Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DA1XY BEE: MONDAY. .U'XE 17, 1007,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Offlc. 15 tt at. Tel. .
BROWN IS NOT IX CONTEMPT
Judge Wheeler Passes on Case of the
Kansas Saloon Crusader.
.ACTS NOT CONTRARY TO LAW
aloosi I nj a net Inn Cases Brought mr
Brown Will Re Takea la Wrrk
from Header aaa Disponed of
Raptdlr an Pooslble.
John Brown, saloon crusader from Kan
aaa, la not tn contempt ff court by reason
of aotiTeylnE the Impression that he was
an attorney-st-law and entitled to prac
tice In the courta of the state of Iowa
This wos the derision of Judge Wheeler
In district court Saturday morning- In the
proceedlnirs brought by county Attorney
He and other attorneys against Brown.
Tha charges against Brown were as fol
lows: First. That ha maintained an office,
loading to which was a sign, reading "Heal
Instate and Law," thereby leading people
to believe he was a practicing lawyer.
Second. That he presented to the sheriff
notices in cases brought by himself wherein
t signed his own name aa attorney for
tha plaintiff.
Third. That he filed In the offlee of the
clerk of the district court a number of
petitions In which he elrncd himself as
'J. Brown, attorney for the plaintiff."
In handing down Ms fteclslon dismissing
tha charges of contempt Judge Wheeler
aid, that In his opinion the first ground
did not constitute contempt as any person
Could practice law In a restricted sense
and Brown, like any one else, had a right
to practice In the Justice courts. Regard
ing tha notices of suit filed with the
sheriff by Brown, Judge Wheeler said, that
while In a atrlct sense a man cannot ap
pear as attorney for himself, he has a
right to appear In hla own behalf and
tha act in this Instance did not place him
tn contempt of the court. The same ruling
applied to the filing of the petitions with
tha clerk of the court.
The first of the numerous saloon In
junction suits brought by Brown had been
set for next Monday, with the understand
ing that tha others would follow in order,
but "for tha convenience of the attorneys
interested. , an agreement was reached
yesterday whereby these cases would go
over for one week.
IMATHESOt SENTENCED FOB. TEAR
'Varices mm Appeal and is Released
Ball.
' In sentencing George Matheson. who
hot and seriously wounded former Dep
uty Sheriff J. C. Baker at Weston In
1S0I. to twelve months' Imprisonment In
tha county Jail yesterday. Judge Wheeler
aid to the young man: "You say the
hooting waa accidental, but the Jury has
arrived at a different conclusion. I can
not see how any twelve men could have
arrived at any other decision. I believe
you were guilty of a higher offense, but
the Jury has said otherwise and I must
follow its decision. It is your greatest
food fortune that you aid not commit
a crime that would have followed you
through tha remainder of your life. You
nay iiave committed the offense through
excitement, but I can never believe you
did it accidentally."
Young Matheson at the first trial wea
convicted of assault with Intent to com
mit murder and waa sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary. He appealed
and the case was sent back for retrial,
when the Jury brought in a verdict of
assault with Intent to inflict great bodily
injury, the maximum penalty being twelve
months' Imprisonment in Jail. Matheson
averted going to Jail by filing a bond and
again appealing to tha supreme court.
Arthur Southwell, who attempted to
hoot Charles Hanklns and escaped with
being convicted of the lesser offense of
assault with Intent to Inflict great bodily
Injury, was sentenced to eleven months
tn the county Jail, he having already been
behind tha bars for a month.
Old-Fasaloaed Foarth.
A meeting baa been called for next
"Wednesday afternoon at the rooms of the
Commercial club to discuss the advisabil
ity of holding an old fashioned celebration
on the Fourth of July. It has been sug
gested to have the celebration tn Fair
mount park, r.1 it Is understood that the
park convniiuioncr we prepared to do
their sh..-e. The following notice relative
to tha meeting Wednesday bs been Issued
by Beer-wary Reed of the Cotrxierclal club:
Woti'd the people of Council Bluffs he ln
trat'vl in having an old faabioi ml Fourth
of Ju'y celebration where we may have
Heil'-aKle speeches, fifes ard drums.
fUgs and fireworks, all kind ct contests
for mail and boys, likewise for ladles mar
ried r.tl lnsl with prises to successful
contestants, well-tilled lunch baskets to be
discussed by tue whole fatrily as well as
lv1tl frlr,da, with a flue ilirrlay of fire
works In the ivenng?
It is a concecJao tnrl that Council Bluffs
baa the finest system of parks In Iowa,
and, St a matter of encouragement to our
tioard of Park commissioners. If for no
other purpose, we should patronise our
parks more than we generally do.
