(
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 8, 1905.
9
V
"1
4
CURRENT
Office, 10 Peari
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
BpcUl Heating- of Beard Delimit Foi
tisna for the Ensuing Year.
SEVERAL RESIGN AND PLACES ARE FILLED
Boar Proposes to llolo gpeelal F.
esataatlens for Promotion of
Pwstl Akni of Their
Grade.
At the special meeting of the Board of
Education last night Member Tinley
brought up the question of providing for
examination of pupils who were In advance
Of their grade so that they might secure
promotion without having to wait for the
regular promotion time. He contended that
encouragement fir advancement ought to
be given to those purl! who by hard study
and superior ability went ahead of their
class and that they should be afforded an
opportunity to advance to the next grade
without having to wait for the atated period
of promotion at th end of the eemeaters.
These examinations, he said, should not be
held promiscuously, but at stated periods
during the semester. Member Tlnley s sug
gestion appeared to met with favor at
the hands of the board and the committee
on text hooks and course of study was In
structed to formulate a rule for the holding
of such examinations and submit same at
the regular meeting of the board.
Assists: saral of Trsesrri,
The assignment of teachers to the differ
ent schooia for the ensuing year waa made
as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
8. L. Thomas,
Principal;
Emma N. Boesche,
H. K. Colby,
Frances I). Dalley,
J. C. Orasnn.
D. Fred Grass,
A. R. Heaps,
Blanche Noel,
Mlttle M. Pile,
Kate 8. Reed,
Jennie Q. Rice,
Anna Z. Robs,
Maye Beds wick.
Edna M. Sprsgue,
Charlotte A. Taylor,
Marcla Waples.
Daisy E. Wood.
WASHINGTON AVENUE SCHOOL,.
Mantle Mangum,
Olive Beecroft,
nnetpai;
Josephine Clausen,
Anna Vender Cook.
Ada E. Howard.
Helen Ada Tyler.
Nellie L. Hepford,
Grace Footer,
Stella Vincent,
Iva Frank,
Laura Ioige,
liattle Ross,
Floy Frank,
Annie E. Williams,
Dora Lyon,
Bessie Howlette,
Gertrude Green.
Mrs. H. Gleason.
A. P. Stevens, Kgtn.
E. Grosvenor, Kgtn.
BLOOMER SCHOOL.
Nannie M. Hardin, Jennie Benson,
ITmclpa
Nettle Fleming.
Belle C. Barclay,
Mauris Robinson,
Mary E. Pierce.
Jessie Green,
Katie A. Morris.
May Jepson,
Ella Albright.
Jane Howe,
O. Davenport, Kgtn.,
Ida I'asady, Kgtn.
TWENTIETH AVENUE SCHOOL.
Clara Meyers,
Principal;
Mamie Norene,
Dorothy Roberts,
Edith Joseph.
Elisabeth Crocker,
Bertha Marsh,
Grace Riley,
Louise Carson,
Alice Hanson,
Lydla Belfert.
lisiie Bohn,
Mrs. E. Lyon, Kgtn.,
T. Hobbs. Kktn.
tiannan bice.
PIERCE STREET SCHOOL.
Vermont Reynolds, Rschael Wesley,
Principal;
Dora Churchill.
Katherine Treynor,
Isabel McPherson,
Florence M. Btorrs,
Ella Bpetman,
Ethel Kendle,
Ailda McFaddeo,
au m. uauey,
Mamie Ott,
Lillle Chermlss.
D. Cooper, Kgto
L. Butler, Kgtn.
THIRD STREET SCHOOL.
Mrs. M. B. Curtis, Viola Whistler,
.Principal-.
Mary E. Roberta.
Aureltr Tinley,
Carrie Slade,
G. Ament, Kgtn.
Kathleen Connor.
Assistant;
JuHa Walker,
Myrtle Winter,
EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL.
Wllllanne White,
Katherine White,
Ines Dorland.
Winifred Bealey,
Elfle Miles,
A. n. Card, Kgtn.,
E. Darnell, Kgtn.
Principal;
Kathleen Connor,
Assistant;
Minnie E. Clay.
Jesuit M. Alworth.
SECOND AVENUE SCHOOL.
Elltheth Graves,
Principal:
Mary McMillen,
Ella Wilcox.
Hettle Taylor.
Marie Petersen.
Lulu Spetman.
W. Sunderland.
Kmma Thomas,
Grace Barr,
Vera Llnkey,
P. Robinson, Kgtn..
L. Loring. Kgtn.
AVENUE B SCHOOL.
Sue L. Badollet, C. Hennlnger,
Principal; Jesme McAneney,
R. H'sttenhsuer. Eva Utterhack,
Cora Gretser, Minnie Johnson,
Margaret Jardlne. Anna Mlarsell.
.Margaret Henderson, C. Treynor. Krtn.,
Eunice orason. t. Keynoias, ivgtn.
Crete Hooker.
THIBTX-8ECOND STREET SCHOOL.
Agnes Drake, Crystal Dingle.
Principal; Winifred Cockerel,
Clara Eyre,
, MADISON AVENUE SCHOOL.
May 81ms, M. D. Christensen,
Principal; Edith B. Field. .
Mary Johnson,
HARRISON STREET SCHOOL.
Minnie Hanson. Minnie Woodmancy,
Principal; Olive Harl,
Theoan Kendle, E. Watson, Kgtn.
EIGHTH AVENUE SCHOOL.
Mrs. E. F. Prootr, Anna Homer.
Principal; Mrs. J. Hughes,
Inea E. Parsons, Kgtn.'
OOURTLAND SCHOOL.
