8
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, IB fteot
Ml.lOli MENTION.
tanrla, drutrs.
Btockert sells carpets.
Pumps. 3. poller Mer. Co.
IH Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Fine engravings at LefTert'e.
Bee 6chmldt'B eleent new photo.
J.ewte Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 91.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 6U,
For rent, six-room house. 723 Sixth Ave.
IETER8EN BCHOBNINQ BI-LL. RUGS.
Storage, houaegoods. Inquire t&i B'w'y.
Fishing tackle fit for fishing. Big selec
tion. 1'etersen A Bchoenlng.
liar square with Uafer, the lumberman,
and he will save you money.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LKFFtRT ABOUT IT.
Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet In
stated communication this evening.
Comfort porch chairs. More comfortable
than a hammock. Sue W. Keller, luj
South Main street.
Sylvester Vyo and II. Ouren loft last
evening for an extended trip, Including a
visit to the Jamestown exposition.
The Aid society of the Woman's Belief
corps will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. O. W. Cook, " Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. M. V. Battey and daughters, Ixna
and Peasla, and son, Herbert, left yester
day for a visit with relatives In Chicago.
Contractor Wlckham expects to com-
lete tpday the sewer on Klder street
rom 'Washington avenue to Colfax street.
BUDW&lShJt UOTCUHD BEER 19
BkHVED ONLr AT Fl R3 T-CLASd BARS
AND CAFKS. I. R.OBENFKLD CO- Agta.
Mrs. B. D. Ayjesworth arrived yesterday
from Seattle, Wash., on a visit to her
- 1J - fm IT1 ..... - 1." Qmlth
f Oakland avenue.
C. A. Menefee, In charge of the Illinois
Central railway terminals In this city, lias
moved his family from Fort Dodge and has
taken up his residence at 114 South Sev
enth street.
Kev. U. W'. Starr and the boys of the
choir of St. I'niil s bpiacopul church will
today go to Flailsmouth for a ten days'
campiiuf vacation. They will Join the
rectors and choirs of the several Episcopal
churches In Omaha.
James O'Connell, aged 74. died Sunday at
the home of his sou, John, near Weston.
He leaves live sons, John, Dan and Fat,
Boar Weston, Richard at Cascade and Will
lam of South Omaha and a daughter, Miss
Mary O'Connefl, of Omaha.
building permit was Issued yesterday
to Charles itlalne for a 12,600 one-and-haif
itory frame residence on North First street.
Mr. Blaine Is a well known employe of 4he
Northwestern In this city and It is under
itood that he Is soon to become a benedict.
The congregation of the First Baptist
church yesterday presented Its pastor. Rev.
F. A. Case, with a purse containing K6
to assist in defraying the expanses of the
tlrst vacation trip since assuming the pas
torate here four years ago, on which he
will start Thursday .
Thomas W. Forbes of Nellgh, Neb., and
Miss Christine N. Petersen of this city were
married yesterday afternoon at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. bierstlne Peter
sen, 111 North Seventh street, Kev. Q. W.
Snyder, pastor of St. John's English Lu
theran church, officiating.
C. il Bowman is under arrest at the city
lull charged with the theft of a coat be
longing to a fellow guest at the Metropoli
tan hotel. Tho coat Is said to have been
found In a grip which Bowman left behind
as security for a board bill. He will have
a preliminary hearing this morning.
.Art..Mo?0 a laborer In the employ of
the Illinois Central railway, was brought
to this city yesterday and placed In Morey
hospital. He la suffering from serious In
juries to the head as the result of being
Z . ?LZ"iZ working at a point several
miles down the road.
s."" Zufmuhlen and Sargent of the
a? . Pol!ne Commission, will go to
iw.XB,C1.ty "" to attendth?
tS wFti"tf """men's tournament. Charles
M Nicholson, who Is a 1 member of the
executive committee of the association"
A "L nr.". ,or ou City this morning
it ? Vl.of ,rty '""" 'rom here.
' ted- o Wednesday morn!
ihl wi.liT k the tate rce In which
wit. TOl-p?trplon J" "d
lfew Picture Moaldlnss.
We are Just In receipt of another large
shipment of the much-wanted rosewood,
walnut and mahogany mouldings-fashion's
favorites. Come In and let us have
the pleasure of showing them to you. C.
E. Alexander, 331 Broadway.
Special r-rccea.
On carpets, rugs, linoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shades and lace curtains.
D. W. Keller, 103 8outh Main, street
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night, L 683.
Lawn mowers and refrigerators at Peter
sen & Bchoenlng.
My beautiful home. No. 108 Park avenue.