If this matter interests you In any man
ner, please call at the Commercial club
rooms at S o'clock Wednesday, June 19.
Where, if proper eooouragenv-nt Is given,
committee will be appointed to carry out
Ska details.
Msrrlstc Lleeasea.'
License to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence.
rred W. Anderson. Chicago, 111....
allta B. Wagner, Council Bluffs,
Jfi. IX Wilson, Ounell Bluffs
A. D. Bird, Council Blurts
JKeter O. Boyle, Council Bluffs
Martha EX Holt. Council Bluffs...,
Claud Reed Pre el on. Lincoln, Neb
blanch Nevlit. Crete, Neb ,
Age.
... r
n
...
... 6
... u
... x
... 3
... ID
Real Estate Traasfere.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
June IS by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Charles Scott to George W. Llpe. lot
. 4, in block . In Riddle's aubdlv.
to Council Bluffs, la., w. d I 1.000
Clara A. bmlley to Orris Moshor, Jr.,
Btt nw of DC, eon, f K-77-SS. w. d. 1.500
Two transfers, total
f LSO0
Vwaerat ( Mrs. I.esTerf.
"Aa funeral of the late Mrs. Una Lef
fert. wife of Henry LoOert, will be held
this afternoon at S o'clock from the family
residence, CS Ninth avenue. The services
WW be conducted by Rev. O. O. Smith. P.
C pastor of the First Congregational
church and interment will be tn Falrview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Leffert has been a resident of Coun
cil Bluffs for thirty-nine years and her
Seat Is deeply mourned by a Urge circle
Of frtets and acquaintances Bealdea her
city, Herman and Otto of Portland. Ore.,
who are not here, and a brother. Herman
Kleeblat of Sioux City.
MA XV ATTEND BE0 FITIERAL
Beaatlfal . Floral Tribatee from
Frieada aad Associates.
The respect and esteem In which the lata
John Reno, pioneer merchant of this city,
was universally held waa manifested by the
large and representative gathering of sor
rowing friends and acquaintances at te
funeral services conducted yesterdsy aft
ernoon at the family residence on Frank
street. But a small number, comparatively,
of the mourners could be accommodated In
the house during the service, 1 which was
conducted by Rev. Marcus P. McClure,
pastor cf the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. W. F. Hypes of Chfcsgo ard Mrs. L.
R. Hypes of this city sang.
The Moral tributes Were probably the most
numerous and beautiful ever seen at a
funeral in this city, among the number be
ing magnificent set pieces from the em
ployes of the John Beno company, the Elks'
lodire, the Commercial club. Marshal Field
A Co. of Chicago and other prominent firms
with whom the deceased during ,hle long
business career was intimately associated.
Interment was in Falrview cemetery, the
members of the family and Immediate
friends alone being present.
Maaawa Case Postponed.
The hearing on the application of C. W.
At mood. O. H. Bcott and other directors
of the Council Bluffs Fish and Game Pro
tective association for a temporary lii
Jum tlon to restrain the Interstate Amuse
ment, the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street
Railway company and others from selling
liquor st the Lake Manawa resort, which
waa set for yesterday before Judge Wheeler
In district court, was continued until next
Tuesday. Counsel for the defense yester
day filed a motion for transfer of the suit
to the federal court and the hearing on
this motion will be had Tuesday.
MIXUK MKJMTIO.
Davis, drugs.
Btockert sells carpets.
Pumps. J. Zoller Mer. Co.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Fine engravings at Leffert'a.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone VI.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 538,
For rent, six-room house, 73 Blxth Ave.
PETERSEN A BCHOEN1NO BELL RUQB.
Storage,, housegoods. Inquire 33 B"w'y.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing. Big selec
tion. Petersen A Bchoening.
DIAMONDS AS AJN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO Liif FERT ABOUT IT.
Dressed chickens, lb., lie. J. Zoller Mer,
Co., 10O-102-1O4-1OS Broadway. 'Phone SWi
Comfort porch chairs. More comfortable
than a hammock. See E. W. iialler, lui
South Main street.
Before you buy, see us for wall paper
and picture framing. Council Bluffs Paint.
Oil and Glass Co.. Men-lam block.
MRS. T. BRAT HAS REMOVED TO
08 BROADWAY, THREE 1X.K5R3 EAST
OF HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE
Word has been received here of the re
cent death In Chicago of John BUtgen, a
former resident of Council Bluffs. ,
BUDWEISER BOTTLED BEER 18
SERVED ONLr AT FI RST-CLASli BARS
AND CAFfcfl. I. ROSEN FELD CO., Agta.
