TI1E OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUIDAY.' AUGUST 4. . 1P0.".
0
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MIOU JIKTIO.
Davis sell drugs. -Ptockert
carpets, i
Biiwlck, 211 B, Main, sells pictures.
PlumMni and heating. Blxby Bon. '
Dra. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pearl street.
Wnodrlng-Sehmldt, undcrtAkere. Tel. iXt.
Leffert's Improved torlo lefiie gtv atle
factlon. Evana laundry, 622 Pearl. Lowest prlcea,
bent work Tel. i90.
Mora Hlawath plctitrea at ISc and ttc.
C. E. Alexander, tli Proadway.
- Tlgrdla tomple No. lt7, Pathborw Slstera,
will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Fall term Western Iowa college opens
August 28. Bend for new catalogue.
Duncan. 23 Ki St., guaranteea to dn the
beat ahoa repair work. Ulve him a trial.
Dr. Luell 8, Dean, homeopath, diseases
of women and children. Room J, Brown
Hid Tel. ft.
Thn annual nlenlc of the Order of the
Eastern Btr waa held at Lake Manawa
Thursday afternoon
Btate Architect H. T. Llebbe was In the
city Wednesday on bualnejis connected with
tha Iowa School for the IHral.
Mra W. H Hlcka has returned from a
even weeks' visit with relatives and friends
In Chicago and Des Moines.
Wanted A amall family place, of two or
thre. to do general houaework. Addreaa
B. Hee offlca. 10 Pearl atreet.
Miss Mary K. Neshltt, superintendent of
the General hospital, haa returned from a
three weeka' vacation trip at her home In
Detroit.
Lake Manawa drew one of the largest
fvenlng crowds of the season Thursday
night. Fireworks, Illuminations and other
attractions were distinctly In evidence.
Joseph Hancock baa been appointed con
stable for Garner township to fill a vacancy
caused by the failure of the regularly
elected constable of the township to qualify.
Rev. Edward McDonald, formerly rector
of Bt. Paul a Episcopal church and at pres
ent located In Toledo, O., Is visiting old
time Council Bluffs friends on his way to
Denver. ,
The funeral of Mrs Martha J. Watts will
be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Tlfth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Kev. Graves will conduct the services. In
terment will 1 In Walnut Hill cemetery.
The Ideal Hustler Hall club rll play the
Farrell team at 2:15 Sunday and the l nlon
Pacific shop team of Omaha at I 30 p. m. on
the same day at South Bide park, Council
muffs. Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street.
Justice Oardlner officiated at the marriage
f Charles Dysart and Zelma Kobb Thura
lay morning. The couple hailed from Ben
ton, Kan. Thursday afternoon he per
formed a like service for Karl Glynier and
Hemic Roberts, both of Greenwood, Neb.
There " will he a regular meeting of the
Ohio society at the rooms of the Commer
cial club Friday, August 4, at 8 p. in. Bvery
monoer of the club Is requested to be pres
ent. The annual Joint picnic of the Omaha
snd Counoll Bluffs societies will be held at
)t u.rmm.nt park September 16.
, Walter Goodrich's fine new automobile
MM with a bad wreck at First avenue and
iKvn atreet, Thursday afternoon. While
; rnlng tha corner one of the front axlea
'oka squarely off, destroying the wheel
tA knocking the lamp out of commission.
T?'.- damage will be about $7. No one waa
nirt
T.. Donnelly and John Albany, recently
arrested for disorderly conduct and re-
leased on 111 and I2f bonds, respectively, for
their abearance Thursday morning, have
overlooked the formality of putting in their
appearance at the superior court. Their
bonds have consequently been declared for-
LCI IX".!.
Clem F. Kimball leaves Saturday for
Davenport to attend the Iowa grand lodge.
Knights of Pythias, meeting to be held
there next week. He will extend his visit
to Detroit,, where he goea to repreaent
Bhaduklam temple, D. O. K. K., at the Im
perial palace of tha order. lie will be
absent two weeka or more.
All members of uniform rank Knights of
Pythlaa who Intend going to Davenport are
asked to bring their bnggage to the Knights
of Pythlaa hall Saturday night. Arrange
ments have been made to haul the baggage
to the Hock Island depot, over which road
the Council Bluffs contingent will leave
Sunday eveaing.at . o'r.luck by apoclaj ca.
Detectives Callaghan and Wilson were
assisting railway officials most all day
Thursday In relieving the railway yards
from an unusual congestion of tramps that
have appeared here recently with the osten
sible purpose of finding a way to reach the
Minnesota and Dakota wheat fields. Many
if them were sent out on northbound trains.
The funeral services of the late Judge
Beth 1L Craig were held from the family
home at 440 Glen avenue Thursday after
noon. Rev. O. O. Smith of the First Con
irKHtinnal church officiated. There was a
lame attendance of firand Armv veterans
of Abe Lincoln post, of which order the de
ceased was a member. The remains were
sent to Farmlngton, the old home of the
deceased, for final Interment.
There Is a vague probability that Coun
cil Bluffs may become the headquarters
for an eastern shoe manufacturing concern.
The manager of the estahliahment was In
tlu
tlo
bu
ffr
78
the city recently looking for a suitable loca
tion and had expressed a preference for the
building at present occupied by the Shu-
en-uuren oeea company at Hroadway ana
iryaht street, when the latter company
vacates to locate In Its own warehouse
w under construction.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers were re-sorted to
The Bee August 8 by the Title Guaranty
and Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Hiram A. "Tuttle; and wife to Mary E.
