Thursday Brains and Battleships, Dr. I. W. Howerth, Chicago, 111. Friday The School as an Ethical Agency, Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews. Lincoln, Neb. fix Thoiusd Persons Attend Ordina tion servtre. STANTON. la June 11. (Special Tele gram .j Tonight closes what will go down In history as the most memorable day In the history of Stanton, ordination of the Aueuatana synod. This afternoon at t o'clock In the presence of 2.tHi peopl' as sembled Inside the large church and as many In service on the lawn outside over thirty students were ordained to the mln- I lstry by solemn service, conducted by the Synod President Dr. Norellus, assisted by the pastors present. The aisles of the church were crowded and every available space utilized. People came from afar and near, a special train bringing 400 people from Essex. It is estimated that about CITY rOlKCIL MEETS TOMGHT N. T. Plun.blr.fi Co. Tel. ta Night. FV47 Br Want Ads Produce Res-ulta, LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN OA tVTet v 11 xssnv M -o rtAru. 4" o.v LatdT ATtanoavMt W Doalr, N amber of Matter la Connection with ew Library to C one I p. Several Important matter are scheduled to -come before the Library board at its regular monthly meeting this evening. Most of ythese matters are connected with the opening of the Carnegie library and the moving of the property Into the new build ing. With the exception of the chair the furniture for the new building has been contracted for and the board is expected to arrange for the seat tonight. That the formrj opening of the new build ing will tie about the beginning of July Is acceded, as at that time General GrenviUe Dodge will be In the city and is anxious to take part in the exercises. There Is also a Janitor to be selected for the bulldins from among the large list of applicants and this may probably tie done tonight. C.WKi people were present. The morning service consisted of the aacrament of the Lord's supper. In the evening Rev. Hull, the foremost preacher In the sj'nod, de livered the sermon. Saturday evening the service vu well at tended, as were the business sessions yes terday. A lengthy cablegram was sent King Oscar, expressing sympathy during his present troubles and expressing the warm admiration of the church for his clearness of mind In all that he has done In regard to the critical situation. Tomorrow will tie the day of missions. Tuesday will continue the business meet ings and In the evening the confirmation society has charge of the program. Bk Appeals from Assessment. The First National bank of this city de cided to appeal from the action of the city council sitting as a board of review In raising Its assessment Mu.OtiO. The bank owns certain real estate In the name of a realty company controlled by It. In Its return to the assessor the bank listed this real estate as "ral estate," but In Its statement to the comptroller of the cur rency the bank Included It In its list of "stocks, bonds and other securities." In other words the bunk owning all of the stock of the company formed to hold this real estate listed this stock with Its other securities In Its statement to the banking anthorltles, but objected to its being so ' classified for the purjiose of assessment ! for taxation. Before the city council when j sltung as t. board of review T. G Turner, j cashier of the bank, took the position the ; city had no right to assess it as anything i but real estate. In view of the fact that Teacher Scatter for the Pnmrorr. IOWA CITY. Ia.. June 11. cSpeclal. ) Professors and teachers 1n the State uni versity of Iowa will be scattered to the four corners of the earth during the com ing summer, many having accepted poai tfjti in different parts of the country, where their employment will accord with their educational advantages. Prof. W. R. iTitterson will spend the summer in Des Moines as the expert statistician In charge of tee Iowa state census. Prof. W. Q. Raymond of the College of Engineering will spend the summer in the east. Prof. Woodward of the same department has accepted a position In the reclamation service of the United States and goes to Washington, D. C. Byron J. Lamliert ha accepted a position with the American Bridge company and will work in their ofT'cc and shops in New York City. Profs. Calvin and H. G. Plum will spend a part of their summer In the Yellowstone park, where Prof. Calvin will investigate the geological lormationa. Prof. Nutting and family leave the lSth of June for the Pacific coast, where he will be In the employ of the United 6tatee bureau of fisheries, having charge of a station which will investigate the flexible corals of the region. Prof. Wilder will be employed In 1.1s position as stale geologist. PUBLIC High LECTURE COURSE School Auditorium 8 O'clock P. M. Under the auspices of the Normal Institute will be piven one of tbe tt lecture courses ever offered to the people of Council Bluffs and vicinity. The following per sons will appear: June 12 "The Limbo of Ivrterw," Dr. F. C, Eastman. Cedar Fan. June IS "Yrtlowrston National