Peter O Boyle and Martha E. Holt, both
of this city, were married yesterday morn
ing by Rex. Henry DeLong at his office In
the court house.
Major George H. Richmond, chief of
police, and John Keellne, honorary mem
ber of the police force will- leave this
evening for Norfolk, Vs., to attend the
annual meeting of the National Associa
tion of Chiefs of Police and to visit the
Jamestown exposition. They will return
in len a ays.
Dr. A. P. Hanchett. member of the Board
of Health, has been notified that June W
haa been set aa the date for a lecture In
thla city on the subject of tuber
culosis. This lecture will be given under
the usplces of ths state board, which has
arranged for a series of such lectures to be
given throughout the slate.
H. W. 6chlueter, contractor for the new
buildings at the Iowa School for the Deaf,
began ault In the district court yesterday
to restrain C Wafer, the First National
bank of thla city. Sheriff Canning and H.
V. Battey, clerk of the district court,
from taking execution on a Judgment ob
tained against him. Bchlueter claims an
offset.
Congressman W. L Bmlth and Bute Sen
ator C. O. Saunders are down onthe pro
gram of the State Bar association, winch
will hold Its annual meeting in Davenport
on July 11. Congressman Smith will ad
dress the meeting on "National and Local
Seilgovernment." while benator Saunders
will speak on 'The IntermeUlae Sentence
and Parole System."
Mahlon Bet hers yesterdsy filed In the
court of Justice Greene an lnformstlon
charging Bonny and Johnny Blgley with
beating their elder brother, Amos Blgley.
Five members of the Dodge Light guard
are to have a trial Monday evening be
fore a court martial for non attendance
at drill without sufficient excuse. This Is
the first court martial to be held by the
company under the new regulations of the
Iowa National guard.
PROVES HERSELF NOT DEAD
Miss Leah Spencer Appears in Court
During; Hearing of Insurance Case.
ESTATE OF FATHER INVOLVED
Goveraor Camsalas Starts East and
Before Retarnlag Will Talk
Tariff Revlsloa at
Pittsburg.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. June 18. (Special. Miss
Leah Spencer of Newcastle, Fa., appeared
in Judge McHenry's court room In the
district court yesterday to refute the claim
of litigants for her fathers Insurance
money that she was dead. A brother and
sister of her father brought suit to get
the Insurance money. They alleged that
the daughter had been dead for ten years.
No greater sensation could have been cre
ated than when she stood before them.
Now the attorneys for the brother and
sister of her father claim that anyway
she Is legally dead, because she had not
been heard from for ten years and will
continue the fight for the Insurance money.
The money amounts to Com), the amount
of a policy in the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. Miss Spencer formerly lived
with her psrents in Council Bluffs.
In 1893 st Council Bluffs Mrs. Spencer
obtained a divorce from her husband, Perry
Egbert Ppencer. and went to Newcastle
with her daughter. Spencer came to Des
Moines, where he died, and his brother
and sister here stsrted the suit to recover
the Insurance end establish the fact that
the daughter was dead. Attorneys for the
Ancient Order of t'nited Workmen searched
everywhere for the daughter and had given
up hope of finding her when she walked
Into the court room with her mother to
day. Attorneys representing the Insurance
order at once filed a motion to dismiss the
case. Judge McHenry indicated that he
would dismiss the case unless the plaintiffs
can establish that the girl Is an lmposter.
Time was given them to make the attempt
Dea Moines College Endowment.
Agreement has been resched between the
friends of Des Moines college In and out
of Des Moines to Increase the endowment
of the college by $100,000, which will be put
Into new buildings. For some time there
has been a misunderstanding between the
two forcee, the friends of the college in the
city believing that the Baptist' denomina
tion over the state waa not liberally sup
porting the Institution, and those outside
the city believing that the city wss not
supporting it. The board of trustees has
proposed to raise (MI.O'iO among the friends
of the institution over the state if the city
will raise a like sum and a committee has
agreed to raise the amount In the city. The
active canvaas will begin at once.
Goveraor Starts Tsmorsw.
Governor Cummins expects to start to
morrow morning on his trip to Pennsyl
vania where he will deliver addresses to
the manufacturers of Pittsburg and the
commencement address at his alma mater
at Waynesboro. He will be gone a week
and will be accompanied by his aged father.
The greater part of the week will be spent
In or near the place of his birth and he will
make speeches each day. It is anticipated
that In addressing the manufacturers of
Pittsburg the governor will go at some
length Into the tariff question. Part of his
speech to be delivered at' that time was
dictated 'to his stenographer last night and
it was his Intention to complete It tonight
Decision Does Not Interfere.