Williams, lot 16. block IS. Ferrv add.
to Council Bluffs, w d t
Martin Hlnkel and wife to Iene Sny-
85
UT, vuuui u, lunrjr MUU lu council
Bluffs, W d
J. K. llollenbeck and wife to George
H. Holleoheck. part of block 20. F,v
a erett'a add., and part lot 8. block 4,
McMahon. Conner & Jafferlea' add.
200
to Council HliifT. w A
100
Joeeph F. Boxm and wife to A. A.
Clark, lota 1. J and 3, block 31. How
ard s add. to Council Bluffs, w d ...
George Eberhart and wife to George
bSS
w. uorman, nil is and , Lincoln
Place add. to Council HUiffx. w d ... 1,300
Ella M. McKune et al. to Mamie J.
West, lots 14 and li. block 6. and lot
It. block 8. Mayne'e First add. to
Council Bluffs, w d
Kate Benjamin and husband to Elmer
L. Pehr, part lot So. John Johnson's
add. to Council Bluff s w d
45
1
Total," seven transfers
...I'J.l)
N. Y. .Plumbing Co. Ttt. Ho. Night. F4CT.
Marrlaae Licenses.
The following licenses have been Issued:
Name and residence.' Age
Charlea Uyeart. tfenton. Kan 27
y.elma rlooo. rienion, Kan 18
J H. Wilson. Council Bluffs a
Emma M. Lumberman, Council Bluffs..., il
Cnrl fSlvmee OmitnwrMul Men
Bernloe Roberts, Greenwrod. Nen ii
)
LEWI8 CUTLER
MORTICIAN
eA BPirji tv Bask M
. rbAfM, d le " 4XBa
Lady Attaadaaa U Desired,
UOVtCKXMRVr MTltti.
HlkP Ul'ARTKKMASTEIl 8
OKK1CE,
H.naha, Netiraska.v July Jt. IMA. Sealed
p,-opoala, In triplicate, will W rwelved here
LMiiii iu i cioca a. ni., cenimi aiaoaard time
A us unl U. tor dislnleiiiig. boxing and
fruHiiiiig for sldpmtmt. approximately one
lun.l.ed and aevuty-nve U76) remains, and
a like number of headtoiiu. at I tl.l Kurr
Hays cemetery, KUia comity, Kansas. Hi.ec.
iftcMttuns and full liiforniMliuii i urniwhe.i r.n
'application here. Envelopes continuing pi j.
a'jsua to do maraea f roposai lor Uisin
"eiiig ronut.'ns," and addressed to Tliii.S
SWOBS, Acting Chief VJuartennaster,
unwua, ntu. AI-I-4-4-1S-W
CON'STRUCTIN'i QUARTERMASTER'S
Office Omaha, Neb., August 1. l'juu.
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, subject to
the usual conditions, a ill be received here
until 10 o'clock a. m.. central standard
tune, August tl. l'. for an electric liittil
Ing system at Port Omaha, Nebruvka.
Dull Information furnished on application
In thla omce ahere plana and specihcationa
ntay be aeen. Propoaala to be marke.d,
proposals for FU-ctrte Lighting flysteiii.
at Fort Onihhs. Neb," and addrexacd
iw ' , m. i -i a mL.i.i-ni i' 11 r lit I -
ing guartcrnuutter. Army Building, Omaha,
lieeraasa,
A l-l-3-4-u-ia-
BLUFFS
REJECT ONE DAMAGE CLAIM
Missouri Valley lfn Insists E Had No
Notice of Course of Ditchu
BOARD INSISTS HE HAS SLEPT ON RIGHTS
l ounluioii Xaaied to Assess Benefits,
but Appointment of Engineer
Is Lett I stttl Future
Sesaloa.
The Joint board meeting of the aupervla
ora of Harrlaon and Pottawattamie coun
ties resumed Ita sessions Thursday morning
with Chairman Drandce presiding, and Su
pervisors Hall, Huabrook and Murray of
Harrison county and Supervisors Baker,
BulllH, 8iencer and Seta of Pottawattamie
county present.
C. W. Kellogg, attorney for C. D. But
terfleld of Missouri Valley, appeared be
fore1 tho board and presented a claim of
I1.UJ0 for land taken by the Harrison-Pottawattamie
drainage ditch. The claim was
made that Buttcrflcld, had no notice of the
proposed ditch being put through his land,
whereby about fifteen acres are appropria
ted, and hence he could not file a claim In
time for the board meeting.
The claim waa referred to County At
torney Haas, who shortly thereafter re
ported recommending the rejection of the
claim on the ground that sufficient formal
notice had been given by publication and
that the claimant had slept on his rights.
Tho report and recommendation of
County Attorney Haas was adopted and
the Butterfleld claim disallowed.
Under the drainage law a committee con
slstlng of two commissioners and a con
sulting engineer must be appointed by the
board of commissions to classify the lands
and assess the benefits thereto In all drain
age districts, the same to be taxed against
the property so benefited. Messrs. S. C.
Eshelman of Harrison county and- Henry
Welse of Pottawattamie county w-re ap
pointed as the commissioners, but ...e ap
pointruent of a consulting engine . rxs the
third member of the committee was de
ferred until Thursday morning.
In addition to tho foregoing committee, a
constructing engineer Is also to be ap
pointed, who will have charge of all the
surveys and construction work of the
drainage ditch. The selection of this en
gineer is also left until the meeting of
Thursday morning. An effort will be made
to seoure the Rervtoea of 6eth Dean of Glen
wood, a well known drainage engineer of
the atate.
