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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
n TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1!X)3. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA J, COUNCIL BLUFFS DEADLOCK ON I REE HIDES DaVIs sells drugs. Atorkert sells carpets. Plumbing and healing. Blxby & Bon. Drs. "Woodbury; dentists. SO Pearl street. Woodring-Brhmldt, undertakers. Tel M. Leffert's improved Corlc lenses' glvs satisfaction. Evana laundry. 522 Pearl. LoMt prices. "j Evana laundry. 2z ' Wst work. Tel. 1. -"i Mora Hiawatha pic wZ C. E. Alcsandir. JM 1 pictures at l&a and nVo. Uroaa war- Fall trm Western Iowa college opens August t. Bend, (or new catalogue. Duncan. 13 Main Bt., guarantees to do tha best shoe repair work. Glvs him a trial. Tha regular monthly meeting of the Roard of Education la slated for this even ing. Dr. I.utlla 6. Dean, homeopath, diseases of women niid children. Room S. Brown Bld. Tel. SOS. Roy Orrltl, a switchmen In the Illinois Central yards, lied a foot badly crushed while coupling cars. Wanted To ouy 1 kitchen range, t hard coal burner, one. hut blast burner. Address earl St.. Council Blurts. received a large shipment plc- mouldlng. Uorwlck, 211 8. Main St 4 coal bur Ur 10 ' ) Just r i ture mc 'iel. 43. Oitj Authorities anil Motor Company Official! Unable to Agrsa. MOTOR COMPANY INSISTS ON UNIFORMS City Authorities stick to Right of All rollcemes to Hide Kree and Will Arreat Conductors If Refused. the stolen articles were found on Morton when he was taken Into custody In Omaha. John Raster, colored, who was charged with assaulting another colored man In an effort to collect. 60 cents, was lined V and costs In police court yesterday morn Ing. Mrs. Frank Young nf Icavenworth, Kan., telegraphed to I ndertaker C uller last even Ing for a full description of the stramzer who -committed- suicide In' Falrvlew cem etery last week. Freeman I,. Heed, wife, daughter and son, lilcnn. are home from a live weeks' trip to Hamilton, Can.. M iddlebury, Vt., and Iioston, Maxs., where they were the guests of relatives. Building permits were Issued yesterday to Andrew llans-n for a $1,000 one-story frame r-ottiijte on Tenth street and Avenue (1, and to Francis Smith for a $7) one tory Xraino cottage on West Broadway. Mis. I.. B. Bnyder, wife of Rev. O. W. Snyder of Bt. John's Kngllsh Lutheran church, and daughter. Miss Sylvia .will ar rive home this rnorulng from Dixon, 111., where they attended the Rock Illver as sembly. Justice Field performed the marriage ceremony yesterday for the following three couples: F. H. Donaldson and Mabel Walker. bolh of this city; Homer Hyar and Jennie Smith.' both of Omaha: HRrry Bekl of Omaha and Minnie Watts of South Omaha. C. E. Dally, chief yard clerk and day opetator. and Bradley Patterson, foremnn of the rpnlr crew of the Illinois Central, . ml were, struck by a switch engine while walk ine trscKS nunuay. L'any esrniieu h nothing worse than a few bruises, but Fafersou received Injuries which him up for a week or more. Mrs. Jlodwell, wife of Tracy Rodwell, denuty clerk of the district court, who has been seriously 111 at her nome on uranam avenue for the last ten days following a severe surgical operation, was reported to be a a erltlral condition lust night, and the attending physicians gave but little hope of her living through the night. Llga Dum-anson. the farm hand from Tlt-ynor, lik., who a few weeks ago while erjoylng a taste of city life In Council - Bluffs succeeded In cashing several worth less checks, was released from the county nil yesterday His friends came to his assistance, paid up the checks and the nourt costs ana I ounty Attorney ncss . tn I h. . jia belns dismissed in Justice Gardiner's court. Frank Gallagher, claiming to he a butcher from Dubunue, la.. Is experiencing hard iuck. Late Sunday night he was found ly ing beside the Northwestern tracks near the yard., office with a badly bruised el bow and knee. He said he had fallen from pa saenger train Ko. 10. He was taken to police headquarters, where It was found he was somewhat under the Influence of liquor. Yesterday morning In police court he waA given ten days on bread and