Is for sale. Inquire on premises Tuesday
and Thursday. W. Runyan.
Meal estate Transfers.
These transfera were reported to The
Bee June 17 by the PoMawattamle County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
B?r.thft Jlir nl husband to Magic
,l.v. R'iltyCo.. lot 1 In iwock i In
otVr George Co.'s add. to
East Omaha, and lots 2,S and 4, In
b'f 1 In feast Omaha park, an
add. to Council Bluffs. Ia.. and lots
3 and 4, In block 73 In subd. of Rid
dle a tract In Council Bluffs, la.,
W. d QA
James p. English and wife to M."p. '
and J. W. lwls. 1W, ft. off of
west side lot 11 and all of lots 13
nnd It all In block In town of Car
son, la., w. d 7 0m
August A. Pryor and husband to '
Ooorge Hanson, nH of lot 7 Auds
mih. of nwV eeU 18-75-43 and lot 1
Auds sub. of na ivH of 18-76-43.
w. d 3,000
Nlela J. Madnen and wife to Henry
Hamburg, lot 3 In block 14, Hall's
add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d.... 1.300
A. Lenorker and wife to Boone Hum
bert, lots 17. 18, 1, 20. 31 and 23 In
block 3, Gates add. to Oakland,
w. d 1,000
Kate Allen Lincoln and husband to
Oeorge W. Westerduhl, part of lot
3 In sub. of lot 48, O. P. of Coun
, ell Bluff s. Ia., w. d 70C
Harriot R. Hamllng and hushnnd to
George W. Westerdahl. part lot g In
Smith's sub of lot 47. O. P. of
Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d GEO
C. D. Dlllln and wife to Roardman J.
Hill, lot 8 In block 1 In Rrvant A
Clark's sub. to Council Bluffs, la.,
w, d S5
Id. 8. Robertson and husband to
Charles M. Dorr, lots 11 and 12 In
block 7 In Railroad add. to Cmincll
Bluffs, la., w. d 46
David E. Stuart and Charles E. Kim
ball to Augusta Pryor, part of 18
Tr'S, r. d IB
Hauls O. Hardin and . husband to
George P. Sheldon, lot 9 In block
41 In Ferrv add. to Council Bluffs.
Ia,, q. c. d 13
Eleven transfers, total 120,407
City Scavenger
I haul dead animals, 31.00 per bead.
I Garbage, ashss, manure and all rub
I blsh; clean vaults and cesspools. All
work done Is guaranteed.
Calls promptly stlenaed to.
Ii A. Phone 122 T Bell Red 1178
J. H. HHKKIAX.H
LEGAL UOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING SEALED
proposals for building brkk addition la
Institute for Blind will be received until
nooa of July 1, 17. Bids will be opened
In (Jie office of the architect, A. P. Hen
ringer, at Onialia, Neb., July 2. The right
is reserved to reject sny or all bids or
any part of any bid. Plans and specifica
tions may be seen at ths offlee of the su
perintendent of the Institute for the Blind
K'ebrsska City, Neb, B order et tbe Board
Of Trustees. J. T. Morey, Supt.
J1ED
NOTICB TO BUILDING WRECKERS-.
Bids will be received antll June l, 107,
by the Merchants' National bank tor the
wrecking and removal of the two-stoiy
brick building known as Noe. 313 and 114
Bouth ltu atreat, Omaha. Foe specific.
a myir t. & Liuiuk, 61 tvatoM
BLUFFS
it. Tel. AS.
HELD FOR PICKING POCKET
Bond Fixed at Fire Hundred Dollars,
Wliich it Promptly Giyen.
EMPTY POCKETBOOKS F0UUD
Wllltans Mswkt, Amstexl for Knock
ing Dews Man Wk Falls on Tronic
n looses mm Aran, la
Dlsrkarsied.
Justice Peter Rlef of Lewis township
decided yesterday that the evidence was
sufficient to warrant him binding over to
the grand Jury Mrs. Agnes Morris of
Omaha, who was arrested 8unday evening
at Lake Manawa on suspicion of being n
pickpocket. Mrs. Morris' bond was placed
at 3600, which later In the day she suc
ceeded In furnishing and was released
from the county Jail.
Mrs. Morris was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff O. T. Frary, who testified that
several persons had called bis attention
to the woman, and when he arrested her
she had her hand In the pocket of a man
who later proved to be L. Cohen.
Mrs. Morris, who Is a young woman 2"
years of age, denied the charge and sal :
she had been at the lake with her mother
and father and had been In their com
pany the whole afternoon, with the ex
ception of a few minutes before she was
taken Into custody. This part of her tes
timony was corroborated by her lather
and mother. L. Cohen, the man In whose
pocket Officer Frary sold Mrs. Mouls had
her hand when he placed her under nr
rent, testified that he was unaware that
the woman had her hand In his pocket
and he had lost nothing.