About 70,000 acres of land will be reclaimed
by the ditch. The land comprises some of
the most fertile in the Missouri valley.
The name of C. L. Huff of Logan, la.
was proposed aa consulting engineer for
the ditch work, hut he waa defeated by a
vote of 3 to 6. The Harrison county com
mlssloners only voting for him.
Capld Has Hla Way
Arthur Kackley and Martha Calvert of
Prlncevllle, III., were married Wedneaday
evening by Kev. O. O. Smith of thla city.
There la a little romance connected with
the nuptial event in the fact that the bride
and groom, who are of mature years, are
first cousins. The Illinois laws prohibit
tha marriage of persons' of that close rela
tionship ko the twain went to Lincoln,
Neb., where they sought a license to marry
Wednesday morning. There they learned
that there waa a similar Inhibition against
the marriage ot first coimlns, and so they
Journeyed back to Council Bluffs, where
the law relative to Dan Cupld'a caprices
are ltas rigid. The license waa obtained
about i o'clock Wedneaday evening and the
marriage took place at the First Congre-
gatlonal parsonage very shortly thereafter.
Mr. and Mrs Kackley were guests at the
Grand hotel until Thursday morning, when
they departed tor their Illinois home aa
man and wife regardless of the rigidity of
Illinois and Nebraska martial laws.
Arraaare for Cornerstone Laying.
A meeting of the Weat Council Bluffs
Improvement club waa held Wedneaday
evening The purpose of the meeting waa
to complete further arrangements for the
laying of the cornerstone of the new club
house Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock..
Secretary F. C. Smith was appointed to
arrange the program, together with hustling
funda and receiving donations. President
Keller waa choaen master of ceremoniea.
Congressman Walter I. Smith will deliver
the principal address. Erneat Tlnley Is
another of the- eueakers and Harvey
Bchwart and Mr. Sparka will represent the
club In the oratorical part of the program.
Music will alio be a feature of the pro
ceedings. A resolution was unanimously adopted
asking all factories In the went part of the
city to cloae Saturday afternoon to enable
the employee to attend the ceremonies.
County Most Foot the Bill.
City Attorney B. B. Snyder has advised
the city council that no official of the city
has any authority to Incur hospital ex
pense bills, particularly In cases where
Injuries happen to nonresidents. He main
tains that auch expense must be paid by
the county.
The question arose over the presentation
of a bill to the council for 1-2 W from thn
General hospital for rare and treatment
of Adam Plwlt, an unfortunate tramp who
was picked up on the Northwestern tracks
some time ago with one log badly crushed.
Mr. Snyder advises that this bill be re
fused payment and that It be sent to the
county auditor, being a county obligation.
Mra. Bridget Arreated.
Mia. John Bridget, for whom the police
authorities have been acarchlng for sev
eral daya, waa arrested Thursday afternoon
at Twenty-first and C streets by Officers
Callahan and Wilson. She waa lodged In
the county jail, having been aurrendored
by her bondsmen, on the charge of re
sisting an officer, asaault to do bodily harm.
etc. '
Tha graver charge of arson will be
brought against her Jointly with her hus
band, who was arrested Tuesday night.
John Bridget has not ben able to pro
cure bail and the prospect thereof grows
more remote each day.
Railroads Will Help.
A letter has been received by the city
engineer from the officials of the Union
Paciitc railroad, wherein the railway com
pany agrres to the terms of the city In
the matter of raising the brldgea over In
dian creek providing the other railruada
enter Into a similar agreement.
The offer of the city calls for the pay
nuut of tl.uuu per bridge by each railroad.
In addition to the expense of raising the
bridge, the city assuming the expense of
Ugking out the channel of the ereek, thus
minlmitng the damage rulting to the
railroad yards and tracks from freshets
caused by heavy rains.
For the Trade Eiismios,
A meeting Is called for i o'clock Satur
day afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms ef merchants. Jobbere and manu-
facturera who Intend Joining In the trade
excursion August 10, 11 and 12. A de
tailed program of t,h trip will bo pre
sented and submitted and berth reserva
tions made. Secretary Reed Is anxious
that there be a big attendance at the
meeting, as there yet remains much to do
and talk about. It Is expected that be
tween seventy and seventy-five peopte will
compose the excursion party.
Ian' Stole Ilia Shoes.
Jeff Green, the star artist of a Broadway
tonsorlal parlor, was In lots of ihulatlun
Thursday night because of the disappear
ance of his shoes and his consequent In
ability to do a cakewalk that had been
scheduled for a later period In the even
ing. "I kaln't dun walk no streets In my bar'
feet, nor I ain't gwlne to try to, but If
dim shoes don't come back to dla hyar
shop 'fore mawnln' dors gwlne to be a Job
for de hospital and de coroner, you heah
nte," was the plaint that Colonel Green
fired Into police headquarter about I
o'clock.
There la a vague suspicion afloat that the
shoes were removed from Jeff's feet while
he waa enjoying a gin rlckey aieata during
the early evening. However, Colonel Green
luslsta that when he Is "that-a-way no
body can take any of my shoes often me
without wakln' me. I know whose done
took dem shoes and he don't live very far
from Kd Burt's barber shop."
Colonel Green wanta the police to get
search warrant and assist In recovering his
footgear, and kept the police station tele
phone warm half the night wanting to
know when the officers were coming down.
Two Days of Whist.