water and a supply of liniment to heal his wounds with. ,. . -v ' Fire Chief Nicholson Is mourning the loss Of a 15 Stetson hat presented him by the InsuraBfr niWtWrw-VftM-thr fire -at -the I'nlon elevator. . Tie wore It going to the fire at the Wbitebook place Satur day, night and the horse went so fast, he nva that It actually ran him from under It.' Some one picked the hat up and placed It on the hydrant on .the opposite side of the street to the fire and some one else came along and carried It off The chief declares , he Is . willing to pay a suitable reward to the ersun restoring him Ma headaear. - Editorial Association Meeting!, The midsummer meeting of the Western Iowa Editorial association will be held in this city Friday and Saturday of this week. The sessions will be held in the rooms of the Commercial club, but the headquarters of the association during the meeting will be at the Grand hotel. The first session, which will be held Friday afternoon, will be devoted to tha election of officers and other business, Friday evening the asso ciation ov'U enjoy a banquet at the Orand "Mel, at which w. c campoeu or me f tS-A-fj) tarlan Tribune will act as toast master. tha complete program for the meet- At a conference held yesterday morning hctwei n Superintendent Tucker of 'he motor company, Harl Tlnley, the com pany's local attorneys, and Mayor Macrae and Chief of Police Richmond over the question of the free transportation of mem bers of the police force, Msyor Macrae declined to listen to any compromise. "Members of the police force, whether In uniform or not, so long as thjry exhibit stars, must all be given free transporta tion or none at all," was the ultimatum laid down by the mayor. The representa tives of the motor company said they could not see their way to accede to the mayor a demand and tha conference closed without any agreement being reached. On btlmlf of the motor company It was contended that It would be Inadvisable to permit members of the police force to ride free merely on showing their stars. The motor conductors. It was contended, would on becoming acquainted with the ofllcers neglect to require them to show their stars and the result would be that men woulc" be permitted to ride free after they had left the police force. After the conference Mayor Macrae said: "We have submitted our ultimatum to the motor company and no half measures will be accepted. All of the members of the police force will be permitted to ride free whether In uniform or not. If the company does not concede this, which we claim it is required to rti under the franchise It Is now understo 1 to be operating under, we will in all f. liability take such measures as will br.lng t ic ques tion to an Issue one way or the other. If any conductor attempts to put a police officer off the car the officer will have orders to club the conductor, arrest him and take him to the city jail," The hearing of C. K. Durham, the con ductor who ejected Captain O'Nell from a street car Sunday morning and who was arrested on a charge of assault, was con tinued by agreement until Monday morning. IOWA BOY ATTRACTS AS ARTIST Palater of Children lays He Is Moat Beautiful CJiltd In World. OniBWOLD, la.. Aug. 14-(Speclal.)-The most beautiful child In the world, according to Walter Russell, the world-renowned painter of children. Is Benjamin Bonney, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bonney of this town. At a notable gathering of children at the home of Paul de Iangpre In Hollywood, Cal., Inst spring was the first time that Bennle Bonney attracted the attention of the groat painter of children. Immediately his Interest was aroused. He Inquired for the parents and went quickly to them with the request that he might take the child to his New York studio. There, he said, he would paint a picture of their boy, worth tt.non, which, after exhibition, he would present to them. Mr. Bonney, the boy's father, was re luctant. He did not like to part with his boy for even the short length of time neces sary to paint the picture. Despite the pleadings of the artist, the father still re fused. Finally, as a compromise, the far-famed painter persuaded the parents to