Park." Dr. A. R. Crook, Evanstoa, HI. June 14 "IJpala," Dr. 1. W. Howerth, CUlfwfo, IIL June 15 -Brain and Bartlhin," Dr. I. W. Uowrrth. Cblcajto. UL June 10 Tli School aa an Ethical Areory," Dr. E. Retrain An drew. Lincoln, Neb. Mmty-One Given. Dettree. IOWA CIT, la., June 11. bpecial.) The annual commencement of the Literary societies of the tate university of Iowa was held In the hall of the College of Liberal Arts last night, over sixty candl oates lieing granted defrreea. For several years It has been the custom of the six societies to grant to senior in the univer sity who have lieen members of the society for the four years of college life, a diploma. Every' year during the time that the stu dent is a member of the society he is supposed to apiiear in three debates, three ration and three declamations. At the annual commencement of these socletlea, thr- e of which art lor men and three for women, each society is represented in a program which is delivered by a society orator. The program last night was one f the most brilliant In tbe history of the r'aiiizationa. Iowa drad a t r at lain. NEW HAVEN. Cotiu., June 11. 8pcial Telegram,.) Among the students who will reveive tne bachelor of arts degree from Yaie June 2s are: Fred Carleton 6einhaxt 1 f Sioux City, la. (bachelor of arts of Co college,, ', Walter Edward Lageryuist of t-ssex, la. (bachelor of arts, Simpson col ! tt. 'tC;, aud llerley Biikford Chandler, Marcus 1, la ciiachtlor of arts, Co college, hi Among those who will receive the bachelor of law degree from the Tale Law school are: John Rolwrt A- Waller of Du bugue. la., and Ira W. Jones of Allison, la. 1 lUauLciur uf axis at iwwa Sua Cwttt, 'Ukt- (From Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. June 11 . t Special Work men were busy all dsy today In the state house clearing away the scaffolding In the rotunda and main corridor. An effort Is lielnr made to pet t'K scaffolding cleared away by next Wednesday, when the capi tal commission and Artist Garnsey will be here to lnsjiect the work. Then will be had the first unobstructed view of the fiist of the V.' Ooti w orth of decoration that have been placed on the wall of the state house. The last of the scaffolding In the rotunda on the second floor and above was removed late Saturday afternoon, giving an unobstructed view of the work In the rotunda above that point The decorations are very pleasing and lend a dlpt.lfied and substantial apjiearanre to the building. The removal of the scaffolding and the offect of the painting together cause the rotunda to look much larper than formerly. The accident Saturdny In which Nothum was Injured wa the third that has oc curred In two day in the work of re moving the scaffolding. Before that there had not been so much as the dropping of a hammer on that psrt of the work. There have been three deaths on the Improve ments that have been made In the other parts of the building. Mate perln1endents t Confer. The progTam of the regular quarterly conference of the superintendents of state institutions, which will h held Tuesday, wa announced by Judpe L. G. Klnne of the Board of Control today. The papers which will tie read are as follows: "Con cerning Tempe.-a.nce Instruction," Dr. George M Kline, Mount Pleasant Institu tion; Children's Home Societies." Mis Clare Lunbeck. state agent; "Treatment of Tuberculosis In State Hospitals." Dr. W. P. Crumbacker, Independence; "Our Indus trial School." John Cownle. member of board; "Insanity Not a Question of Con duct," Dr. J. W. Wherry. Glenwood insti tute. New Tork; "Libraries in State insti tutions." State Librarian Johnson Brigham; "The Defective WTards of the State." Ophe lia L. Amigh. State Training School for Girls, Geneva, IIL Invited to Hint Bear. Governor Cummin ha received an Invi tation from the owner of the Big Horn Mountain ranch in 'Wyoming' to pome out there and spend a much of the summer as he like in hunting bear in the mountain and deer on the plain. Governor Cummins has not been in the habit of spending his vacations in that manner and Is not in possession of much of a reputation at shooting. The invitation reached the office late Saturday after the governor had left the building and has not been answered as jet. Book for State Library. At the meeting of the trustees of the state library- Saturday evening the state librarian was given authority to enter into an extensive f xchangi with the State Hl torical society of Iowa City in the ex change of books and periodicals. The pur chase of a number ol valuable works was also authorised. This meeting closes the business of this fiscal year which ends Juoe 30. . Governor at State Fair. For the first time in the history of the state fair the governor and his uniformed staff have been invited to jiartlclpate in tbe exercises of the state fair. He ha been invited to be present on soldiers' day with his staff and to pafticipate in the parade. He and his staff, it is expected, will lead the 8i0 trocipe from the army post under Colmel Thomas. The Iowa Na tional Guard will also tie given a promi nent position