The annual midsummer session of the
Central Whist association will convene at
the Grand hotel, this city, Friday for a two
days' tournament. The afternoon sessions
will begin at 2 and 8 o'clock each day. The
play will be tournament pair contests Fri
day afternoon and evening and Saturday
afternoon. The free-for-all pair contest
will occur Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
All members will be provided with buttons
or badges. The meetings will be held In
the dining hall on the fifth floor of the
Grand hotel.
Representatives are expected from Bed
Oak, Atlantic, Harlan, Sioux City, St.
Joseph, Lincoln, Omaha, Topeka, Kansas
City, Sioux Falls, Oklahoma City, Grand
Island and Elk Point and Tankton, 8. D.
The officers of the association are Michael
Watera of Sioux City, president; A. Wen
dover of Bt. Joseph, vice president: B. L.
Copcland of Topeka, secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee will meet Fri
day morning to conclude arrangements for
the tournament.
The winter meeting of the association will
be held at Grand Island In February, 1906.
Telephone Contract Let.
The contract for the conduit for the
new Independent Telephone company was
let Thursday night to E. A. Wlckham of
Council Bluffs. The contract price Is about
$20,000, and Involves the building of about
five miles of conduits. The contractors
have three months In which to complete
the work. There were three other blddera.
the Barrla-Besley company of Council
Bluffs, King-Lambert company of Dea
Moines, and Wilson & Company of Kansas
City. The successful blddera were only 130
lower than the Dea Molnea firm.
Police Report for Jaly.
Chief of Police George H. Richmond haa
Just completed his report of the work of
the police department for the month of
July, 1906, and submitted It to Mayor Mac
rae. Ninety-nine arrests were made during
the month, which Includes twenty-fpur for
vagrancy, twenty-two for drunkenness,
twenty for disorderly conduct and nineteen
miscellaneous offensea and misdemeanors.
Seventeen lodgera In addition to arrests
were accommodated at the city Jail and a
total of 836 meala were furnished to lodgers
and prlaonera.
Commercial Clnb Leasrne.
Secretary Brooke Reed of the Commercial
club- haa under consideration a plan for
the formation of a state league of commer
cial clubs and will shortly Issue a call for
a delegate convention to meet at Dos Molnea
during the atate fair, August 25 to Septem
ber 1. The plan has met with a cordial
response from many commercial clubs
throughout the state, sixty-two of which
express a willingness to unite In the enter
prise.
Cltlaena Spoil Elopement.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 3 (Special Tele
gram.) Narrowly escaping a tarring and
feathering A. J. Eckert waa run out of
Correctlonvllle, la., after having been In
tercepted In an elopement with Miss Carrie
Schweninger. He waa put In Jail over
night. He haa a crippled wife In Peoria,
111. The Eekerta formerly lived at Cor
rectlonvllle. Eckert was released on the
promise that he would communicate no
more with the girl.
Catholics to Meet at Anthon.
ANTHON, la.. Aug. S (Special.) The
Catholics of Woodbury county will hold
their annual outing and picnic this year at
Anthon on Tuesday, August IS. George W
Egan of Logan will be the orator ot the
day.
DEATH RECORD
General James R. Carnahan.
INDIANAPOIJ8. Aug. 1-General Jamea
R. Carnahan, major general of the Uni
form rank. Knights of Pythlaa, died today
at hla home In Woodruff Place, after an
Illness of two weeks.
The cause of death was stomach trouble,
James R. Carnahan was born at Dayton
Ind.. November 18, 1841. Joining the Knights
of Pytlilns In ll74 he founded the Uniform
Rank and was elected its first major gen
eral In 1SS4, which position ha held ever
since.
He leaves a widow and three daughters,
Mrs. 11. Q. Ashbrnoka of Cleveland, Mrs.
Michael 8teele Bright of Superior, Wis.,
and Mrs. Ralph Hess of Fort Collins, Colo.
Mra. Joseph It. Siuoot.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la, Aug. J.-Spe-
ctal.l Mra. Joseph R. Smoot. who died
Tuesday night at 11 o'clock at Fremont,
Neb,, aged 50 years, waa buried in the Roaa
Hill oemttery here today. The funeral
occurred thla afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Buy It Now.
Now la the time to buy Chamberlaln'a
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It U
certain' to be needed sooner or later and
when that time come you will need It
badly you will need It quickly. Buy It
now. It may save life.
Eaiilea at I'rotldence.
PROVIDENCE. It. I.. Aug. S.-One of the
biggest street processions of civilians ever
seen in the streets of Providence was tne
feature of the field day of the New Eng-
lana league ot ine fraternal order of i
iut n ueiu in reseeiit para louay. r.very
atate In New England waa represented
among the 7.5(10 men In the parade. New
Yyrk City alo sent a large delegation.
Bar Aaaorlatlou Uelegatea.
President Breckenrldge of the State Bar
association has exercised his privilege of
naming three delegates from the state as
sociation to the convention of the Ameri
can Bar association, to be held at Narra
gsnsett Pier on August 23-4-S. The dele
rates named from Nebraska are Judge John
B. Barnes ef tha state supreme court.
Frank M. Hall ef Lincoln and T. H. Mat
're of Harvard.
GIVE NEW YORKERS CHANCE
8tat Auditor Carrol Favori Waiting on
Legislative IoTeitigation.