take the beautiful child to the best photographer In Los Angeles. Mr. Russell now hns several fine proofs In his possession from which he Is painting a picture to be exhibited at the annual salon In New York this fall. It Is predicted by the critics that the picture of the beautiful Iowa boy will make a stir la art circles. Little Ben was born In Omaha Ave years ago and, although he has traveled exten sively and has received much attention, he Is unspoiled. He possesses a lovable dispo sition. URES OF LIFE'S TROUBLES Mrt, Blanch Carrille, formerly of Omaha, Takes a Pom of Poison. FIFTEEN THOUSAND LOSS IN POPULATION Congressman Hall Leases Ills Deo Moines Home and (lives I p Offices He Una Maintained In City. with convenient ledges for aests and the like. Venator Harsh Candidate. There Is a report circulated here on the best of authority that Former Btate Sen ator J. B. Harsh of Creeton will shortly be announced as a cendldte for congress against Congressman W. r. Hepburn. The report was brought here by a politician of that district les Moines Xot Represented. Dea Moines will not be represented at the Trl-Btste Tennis meet In Bloua City this week. C. E. Lynde, who expected to enter with O. J. Bweet, Is out of condition and cannot enter the contest. Fnjolns Telephone Construction. ONAWA. la., Aug. 14 (Bpeclal.)-R. K. Holbrook. as the complainant, has obtained a writ of Injunction against the Iowa and Nebraska Telephone company to restrain It from setting Its poles or maintaining a line on Iowa avenue In the town of On awa. Judge Hutchison of the district court Issued the writ at Alton, la. The Bell peo ple are building a line from Onawa, la., to Decatur, Neb., and propose to run down Iowa avenue, which Is generally regarded as the best residence street of Onawa. The people are disposed to regard any exten sions of lines In this street as entirely un necessary and more or less of a nuisance. f SjJ tarlan -.'This Is i 1 T V": . r p- FRIDAY. AlTttnST IS. m. Business meeting, election of officers. I d. m.Banquet at Grand hotel. SATVR0AY. Al'OL'BT 18. J ftft a. ni. Call to order. 9:46 i a. in. "Local Advertising." J. A. Hoffman of Blotcky ft Co., general mer chandise. Onawa. Discussion. 10:80 a. m. "The IJnotype," H. B. Deater, flliananHnah ffon , I nl-Pait. 1 tf Dtscusaloa ' .. .. 1 I H 11:15 a. m. "Independent Journalism," P. r C. Olark. Red Oak Bun. v Dinner. 1:80 D. m. "What to Do With Your Hell Box," verett Stewart, Woodbine Chron icle. . Discussion 1 11 p. m. "Country Town Definition of News. W. R. Prewttt, Onawa Sentinel. Ittscusslon. I p. tn. "Forty-two Years In Iowa Jour nalism," D. M. .Harris, Missouri Valley. Tinies. . , . Discussion, and experience meeting. DATE OF LIBRARY DEDICATION Formal Exercises to Bo Held the Twelfth of September. Preliminary arrangements for the dedi cation of the new Carnegie library build ing were made at the meeting last night of the Board of Library Trustees. The dedication will be held Tuesday, Septem ber 12, and President Rohrer and Trustees J. J. Stewart, J. M. Oalvtn and Mrs. Ev erett were appointed a committee to ar range the program. It was decided to place the grounds in order by that time, and the committee on building waa author ised to prepare specifications and award the contract for the coping. The inscription on the-corner stone, -which was laid a year ago, was finally decided upon. On the Willow avenue side there will be "September , 1904," the date tho stone waa laid, and on the Pearl street side, the Inscription will be "Gift of An drew Carnegie." President Rohrer proposed that two bronxe tablets be placed over the settees In the entrance hall, one bearing the names of atl the members of the board who have been In office since the starting of the new library, and on the other the following in scription: "In Commemoration of the Phll- anthrophy of Andrew Carnegie, Who Oave the Funds for the Erection of This Build ing, the Board of Trustees Have Placed This Tablet, A. D. 1905." There was a dif ference of opinion as to the necessity of the tablet bearing the names of the mem bers of the board and this waa voted down, despite the earnest protests of President Rohrer, who accused the members