Mrs. Morris resides with her parents
at 708 South Seventeenth street, Oinaiia.
Number of Empty Popketbooka.
A number of empty pocketbooks wero
found on the grounds at the lake resort
and outalde the fencea yesterday morning,
showing that the light-fingered fraternity
had reaped a harvest Sunday among the
big crowd there. One pocketbook found
yesterday la evidently the property of J.
C. Trumbull, an employe of the Western
Car Servlco association, as it contained
a number of railroad passes made out in
his name.
All of the men arrested Sunday at the
lake for disorderly conduct were fined $li)
and costs each yesterday by Justice Rlef.
Frank Judaon, one of the men arrested,
was a bit taken back when brought be
fore Justice Rlef yesterday to recognise
In the Justice the man whom he had
struck and. who had him arrested. Jud
son, with some companions, started a
free-for-all fight In Rlefs place outside
the enclosure and in the mlx-up got his
face more or less badly marked.
Mowery Discharged.
After a hearing before Judge Snyder in
police court, William Mowery, who was
charged with having knocked William Mil
bourn down with a lantern In the yards
of the Northwestern railroad, leaving Mil
bourn unconscious by - the tracks where
he was run over by a switch engine and
his right arm severed by a passing switch
engine, was discharged. .
MUbourn's statement was to the effect
that he, Mowery and James Kelly, after
visiting several'saloons, went to the North
western roundhouse to enquire about some
work Kelly was expecting to get. On the
return Mllbourn said he was at ruck from
behind with a lantern which he believed
Mowery was carrying. He did not re
member anything more until he regained
consciousness in the ambulance on hla way
to the hospital the next morning.
The teatlmony of aeveral employee of
the Northwestern wag to the effect that
Mllbourn waa found 800 feet from the
place where he claimed he was knocked
down. Other evidence showed that Mll
bourn and hla companlona had been drink
ing freely from a quart bottle of whisky
and that there had been a dispute among
them as to who owned what was left.
CARRIAGES ALWATS READY. CALL
372. BOTH 'PHONES. GRAND LIVERT.
3. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK, PRO
PRIETORS. ,
Police Block tho Game.
Thinking their Intended victim had wealth
about his person, I Miller and W. L.
Grant enticed W. H. Ray, a farmer from
near Missouri Valley, Ia., over from Omaha
to Council Bluffs. It happened, however,
that Ray possessed only 32,83 In cash,
but Miller and Grant had succeeded In
"winning" $2 of the amount when Officer
liorenaen swooped down on them and
pieced them under arrest.
Miller accosted Ray on the Tenth street
viaduct In Omaha and after a few minutes
conversation suggested a car ride to Coun
cil Bluffs. Miller and Ray' alighted from
the car at Bayllss park, where they took a
seat under one u4 the trees. Then Grant
happened along and recognised Miller as
an old friend. Grant was Introduced to
Ray and then a dice game waa proposed.
Some one spotted the trio and suspecting
that the man from Missouri Valley waa
being played for a sucker telephoned police
headquarters with the result that Miller
and Grant, whom It later developed are
known to the Omaha police as grafters,
were arrested. The charge of being va
grants waa entered agamst them at the
city Jail.
Special.
On refrigerators Icicle, Bowen and North
ern Light. Go-carts. 32 and up. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 South Main street.
Coart-Martlal for Gssrdinrs.
The first court-martial under the new
regulations governing the Iowa State Na
tional guard was held last evening by the
Dodge Light guards, composing Company
L, Fifty-fifth regiment. Six members who
had been absent from drill on different oc
casions without sufficient excuse were be
i fore the court-martial, which was com
! posed of Captain 8. A. Greene. First
j IJeutenant Peterson and First Sergesnt
I Jerry Walters. While the new regulations
provide for a fine of 32 for each offense
the six delinquents were only reprimanded.
but given notice that In future absence
from drill without leave or sufficient ex
cuse would result In ths fine being Im
posed. hell Bark Hickory.
In stove wood length, 31.60 a rick. Briden
teln Jk Smith, 1401 8. th. Both 'phones 1
8. M. Williamson, bicycles, sewing ma
chines, Edison phonographs, records. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
17 South Main street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
No Itriks of flinbrra.