In the parade. Corporal Tan- mer, w ho will likeJy be elected commander- in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be the principal speaker of the day. Factory Bawr Obeyed. State Labor Commissioner E. D. Brigham is preparing a report of the work of fac tory Inspection of the past year and a half or since the nw law ha been in force. The law as applying to wood working factorlei has linen in force only one year, as before that there were not sufficient inspectors to enforce it. Thus far in the enforcement of the new law only one factory owner has been fined There have been informations filed against six. but in every case after the case were started in Justice court the owners a reed to comply with the. laws and the cases were dismissed. There are K-JO factories in the stale and Mr. Brigham con siders the showing excellent, showing the readiness to comply on the part of the factory' owners. There have in the year been 1,500 recommendation made to fac tory owner from the commissioner office and 95 per cent of these have been adopted and complied with. Arraaclna: for Eaeampmrat. The adjutant general office is arranging for the annual encampment of the state guard. The first order will be Issued next week calling the Fifty-sixth into camp, be giniUng July . Temporary arrangements are being made at the stale fair gTound for building from which to issue the ra tions. It is exjiected that there will be sixty officers present at the officers' school at Ames beginning tomorrow. Eqsitable Force Locked Oat. When the old force of agents of the Equitable Life, which under Elmer E. Dwiggins, resigned to take effect July 1, appeared at the office Saturday morning they found themselves locked out. The Janitor during the night changed the locks to the doors, giving the new keys to the new clerks. Thi was the first notice that the resignations would take effect before July 1. Frire of Farm Land. The changing value of farm lands is shown by the reports to the state auditor from the county auditors of this year s as- 1 sessments. Of the nine countie that have thus far reported, five show a loss which is smaller and the other four show an In crease. The average price of the assess ment per acre is as follows: 1S. Story- H!i 1 Harrison tr. Hi Guthrie S Buena Vista 4', is Cedar 1 Carroll 6" : Cass 44 Si Howard ' Palo Alto J 62 W ma n Rim ta Death. WATERLOO, la.. June U.-W. J. Schrock. a prominent farmer living near Waterloo, on returning home today found the charred body of his wife in the ruins of the coal shed. The trunk had been wholly con sumed by the fire, only the head and por tion of the lower limbs remaining The coroner Jury was unable to solve the mys tery, but the theory 1 generally entertained that the woman wa the victim of tramjia. Mrs. Schrock came of a prominent Water loo family. td rwrtous departments of Huron eollegr last wet Commencement morels, with aftmrtion incident the-eto. occupied the attention of the community almost the en tire week. B;ias the usual proarwrna. some rery fine add-esse were delivered Dr Newman Hall Purdlck of Omaha ad dressed tVe college Toting Men's Christian association. Dr. Calclti H. Trench, presi dent of the college, delivered the bacca laureate sermon, and Hon. Bartlett Tripp of Tankton addressed the class from the business department Large audiences lis tened to each spesker and the exercise throughout the week were of the bet DEATH RECORD. Mr. Fnanr I'astoa. DAKOTA CITT. Neb. June U iSpectal Mrs. Fanny Enston. wife of Ed J Boston, liveryman of this place, died a. St Joseph's hospital. Fi"ux City, lust nlpr.t f-otn the result of an operation Mr. Eavston leaeea thrat daugMer bent" a teacher In the school here. Mrs. Eavstoe n the of Mr. and Mrs Henry Ream, pioneer rasV dents of thi county, and has remdad bar all her life, for a number of rear a scticol teacher CkmberiiU'i tone. Cholera aad Diarrhoea Itemed y Needs no introduction to the public. It ha tieen In use for over thirty years and t.a proved Itself to lis the moat successful remedy rt discovered for bowel plaints. If you have anything to trade, advertias It tn the For Exchange column of The Be want ad page. Hi Ilonse Ransacked. L. R Rossitrr. a railway postal clerk livmr at 3': linkney, told the police that someone had entered his residence dur ing the absence of the family Sunday aft- ... ...... U,,1 rftnurk t h h,llft from ta Beside her hueliand j to ronoiu. Nothing has been miseed. lla. Us 26 an 1 4r. ( tit: fcl.SM 4i7, 3 ui 3u.(J Bis Baa f'aaght at Blae Lake. ON AW A, June 11. Bpecial. 