of be ing too modest. The erection of the tablet to Mr. Carnegie was approved. President Rohrer stated he would bring the matter of the other tablet ip again, and hinted that he would be pleased to put It In at his own expense, provided the board acquiesced. Several of the members, however, stated they preferred not to have their names on the tablet Several bids for supplying the library with coal were received and were referred to tho committee on grounds and bulldlnr, with power to act. The contract for shades for the windows was awarded to the Stock ert Carpet company of this city on Its bid of 1106.75. Among the bills allowed were the fol lowing: Keller A Farns worth, for chairs, I. 75: Peter Wind, for tables and desks, S6TS; Pat ton A Miller, architects, $K1.87, be ing balance due of their fee, which was a little over 13,600. Prisoners Attempt to Break Jail. ONAWA. Ia., Aug. 14. (Special Telegram.) William Moran, brother of Thomas Moran, confined In the Monona county Jail for horse stealing, having Just served a term at Stlllwell, Minn., was held to the grand Jury at the hearing today, charged with attempting to liberate prisoners. He had Introduced saws, black powder and other articles Into the Jail and was armed with two 3S-callber guns when arrested. The three men confined appear to be desperate characters and the plot for their release was only discovered by accident. Marshal Wood Is the hero of the affair. Lots of Troable to Commit Snlclde. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 14.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Lying In a box of his own making which lit him almost as snugly ss an undertaker's casKet, the dead body of Lara Peterson, cabinet maker and an old resident, waa found today by his wife. He had bored a hole in one end of the box, attached one end of a rubber hose to a gas Jet, placed the nozzle In the hole In the box, turned on th$ gas. lain down in the Improvised casket, locked the door and died. He had been acting queerly for soma time. Changes at Coe Collea-e. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Aug. 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) Prof. L. H. Battersby has re signed his position as physical director In Coe College here and will be suceeded by Prof. W. O. Bryant, who formerly held the position. Prof. A. I. Smith, the new presi dent of the college. Is here with his fam ily' and Is making preparations for begin ning the fall term of school. Prof. Smith came here from Pennsylvania and suc ceeded President McCormlck, who held the position for twelve years. I.ota In Ma on wo Sold. The Interest of J.' 8. Chrlsman. a resident of Kentucky, In 61 lots In Manawa, was sold at putilio auction yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Qroneweg under an ex ecution of foreclosure secured by the Boyle National bank of Danville, Ky. The Dan ville bank held two mortgages against the property, one for H.(a.75 and the other for f3.?M. With the exception of six, all of the lota were bought tn by the Boyle National bank for merely nominal sums. Colonel W. H. Bock Invested 16 In one lot, while Attorney I. N. Fllcklnger purchased five lots for (36. The motor company. Just prior to the sales, secured an Injunction restrain ing th sale of one lot which It claimed to have acquired for street railway pur poses under condemnation proceedings and by a contract of purchase from Chrlsman and Robarda. Chrlsman owned a two-thirds Interest In tha lot while his brother-in-law. Q. W. Robards, also a resident of Kentucky, owned the remaining one-third Interest. A lull to partition the property brought by Robards In tho dtslrtcl court here Is now pending. I Marriage Licensee. Licenses la wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Mabel Donsldson. Council Bluffs. ibel Walker. Council Bluffs .... Homer Bysr. Omaha Jet.nl Smith, Omaha Harry 8. kl. Omaha Mamie Watts, South Omaha N. T. Plumbing pes Tel. SO, Night, rS7. LEWIS CUTLER MORTIOIAN uniiu Oaaoowf l.a4T Atunoaset If DsolrsJ ) BRAKEMAN CRVSHED TO DEATH Cor .lamps the Track and Rock Is Piled en Him. John Woods, a brakeman on Qreat West ern local freight No. 86, was crushed to death under a car of rock at Bentley last evening. Two cars loaded with rock became uncoupled and left the track. Woods, who happened to be on one of the cars, tried to Jump but as he did so the car tipped over -and he waa burled beneath the rock. His death was In stantaneous, his body being terribly mangled. Woods' home was at Fort Dodge and the remains were taken there last night Bentley is a new town on the Qreat Western railroad seventeen miles east of this city. Woman Alleged to Be Thief. CEDAR RAPIDB. Ia., Aug. 14.