The threatened atrlke among the plumb
era in thia city did not materialise yester
day. It la understood that the employers
have compiled with the demands of ths
union men and agreed to pay the 16 a day
wage for eight hours' work. Thoro la an
agreement, bowovsr, bora, that all work
under wagr gbaU I eocolrted Uiulsa tbo
old scale. "We will pay the increased
scale and the public will have to stand
for It," .said one of the leading boss
plumbers yesterday.
Petersen A Bchoenlng sell matting.
See our sliding settee for porch or lawn.
Special offers. Petersen St Bchoenlng.
Clerk Refuses Marriage License.
Harry O. Bates, a young man of Oakland,
Pottawattamie county, aged 21, and Pearl
O. Bates, from Wheeler Grove, who said
she was eighteen, braved the heat and
dust yesterday and drove overland from
Oakland to this city to secure a marriage
license, but met with disappointment. The
girl did not look the age she said she
was and as a matter of fact neither did
the young man, but he secured the pres
ence 4t Dr. Tobey. who formerly resided
at Oakland .to testify that he was of legal
age. "As I was present when this youn?
man was born," said Dr. Tobey. "I can
certify to his age, but I cannot as to the
age of the young woman." Although of
the same nsme the young couple were In
no way related, but hoped soon to be.
They appeared very crestfallen as they left
the office of the clerk of the district court
and reentered the rig In which they had
driven so many miles only to meet dis
appointment at the end.
Buy ths Jewel gas or gasoline stoves
They are the safest. Petersen V Bchoenlng.
, Office Space for Ren.
' Only half block from Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska Telephone building. Heal
and light furnished. Omaha Bee office, 15
Scott street.
Eleven Months for Dally.
Lafayette Dally, who fired Into a gang
of boys on West Broadway because they
taunted him by calling him "Tin Can
Johnny," and wounded one of them, Rus
sell Williams, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Wheeler In district court to eleven
months Imprisonment In the county Jail,
the court taking Into consideration the
fact that Dally had been behind the bars
since May , the day of the shooting.
Dally was Indicted on a charge of assault
to commit murder but the Jury, aa In the
Matheson and Southwell cases, found him
guilty only of assault with Jntent to In
flict great bodily Injury. In passing sen
tence Judge WTheeler referred to the fact
that the prisoner's friends had Interceded
for him end said, "If I give you the
maximum, that will be leniency enough.
The Jury has given you the benefit of
everything else."
W. W. Dlckerson, 832 West Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la., does all kinds of fins
watch repairing.
Upholstering;.
Oeorge W. Kline, 19 So. Main street.
Phones Ind. 710, black, Bell 648.
Ice cream flavored with pure vanilla,
something that will please you. Purity
Candy Kitchen, 648 Broadway.
Ball Does I.lttle Good.
T--ir,iR of B. N. Green, who last week
, bound over to the grand Jury by Jus
tice Cooper on a charge of cheating by
false pretenses in connection w.v..
leged feather renovating fraudulent deal,
came to his assistance yesterday afternoon
nd put tip a 3200 cash bond for his re
lease from the county Jail. This, however,
availed Green but little, as he was imme
diately rearrested on a warrant from the
court of Justice Green, where his wife,
whom he, is alleged to have deserted In
Bloux City, had filed an information
charging him with Illicit relations with
another woman. This Information was
filed a week ago. but was unknown to
Green's friends who put up the cash for
his release yesterday, and last evening
they were seeking H. V. Battey. clerk of
the district court, with the Intention of
withdrawing the ballf '
u-. e. vrsv worsted suitings, blue
serge, etc.. In fine suitings. Prices right.
See E. 8. Hicks. (
31,000 worth on display In our east wln
d6w. We make a speolalty of fitting them.
Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, 10 Pearl
Street.
Marrlsxe Licenses. '
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
J R. Moyer. Atchison. Kan........... "
FlorenoTopal Goodman. Council Bluffs 24
H. A. Davis, Greenville, Mich.... 31
Bertha Newman. Center Point, Ia 2
Charles Peters, Honey Creek. Ia 23
Hannah Nelson. Honey "t JL 'k
Thomas W. Forbes. Nellgh.- Neb.
Christine M. Peterson. Council Bluffs.. H
Ferdinand Bollmler. McClelland, la.... 80
Rose A. Nixon, Weston, la -1
Walter H. Byrne, Council fluffs
Dorothy A. Meier. Council Bluffs 22
D. C. Donovan, Valentine, Neb 83
Bertha Peterson. Roosevelt, Neb 1
Attention! One E. Z. dust pan free to
every lady customer at 103 South Main
street, the house furnishing store, D. W.
Keller.
Bee office removed to 16 Bcott street, op
poslts Nebraska Telephone building.
Iowa News Notes.