The decision of the supreme court in de
claring that Mrs. Jennie Huegle la not qual
ified to act as county superintendent of
Polk county will not interfere with the
summer normal school arranged by her.
Bhe has applied for a rehearaal which will
Miss Leah Durand. also a graduate cf
Drake University, will be married June 2
at S p. m. In Drake University cliapel.
This will not be the first wedding per
formed there.
Hall reralDK Home.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull is expected
to re h Ies Moines In a day or two. His
coming tt-fore the date of the special elec
tion cn the commission plan of govern
ment Is causing considerable commtnt on
the question of his attitude. He will not
reach the city more than a day before
the election and both sides will make a
strenuous effort tO' get him to declare
himself.
INDIAN IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
Exclaims "Heap . Dam Fast," bat
Finds Whisky Bottle
Inkirt.
ONAWA, la.. June 16. Speclal Tele
grsm.) The fast freight on the North
western line, bound south, this afternoon
struck a two-horse wagon driven by an
Omaha Indian, knocking the horses about
forty ftct on one sd? r.r the track and
the wagon and Indian about the same dis
tance on the other. The Indian arose with
a grunt. Just In time to catch a Glimpse of
the departing train. He exclaimed "Heap
damn fast." The horses and Indian were
not Injured, but the wagon Is a total wreck.
Two quart bottles of whisky In the Indian's
pocket were not broken and the Indian was
again happy.
mr
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1
PEDAGOGUE WHO PAKS GIRI.9
Jary Upholds Prof. Correll aad School
Board Re-elects.
IOWA FALLS. Ia., June 16. -(Special. 1
One Iowa pedagogue spanked some of his
Prof. D. L. Correll, who is at the head
hopes of enforcing discipline. The courts
have upheld his actions, and the school
board has hired him for another year.
Prof. D. L. Carrell, who Is at the head
of the Brlstow schools, found discipline at
a low ebb and he started In to enforce
obedience to the school rules. Some of the
boys, and girls as well, were Inclined to
resent his commands and the old-fashioned
method of spanking was called Into play
In order to enforce his edicts. The girls
took exceptions to this method of disci
pllne and hauled the professor into court
on the charge of assault and battery, A
Jury heard the evidence In the case and
promptly acquitted the professor. A short
time after hla acquittal, the school board
re-engaged him for another year at an
advanced salary.
"Let me tell you
Something about Pabst."
"For over sixty years Pabst has been brewing:
quality beer.
"Quality produces quality.
"The best materials, the best workman and the
best methods these make the best beer.
"It is the quality of the malt, the quality of the
hops, the quality of the Pabst methods that make
P
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jr. i
me
DOOM
Commencement at Dealsoa.
DENISON, la., June 16.-(Rpeclal.) The
concluding exercises connected with the
fourteenth annual commencement of the
Denlson Normal college took place on
Thursday evening at the Baptist church.
These had been preceded by the bac
calaureate sermon on Sunday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal church by Rev.
Mr, Thuressen; by a society debate on
Monday; a musical on Tuesday, and the
oratorical exercises Wednesday evening.
The address of Thursday evening was given
by Rev. O. H. L. Mason of Boone. Diplo
mas were presented by the president of
the college trustees, Hon. P. E. C. Lally
of this city. The alumni banquet given In
McKtm hall, was largely attended and
many bright toasts were given.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON Xhe Crest on ball team went
down to defeat yesterday before the team
from Corning, the final score being S to
10 In favor of Corning.;
ATLANTIC B. Ramsey, Frank and Sam
Perkins were bound pver to the grand
Jury here yesterday In SiOO bonds each on
the charge of gambling.
IOWA CITY-A telegram to David Mor
gan announces the death of his brother-in-law.
Mathew Hamlik, In a runaway near
his ranch at Hugo, Colo. Hamlik was a
wealthy atockman and a pioneer cltisen of
Iowa.
CRESTON The Elks of this city hsve
organized a ball teanr and expect to meet
a number of similar oricanlmtlons the
. Co ml n ir season. Thiv hav ru., i
delay the matter for some weeks and the some uniforms and will put up a very natty
summer school will be completed before the
court acts on the rehearing. The court
appearance.
HAMBURG At a meeting of the Board
rt L4. w. l .. w -1 tit. j j .
will Km in l Tl "'' u" "cm on!iay evening AUBS
'maud ciurgner was elected as a teacher
opinions and will not meet to have hearings , In the public schools at this place to fill
again till in September and Mrs. Huegle i iV . Vcy causea py me resignation of
Tne Beer of Quality
There is a reason for this Pabst quality.