-(SpeetaI Telegram.) Ruby Bishop, a woman who was with the men from Omaha who are In Jail at Vinton for stealing harness because they were too proud to beg and could not get work, has been taken back to Fort Scott, Kan., to answer the charge of burg lary. She Is alleged to be a member of a gang of thieves that her mother Is alleged to ba the head of the gang that has been operating In that section and Is wanted on several serious charges la Kansas. Wew Point In Bankruptcy Law, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. Aug. 14. (Special Telegram.) A peculiar point has been raised In the bankruptcy case here of Ben jamin F. 8hreeves, who asks the court to cancel a Judgment of $,100 damages secured against him In another Cnlted States court. The Judgment was entered In his list of liabilities and it Is a question If the court ca nannull the decree of the other court. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 14 -(Special )-Mrs. Blanche Te Carvllle Yaeger, formerly of Omaha, who has been attempting to prove that Charles Yaeger, also formerly of Omaha, Is her husband and a bigamist, took about two ounces of laudanum In an attempt to end her life. She was quickly discovered and the drug pumped out and It Is believed by. the physicians sha will live If she does not attempt suicide again. Mrs. Yaeger came to Des Moines l&st winter with a troupe of trained dogs which she has kept with her ever since. Charles Yaeger came with another woman, whom he claims as his wife and has lived with her and their two children at the I.ogan hotel. Mrs. Blanche De Carvllle Yaeger had him arrested for bigamy' and he waived to the grand Jury. Saturday she went to his rooms at the Logan hotel and begged htm to acknowledge his crime. He laughed In her face and she went home and took laudanum' which she bought from a drug store on the way. Since filing the charge of bigamy against him she has been en deavoring without success to find the Jus tice of the peace who married them In Omaha and now says she has been made the victim of Yaeger and-doesn't care to live. Walts for National Conclave. 3. E. Paul, who was deposed Saturday from the head office of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, today turned over the keys to the office and the combination to the safe and made no effort to retain the office as It had been predicted he would He will await the meeting of the order In Denver in September and will then make an effort to get the office back by election. Iowa Loses 1S.OOO. The census department has completed the census of seventy-five .of the ntnety-nlne counties of the state. The figures for these and the figures from the county auditors from the rest of the counties show that the loss In population of Iowa for the past five years will be about 15,000 The popu lation as shown by these figures will be 2.216.06S. In 1900 It was 2.231. WS. Of the ninety-nine counties only twenty-three have made a gain In population. The larg est gain Is In Polk county where the gain Is 14.116 and the largest loss In Mahaska, where the loss reported Is 2,799. Will Build City Hall. The building committee of the city coun cil has started plans for the erection of a city hall which it Is Intended to build next year. At the last session of the gen eral assembly a bill was passed allowing cities of over 60,000 to levy a 2 mill tax for twenty years to erect pubic buildings. Under this bill It Is proposed to erect a $400,000 city hall. At the neat meeting of the city council, It was said today, a reso lution will be asked Ordering plans and ap pointing a committee to report on a alte. Make Senator off Presidents. In a sermon In University Place Christ ian church