IOWA FALLS Cornell college has con
ferred the degree of 14 D. upon Judge
S. M. Weaver, chief Justice of the Iowa
aupreme court.
BLDORA-JIenceforth all stray fowls
that wander about the streets of Eldora,
Ia., will be caught, Impounded and adver
tised for sale. In the past, cows, horses,
pigs, dogs, calves and sheep have been im
pounded. , .
IOWA CITY The summer session of the
Vnlverslty of Iowa opened here today,
with the best prospects in the history of
that branch of university work. The ad
vance Inquiries and enrollment Indicate,
says Dr. Dorcas, reglstrat. that all records
will be broken.
CRKSTON Creston Elks will make a
big day of June 24th. which has been des
Ignsted as dedication day for their new
lodge home, which was finished recently.
Elks from all over the country will be
present to assist In the ceremonies, which
promise to be very elaborate.
IOWA FALIB. Mrs. Emallne Pollock Is
dead, due to perotlntts following an opera
tion. Mrs. Pollock was the widow of
Oeorge V. Pollock, a son of Mr. snd Mrs.
T. J. Pollock, of Zearlng, who was killed
seversl years ago, while In the train ser
vice of the Illinois Central railroad.
IOWA FALLS. A double-headed celebra.
tton Is the unique offering that the cltl
aena of Dowa are going to offer the people
of Central Iowa on July 4th. In addition
to the usual good features of the usual
observance, the Dows Driving Park asso
ciation will offer one of Its big daya of
speed as an additional attraction.
MASON CITY Tho 8-year-old son of
Mr. snd Mrs. Crosby, was drowned In the
Calamus river Sundsv. The little child
had gone with his older brother to the
river snd while the older Crosby boy was
In swimming, the child ltped off the
bank Into the stresm and waa drowned
CREHTON Diagonal, a little town south
of Creston with only a few hundred in
habitants, ran give points on enterprise
and up-to-date methods to any town which
numbers Its Inhsbltants by thousands In
stead of hundreds. The people of this
city hevs Just raised 325. "W for the erec
tion of the Wesleyan Methodist college,
which was seeking a location whl-h would
offer that amount as a bonus. This Dia
gonal did. snd has been assured that the
college would be located at that point.
SILVFTR CITY A cltlsen's meeting was
held at L. W. HufTaker'a office last night
for the purpose of maklna arrangements
for the reunion of the Mills county old
soldiers, which Is to be held in Silver City
this season. The following officers were
elected: Dr. J. O. McOree, president; FJ. A.
Stevens, secretary and D. C. Jacksop,
treasurer. The committee for fixing dates,
securing speakers snd general arrange
ments, consists Of J. G. Ml"X E. A. Htey.
ens. D. C Jackson. J. G. Flanagan, Frank
fullinaa aad. L. li. A. Unon.
RELIGION IS TOO NOISY
Warrant Served on Leader of Pente
costal Band at Dei Moines.
COMPLAINT MADE BY NEIGHBORS
Party Arrested Is Mrs. Ldd, Wife of
One of tho Judges of the Iowa
Supreme Coart Christ Ian
Chnrrh Convention.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 18. (Special.) A
warrant was Issued at the police station
this afternoon for the arrest of Mrs. Scott
M. Ladd, wife of Justice Ladd of the Iowa
supreme court. The warrant was Issued
at the Instigation of persons living In the
vicinity of the mission at South Fifth ami
Scott streets. Mrs. Ladd has been for
some weeks Conducting a mission there at
which she has preached a doctrine of
pentacostal power. Various persons there
nre said to have gone into trances during
which they scream and cry for mercy. On
coming out Of the trances It Is alleged they
have the power of tongues and can speak
In various languages, and have other
powers and religious gifts. The neighbors
have objected, asserting thst the noise
disturbs the community, and It was at
their Instigation that the warrant was Is
sued. Mrs. Ladd. was taken Into custody
during the course of the afternoon.
Stick to I,ovr.
Mabel Kali, the Carlisle, Ia., girl over
whom the shooting took place at Fort Des
Moines, Saturday, visited the county Jail
today to see Johnson, who did the shoot
ing. Later she declared that she was
going to stick to Johnson, that she loved
him and would rather marry a man with
315 a month that she loved than marry one
that she did not love with 31, M0. She said
they were to have been married July 14
at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont.
Trial Continued Again.
Because of sickness In his family the
trial of H. B. Dickinson for the murder
of Irene Blydenburg has again been con
tinued by the district court, this time till
the September term. Affidavits were pre
sented to the court to show .that both
Dickinson and his children have been very
111.