Cora Jonas.
SUBSTITUTES.
Mabel F. Btorrs, Agnes Robinson.
SUPERVISORS.
M. Luclle Porterfleld, music.
Kate Wickham, drawing and penmanship.
Reslgaatloas and Elections.
The resignations of Miss Harriet Knlsk
ern. Miss Rosa Wind and Miss Grace Hey
woed were accepted and the following new
teachers were elected: Miss Letha Butler,
Mlas Ollv Beecroft, Miss Rachel Wesley.
Miss Nellie Fleming, Miss Lulu Spetman.
With the exception of Miss Beecroft, who
will receive tea, their salaries were fixed at
t.
The salary of Prof. J. C. Grason of the
high school faculty, which at a previous
meeting had been reduced to IstuO per
annum, was restored to Sl.OtO.
The board accepted the invitation to at
tend, the dedication of the Carnegie library
in a body.
Leave of absence for one year was ex
tended to Miss Stella Royer.
The contract for hauling the children
from the Clark school district to the Pierce
street school was given to J. E. Butler and
for hauling the children from the Gunn
school district to Pierce street to G. D.
Mott and for hauling the children from the
Woodbury avenue school district to the
Third Street school to Richard Jamea, each
to receive 11,60 per day for the service.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. oo. Night. FK7.
Board Bosy with Rrldaes.
The sesoioa of the Board of County 8 jprr
vlsor was yesterday entirely devoted to
road and bridge matters and applications
for relief. Today the board will complete
f ... j .- j 1 " s u . j ijr
the various school districts. Including Coun-
y, oiuni. isa cnange is expected to be
jrej ma1 the flgure prepared by County
' Auditor Cherae. The rerrf of Sunerin.
tendent J?rrltt of the county poor farm
for the Quarter showed that the revenues
LUV.lli UUILUii
MORTICIAN
23 rwx ST.
NEWS
St. Tel. 4S.
hed exceeded the expenses by tHT Tt, owing
to the sale of a number of hogs.
fARMVAL DRAWS RECORD CROWD
Thirteen Tkooaaad People Visit toe
Grooads Darin a Day aod Mgfct.
All roads apparently led to the street
fair snd carnival grounds last night and
at least 10.000 people crowded the en
closure. There was a gnoi attendance
during the afternoon and It Is figured that
over 13.0O people visited the carnival dur
ing the day. This Is said to be a record
breaker for a mid-week attendance.
Yesterday was Omaha day and the at
tendance, especially at night, was largely
swelled by the crowds from across the
river. Despite Its almost unwleldly slse.
the crowd was a most good-natured one
and there waa no rowdyism or disturb
ance of any kind. At times the main
streets of the carnival grounds beoame con
gested, but with the assistance of the
large force of special officers the crowd
was kept moving without any great
trouble.
The feature of the free atttrsctlons jes
terday was the slide for life made by a
young man on a wire from the top of
the Grand hotel to a point within the
carnival enclosure. The young woman who
regularly performed this feat was Injured
at Webster City the week before the com
pany was due here and It was not until
yesterday that a substitute could be found
to take her place.
These are the volunteer ticket takers at
the different attractions today:
Afternoon Gate. F. M. Clillds. Frltx Bern
hardl. H. L. Wilson; Stadium. D. M.
Nlchle. J. N. Rolsten- Plantation. J. E.
Price; Steeple Chase. E E. Smith; Craxy
House. F. W. Miller; Lost Child. A. 8.
Haselton: Moon..hiners, L. T. Shugart; Day
In the Alps. Fred Iwrtu; Texas Wanderers.
llllon Ross; Ferris Wheel, W. E. Turner;
Gla. Show, William Ive. Katzenjammers,
Chris Strauh; Bonney Bov, George Treynor.
Evening ate, J. R. Oerke. A. O. Norene,
P. J. McBrtde; Stadium, A. T. Ella-ell, J. ).
Evans; Plantation. William Kecllne; Steeple
Chase, C. A. Cooke; Craxy House, John C.
Small; Lost Child, E. C. DeVol; Moon
shiners, John Gardner; Dav In the Alps,
J. T. Mulqueen; Texas Wanderers. Gus
Plummer; Ferris Wheel, O. K. Allls; Glass
Show. F. B. Liggett; Katxenjammers, John
B. Long; Bonney Boy, J. A. Changstrom.
BUFFS WARTS THE HIGHLANDERS
Committee Appointed to Visit Bead
Officials,
It having been reported that there was a
possibility of the headquarters of the Royal
Highlanders being removed from Aurora,
Neb., a committee has been appointed to
confer with the officials of that order with
a view to securing the headquarters here.
E. E. Hart, president of the First Na
tional bank, waa appointed chairman of
the committee, the members of which were
to be named by him. He has selected C.
W. McDonald, H. H. Van Brunt, F. R.
Davis, H. A. Qulnn, members of the execu
tive committee of the Commercial club; W.
B. Reed, secretary of the clu; State Sen
ator Saunders. Ovlde Vlen and Frank El
gan. The visit to Aurora by the commit
tee. It ! expected, will be made this week.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported September
T to The Bee by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
John Hansen and wife to Hans P.