For 'four generations the constant aim and purpose of
Pabst has been to brew quality beer.
No task has been too great for Pabst no detail has been
too small only the final results have been considered the
perfection of brewing,"
Order a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon today and satisfy yourself that
quality in beer, lite quality in everything else, is worth having.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled only at the Brewery.
U perfection of brewing," ii
VI Order a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon today and satisfy yourself that .
III quality in beer, lite quality in everything else, is worth having. m
m Made by Pabst at Milwaukee fjj
Vvy And Bottled only at the Brewery. Ml
Pabst Brewing. Co., ff
j5fll" 1S7 Lf-avenworth St., Omaha. aw Of
7 Mm !! If i M ji H jltal ( tflf J
WEALTHY MAX COMMITS IICIDE
George Lyle of Kewlsa Wills Prop
er! y ta Wife aaa Kllla Hlsaaelf.
NEWTON. Ia., June 14. George Lyle,
one of the wealthiest men of this place,
after making a will In which he tie-
will therefor continue till that time at
least.
Kirk ta California.
Prof. Sherman Kirk of the Greek de
partment of Crake university, has ob
tained a leave of absence and will leave
for California, where he has an offer of
the chair of New Testament Greek of the
divinity school of the University of Cali
fornia. He will investigate the position be
fore giving his final answer.
Last Day ta Register.
Today waa the last day for registration
for the special election of next Thursday,
when the people of Des Moines will vote
on the commission plan of government.
At this distance it looks as though the vote
will be very close. Ex-Mayor John Mac
Vlcar, who la an excellent judge of Des
Moines political conditions, said today that
he believed the plan would carry, but It
would be by a narrow margin.
One Soldier Kllla Another.
Mrs. t lene, nee Pearl Yates.
HAMBURG W. E. Irwin of Shenandoah,
with his Sunday school class of young
women, fifteen In number, spent Wednes
day on the liver near this place. They
chartered the launch Juanita for the day
and took a cruise down the river and over
to I'eru, Neb.
j ""oi.nu aars. Aiary Hswungs or near
Hamburg waa burled Wednesday from the
atetnodlst Episcopal chunh at Sidney, serv
ices being conducted by Rev. Ixaac Elder
of this city. Mrs. Rawllngs has been In
poor health for some time, death being
caused by consumption.
CRESTON-Mrs. P. D. Cale. wife of a
prominent contractor of Afion. died sud
denly this morning at the family home
from heart trouble She had just left the
house for a bucket of water when she fell
nl ke'ore assistance could reach her
died. The funeral ia to be held Sunday.
HAMBURG Mayor O. F. Redshaw de-
fiaried today for hla annual trip to Leach
ake, near Walker, Minn. Mr. Redshaw
has taken this trip for many summers
past and has a record as a nimrod on
the lake. He was accompanied by I. 8
Hunter of Omaha. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
CRESTON The district convention of the
cvunn it-.gue win meet in this city Tues-
In a fit of jealous rage, Private W. H,
queathed 1100.900 to his wife and cut Jonnson of the Eleventh cavalry this even- day snd Wednesday of next week Hr-vrrai
off his son with 2S, killed himself early j log fatally stabbed Private James A. I nuntir-l delegates are expected to be In
this morning. The son Is In the United Keeley. Both men were attentive to Miss I '"ff "of mana"" PretTAenl LlT Dri
States srmy and is believed to be serving Bertha J. Kali of Carlisle. Ia. Keeley was1 Simpson college will deliver the principal
In the Philippines. Last week Lyle aold engaged In conversation with her when' adareases of the convention,
his 645-acre farm in Monroe county for 1 Johnson came up. A quarrel followed inl HAMBURG Charley Reynolds, better
$100 an acre, and. though the money can
not be found. It la said he had collected
most of it and refused to bank it. Lyle's
body was found in the haymow with a
bullet through Us head.
which John stabbed Keeley. who died to arbeVr bef0rVth. ZXr . ?. B.
End ot One laming Fiasco.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. June It. (Special )
The indications are that the final curtain
la to be rung down on the famous Iowa
Lillooet gold mine fiasco, so far aa Iowa
stockholders are concerned. The claims of
tli company in the bed of the Eraser river
in British Columbia, together with the
dredge and other appurtenances have been
sold to James Amea one of the nrtrfnal
promoters of the enterprise, for the sum ! nd sTraduate of Drake University and
of td.ouu. For several months the company
soon after. This is the first murder at
Fort Des Molnea.
Dleklasoa Can Postponed.