Congressman Hnll la Home.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull has reached
home, but -In spltte of the pressure from
all sides has thua far refused to declare
hla stand in the present campaign to
change the system of government of Des
Moines. Congressman Hull said today
that he -had not studied the plan of gov
ernment proposed, and for that reason
could not express an opinion. He de
clared that his political friends were di
vided, part favoring the plan and part
opposing it, and for that reason he could
see no reason for hie taking part In the
matter at all, as he had no ambition to be
a boss In political affairs In Des Moines.
Stato Guard Shoot Tomorrow.
The first detachment of the Iowa Na
tional Guard for the annual state shoot
arrived in Des Moines today. Ths eighteen
men in the detachment are busy putting
up the tents today. The rest of the men,
numbering eighty or, more, will reach tha
city tomorrow. The shoot will continue
three days and will bo for the state prises
and also for selecting the team that will
represent Iowa at .the national shooting
tournament later Id the summer.
t Christian , Church Convention.
: The-annual convention of the Christian
church of Iowa -opened In this city today
and delegates are present from all over
the state, each church of the denomination
being given representation. The conven
tion will continue through Thursday. The
meetings of the convention are being held
In the Central Christian church. Thl
evening the address was by W. J. Wright
of Cincinnati. A matter of Importance
to come up is the laying of plans for the
celebration of the 100th anniversary of
the founding of the denomination In 1809.
Speakers on the program from outside
states are:
F. M. Rains, Cincinnati, O.; J. H. Mo
horter, St. Louis, Mo.; A. L. Orcutt, In
dianapolis, Ind.; Charles A. Finch, Topeka.
Kan.; H. A. Denton. Maryvllle, Mo.
In connection with the regular conven
tion will be an assembly of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions. The chief
speaker before this body will be Dr.
Eliot I. Osgood, Lu Cheo Fu, China. The
women will convene Tuesday afternoon
and continue through Thursday,
Masons to Have Temple.
Des Moines Masonic lodges are arrang
ing to erect a temple.- At present a search
Is being made for a suitable site on the
outer edge of the business district. The
lodges now lease a building at the corner
of Seventh and , Walnut, one of the most
valuable corners in the city, the lease ad
which expiree In a few years.
Creston Homecoming; Day.
CRESTON. Ia., June 18. (Speclal.)
Creston is to have a homecoming day this
summer when all the former Creetonlte
will be urged to return and pay a visit
to the city. The date has been fixed for
July 81, which Is during the Creston Chau
tauqua, the management of which haa ar
ranged to make the day one of the strong
est on the program. Creston has made wort-
derful advancement In the last few years
and a strenuous effort is to be made to
get a large number of former citizens
here for at least that one day to see how
the city has grown and to meet old friends
and acquaintances.
Our wagons ara all over town; atop one
when you want Ice. The Council Bluffs
Coal and Ice company.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and refinlshlng
done get the prices of the Morgan Uphol
stering company, 331 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art store. Telephone for
quick orders. Bell, 393; Independent,
270-red.
F0RAKER DEFENDS NEGROES
Ohio Senator Says There Is No Evi
dence that Soldiers Shot Up
Brownsville.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18.-Senator
Forakfr of Ohio tonight gave out a written
statement summing up tbe testimony taken
by the senate commission on military af
fairs In the Brownsville inquiry and de
claring that it falls to show that any sol
dier took part In the affray. The state
ment which the senstor says bs makes as
a "plain duty to the truth as well as to
the accused soldiers," and because he is
"more familiar with the testimony than
anybody else," Is an answer to a published
statement that tbe testimony conclusively
showed the soldlurs of the Twenty-fifth
battalion did the shooting.
Mr. Foraker says In part:
"The testimony given by the soldiers In
their own behalf is not, in my opinion,
shaken by the testimony given by the cltl
sens of Brownsville. The officers of the
battalion have tsutlfled generally and spe
cifically as to the darkness of the night
the town was shot up. According to this
testimony, In thu language of Major Pen
rose, the night was so dark that he could
not distinguish one of his officers, who
were all white men, from one of his en
listed wen, who ware all colored, at a dis
tance of ten feet, nor could he at that dis
tance tell anything about how a man was
dressed.
"AU Uiese officers bare teetUed that ths
claims of the cltliens who testified thst
they saw the raiders and recognised them
as soldiers at the distance and under the
circumstances stated by them, are uttetrly
Impossible. At one time, when the rase
was only partlslly Investigated, they were
of the opinion, and franklv stated It, thst
their men were guilty, hut that fsct only
strengthens .their testimony as they now
give It thnt the testlmonv of the cltlsens
by which they claim to Identify their sol
diers. Is utterly unreliable, untrustworthy
snd by them unbelievable.