Larsen. part se nwfc and part neK
sw -T7-tS, w. d ... I to
W. R. McDonald and wife to S. F. Van!
lot t Auditor's subdiv. in iwu seVi
8-74-48, w. d 1060
Frank Blank to Walter I. Smith, lot '
4. Porterfleld's subdiv., w. d 1 100
Council Bluffs Savings bank to George '
Pw eat man. lots 10 and 1L block L
Railroad add., w. d . SS0
E. P. Mlntum to D. P. Mlntum. part
lot W. block 25, Everett's add., w. d 1
William Moore, trustee, to May In
gram, lot 15, block 2S, Railroad add..
w. d 4o
Lucinda English to Henry L. Du'cVl'
lots 8. and 10, block a. Ferry add..
w. d 3og
Robert T. Williams and wife to John '
J. Barnes, lot 10 and 11, Anderson s
subdiv. In swi4 nw 3 and lots
1 and IS. block 12. McCieilsrxt i
c- d 5fl)
Eight transfers, total
....$T,6U
Doylo Opposes Delay.
Attorneys for James Doyle state that
they will oppose any move looking to the
postponement until the October or January
term of the hearing of the motion for a
new trial In the Doyle-Burns mining suit.
They state they are ready for the hearing
at any date and will endeavor to have
Judge Thomell arrange to hear It some
time this month If he can possibly do so.
In the event of a new trial being denied
Doyle will take the case to the supreme
court on appeal.
Reward for Dos; Polsooer.
Mayor Macrae received a telegram from
Charles R. Hannan late last night. In
which he said he would give a reward of
lioo for the arrest and conviction of the
person who poisoned his dog a few days
ao.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Piumblr.g and heating. Blxby dt Son.
Drs. Woodbury. denUsta. SO Pearl street
Woodrlng-Schmldt, undertakers. TeL SS.
Leffert s Improved toric lenses give satis
faction. Choice pictures for weddmg gifts. C E.
Alexander, IXi B'way.
Lily carnp Aid society will not meet until
Ftidy, September 22.
Myrtle lodse, Degree of Honor, will meet
In regular session this evening.
Western Iowa college fall term now open.
Enroll any week day. Catalogue free.
Farms for sale, all sixes, easy terma
Squire A Annls. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Fryer Printing Co.. 33 Main. TeL 206. Lot
us figure on yuur next order of printing.
Save money Buy your paints and var
T. "' a. HI S. Main St. TeL
64i. All goods guaranteed.
A number of new books recently ordered
by the board have ben placed on the
snelves ot the public library.
On the ground fluor. Morehouse dt Co.
printers and binders, are in their new
building now, U North Main St.
Walter Lutx and his brother. John Lutx
Jr., clearing house clerk for the First Na
tional bank ot Omaha, left last evening
for a ten dajs trip to Minnesota points.
Mrs. Harlot F. Grtswold, asMstant secre
ts ry of the Cretghlon ,Medlcal college In
Omaha, las returned from a month s vaca
tion spent In Hot Springs, Dradwuod and
other boulh Dakota points.
Mrs. Thomas Tostevln has so far re
covered from her attack of apoplexy as
to be ahle to leave this week tor Denver,
where ene will uiake her home with ner
aaugt.ler. Mrs. E. 1 Harvey.
Patrolman William Tubl.s has resigned
from the police force, of which he has been
a member lor the iasl three months. N. H.
bhonyuuil iimi been appointed on tne force
to till ttie vaoamv caused bv me resigna
tion of C Mis Jensen n August 7.
J. J. Met. asltant city ticket agent of
the lilinout Central, is enjoying a vacation
li ip to Wtroit and other eastern point a
During his absence Robert t. iIJe oon
of City Passenger and Ticket Agent V. fci
Labbe. Is assisting in the ofnoe.
The question of building a club house at
Lake lianams for the Council liluffs Fia
and Giine Protective association will not
Le taken up by the directors until some
later dsle and will be submitted to ths
entire membership at the annual meeting.
The mailer was lo have been oiscussed by
the directors Wednesday night, but the
meeting was indefinitely postponed.
Th. t Ihlrt <. nf KDlf . - .
has accepted the Invitation to attend in a
u. u,. atiun oj ii. p new varnegie
Horary on next Tuesday. The society bonis
lis sanual meeting on that day, but will
transact Its business, which Includes tbe
eieviioa of offiusrs. as eapa44iiouaiy as pos
sible and thea adjourxt to tas deaiualioa
J caorciasa.
OF IOWA
AFTER TRUST COMPANIES
Attorney General Thinks They Seed Botk
Eegnlititn and Ttxatioa,
MISSING MAN FOUND CAMPING IN WOODS
Railroads Arcamela t lag Cars t
Haadle the Immrase Grata Crops
Wkkk Will Booa Seek
a Market.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
DES MOINES, Sept. 7 (Special.) If the
recommendation of Attorney General Mul
len are carried out, the next legislature
will pass laws compelling the loan and
trust associations of the state to pay cer
tain fees to the state auditor. Vnder the
present status of the companies, if their
capital stock Is rightly "fixed" they are
compelled to pay only the fee for the yearly
examination. The recommendation Is that
a certain percentage of the business of tbe
companies be paid into the office of tbe
company.
The recommendation Is made in a long
oplnmn to the attorney general, 1n which
he reviews the conditions of loan asso
ciations of the state and shows that they
are practically without -legal restrictions,
being able to do business without Incor
porating, and to handle funds as trus
tees, receivers and executors. No discrimi
nation Is made In the law between the
companies that accept deposits and those
that do not.
Lives In the Woods Aloae.
Two Des Moines detectives went to Ber
wick late this afternoon to effect the cap
ture of a man who has been living In the
woods at that place. The man has been
Identified as Morris Thomas, who disap
peared from his home in East Drs Moines,
July 20. He has been living In the woods
In the vicinity of Berwick for some time,
the residents of the neighborhood taking
him first for an escaped lunatic. While
undoubtedly Insane, he has so far displayed
unusual cunning In escaping capture. He
has armed himself with an Iron bar and a
long knife and has defied all attempts at
capture.