After listening to the arguments of the
defense for a continuance today Judge
Brennan In the district court granted a
continuance of the Dickinson caae till June
K, at which time the defense promised
to be ready for trial. The case was to
hsve opened in court Monday. Dickinson
Is charged with the murder of Irene Bly
denburg of Eldora by a criminal operation.
Married la Alnaa Mater.
Reaon 8. Jones, an attorney cf this city.
haa been fighting suits a4 counter suits
tn the courts of British Celasnbla. The
litigation revealed the fact that there were
three mortgagee against I ae property, but
the Canadian courta held them fraudulent.
These mortgages Included UO.MO. a portion
of which waa spent In paying the builders
of the dredge that was to dip the golden
A VXIVKKSAL FOOD.
Follewlag . a tare's Footstepa.
baa been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk.
"This s an ideal food and evidently
dlvld.nda from the glittering sands of the T. . ' " ' . ' ' " J lor
. .. . . i baby as well as for adulta. We have used
large quantities and greatly
about Gi ape-Nuts Fog J
"I have a boy two voars old. weirhlne
forty pounds and In perfect health who I takln "ut ot electric lljchts and sub-
tno cnarge of violating the Injunction
against selling liquor on the dike. About
iijr wunruu were caned to give in tes
timony. The case wlil doubtless take up
the time of the court for several days.
ATLANTIC William Jennings Bryan, Dr.
Gunaaulua, J. Merrtt Driver and Dr Fox
will be the leading liKhta at the Atlantic
Chautauqua here August 17 to 26. besides
a domestic science class for women and
many excellent musical attractions. More
applications for camping space than has
ever been filed before lias been made this
year.
WOODBINE Ths death of Mrs. Emily
Kling occurred last we. k at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Mathews. The
funeral was held at the residence and waa
conducted by Rev. Amos Weaver of the
Baptist church. Interment will be at the
clJ home m Wisconsin. The deceased was
born at Munson. Mass , September. . 1S1T.
ATLANTIC The city council of Atlantic
ia having many extra teuiunt trying to
get the City ordinances in shape. Last
night they discussed the question of giv
ing arc iignis' tree to merchants to stop
Fraxer river. The mortgages aggregated j Grape-Nuts in lari
while other expense, for litigation. to Jur .dv,B'. !
operation of the dredge, etc.. adds another; 0
item of 3.000.
r Veteraae RoMbea.
' Grand An
BOONE. Ia.
-Old eoldlers returning to Booa this morn- , ,Dl grape-sugar oy eaactly the same
leg tell of wholesale robbing carried on in metho4 thu Process is earned out in
their ears before leaving tha enenmn.n. 1 the human body, that Is. by the use of
at Duboque. Pockets were picked, tickets ' mo,,,ure nd '""I exposurs to moderate
.. June l -(Speclal Telegram.) J Jn th W
returning to Booa thla morn- , ral
stituting other forms of lighting. They
' - niucBiui me ia seme me airs.
A. C. Lay claim of Ji.ono damages for fl.wuO.
WOODBINE The different branches of
the local lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows have elected officers for
the coming term as follows: Jutordinate
C. N. Emllton. N. G.; O. J. Hooks. V. G;
G. N. Young, secretary; Lewis Haas, treas-
1. that it 1. pre-dlge.,. la th. process of j xKv'ff'p CctZSZZ ? &
manufacture; that ia. the starch contained ! W. E. Elbert. J. W.: Llovd Mik.n.i"i'
heat and barley Is transformed : sent; W. H. Tuttle. treasurer. Re-
bekahs: Mra. Cherry, N. G. ; Mrs. Robin
son, V. U.; Mrs. onte Evans, secretary:
Mrs. Tena Farnsw-'rth. treusurer.
INDIANOLA Indianola is without water
viiu i:ihi mr ijrt-bem cuuooa will be a
busband. to whom she was married In ' .,i. .t . a-. . warmth, which grows the diastase in tha 1 ory n ,or ?! rrml of. ,,'' aummer. The
l. ... .. .... t -v in iuuiict i . . . i siana-mtie noiia
aha -y vea three sons, Emll of this
City Scavenger
I haul 4ea4 aalsnt a. II. par head.
Oertoage. aahee, manure and ell rvk
UlsK; rleaa vaults and ceaaiKtwta Ail
a-oxs eoae Is guaranteed.
Coils protcptly attended ta.
Us. Phone lt Y BU Aaa ItTI
. tt. ailKIUXK-K
and six valuable aottav Pension Agent
Young of Dea Moines took icharge of tb
parties ,who lost tickets and snoney and
saw that they got to their destinations.