"I hve no hesitation In saying that tho
testimony taken down to th's time utterly
falls. In my opinion, to show thnt the sol
diers, or sny of them had anything what
ever to do with the shootlng-up of Browns
ville. "I shall take this occasion when I spenk
at Wllherforce next Thurdsv to deal with
this subject at some length."
KAUFMANN CASE NEARS END
Defense Rests and State t ommencrs
Introducing; Testimony In
Itebnttnl. ,
FLANDREAV. B. D., June 18.-(Speclal.)
Telegram.) The trial of the Kaufmann
murder esse Is nearlng a close. It Is ex
pected that by tomorrow noon and per
haps before thst time, the dlTorlng of evi
dence will have been concluded and that
the summing up will commence. Tonight
everythlnglnllcatea that the case will go
to the Jury aome time on Wednesday. The
first witness culled by the defense this aft
ernoon was Q. C. Bray, a Sioux Falls
liveryman, who for some years cared for
the Kaufmann horses and vchlclos at his
establishment. His testimony referred
largely to his having on six or seven oc
casions known of Mrs. Kaufmann having
taken Agnes Polrets, her domestic, driving
with her. At the conclusion of Mr. Bray's
cross-examination Judge Frank R. Alkens
of defendant's counsel announced that the
defense rested.
This was something of a disappointment
to hundreds of the spectators, who had
gathered In even larger numbers than dur
ing any previous sessions In the expecta
tion that there was a possibility that Mrs.
Kaufmann would herself be called to the
witness stand to dispute some of the state
ments of Peter Erlrkson, the former hired
man of the Kaufmanns and star witness
for the Prosecution. ' Notwithstanding the
disappointment of those who wrere curious!
to see wnat sort of a figure Mrs. Kauf
mann would cut on the witness stand under
the cross-examination of Attorney Egan
of the state, the spectators remained in
the court room, not abandoning It until
court adjourned for the day.
Upon the announcement of tho defense
that it rested, the state commenced the
offering of rebuttal testimony. The first
witness called was Arthur A. Bnashall, a
Bloux Falls undertaker, who testified . for
the state In the main case. He wss asked
as to a conversation between himself and
Dr. Germain and Moses Kaufmann, hus
band of the defendant, In reference to the
dead domestic, but the defense objected to
the question and was sustained.
Miss Janet E. Larson. aiinertnonn r
the hospital at Bloux Falls where the girl
died, was called to the Witness stnn1 hut
nothing material was secured, ns objections
to the nature of the questions were made
by the defense and sustained. Dr. Frank
E. Coulter of Omnha, one of the state's
medical experts, was asked a ntlmher of
questions bearing upon the medtaal features
of the case.
Mrs, J. T. Udell of Sioux Fsllo. who lived
In close proximity to the Knufmanns.
asked If she ever heard any peculiar noises
or sounds In the Kaufmann home. The
defense objected to the question on the
ground that It should have been asked
when Mrs. Udell testified In the main p
and the objection was sustained.
At this Juncture Attorney Kean of the
prosecution asked that he be nei-mitt
to reopen the case, but objection was made
by the defense and Judge Smith sustained
the objection, holding that to reopen the
case would make necessary the summoning
of new witnesses and would thereby pro
long the trial.
Dr. Alfred H. Movlua of nantnn
Dr. H. B. Schofleld of Parkston. as well
as Dr. Arthur Sweoney of 6t. Paul, gave
rebuttal testimony as to the medical fea
tures of the case.
Peter TVIclrann - .w- .....
muKwa iui 1 1 1 o main,
was the last one called to the stand to give
rebuttal testimony for the state. The at
torneys engaged In a controversy as to the
linos along which he could testify on re
buttal and court was adjourned until to
morrow with the understanding that Judge
Smith would In the meantime go over the
record and ascertain whether certain re
buttal testimony by Erlckann could be ad
mitted. BAN ON THE SLOT MACHINES
Police Board Orders Them Takea
Oot Not Later Than
Jana 25.
A motion waa made by Commissioner
Cowell before the Board of Fire and Po
lice Commissioners Mondsy night that all
slot machines be removed from cigar stores
and other places of business In Omaha,
and that they be prohibited In the future.
The order la not to be made until June
IS. In making the order effective June 25
Instead of immediately. Commissioner'
Cowell explained that some of the mer
chants who would be effected by the order
had employed an attorney to present their
side of the case, and that the attorney
had been called out of the city and the
board did not wish to take snap Judgment
In the matter. Tho merchants, through
their attorney, will attempt to show at
next Monday ntght's meeting of the board
that slot machines are not gambling de
vices. Unless this can be shown, the
order of removal will be effective June 25.