1 Jake Pritch ard's sevea-pcund-one-ounce Blue lake bass ta now a back number and his picture has been turned toward the wall Saturday morning Henry Wirks. at) old fisherman at Blue lake, caught a baas there that weighed seven fiounds and four ounces The fish was we,ghed in the presence of Newt Fairchild and family and three Omaha men who were fishing there. Tne fish was rather tiir. and poor and appeared is bs mjantmuu l.res Luan Jac a talcfc of NEED OF AN ENLARGED NAVY treat Victory af Japan Caasea Chanae la Relative MandlBg at the Powers. (From a Staff Correspondent ) WASHINGTON. D. C. June 1L cSpeclal. ) Tli great naval battle on the Sea of Japan has changed the relative standing of two groat nations at least, and indirectly is exj-ected to have important "bearing upon the navies of Great Britain, Francs and the Vnited States. President Roosevelt s ambition for an extensive naval construction program 1 well known. It may, however, have to be modified In view of tbe growing treasury deficit which the tieopie are beginning to discuss seriously, many suggestions already having been received by Secretary Shaw to aid him in his annual report to Presi dent Roosevelt. No matter how big the deficit grows, and many officials believe it will reach S2f.tt,uw on June 80, there can lie no change in the naval policy for ll. Already a cumtier of new ships are under contract, the keels of which will be laid shortly after July 1. So far as 1806 is con cerned the navy knows Just exactly what to expect, but what the appropriation for 1WT will be. In the light of the president s determination to cut down appropriations is problematical. A computation of the naval power of Japan, In the light of her recent captures and comparison with the fleet of other nations, suggest that Japan is well In sight of second place. She had five battle ships before Togo met Rojestvensky. On the Japan sea now she has seven, having captured the Nicholas I and the Orel. In addition she la expected to raise and repeir lha three battleships and one or two big cruisers sunk at Port Arthur, which reports say is wholly feasible, and she has two immense battleships building in England. These, together with cruisers torpedo boat destroyer and submarines In large numbers give Nippon a command ing position on the sea. Added to ail this is the fact that Jaiian will t given a big Indemnity by Russia with which to carry out her ambitions, when peace is declared, and it Is readily seen that an overhauling of naval programs may be deemed ad visa ble in many Quarters. Representative of tbe big shipyards in this country who have been in Washing-ton recently state that the inquiries as to facilities for speedy con struction of men-of-war indicates a sudden determination on the part of European countries to meet this young slant of the east on equal naval terms. Washington in a week has lost two of its foremost veteran newspaper men. While mourniiig friends were be. ring to a sol dier s rest In Arlington cemetery all that was mortal of the brave, gentle, lovable and lov ing Henry- Van Ness Boynton death, long reluctant, it seemed, after many months of warning, struck another shining mark when Beriah Wilkin passed from th scenes among which be had been a re spected and notable figure. In the death of Mr. Wilkin. Washington has lost the ablest newspaper manager the national capKal has had in a quarter of century. He was called the editor and pub lisher of the Washington Post. He was Indeed its owner and director, but he sel dom wrote for it a line. Tet he so con trolled its policy, gave to its well being so much of his own fairness, prudence and good sense, interesting himself with rarest discrimination in the choice of competent men to write for it, that he might well enough have been called editor. He edited j newspaper men, and he did It so well that the Washington Post got and maintained to the last of his regime reputation as on of the best and brlghest newspapers in America. Although in a circle of the easy morning reach of the greatest metropolitan dally newspapers of the country, the Post has. under Beriah Wllklns and his chosen staff, established a place in the needs and affections of the people of the national capital which no combination of outside Journals, however rich and enterprising, could shake. Its editorial page, in its 1 longer articles, beamed with illumination of every' subject handled, while it para graphic touches were flashes of light that gave the newspaper a reputation unique and ever attractive to all who had be come accustomed to its perusal. The other departments of the paper kept well held up exceptional standards of merit. Wash ington press has lost much in the van ished personality of Beriah Wllklns. but what he has done for it abides and pulsate In the Post with the virile life of hi good example and kindly wisdom of his counsel. The preference in the appointments to the regular army, it is well known, has for several years been given to schools which furnish military- training and teach ing. The policy has worked well enough 1 until recently. The army general staff is ' Just now finding it not so easy as they j wish to reach a decision respecting the six leading military colleges which are re- garded by the authorities as worthy in 1 even- way anc w hlch are conducted accord- mi to the requirements and regulations of i the military departments. This year the inspection have been made ' by officer designated by the division com- j manders. and it appears that no general I rule of observation has been followed. ', Some additional information will have to , be