A negro and a young white man. who mxed
in the jam as the cars were filling up, did
te work.
oeetal rvneea. 1 t
On carpets, rugs, Enoleum. oilcloth and
matting, window shades and knee curtain.
U. W, JUilar, u bulb JgAift auoct.
grain, and make. ,h. remarkable change nrrroUon
from starch to grape-sugar. - j The reewit heavy rain washed out the
Therefore, the moat delicate stomach ' yP-1, u,h. r,v,-r dn, known as tha
" me oea oi ine out river
cut-off Is lower than the old river ld. no
waier is running by the punrplng station
can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is
quickly absorbed Into the blood and tissue,
certain porta sf It going directly to build
ing and nourishing the brala and nerve
centres. There s a Reason."
Made at the pure food factories of the
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the fanou. llttio boo. lba
Rua4 U iVfcUrjlUV la
jre nam ana a iJinai. which was con
structed by the water company last year,
to secure a good supply of wa'er for ths
city, coat the company over SiS.Onu. The
loss la a complete one. No plans for the
future hsve been made.
Be offloe removed to Is Scott street, op
posits N.brnaka TciUs&a building.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN HILLS
Property Destroyed by Heavr Rains
aad Nanaber of People
Drown.
LEAD, S. D., June 18. (Special Tele
gram.) For the first time In four days
communication with the east has been
opened, and railroad trains running. On
Wednesday night last the Black Hills
country was visited by on. of the most
disastrous rain storms In its history, and
commundatlon with towns In the valleys
has not yet been restored. Last night the
first Burlington train to arrive came in
and this morning the first Northwestern
train to leave the city went out over the
Burlington tracks. From every town and
hamlet In the Hills comes news of de
struction, snd In three Instances the loss
of life. Telegraphic communication with
Omaha waa restored late last night.
Masons from the eastern part of the state
who have been In session on the grand
lodge have been detained in the city for
the past three days.
In Lead and Dead wood considerable
damage was done by the storm, and from
the mining camps in the mountains come
reports telling of destruction of property
and the flooding of mines. Both railroads,
the Burlington and Northwestern, have
suffered many thousand of dollars worth
of damage.
BTURGIS, S. D., June 18. (Special Tel
egram.) Sturgls was visited by tiie
heaviest rainstorm ever known Wednes
day night. There was six hours of steady
downpour. Water ran down the streets
like creeks, basements were filled, bridges,
crosswalks and sidewalks were carried off
or badly damaged. There was consider
able damage done to property, water run
ning through many residences. The
water came from the draw, in the hill,
south of town and caused ths trouble.
All streams are overflowing and every
thing 1. at a standstill. No trains have
arrived from the east since Wednesday.
Several miles of track were carried away
between Sturgls and Rapid City. Tele
phone and telegraph wires are knocked
out. It will be probably a week before
through trains arrive.
Rumors of great damage come from all
over the Black Hills. The storm did not
extend north Into the fanning country,
but was principally along the foothills.
Alkali creek went over its banks, carry
ing sway corrala and sheds. A barn was
struck by lightning and burned. The low
lands suffered severely and some families
had to flee to the hills.
At Piedmont there -was a waterspout of
great volume and great damage waa done.
The Northwestern track was washed
away. The wife and children of Albert
Anderson were drowned in Stage Barn
canyon. The bodies were found. The
water cajne out of the canyon twenty-five
feet deep. The Linscott sawmill here wns
washed away with Its machinery and is
a total loss, valued at $5,500. There are
heavy losses all along the Northwestern
line to Rapid City.
MASONIC SESSIONS CLOSE
Grand Commandry aad Grand
Chanter Elect Their
O trice rs.
LEAD,' 8. D June 16. (Special Telegram.)
With the close of the grand commandry
convention last evening the meetings of the
grand bodies of this Masonic jurladlction
came to a close. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Grand com
mander, George A. Petligrew, Sioux Falls;
very eminent grand commander, Charles W.
Adams, Mitchell; grand generallssmo,
Charles O. Bailey, Sioux Falls; grand rap
lain general, Edgar D. Brook man, Vermil
ion; grand senior warden. R. D. Jennings.
Hot Springs; grand junior warden. John S.
Votter, Aberdeen; grand prelate, R.v. John
II. Babcock. Sioux Falls: grand treasurer,
Martin P. Ohlman. Tankton; grand recorJer,
Frank A. Brown, Aberdeen; grand standard
bearer, Harvey J. Rice, Huron; grand
sword bearer, John Staple, Lead; grand
warden, William T. Ellis, Salem; grand cap
tain of the guard, Fred Threon. Chamber
lain; committee on correspondence, Sam
uel II. Jumper, Aberdeen.