SOLDIERS' HOME rSKS BIG APPROPRIATION
Politics ! the Eighth Congressional
District Warming; I p fair Fair
Jadge Miller la Oat for
tonareas.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Aug. .-(Special.) State
Auditor B. F. Carroll la back from the con
ference of Insurance commissioner held
yesterday at Chicago to outline a plaa tor
an Investigation of the big eastern life In
surance companlea. He refused, however,
to give out any statement aa to whether
or not he will Join with the other states
In the Investigation. It la learned, how
ever, that the real reason why the states
of Iowa, llllnola and Michigan did not Join
yesterday In the plana ot the other four
atatea la because of a belief that thla la
not the time to begin the investigation. The
feeling la that having waited till the legia
lature of New York began an Investigation
the western states can well afford to wait
till that investigation is completed. There
is no denying that the officials ot all tha
atatea feel that while startling disclosures
have been made by the officials of Ne
York there may be still worse reports to
come. "There la no question but that theee
big Insurance companies are aulvent," vol
unteered Mr. Carroll, "and the lnteresta'ot
the public will not suffer more it an In
vestigation Is delayed a little longer."
The other members of the executive coun
ell are out of the city today. Mr. Carroll
would not say whether or not he would
take the matter up before thctn on their
return. There la a poastblllty since the In
vestigation la to be made anyway by the
departmenta of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kcu-
tucky and Tennessee that Iowa will yet
Join in the movement
Aska Bl Appropriation.
In the biennial report of Commander Hor
ton ot the Soldlera' home at Marshalltown
the recommendation la made that the next
legislature make provision for a greatly in
creased number of Inmates at the home.
The recommendation states that the com
manders ot all aoldlera' homea Including the
national homea agree that the high water
mark of the number of lnmatea In sol
dlera' homes will not be reached till IMS.
The Marshalltown home la already over
crowded and a recommendation for an ap
propriation of $T1,BX) to temporarily re
lieve the overcrowded condition la asked
for. Thla Includes a new quartermaster's
building, a library, addition to the hoe
pltal costing 120.000 and additions to the
woman's dormitory and woman's hall
Glenwood on the Increase,
According to the monthly report of the
auperlntendent of the School for the Feeble
Minded at Glenwood the number of ln
matea at the end of July, was 020, while At
the end of the preceding month there were
During the month feur boys and nino-
teen girls have been admitted, two boys
nil four zlrls naroled and one of each dls-
charged. There are now 494 boys and 42tTI
. - - - i
girls. ,
Finds Polities Hamming,
Hon. B, W. Garrett, pardon clerk tn the
office of Governor Cummins, yesterday de
livered an address at ' the Garden Grove
old settlers' meeting; On reaching home
today he stated: "Politics Is literally hum
ming down in tha Eighth congressional dki-
trlct. I live In that part of the country
and never knew of things being so lively
as I found them yesterday, -mey are taut
Ing the rates question on every street cor-
ner. They are talking of Judge W. E. Mil-
ler of Bedford for congress against Colonel
Hepburn, xou can near an ainas oi ru-
mors of a political nature, but the truth is
things are in a enaotic state ana mere jb
only one thing known ror sure ana mat
la that tne people are very aeepiy arouseu.
Biggest Stock Show,
The statement was given out today that
the number ot cattle entries for the State
fair were such that the exhibit of breeding
cattle at the State fair this year will be
the largest ever made l.i the world. This
Includes the International show at Chloago,
where there are more cattle, including
steers, but not as many breeding cattle.
No steers are shown at the Iowa State fair.
Six herda have been entered for this year's
State fair alone, bealdea any number of en
tries of less than herda.
Have Moved State Line.
Word haa been received here that in order
to aave their coal bllla the launchmen on
Lake Okoboji have moved the pole marking
the atate line a mile and a half Into the
Iowa territory, ao that enthusiastic visitors
have but a half mile to walk Instead of two
mllea before being able to boaat of being tn
Minnesota. Visitors make the trip across
the lake In a boat and walk two miles Into
the country to the state line. While they
are making the walk tne Doatmen burn coal
seeping up aicam mi iney return. iney
shortened the walk to save the coal
Batata nets Money,
According to papers filed with Clerk
Mason of the United States court today
12,773.82 will be refunded to the John B
Phelps estate at Davenport. The estate
waa being settled when the Spanish-Amer
ican war broke out and was taxed under
the war tax. Suit waa brought on the plea
that the tax waa excessive,
Governor to Kellerton
Governor A. B. Cummins will deliver an
address at Kellerton tomorrow at the old
settlers' meeting there. He will be accom
panted by State Dairy Commissioner H. R
Wright, who will also speak. The gov
ernor's next address will be at Sioux
Rapids.
Daylight Holdnp
At 4 o'clock this afternoon at Ninth and
lui-uii airecia two cuioreu men neia up T
J. Roberts of the Des Moines Building com
pany and relieved him of $450. Roberts
was In his office alone at the time of the
holdup. It "being daytime Roberts was un
suspecting till covered with the revolvers
of the two men. The men escaped.
Troable Over t'eaaua.
Substantial evidence la euid to exlat that
the census of Atlantic has been padded
and It leaks out today that Indictments are
likely to follow. There haa been, a big
atack of affidavits filed with tha executive
council to aubstantlate this claim. No In
formation aa to the purport of these; affi
davits could be obtained from the office of
the secretary, A. H.xJ)avluon, ot the exec
utive council, but It la learned trom a re
liable aource that the affidavits contain evi
dence to substantiate the charge that fraud
bus been practiced and It la further atated
tiiat the Atlantic temperance people who
filed the affidavits are planning to taka the
matter before the grand Jury of Caaa
county.
Hoaad Over to Uraad Jary,
Poatcfflc Inspector Moore haa returned
from 8 Joseph, where he baa been prose
cuting ti,e cas against V. R. Hultgrea.
who waa bound over to the grand jury!