Thomas has been a theological student
for the last two years, disappearing from
this city early in the summer. The reason
for the unbalanced Intellect Is problem
atical. Large Dtmiif Claim Filed.
A claim of CO.OCO damages was filed In
the district court this morning against the
City Railway company, the estate of
George A. Cliff being the plaintiff. Cliff
waa killed a month ago while In the em
ploy of the company, a heavy charge of
electricity passing through his body. The
allegation against the company Is that "It
allowed a dangerous current of electricity
to escape from its wires."
Prepare for Grala Tirade.
The Rock Island railroad has 1(100 cars
on Its tracks at Valley Junction ready for
the rush of the grain moving season, which
will commence In a week or so. They are
rushing all the available cars to this sec
tion of the country. The Northwestern
has almost the same number at points Just
outside of the city and the report from
division points throughout the state Indi
cate that the sidetracks are congested with
empties. The oats crop has been about the
average, with wheat and barley much bet
ter than an average crop, making a large
demand for cars.
SehaesTer la British Army.
Another rumor has reached this city that
George Schaeffer Is alive. At the time of
his disappearance In 1X0 Bchaeffer waa the
commander of the battalion of the Uni
versity of Iowa, Ms father at that time
being president of the schooL He dis
appeared September I from his law office
In Philadelphia and from that day to this
he has not been definitely traced. It has
been rumored for the last year that he
was In India and two years ago bis mother
left for that place to continue the search
for him.
Tbe dispatch which has reached this coun
try is that Schaffer has been discovered by
his mother in Singapore. India and that he is
a member of the British army, being a
non-commlssloned officer. The slightest ex
planation of the reason for his disappear
ance has never been unearthed. , His ac
counts were in the best of shape and as
far as the passing years have disclosed
be had harmed no one.
Death awd WeddlasT Bella.
Sitting by the side of his dead wife. At
torney E. H. McVey, one of the best known
of the insurance lawyers of this city, kept
the news of the death of his wife from his
sister in order that her marriage might
not be postponed. The marriage of Miss
McVey. daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. H.
McVey. to Judge John Garret of Kansas
City took place at I o'clock Wednesday
evening. An hour or two before the cere
mony Mrs. Ed McVey. while d reeling for
the ceremony, dropped dead from a sudden
attack of heart disease.
The bereaved husband took every precau
tion that the wedding party should not hear
of the death of his wife, simply telling
the messenger sent to call htm that his
wife was Indisposed and would not be able
to be present.
Rees Pleads Gallty,
6 ID NET, la., Sept. 7. Special. ) One of
the biggest surprises ever sprung on the
people of Fremont county was the termina
tion of tbe case of the State of Iowa against
S. C. Rees, who waa held to answer on the
charge of assault with Intent to commit
murder.
Rees la a prominent Hamburg capitalist
who on the 11th day of last May fired three
ahots with a revolver at J. F. Baldwin,
cashier of the Merchants Exchange bank
of Hamburg, and wounded him twice.
The grand Jury returned a bill of assault
wita Intent to do great bodily injury. -Rees
plead guilty and paid a fine of iirt)
Baldwin has sued Rees for tiaono dam
age for suffering caused by the shooting.
Landlord a Dlpeoawaalao,
ONAWA, la., Sept. 7 (Special ) In the
district court today R. K. Heusel of
Onawa, who has been landlord of the Ho
tel Monona for a year or more, was brought
before Judge Hutchison and found to be
in a bad way from the effects of liquor,
unfit to discharge his duties or care for
hie property. He was adjudged an habitual
drunkard and ordered taken to the Cher.
kee hospital for three years or less. John
W. Anderson of Onawa was appointed
guardian and will aaaume management of
the hotel.
Crowd at Ditch Hrarlaar.
ONAWA. la. Sept. T.-BpeclaL-Ths
Monona County Board of Supervisors has
a large attendance before It today hear
ing objections to the ditch west of Onawa,
which is Intended to drain the waters of
Sliver lake southerly Into Oard lake, thence
Into the Missouri river. There appears
to be much Interested la the proceeding
and there is a spirited debate on the propo
sition. eaadoah task Oesles Looa.
SHENANDOAH. la. Rept. I.The state
ment of the Chicago police that the First
National bank of Shenandoah suffered a
loss of HO.Ojo oa forged checks through th
operations of D. R. Wilson, who waa ar
reotod la Chicago, 1 ut true. Wllooa
business dealing were not with th First
National bank and the only transaction h
ever had with it Involved a few hundred
dollar and th bank suffered no loss.
POSTOFFICE CLERKS DIVIDE
Delegate from Omaha. St. Lewis, C la
elaaatl and Other Cities Form
Separate Organisation.
CEDAR RATIOS. Ia . Sept. 7 -The na
tional convention of poslofllc clerks split
in two factions this afternoon, when dele
gates from fifty-fire branches withdrew
from the . hall, some snatching off their
badges of the association and trampling
them under foot as they left.
The chief cities to bolt the convention are
St. Louis. Detroit, Cincinnati Dayton,
Louisville. Nashville. Cedar Rapids. Omaha.
Tacoma and t'tlca. It Is said thst Boston
also agreed to withdraw, but failed to keep
the promise.
The minority Introduced a set of resolu
tions declaring thst the election of officers
was Illegal. After sn scrlmonlous debate
these were tabled and the sponsors left the
convention. The Tump" convention sd
Journed to meet at Ssvannah on Labor dav,
l&OS.