The application of A. E. Wylle to have
his liquor license transferred from 1513
Farnam, which building was torn down, to
1517 Famum, was refused.
Martin Shields, driver of the patrol
wagon, pleaded guilty to the charge of
being intoxicated on duty and waa dis
missed from the force. Officer A. II.
Jackson, who Was charged with leaving
hla beat, was reprimanded and warned to
be careful In the future. The evidence in
his case was not conclusive.
A resolution from the Omaha Curfew
association waa read which requested the
board to asalat In enforcing the curfew
law. The board ordered Captain Moatyn
to notify police officials to do all they can
to enforce the law.
John A. Mayors, Clarence C. Trent and
Harry O. Hern were placed on the reserve
list for positions as firemen. There were
no applicants for places cm the police
force.
Mayor Brown of Lincoln, was in Inter
ested spectstor at the session und was
shown every sttcntlon by the members of
the board.
WILL INVESTIGATE VAGRANCY
Natloaal faslfrssw Appoints Com- I
sulttee to mtmir Problems aa
SaKaTcst l'nl form Laws.
MINNEAPOLIS. June IS -At today's ses
sion pf the national conference of charttli-s
and correction committee of flftern was
named to deal with vagrants.
The committee Includes W. A. Oatea, sec
retary of the Board of Charities, California.
The committee Is not organized for relief
purposes, but to study present conditions
and suggest modern methods of treatment.
It will undertake to procure uniform va
grancy and trespass IcglsUUoa la tbe va
rious states.
CAUTI
Deer is an effervescent product, most suscep
tible to taint, therefore to retain its life and
purity it must be kept air-proof. We use
the utmost precaution in preparing '
f'V
months in hermetically sealed tanks,
filtered through white wood pulp, con
veyed through our improved pipe-line
direct to the automatic bottling machine
and put in sterilized bottles. Through
out this entire process it is not sub
jected in any way to the contaminating
influence of the air and, after being
sealed, each bottle is pasteurized one
and one-half hours by the approved
method of Dr. Pasteur of Paris.
That's why Storz Beer is pure, healthful
and absolutely free from the germs and
Imniif4tia fVioe 1,,r1 In :11. A
coffee or other beverage that's why ft
prominent physicians recommend Storz
Beer. It will do you good to drink it.
I "Phorp Webster 1260"
5TORZ BREWING CO. - (12) OMAHA. NEB.
ILL
HOI MUSI II III lipiUIRU.SUIUli.UtJU
-.tarwrsByisBsKr
EVENING TRAIN NO. 12 leaves Omaha at 6:30 p. m., Arriv
ing Giicago at 9:00 a. ra. Carries all classes of high grade, electric
lighted equipment. The Burlington's famous diners serve supper
leaving Omaha and breakfast entering Chicago.
AFTERNOON TRAIN NO. 2 leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. ra.
Supper is served in the diner, and the arrival at Chicago is early
7:00 a. m.
FAST DAY TRAIN NO. 6 leaves Omaha at 7:00 a. m., arriv
ing Chicago 9:30 p. m. for connection with night trains on princi
pal lines for the east. All meals served in diners.
YOU WILL LIKE the Burlington's dining oar service. What
you order is of the best and you pay only for what you order.
Tickets, berths, information, etc.,
iUTriteTl "'I 1 "" ""' iiMUuisiiJigiSkljissassssisiiwBaisiMejiii.ij.i mh.i.11
The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY.
On account of the Jamestown Exposition
afford one of the finest opportunities to visit
the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered
the traveling public in many years.
Special routings and side trips provide for visits to
Niagara Falls Chautauqua
Lake Chamolaln Atlantic City
Tho St. Lawrence
Hudson River Trip
Adirondacks
The Catskills
Berkshire Kills
and various seaside and mountain resorts '
Direct connections are made in Chicago by the
Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains
of all lines east.
ERIE
Railroad Company
Announces that stop-overs will
bo permitted at all stations to holder of
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
TICKETS
both going and returning. No change of
cars on the Erie, Chicago to New York.
Apply to your local ticket agent, or, H. C.
Holabird, A. G. V.
change, Chicago.
Blue Ribbon
Bottled BeerU
It is aeed for
MsasauatMiiiii niiss i
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
Ti
Hew York City
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
Baltimore
For rates, tickets and full Information
apply to
TICKET OFFICES
I40M403 Farnam Street
OMAHA, NEB.
A., BOO Hallway fc-x.