Hultgren. ao It la charged by the Inspector,
went into the town of Hoar near Beatrice
In Gage county, and reniesentlng himself
to be a government officer auoceeded in
selling a lot of pnstofflce guides, Inatruo-
ttnme M auea ua va tM
charga against him la lmerotlnt aa
officer.
LAWYERS MEETJN NOVEMBER
late Dor Association Will Hear
Greece R. peek and Feed
W. Lehman Talk.
President R W. Breekenrklge of the Ne
braska State Par association says It haa
practically been decided to hold the an
nual meeting some time In November In
atead of January, aa haa been the rule.
Mr. Breckenrtdge haa secured the promise
ot George R. Peck of Chicago and Fred
W. Lehmann of St. Louis to be present
and dellvei addressee. Mr. Peck la known
aa one of the greatest railroad lawyers la
the country, being general counsel for tha
Milwaukee lines. Mr. Lehmann la alao a
lawyer of high standing In his profession
and la besides a very brilliant orator.
"I am making these announcements thua
early," said Mr. Breckenrtdge, "ao that
n Interval will be aroused among the
lawyera of the atate that will result In a
large attendance to hear theeev distin
guished, lawyera and oratora. Their ad
dressee will no doubt be well worth the
trip, even from the fartheat town In tna
atate, to hear them. It la thought that tha
month ot November will be much prefer
able to January aa the meeting time."
THOMAS TAKESJN THE EAST
Omaha Attorney Haa Good Mottoa to
Pat Kew York la lit
Handbag
Attorney W. P. Thomas haa Juat returned
from an extended eastern trip. He swung
clear around the circle, taking In Boston,
New York, Washington and many other
eastern cltiea.
"Talk about royal tlmea and seeing
things," said he. "I could not tell all the
things I have seen In a month. New York
Is a great city, and I had half a mind to
bring It home with me, 1 would If I could
have got It Into my grip, but I had ao
many other curiosities before I got there,
that I decided to leave that where it waa
and probably bring It some other time. At
Waahlngton I took In the eights. Moat
of the statesmen wero gone, ao that left
the city open wide to me
He said he took In the White House,
saw the famous gTass and other things, and
finally tired, waa glad to start for home
and when he beheld, the green fields of
Iowa, and later Nebraska, and last the
city of Omaha, he felt rested and refreshed
and ready to buckle down to business.
FACULTIES QUICKLY RETURN
Speech and Hearing; Suddenly Re
covered by Mendicant When
In Police Conrt.
Charles Clark's speech and hearing sud'
denly returned to him when he found him
self arraigned In police court on the charge
of vagrancy and begging from door to
door In the guise of a mute. He waa sen
fenced to thirty days by the police magls
trate.
Tn oae of Clark's pockets was found a
letter of appeal such as Is frequently used
by professional beggars. The epistle tells
I of a dead mother, loss of money and
frlenda, and a desire to get to St. Paul
where a sister la living.
Clark Is one of a bunch of professional
beggars that has been rounded up by th
police recenuy. oome maae up as cnppies
some as pa"iy buna ana otners as
I mutes.
SEARS TAKES HIS VACATION
Goes Home to Heat, Taking; with
Him Consideration of the,
Cathera Caae.
Judge Bears was not holding court Thurs
day; being at his home In Tekamah for a
rest. He has not yet reached a decision
I il . tha ca,e ot Cathera agalnat the city
omcIaiB. and probably will not for some
tlme It lB recalled that when the case
waB argued on demurrers before going to
nlul tho court reserved decision for some
Umei and there are iawyerB wo say they
fl0 look for a decision in the case be
fore tne (aj ternv
Juag, Bars has now in hand for con
,,d(irat0n g,veral quite Important and in
valvA cftK.. and a. he haa been having a
I hard grind since the court recess began, he
Is expected to take It rather easy tor the
I next month.
! FC WILL ADD ONE STORY
Stock and
Poultry Pood Manafae
tarer
Will
Inereaae Blse of
i
, Harney Street Establishment
The George H. Lee company, manu
facturer of atock and poultry food, will
add another story to Ita building at 1113
Harney atreet. Thla announcement waa
made by Mr. Lee Thursday
The present building consists of three
stories and a basement. Built two years
ago, It waa considered large enough to
accommodate the business for at least ten
years. But the growth has been phe
nomenal and It Is now found necessary
to make an addition. The foundation and
walls were made with a view to putting
on another story. The work will be corn-
pieted by the end of sixty day
Major Williams Itecalled.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-MaJor William
H. Wllllama, special European agent 'of
the Treasury department, located at Parla,
haa been recalled to the United States, but
it la not expected thut he will return to
thla ofiuntry before fall. Major Wllllama
haa been In his present position about
twelve years and It Is said some of his
work has been unsatisfactory to the pot
tery Interests of this country. Major Wit
Hams, it la stated, will be given a responsi
ble position In the United Btatea.
Wanta on School Hoard.
E. H. Davie, a resident of the Second
ward, haa filed notice with the city clerk
that he will be a candidate for the repub
lican nomination aa a memlier of the
Board of Education. In the directory Mr.
1 in vie 8 occupation Is listed as "nii.Iltnr "
,H J'"," not Knon n local politics
Bnlldlna; I'ermlts.
The city haa Issued permits to the Im
manuel Deaconess home for a $4,0uu frame
addition to the sisters' home at Thirty
fourth street and Meredith avenue; p. II
Carey, ll.ao frame dwelling at 422 South
Eighteenth; M. Sorensen. Viio frame dwel
ling at m Lincoln boulevard.