The bolters tonight elected:
President. Msrtin Ar Desmond. Ft. Louis.
''Secretary, John F Hanley. Clevelsnd
Treasurer. D. L. Mitchell, Cedar Rapids.
It Is expected that many of the smaller
cltle will Join the bolters.
SHERIFF RETTRNS WITH WILSON
"way Weird Stories Told Ahoot the
Case Are Fakes.
SHENANDOAH, la. Sept. 7-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Sheriff McCord of this county
came In from Chicago last night late,
bringing with him D. R. Wilson, who Is
wanted In this county to answer to charges
of forgeries committed In August of Inst
year to the extent of 130,000 to 40,000, nd
who was arrested In Chicago last Monday.
W'llson's ball haa been fixed at 14,000, being
S500 for each of the eight counts against
him. He will remain In Jail, as he will
not ask any of his friends to go on his
bonds. Requisition papers were Issued be
fore Wilson was brought from Chicago,
although he was perfectly willing to 'come
without them.
There has been as much buncombe In the
press dispatches over his case as there have
been dispatches. He was arrested without
a struggle. The Chicago police did not
give out the Information that he was badly
crippled and used crutches. He did not
lead th officers all over Europe, as he
has been In Chicago all the time since he
came from Mexico. He does not have any
prominent politicians to Implicit In the
forgerle, and the many other stories pub
lished about him are false. His case will
come on for trial In the next term of court,
which convenes on October 10.
Dr. Battea for Coroner.
ONAWA. Ia. Sept. ".(Special.) Dr. J.
8. Batten of Onawa has been appointed
coroner of Monona county to succeed J.
W. Huff, removed to Bsker City, Ore.
Gnardtaa for Wealthy Farmer.
SIOUX FALLS. 6. D.. Sept. 7-(ftpeclal
Telegram.) As the result of a hearing this
afternoon Judge Porter of Lake county, In
the matter of the application of the ap
pointment of a guardian for Irving D.
Smith, a wealthy farmer of Lake county,
Irving C. Smith, the oldest son of Mr. and
Mr. Smith, has been appointed guardian
of his father. The guardian will be re
quired to furnish a 13.000 bond. This will
take from Irving D. Smith the responsi
bility of managing the remainder of his
estate, which is said to now consist of real
and personal property to the value of $71,000.
During the last two or three years Mr.
Smith has given away to relatives and
others nearly SO.noo acres of land, worth
over $000,000. His wife and children have
been well provided lor.". '
Cora Matared at Pierre,
PIERRE. S. D., Sept. 7. (Special.) W. H.
Harris Is In from western Sully county and
reports a number of the farmers In that
section putting their machines to work In
their cornfields and pushing the work as
rapidly as possible, the crop being fully
matured. The corn yield In that section Is
estimated at forty bushels an acre. Thresh
ers are at work on the small grain in that
section and are showing a machine yield of
from fifteen to twenty bushels an acre for
wheat and an average of about sixty
bushels for oat. The hay crop Is excep
tionally fine and a large amount of forage
ha been secured In first-class shape, put
ting Sully county farmers In easy circum
stances for this year.
Two States Want Messlz.
ELK POINT, 8. D.. Sept. 7. (Specials
Last night Deputy Sheriff Autbler went out
to th Messlx home, north of town, and ar
rested Frank Messlx. wanted in Lemar for
grand larceny and Jail breaking In Homer.
Neb., for leaving the state with a mort
gaged team. Messlx's people objected quite
strongly to the arrest, but Mr. Autiiler
brought him In Just the same. Mr. Authier
arrested Messlx here last summer for the
Lemar authorities on the cam charge.
Capitol Contract Signed.
PIERRE. B. D., Sept. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The state capltol commission today
signed a contract with C. Lepper of Minne
apolis for tbe basement work on the east
wing of the new capltol at a contract price
of $6.05, the work to be completed not
later than November Is. At the afternoon
session the board selected J. A. Murphy as
superintendent of construction, Mr. Murphy
having filled that position on the Montana
capltoL
Fatally Crashed by Tender.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept. 7. (Special
Telegram.) John Donovan, formerly of Du
buque, la., but until recently connected
with the state reformatory school at
Planktnton. was fatally rruahed while work
ing under a two-wheeled tender In a Plank
tnton blacksmith shop. The machine be
came uncoupled, one end falling upon his
back, fracturing the backbone and several
ribs. The tender wss full of water and in
addition had upon it nearly a ton of coeL
Telephone War Ended.
PIERRE. 8. D.. Sept. 7 (Special Tele
gram.) The telephone war which has been
on here for some time between the local ex
change and the Dakota Central is ended by
the purchase of the local exchange by the
long-distance. The purchase Is made to se
cure better local sen-ice for the Dakota
Central and to give them a base for west
ern extensions The deal waa closed last
night, as the two systems were recon
nected today.
City to Own Light Plant.
PIERRE. 8 D.. Sept. 7 -f8peclal.)-The
city council haa decided to put in an In
candescent electric lighting plant, to be
operated by waste water from the city
wells, tests showing that they can develop
more than enough power from this source
for the operation of such a plant. There
has been a demand for such a lighting
system for a long time and the city now In
tends to meet that demand.
stale for StotO Fair.
PIERRE. 8. D.. Sept. 7.8peolal Tele
gram.) "Scotty" PhUllp today loaded and
started for Huron a dosen of the best speci
mens of his buffalo herd for exhibition at
the State fair at Huron. ,
Malletoao xtlsoalef
often don by Indigestion, is prevented and
cured by Electric Bitter. H cents; guaran
teed. For sal by oLsrmaa d MoConnell
Drug Co,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTII OMAHA
Howe Oemplete EoaTsnrer Tax Lilt tad
Tnrni it la.