June 13, at Its session, the grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons elected the follow
Ins officers: Grand high priest, A. C Bler
natiki, Salem; deputy grand high priest,
John E. Hippie, Pierre; grand king, David
Douglas, Spearflsh; grand scribe, F. A
Brown, Aberdeen; grand treasurer, Bernard
C. Jacobs, Lenox; grand secretary. George
A. Pettlgrew, Sioux Falls; grand chaplain,
F. M. Montgomery, Lead; grand lecturer,
B. F. Ives, Huron.
THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Owner of Boiler Oatnt Iajared aad
Likely to Die at Any
Time.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.. June la Special
Telegram.) Three killed, one Injured, per
haps fatally, is the result of th. explosion
J of the boiler of a steam plow outfit at work
four miles west of Selby. The dead are:
OSCAR BAKER.
WASH KUEHI.ES.
SAMUEL BAKER.
W. N. Carlo, owner of the outfit, U In
jured and his condition tonight Is reported
critical. The crew was at work all morn
ing and about noon stopped for lunch.
While fixing the boiler, to be ready for th.
afternoon work, it suddenly exploded, owing
to some defect. Oscar Baker was blown
J00 feet away and killed Instantly. Kothlei
died a few hour, later and Sam Bakat
died while hi. Injuria were being exam
ined. Carlo la not expected to live unto
morning.
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewalry
store guaranteed as to price and Quality.
ALLOTS FlfSTfll
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen,
nervou, hot and get tired easily. If tou have ochin;, ginavt'.ng
feet, try Allen's Foot-Ease, It rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy ; always use it to Break in New Shoe. It cures
swollen, hot, sweating feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives Rt
and Comfort, We have over thirty thousand testimonials. Trr
it today. Sold by all Druggists everywhere 25 cents. Donrt
accept any substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen a Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Europeaa
Branch Office, Peterborough, England.
UlARrVIfrVow yucceh bring imitation. Scores of
VVaIllllilJt worthless imitations are sometimes
offered for sale. Inoibt upon having Allen's Foot-Ease. The
Original powder for the feet Twelve Tears before the cublia
Annual sales over two million packages. Do not accept
spurious substitutes claimed to be "iuat aa good."
Ml - . 1 1 IUl n .11 , nm i .
. . JA'I'J"' tjfiarinar Vftllrtw IbVw.1 with nnp re.In mirV en1 fimil
Yon Can Wear Smaller Sbaes.
TrB Bra ! AeelBf your advertisement IB a nacaaine. I sourkt a paccace of AXLXV9
Haa Pinch rvi.utt am qu.le D-sty ami tsary oa mj feet, an. so obscau lei' i.o- I sugared.
Kse Allle's trn.f "t 1 'oa ',Tt 1 ," ui w" OnB,pel!, to get .No i so.. .eue
lsg Align 1 r .at -CAM. ud even Uian cou.rt lard, r ret them oe la UiS uunilng, you ail Inst wobSet thai! SbSoreA.
biaos asu.x ALLEN'S FooT-fiAeS I ban Ueaat.e U fnt am tbe Ko. ssbeeslri thaatom-
uik, sua uie pais uas si i caesea. 1 soau ass not ALl Jin 1
Use
r
k Ma ass si I caessa. I shall in mois ALI.JiN a rijuT.l k,.i u ...
leMarecared. WacnsraauitsxprewHf laaaks aa yea." Km, M. J. Lennv Markm.! w.
What tbe Laadoa Lancet aays about Allen's Foot-Ease.
The diatlii rotoUMl Incurs aisdical eoUuxmj, Oe lUr. Uml', tar: Analysis dksrlnses la ALXXITS FOOT.
XARK increawiHs suitstu tor wotting the feet- Tbe pom at is aeai-ud for tke purpose liilsndsd s)nc It a noeaad
Impsiuit,, wna . tiipirj. artr fsein.g to las touca. It, uareorer, cratatas as abUrrfOQ- ee ssoarwd a list
oi uaiimenisM ia iSTOSir ofiois powoer.- it has mms Its Wat lot ihoruaod of tan. t no jrcaa reneaiBaadiii.
ll to eUMf bustclaua. Its (eualne rnsni It an beroows laodsrtl recxrf Is the tratmert (Jt arrow eUordera. "
D Not Accset An SubUttut. lor ALLEN'S FOOT.FAAF.
Bold by all DrujrfsU vervwhere frr Its oe&La. For FREE Trial parka-, also Fie BampI cf tbe
FOOT-EA6K DAKITAJ4? OOKK-PaD, a &v iareailon, address Allen & 01su4. I Key, N. X.4