Rev, Charte Medbury yester day argued that the United States should enact a law making all presidents on re tiring from the presldehcy ex-ofrtclo sea atora. Hull Leases Home. Congressmen J. A. T. Hull, congresman for the Seventh district, hss leased his West Grand avenue home for two years to Former State Printer Ragsdale. For fif teen years since going to congress Cap tain Hull has kept his home on West Orand avenue furnished and has occupied It during the recesses of congress. He has also given up his office rooms In the Capital City bank building. State Telephone Exchange. Articles of Incorporation have been pre sented the county recorder here for fil ing by the Independent Telephone Clear ing House, which has as Its purpose an Interchange of sen-Ice among various lines. The officers are: President, Charles C. Deerlng of Boone; vice president, P. C. Holdoegel, Rockwell City; secretary and treasurer, J. M. Plalster, Fort Dodge. The principal place of business will be In Des Moines. Appeal Strana-e Damage Case. An appeal has been taken from the Linn county district court In a personal Injury case against the electric light plant of Cedar Rapids. Otto Ambros, a boy, waa standing In front of the steam exhaust pipe when the steam was turned on. and he was badly burned tn the back. He sued for $6,000 and got $S0. The company ap pealed. He alleged the company was re sponsible because they made the place an attractive one for boys as a swimming hole and fishing pond, building a water tank A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes It a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this ta be a fact Omaha District Lost Rollers. Modern Woodmen Tenth Annual Picnic at Plnttsmouth. Thursday. August 14. Fine grounds within short walking distance. Trains leave Omaha Burlington station and a. m.; South Omaha U. P. depot 1:46 a. m. A good time for all. 1 r The Best Hot Weather Medicine ALI TIM MILLION BOIX A YEAR yS CANDY CATHARTIC TOT PREVENT ALL SUKimER DOWEL TROUBLES Rain Comes Jmmi In Time. VERMILION, S. D., August 14.-(Speclal.) The corn growers of Clay county were Just ready to cry for rain when along came old J. Pluvlus with his water wagon last Saturday afternoon and yesterday and served up an Inch or two. Under a real hot sun for three weeks the corn has been Jumping along at a rapid pace, and roast ing ears on the farm have been In order for more than a week. The violent wind storm of Saturday afternoon flattened fields pretty badly, but from reports received yesterday the stalks will straighten up pretty well. There Is every Indication that the corn crop In Clay county, though re tarded In the ear)y summer by heavy rains, will come out all right. Injured Are Dolna Well. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug 14.-AU the In jured victims of the Nickel Plate railroad wreck are reported by the hospital authori ties at Lorain as being out of danger, with the possible exception of two. ESS. lYIMSLOsY'S SGQTnina syrup bssffj ossd br KllUen of Mother fee their hU4rn while TMthlns tor or Flfti Tsars. tag alarrhmo. ehUdraa while TMtUlm It soothes (be etallik, totuma the gun aUart all MU, eons wis ooUol and Is tae Ipoi TWEJITT-FITK CKim A JtOTTLC iirMi-i " i i-Minr ii winnn n s HEAP. RATE VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHICAGO and Return $20.00 ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS and Return. .. .$12.50 On eale daily, good returning until Oct. 31st. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., and Return $32.75 On sale Sept. 14th-lCth, good returning until Oct. 5th. Information and tickets at 1402 FAR NAM STREET. S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. DE&EaWOOB AND RETURW ONLY a.. Dakota IKI oft o o A N D Springs ONLY iO.OO Re4um Tickets August 25, good 15 days Good in tourist sleepers at only half the standard berth rate. VIA i THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SEASON TO VISIT THE LAC I HILLS T..A. KUHtt, C1TV QFFUEEi 1401-03 Faniam.Ot, C. Fo WEST. A.-O.Jl.&J'.-A. . OMAHA. O. A. P. O. nr. 3 QSQJ Photographer Objects to Moving-. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. Aug. 14-(Speclal Telegram.) Kliss Doty, erstwhile candi date for governor of Iowa, has begun suit against the Northwestern railroad and City Marshall Kozlovsky for $25,000 damages as . the result of the removing of his photo- DlajTtlOea, rnlnr Cholera Infantum and Bimilar Cholera Morbus. Dysentery, Flux, for track purposes. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee August 14 by the Title Guaranty A Trust company of Council Bluffs: . Adolph Anderson and wife to 8am uel Ross, part of s , ne 4, ne vi, S6-76-42. w d I45O.00 Jane. Keith to Sadie A. Tintle, lot 25, in block 8, in Morulngside Addition to Council Bluffs, la., w d 'COOO Royal C. Meneray to Cora I. Water man. part of lot 1. In block S, ui tutnan's first addition to Coun cil Bluffs, Ia., w d JO0.00 Frank M. Cumpton and wife to Ueoige Rleder, lot 1 In Aud's sub. ne . se , 1-T4-43, q c d 1 00 Four transfers, total te&l.OO Morton Waives Examination. Harry Morton, the young man arrested In Omaha after robbing the residence of V. B. Bnyder, 81( Fifth avenue, Saturday afternoon, waived preliminary examination yesterday morning In police court and was bound over to the district court, his bonds being placed at fJ0. He was transferred to the county Jail. Uortop claims that his home was In Pennsylvania and that for , some years past he has been In Arlsona, but that at present he had no home or occupation. He said a companion named Frank . Douglas assisted him la the bniflarjr, but IU goUt aouUt tMs as all Timely Rain at Onawa. ONAWA. Ia., Aug. 11 (Special. )-N!nety-one-hundredths of an Inch of rain fell here last night and Mils morning. It was the first rain to amount to anything for a,lnng iiiiiti, aunougn last ounaay there was a local shower that did considerable good. Crops needed rain very badly. Institute at Onawa. ONAWA. Ia.. Aug. 14.-(8peclal.) The Monona County Normal institute opened today with a good attendance. The Insti tute will last from August 14 to 1. Inclu sive. neeesatal Strike against lui.g trouble can be engineered by ur. Kings New Discovery for Consump tion. Coughs and Colds. 50c and II. For sale by Sherman 4b McConne.lI Drug Co. Attention, Ex-Da veaporters. OMAHA. Aug. 14.-TO the Editor of The Bee: I have been requested by the man agement of the Davenport Democrat to prepare an article for the Half-Century edition of that paper, which will be pub llshed In a short time, and am specially desired to give some account of the Daven port colony now living n Omaha. I should be greatly favored If all Davenporters here would send their names to ma at the cus tom house, data of their arrival in Omaha and any Items In this connection which they may deem of Interest! B. H. BARROWS. serial Snnday Rates to Croat Wast, rst Park, Manning, Iowa. Only one faro for tha round trip. Tickets on sale every Sunday to and Including Bundy, September 17. For further Infor mal to a apply to S. p. Park hurst, gmnarai troubles can be quickly and per manently cured by WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM. It's a sure cure and does not constipate. All drug stores. Realty Bargains Find them trtry day by watching tha an nouncementa rn THE BEE'S Want Ad Col- U1BK. -e- HtH SHU NUMlHi I LEU'S 1 noBiialouMiml klklkfAl tlM.wm.bku.H.M, o..i4 U ImuuM ilmMM .f - mi a. ..a. .ssi. s s n MEN ANDWOMEA. fninswOs. gmrnt mt nm i It sjoMny an si i - ss mm tn ptttm rir, rA gT mm Wm limit ia. w .iirassf wajMl nsA Diradl Every one who goes to Colorado reports "a splendid time." No wonc From the moment you get there until you leave the days are fully taken up with splendid outdoor sports a score of different forms of recreation. And the Colorado air and sunshine, mountain scenery and. crystal drinking water constitute the best medicine possible to find. v Fast through trains on the Rock Island equipped with standard and tourist Pullmans, wide-window, electric lighted chair cars and coaches cooled by electric fans. Direct line to Denver as well as to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Lowest rates of the season in effect August 30th to September 4th. Full information at this office. F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Heb. ag9 Wi XUS-A.fyrsft OJP4&S Nfi wrryra1- ', 11 ,,syssin-J,',n,,.-,,, T-3