FIVE THOUSAND SEPARATE tNTRIES
City Ha Received Thirty-Three
Thoasaad Dollar from These
Sales Since They Were
Started.
Thursday afternoon Treasurer Howe
completed the scsvenger tai list for VA
and the special delinquent taxes for IS
Including Interest up to December 1. lSS.
These books were tsken to Omaha at once
and turned over to the county treasurer.
About 6,nl separate entries sre contslned
In the three books taken to Omaha and
the total amount due on the lists as pre
pared Is $2,034.
Since the scavenger sales started the
city of South Omaha hss received from
these sales a little over $33,000. Thl
money was apportioned among different
funds as needed during the last fiscal year,
but even with the amounts taken out from
this source there still remains In the scav
enger fund about $19,000. The mayor and
council may, whenever It Is deemed sflvls
able, take money from the scavenger fund
and transfer It to any fund that Is getting
low. With the prospect of securing $T4.
000 from this source during the next twelve
months the city officials feel that there will
be no possibility of any of the funds being
overdrawn.
Treasurer Howe says the city was never
In better financial condition than at the
present time. His report for August Just
filed wtlh the city clerk shows a balance
on hand of $93.0TO. Expenditures for Au
gust amounted to ti:. Just about the
amount of the receipts.
Tries to Escape tren Police.
Yesterday afternoon the police arrested
two young men who gave the names of
Frank Wittier and Charles Faulkner. They
said they' were on the way to Denver to
pull off a prise fight at the stock yards.
Letters on their persons showed that they
were expected In Denver by September IS.
Both objected to being delayed here and
Wittier attempted to escape. He ran out
of the Jail office and dodged behind a bill
boArd north of the city hall building. De
tective Elsfelder and a couple of police
were after him In a moment. Wittier was
stopped by a Bhot In the air, hut when
Elrfelder attempted to take him back to
Jell he showed fight. Elsfelder struck him
over the head with his revolver. Inflicting
a scalp wound. City Physician Koutsky
was called and dressed the wound.
Telephone Company Pays Annatty.
Representatives of the Independent Tele
phone company paid into the city treasury
Thursday $TA annuity. This company
agreed when the right was given It to es
tablish offices at the exchange to pay $110
each year for three years and $300 a year
for the following two years. I'p to yes
terday no attempt had been made to com
ply with this provision of the franchise.
The $300 paid yesterday was the annuity up
to November 20 of this year.
May Protect Stock Shippers,
A complaint was made to Assistant City
Attorney Winters yesterday by a stock
shipper that he had been "trimmed" In an
N street barlr shop for $S 50. He said ho
went into the shop to get his hair trimmed
and a shave and that when he got out of
the chair the barber demanded the sum
mentioned. The money was paid, but a por
tion of it was returned to the shipper by
the barber after he had reported the mat
ter to Attorney Winters and the police.
Mr. Winters says there Is no city ordi
nance governing such cases and he. sug
gests that the council take some action to
ward protecting stockmen who visit this
market.
More Aboat Dogs
Chief Brlggs announced yesterday that
the ordinance requiring dogs running at
large to be muzzled or else kept chained
up by the owner would be enforced.
A member of the council called the
chief's attention to the ordinance yes
terday and made the request that It be en
forced. Chief Brlgg's posted the order and
notified the patrolmen. Occasionally of late
eases have been called in police court
charging persons with keeping vicious dogs.
A number of, people claim to have been
bitten lately. Carriers of newspapers on
some routes are t-ompelled to carry heavy
sticks to keep dogs away while delivering
papers.
Want Crosswalk Cleaned.
Property owners and residents in sll por
tions of the city are complaining about
the depth of mud on crosswalks. The al
most constant rain for two days makes th
un paved streets almost Impassable and in
many places mud to the depth of several
Inches has been allowed to remain on the
crossings. It is suggested that Mayor
Koutsky. who has charge of the street
force, put men at work cleaning the cross
ings. Residents In the vicinity of Twenty
fourth and H streets are complaining bit
terly about the accumulation of mud at
this Intersection. At this point the mud is
o deep that it Is Impossible to get to the
street cars without going almost half a
block In either direction. Rains wash the
soil from H street down onto the pave
ment at Twenty-fourth street and unless
It he during an exceedingly dry spell there
Is always a mudhole at this Intersection.
The surface water from H street Is sup
posed to run under the car tracks, but It
doesn't.
Pleale Postponed,
The picnic of the Csthollc Order of For
esters, which was to have been held on
Wednesday, had to be postponed on ac
count of the weather. September haa
been set as the date for the picnic and
Krug park as the place. The committee In
charge announce that tickets purchased for
September will be honored on Saturday.
Risk School Pre-llmlaarlea,
There will be a meeting of the high school
faculty next Saturday morning at 1 o'clock
for the purpose of considering matters per
taining to the opening of school next Mon
day. Locker keys wUI be distributed Sat
urday afternoon between the hours of 1
and o'clock. Pupil falling to attend to
this matter at that time will have the In
convenience of having no place to put their
wraps when they arrive Monday morning,
aa no locker keys will be given out till
Monday afternoon after school closes. T.
E Boswell. who will Jiave charge of the
German department, came In yesterday to
take up his dutie. Mr. Boswell was In
structor In German for four year at the
Baptist college In Orsnd Island. Ha haa
pent the summer at the Chicago univer
sity. Maale City Gossip.
Th wrecking of Blum's hall is progress
ing rapidly.