forthcoming in several of the colleges lest injustice be done in the final decision ' as to relative merit. Consequently there 1 has ten some talk of ahohshinr the cu- torn of comparing colleges. It is com- ; plained that it serves only to advertise the 'institutions named, leading to all kinds of protet and appeal from those which show they feel they have been slighted or subjected to the prejudice of inspecting officers. Of course the advantage to the school named in a departmental endorse ment ia that it may quote the recognition in its advertisement. When Secretary Root adopted the idea It was with the assurance that the star graduates of the military school should be regarded as eligible candidates for ex amination for appointment to commissions in the regular army. Now that there is no prospect for places filled from civil life, there ts no reason ieft for naming the schools say the army offioera who have had to do with the embarrassing' problem ct coir paring the institutions. No room for argument. Sheboygan Splits, It cents. How Nature Provides. u.mth,Trh. OUR BEAUTY, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Is it not possible, if not probable that element necessary for the bodr health are contained in the vegetable root found in the earth, digested in the plant laboratory of warvrf and made ready for man or animal ? Vienna scien tists are experi menting along Something New in Science. this line be cause they find that addinjj hydrate of iron to the soil, in which spinach seeds are planted, the amount of iron repre sented in the plants grown upon soil so treated is seven times greater than in plants grown in unprepared soil. The medicinal virtues of many Amer ican plaut and root were known to the early Indians. Thus a root known to modern physicians as Caulophyllum or Blue Cohosh was known to the Indians as "Squaw root." Another, known to the Indians as " Rartleweea root," is used in modern medicine as "Cimicifuga." Prof. King's American Dispensatory, an authority in these matters, says : rOur Indians st a high value on Pat tleweed root (Black Cohosh) in diseases of women. It is surpassed by no other drug in congestive conditions of the parts where there are dragging pains and tenderness." After many years of study and ex periment Doctor Pierce, the eminent specialist and medical director of tbe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, K. Y., put up a prescription of his own containing the two above mentioned ingredients, together with Golden Seal and Lady's Slipper root. It Stands Alone Tbe one med. ioine for th cure of worn. ' an's peculiar weaknesses and ailment, the ingredient of which are printed or, ' the wrapper of every bottle Staving thi ; great Laboratory ia Buffalo, 5. Y., where it is made, is called Doctoi Iiieci's FATom Pbxscjuitiok. not only ia rs , (pert to its in gredients, but also as the only specific advertised remedy for woman's diseases which absolutely oo.vTAncs ko alcohol . 1 It Stands Alone 5JZS'" """WW"" M""""w" tbe makers ol which take their patients fully into their confidence ana tell them exactly; what they are taking. This Dr. Pierce. can afford to do, because his "FaroEm PxESCEiFTioif " is made of such in gredients and after a working formula that has hundreds of thousands ol cures to its credit placing its merits, above criticism. as Nature's curs for tbs asnwwwnnnnn digSSSSS !' women because the earth supplies tbs ingredients, which are as follows : Lady's Slipper tCyprimHvm PWtssaerur), riiscK conosn 1 1 mcruoa jtoswmosai. Unioorn root (fJuimmlirturn LutewmV BlneCohMhiCaulovfcvUuni TtuMrtmidM) Golden Seal iJEydragtit Canadennt). With all tbe recent talk about patent medicines and the determined effort ia certain quarters to cast discredit upon all household remedies which coma under that head, the fact remains that 6ome of these medicines are so firmly established in popular favor and con fidence, have so proved their worth and value, that all the denunciations of bigou can not destroy the people's faith in them. It Stands Alone 1 as B You Can Become An Army or Navy Officer If tod are a persevering, moral young man, between the ages of 17 and 35 years, jxifsseKping a good common school education and pausing the nec essary physical examination. Further particulars for four cents in stamps, by addressing H. W. PHILLIPS, Louisville. Ky. M Michigan Summer Resorts Among the lakes and rivers of the East Coast of Late Michigan is the ideal country for a summer outing. Fishing, boating, bathing, sailing, golf, and above all, an ideal climate. Pure air and pure spring water. Health and recreation. Booklets descriptive of these resorts mailed on application to n. F. MOELLEIt, O. P. A., Pere Marquette Railroad, Union Station, Detroit, Mich. rneeenet at Haren Cell re . HURON, 8. D.. June 11 (Special ronjr-UkTM atudc&U were graduated from Teachers and Students Can make $5.00 a day during vaca tion months. No investment required. Work dignified and pleasant. Write for particulars. :: :: :: :: THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER 0MH, ttRSK