Want a
Serva.ni1
A Bee Want Ad will
get you one quickly
at small coat.
VsaaasaaaMiaMHaaaaatBnaaaMaMBnMaaanaBBBHaa'
.tCHOOL. AP COLLEGE. KHtlQIJ A X n V'OLI.EO EM.
R WENTWORTH
MILITARY ACADEMY
Tjv Oldast an larum in Mlddia Weak
a s5,t uuniii,a
SECOND DAY OF THE FETL
Tire freiideot Fairbanki TeliTeri AddrQie
at Caoal'i Btmi-Cemennial Celebration,
TALKS ARE MADE BY MANY OTHER PEOPLE
History of Development t pprr
Pealaewla of Michigan Told
by Maa Who Helped
the Work,
BAULT 8TE MARIE, Mich, Aug. 8 -The
celebration of the fifth anniversary of the
opening of the Sault Ste Marie ship canal
nd locks ended this afternoon, with ad
dressee by a large numln-r of speakers.
prominent among whom was Vice President
Fairbanks, who arrived Tuesday night and
took part In the events. Hodolphe Lem
teux, solicitor general of Canada; Raoul
Dandurand. speaker of the Canadian sen
ate; Senator Burrows and Governor War
ner of Michigan and Congressman Burton
of. Ohio also spoke. , The speeches were de
livered from a stand In the government
park, whloh was tastefully decorated. Vice
President Fairbanks spoke as follows:
Mr. Chairman. I.hiILk and Oentlemen:
We cordially welcome our friends from
anaaa to share lu this celebrution. 1 he
vent we commemorate is of mutual Inter
est to the people of the two couniries.
Mere, side oy side, are the great locks, on
constructed by the Untied eia.rs f.nd the
other by the Pnminiou of Camilla, ThroiiKh
them passes Interchangeably tne commerce
of the two countries. Here they will st.ind
In close fellnnshin for centuries to come.
discharging their Important functions. We
rust that they will a wavs he symbolical
of the cordial relations and neighborly re
gard of the two people through whoso veins
flow the blood of a common ancestry.
We owe allegiance to different Institu
tions. Above us are different flags, emblems
of the mightiest powers Ukh tills earth.
w e nave no sense of rivalry except in those
mays which make for a higher and better
civilisation.
There are no fortifications along our com
mon frontier; no battleships upon the
waters which divide us. These are nut
needed now, and we trust that In God's
Providence they shall never be required.
We are the respecters of each other s In
stitutions, of each other's laws, of each
other's rights. We are bound to each other
by strong social ties and sentiments of
mutual respect.
Competition In trade Is n vitalizing fact.ir.
It is not born of unfriendliness. It has Ita
Inspiration In that Just self-interest whk?h
nas ueen the llle of trade from the begin
ning until now. One of our wisest Amer
icans, William McKlnley, whose good name
is tne precious nerltage or tne Human race,
said at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo: "Though commercial com
petitors we are, commercial enemies we
must not be." The national policies of the
United States and Canada may not be in
accord. If they be not It will be due to no
unfriendliness of purpose, but to that sense
of duty which each primarily owes to Ita
own.
We look upon our commercial develop
ment sines this canal win dedicated to
commerce wrth the utmost satisfaction. All
sections Of the country have gone forward.
expanding In commercial strength, but no
where is mere l oc found more remarka
ble growth than we witness In the territory
which Is tributary to the St. Mary's canal.
The tonnage passing through this canal has
risen ironi an averuge ot k.imi tons per an
num in the first decade to L'5.000.i0 tons ner
annum in the ten years endlnK In ItkH. Last
year more than 16.000 vessels Massed throimh
these locks, carrying more than Sl.Rn0.uw
tons of freight, valued at over 340.0iA,Wj.
Commerce Will Increase,
The maximum has not yet been reached.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, Detroit, Tol
edo, Cleveland, Buffalo and other cities
which sit In malestv and nower unon ihe
shores of the Great Lakes are rapidly In
creasing In population and In commercial
importance., rne great mines aro pouring
their wealth of cheap material Into the
channels of trade In rapidly increasing de
gree. The fertile agricultural reglona are
sending their vast surplus to feed mllliuns
In the east and Oeyond the Atlantic.
The commerce of the United Slates has
Increased beyond the dreams of the moat
optimistic of a half century ago. Our for
eign commerce has, with rapidity, attained
a vast volume. It Is Insignificant, however,
In amount and value when compared with
our Internal commerce. Railways are taxd
to their utmost capacity and our ships upon
Inland water routes are loaded to the limit
of their carrying power, bearing the prod
ucts of a progressive and great people. Old
methods of Interchange are found inade
quale to meet the current needs. They are
constantly Improved and enlarged. .New
Instruments of intercommunication are
created. The capacity of all these in quickly
taxed. New transportation facilities crcnte
new traffic. The wants of tho people
quickly expand to meet them.
The canal is nieniinen wun tne period
of our most rapid Industrial development.
The ever-increasing procession or ships
through It tells the story of our expanding
production, growing trade and increasing
Industrial importance.
The scepter of commercial power la
speedily passing Into American control,
if we are hut true to the vast oppor
tunities which lie at our hands, the United
States will become the acknowledged
leader In the commerce of the world. The
conquest will be achieved by the men of
trade and not by the men of war. It will
1 1 TURN W AT TME SIGN J I
ffi'H'OSa,
iaiLUJE mi mow
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
OMAHA.