There is a had washout on H street near
Twenty-fourth street.
A daughter haa been bom to Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Christie, I21V, F street.
Dr. E. W. Schirmer of Nebraska Citv wss
here yeaterday visiting frlenda
A permanent sidewalk is being laid on
the south side of J sireel from Twenty
fourth to Twenty-fifth street.
Miss Rose Hannoa, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Dan Hannon. Twenty-fifth and F
streets, I reported to be quite atca.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Cheek entertained
Wednesday evening In honor of their
John Rooney was sentenced to thirtr
days In the county Jail Thursday br Judae
Kmg for tapping a till in an N street
restaurant,
Frank Simon, who waa arrested Wednes
day evening for driving through afunral
prwoeasiea. a aiachaiged by Judg ki,
yesterday. The dismissal was made at the
request of the ron plalnant.
There Is some talk of putting gas lUhts
In the council chanoer. so that the hoMlns
of council meetings by candle light will be
done away with.
Arranrements are being made to forward
the remains of O. W. Ird. the sheep man
from Idaho who died at the hospital yes
terdsy to "alt Ukf City. The deccd
has relatives there.
RELIEF FOR THE HAY FEVER
German Professor Said to Have Dis
covered aa Antitoxin that
Does the Work.
An account of the experiments of Prof.
Dunhar of Hamburg with a hay fevsr
antitoxin Is furnished by Consul General
Ouenther to the Department of Commerce
nd Labor. He says:
Prof. Dunbar of Hamburg think that he
has been able to produce an efficient anti
toxin from the blood serum of horses
treated with pollen toxin. This remedy Is
now manufactured at Nlltlts upon a large
scale and has been given the name of
pollantlne.
Its manufacture Is under the control of
the veterinary university at Lelpsle.
A serum suitable for hypodermic Injec
tions Is the object of the most recent ex
periments. Prof. Dunbar thinks that this,
while not absolutely necessary, would be
advantageous, because hay fever differs
from other diseases In which specific anti
toxins have been employed In that the in
fection takes place continually during a
period of several weeks.
"A subcutaneous treatment would In such
a case be desirable," says Prof. Dunbar,
"If the patient thereby would be made
perfectly Insensible to the pollen toxin for
a longer durstlon than. say. of one to two
weeks. This does not seem to be possible at
this time. I also had to abandon the ex
periments for active Immunization of the
hay fever patients as being wholly unsuit
able In practice. I'nder such circumstances
a mode of application had to be found pos
sible for every patient at any time. It wss
therefore a plessant surprise for me when
I could show that the simple application of
one drop of the serum to the conjunctiva
or Into the nasal canal sufficed to render
these msln entrances of the poison com
pletely Insensible and also to remove Irri
tation already existing.
"In esses where the nasal canals are en
tirely closed the desired end will be at
tained by applying the pollantlne repeatedly
to the conjunctiva. It then acts from the
lachrymal canal upon the mucous mem
brane of the nose. If In addition a small
ball of cotton wetted or sprinkled with
antitoxin Is introduced Into the nasal canal
most afflicted It can be made perfectly
free again In the course of about half an
hour, and then the treatment can be ap
plied to the other side."
A further advantageous use of the rem
edy wss obtained by pulverising It. In this
form it was found to be proof against bac
teriological decomposition. Patients require
about fifty grains of the remedy in pow
dered form to keep themselves free from
attacks during an entire season. Of aOC
patients treated by Dr. Luehbert 2T9 used
pollantlne, with absolutely favorable re
sults. 143 with partial success and 63 with
none.
HOMES FOR JTS MANY WEN
Novel Plaa of a Big; Eastern Cor-
Employes.
The General Electric company has
formulated a novel and comprehensive
plan for the housing of Its employes at
Lynn, Masa. It embraces the proposition
lo purchase land, erect cottages of six
rooms and offer them to lta employes upon
terma that will be as aeaslly met as the
rent they now pay. This Is the general
outline of the plan, but the details make
the offer so attractive that the employes
are accepting It beyond th expectations
Of the originators.
The offer Is open to every one of the
1,000 employe and a committee of ten of
the latter, chosen especially for the work,
la engaged In making a tour of the fac
tories for subscribers. n one room alone
seventy-five men subscribed to the propo
sition, and the way In which it has been
taken hold of is believed to presage the
success of the plan.
Tbe company limits the cost of the land
to $400 and the cottage to U.SOU, and will
build nothing but cottages. The terms are
that each subscriber shall have H taken
out of hie wages every week, which In
cludes the Interest on the total cost, taxes.
Insurance and wster rates. The company
figures that this Installment will clear the
house of all Indebtedness at the end of
eight years, when the cottage becomea the
property of the occupant. In addition the
company agrees to give a life insurance
policy to each subscriber for a fixed
amount, and If the subscriber should die
before the house Is paid for. so much of it
as Is required to pay for the house will be
deducted for that purpose, and the house
will become the property of the widow or
other beneficiaries, the balance of the life
Insurance also to be paid to them.
The company has set aside the sum of
$300,000 to carry oat this project and M.
W. Alexander ha been chosen to super
vise the execution of the plan. Saturday
a committee of the employes was Informed
of the company's plans and several hundred
subscriptions were at once made.
The company does not expect nor de
sire to meke any money by the venture.
Their aim Is to retain In their employ
skilled labor, and they believe that this
can best be accomplshed by offering In
ducements of this kind. It is the mOst
gigantic offer of its kind ever made by a
corporation In New England.
Railway Kotes aad Personals.
E. L. Lomax. general passenger agent of
the I'nlon Pacific, haa gr ne to Kansas City.