Western Military
Academy '"'fli-iLV
ton.
come by an PirslstlMe law of commercial
invltv. it will come Premise of our In-co-ased
productive i'!ty. because of oar
superior nlulliy c supply the needs of
others. because of the IlllrMtable re
sources of our farms, mines and factories;
because of multiplied methods and en
large, 1 faellltjes of cheap transportation
from the centers of pidoctlon down to the
seah'inrd. We tk pride In our com
merce, because It tends to lift the country
to a higher and better level. It tends to
equalize conditions. It enlarges the op
portunity of labor and capital and gtvea
our people morn homes and fills them
with puiM of the comforts, of life. It
brings communltlea and trade centers to
gether In common interest A higher civ
ilisation follows In Its pathway,
Commerce a Means, Sot an F.nd,
While we ure a commercial people, we
aro not subservient to commercialism. We
seek to expand commerce as a means, not
as an end. We seek Its conquests tiiat we
nay minister to those high aspiration
which sro tho birthright of the Anglo
Saxon race.
It la a well recognised maxim of trade
that commeice will follow the lines of Iwast
resistance. The great lakes afford cheap
transportation for tlw vast commerce
iriliiituev i hereto The control by the gov-
eminent of the Sault frU. Marie canal. It
enlargement and Improvement, has re
sulted In stimulating truffle. It Insures
Just and reasonable transportation charges
over a vast area ami win nccoine, as me
density of our population Increasea ami
trade expands, ot
Incalculable Importance
in tho luliire.
Tlie 1 tilted States has been liberal in
advancing IhT Interests of commerce. It
has been generous In tne improvement ot
livers and harbors, to the end that they
should be adequate to meet our advancing
national mods. It has appropriated lib
erally for canals. The Pi. Mary a canal
is not the only evidence or this tact, iler
most Important work In promoting the
expansion of our commerce Is apon Ihe
Isthmus of Panama The enterprise there
Is of vast magnitude one which lias de
feated all efforts hitherto. It hat under
taken upon broad lines, for It will welcomo
Impartially the commerce of the world.
What others have ten many years In
endeavoring to accomplish, we shall not
do In a day. Much money, time and
patience will be required to complete the
work. But It will be built, tor the United
States has put Its powerful hand to the
task.
It Is a grntlfvlng fact that the enormous
commerce of the United rltatea upon the
Great I akes Is carried In American Ships.
The vessels which pass through this canal
earning our products, bear the flag of the
United States. They were built In our
shipyards and arc manned by American
seaman. When we come to commerce upon
the high seas, we largely give over Ita
carriage to ehlpe built abroad Olid sailed
by alien powers A large part of the com
modities which pass through this canal
to the Atlantic seaboard for trane-ahlpment
to foreign countries. Is transferred from
these Ainerlc.in-owned and American-operated
ships to vessels of foreign register.
Tills would seem to be Incompatible witbi
a wise national policy.
While the United States promotes com
merce, it makes for peace. Through the
timelv Intercession of President Roosevelt,
one of the bloodiest wars In history IS
about to close. The commissioners of the
belligerent powers will assemble In a few
dnvs tmder the protection of the American
Hag. to deliberate with each other. W
trust that their great mission may be
successful; that they may bo able to restore
peace and disband the groat armies con
fronting each other In tho Orient.
We are assembled under happy auspices.
All our people are engaged to the utmost In
promoting the manifold arts of peace.
They are bnsv in trade and commerce,
science nnd education, ngricu ture and
manufacture. They are active In ;hnrlty
and philanthropy, seeking to mike tne
day In which we live tho most luminous
In the history of mankind.
Iloxv Trade Waa . llevrloped.
Second in Importance, perhaps, to the
address of the vice president, waa that
made bv lion. Peter White of Marquette,
president of the committee, which had In
charge the celebration and the moat widely
known man In the upper peninsula ot
Michigan. Mr. Whte'a topic waa "The
Development of the Lake Superior Region."
Mr. Whit-) Is a pioneer In the upper pentn
aula and Ih an authority on tho hiatorjf
of that part of the state, and Its develop
ment from an unexplored wilderness to Its
present Importance as a mining center.
Mr. White described the development of
the mining Industry, lioth copper and Iron,
In tho upper peninsula, and the marvelous
growth of the lake marine traffic since the
opening of tho first 360-foot locks her fifty
years ago.
Other addresses.. Were made py Congress
man T. D. Burton of Ohio, chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee of th
house of representatives; Hon. Roldolph
l.emleux, solicitor general of the Dominion
of Canada; Governor Fred M. .Warner ot
Michigan on "The State of Michigan and
the Building of the St. Mary's Canal;"
United States Senator J. C. Burrows on
"The Future of American Commerce," and
Hon William Livingstone, president of th
Lake Carriers' association, on "The Naviga
tion of tho Great Lakes."
A number of impromptu addresses were
made by other prominent guests. Th
commemoration cxcrclsus wore so lengthy
that they were divided Into a morning and
afternoon program, tho speakers and dla
tlngutshed guests being entertained during
the Intervul at luncheon at Le Sault d
Ste. Marie club.
:: :: ::
CENTURY FARMER
NEBRASKA
a
17th year. New fireproof buildings. Mndarst
equipment, Dellghifi.1 location. Nmnbw
limited. Strong faculty. Trorougu mill
tary and acadainlo d. part mint. Loeai
tafarancea.
. CoL Albert M. Jaaksaa. A.U rrslat