Baron Korr.ura will sail from Seattle
September on tbe big Hill line steamer
Dakota.
The Burlington' special -train to the
atai fair was crowded Thursday morning
in spue ot the inclement weather.
- Several changes are announced In the
paaasenger department of the Burlington
at the local headquarter. G. F Greenwood
rate clerk, goes to Cnksgo a one of the
assistant rate men In the main office. R
J. Boncell, cashier, la promoted to be rale
clerk.
The Overland Limited on the Milwaukee
was pulled into the Union station Thursday
by a new style of engine. This train has
heretofore been hauled by the big Atlantic
type, but the new engine Is heavy, w set
and made at the Milwaukee shops in West
Milwaukee. .
Crowds are returning from Denver and
many are slopping oxer lo visit Omaha
The stations are crowded with people for
the regular travel from the west Is heavy
t this season of the year, and when
the Grand Army of the Republic crowds are
added, the road are having all th busi
ness that they can handle.
J. O. PhlUlppL general freight agent of
the Missouri Pacific, announces several
changes In tne positions of the men in his
oepartmeBL H. F. Fisher, formerly travel
ing freight ssrni. wuo heaaquarters at
St- Paul. Mian., has accepted a position
with the Hersog Manufacturing company
of St. Paul. R. a Wilsos, contra usK
agent at Omaha, Is appointed to the v
cancy made by the resignation of Mr
Fisher. F. C. "Iaylor. chief clerk In the
local freight office. Is appointed .as con
tracting freight agent. Other promotion
will be announced later.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Th North End Nrmh Ward Republican
club will meet at r7 Cuming street Fri
day evening at $ o clock. All candidates
of the city are Invited to meet with the
club.
The Eleventh Wsrd Republican club wrlll
meet for oiitaatsaiion at Washington hall
Friday evening at I o'clock It Is the In
tention to snake thl one of the liveliest
republican club of tbe city and all re
Pubiieen voters of the ward are asked to
tlaa"1 f-axUdpai organ-
G)e
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
FARMER
AN UP-TO-DATE
AGRICULTURAL
WEEKLY
u!l of Interesting Reading for
Every Member of the Family.
artla! List of Feature Articles
Already Printed This Year
Vancouver Country of th Northwrgf
Five Articles. Trof. Cbarle E. Be.
cy, I'Dlverslty of Nebraska.
"Fruit Raisins in tbe Sunflower Stato"
E. F. Stephen., IIortioulturalUL
"Hessian Fly and Growing Wheat"
Prof. Iawrorio Brunei-, Nebraska
State Entomologist ,
"Gosling's Demonstration of Bef, Mut
ton and rork EX R. Davenport,
Market Editor.
"Managpment of Incubators and Brood
ers" G. C. Watson, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
"Hcrw to Raise Turkeys on tbe Farm"
C. E. slarterson, Kewaukm. Wla.
"Live Stock Brewlinf in Great Britain'
Prof. V. J. Kennedy, Iowa Stat
College.
'Tuberculosis In Live Stock" Dr. A. X.
Peters, I'nlTerTlty of Nebraska.
Story of (Twentieth Oentvry Irriga
tion" U. A. Crafta, Fort Collins, CoL
"How to Get Good Seed and Maintain
If Prof. T. U Lyon, Unlvrlt of
Nebraska.
'Soils and Methods of Seeding Alfalfa"
E. F. Stephens, nortioulturalist.
"Regule.ion of Rail-nays by Public Au
thorityWilliam K. Larrabee, Ex
Governor of Iowa.
"Traveling Libraries in Rural Commu
nities" F.dna n. Bullock, Nebraska
State. Library Commission.- ..
"(Jliampion Steers In Feed Lot and
Cooler' Prof. II. K. Smith, Univer
sity of Nebraska.
"Readjusting Wyoming Ranching Sys
temA. 8. Mercer, Western Eauch
man. "The Railroads and the Feopie" Bight
Articles- Edward Roaewater, Editor
The Omaha Bee.
'Fall Sown Alfalfa In the Ho mid Re
gion" Prof. P. O. Uolden, Iowa Agri
cultural College.
"Durum Wheat for Semi-Arid Land"
M. A. Carlton, Cereallst V. 8. Dept.
of Agriculture.
"Practical Drainage of Farm Lands"
J. C. Holme. Drainage Engineer.
"Forestry Problems Yet to Be Solved"
Frank G. Miller. U. 8. Department
of Agriculture.
"Grass and Forage Crops as Fertllisg,
Prof. T. L. Lyon, University of Ne
braska. "Beef Production Methods of Feeders"
Prof. II. W. Munrford, Illinois Agri
cultural Station.
"Effect of Cold Weather on Fruit Blos
soms" Theodore Williams, Jlorticus
turallst-
"Calndar of Work in th Apiary"
Adam A, Clarke, Plymouth Creek
Apiary,
"Lrre 8tock in be Middle West"-F.
D. Coburn, Secretary Kansas State
Board.
"Tbe Oorernment Reclamation BerrlcV
Frederick H. Newell, Chief Engineer.
Career of the Late Robert W. Furnas"
Prof. Charles E. Bsey, University
of Nebraska. ,
"Improvement in Hard Winter Wheat"
Prof. T. L. Lyon, University of Nf
bra ska.
"Problems Confronting Western StocW
Growers" Murdo Mackencie, Presi
dent American 8tock Growers' Ass's,
"Corn Crop In Pork Production" Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul
ture. (lis Past is ttie Best Guaranty
of tbe Future
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Send Subscriptions lo
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY FARAIER
OMAHA.
