THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE HO, 1007.
MEWS OF INTEREST FROM iOVVA
i f
H
i
X
3
'4
j
COUNCIL
OOlce, IB ftcort
MIX OK MC.XTI05,
Jsvls, drugs.
Stoekert soils carpets.
Pumps. J. Zoller Mer. Co.
bd Rogers' Tony Faint brer.
trine engravings at Leffert's.
pe Schmlilt'a elegant new photoa.
JUT BORWICKS PURE PAINTS.
Lwl Cutler, funeral director, 'phon 87.
j'ondrtng Undertaking company. Tel. 39.
I'ETERiEN A 1CHOKNINO BELL RUOu
Utahlng tackle fit for (Inning. Big aelec-
n. Peteracn at Schoenlng.
fammocka from 75c to llO.On. Great va-
'y. Peteracn & Hihuenlng.
1 xcctslor Masonic lodge will meet to-
Hit for work In the tlilnl decree.
-eonnrd Everett arrived Lome yesterday
m a business trip to Kansas City.
'JIAMONDH AH AN INVESTMENT.
U.K TO LEFFKRT ABOUT IT.
"all 72 and have the Council Bltiffa Coal
d lea company's wagon leave you some
Comfort porch chalra.
More comfortable
D. W. Keller," 103
-,an a hammock. See
t'Uth Main atreet.
nANNEL TROUSERS AND BLUTQ
ilOJE COATS ARB TUB THING NOW.
CJC E. S. HICKS.
fLABSES are a positive help and a pr-
anent pleasure ir ntted by ur.
W. W.
bull terrier recently purchased by John
! mellne Wee allot by the police after It
: f d bitten a email boy on Frank street.
, BCDWEI8KR BOTTLED BEER 18
MCRVED ONLY AT FiilST-OLASS BARS
jiVD CAFES. I. ROBENFELD CO.. Agla.
, Louis Hulhrrt, aged 16 years, died last
tentnn
Ren
ls.
g at the homo of tils mother. Mra.
enacoter, 1K24 Avenue C, from tubcrcu-
,'Mlns Roberta Barnes, IX) South Seventh
reot, waa operated on at the Jennie Ed
iunrlunn Memorial hospital yesterday for
"j'pendlcitle.
SATURDAY FIX)UR SALE Our "Spe
al," every sack unconditionally guaran
, 11.18 per sack. J. Zoller Mer. Co., luO,
J, 104. 106 Bromlway. 'Phone 32o.
i Word haa been received from Baltimore,
id., that B. 8. Josselyn, formerly of thla
Uy, who haa had charge of large Interests
! Baltimore, lias been elected president of
lnrge corporation In Portland, Ore.
Friends here have received word of the
rtn or a ciaurnter to Mr and Mrs. 9am
1 C. Kennedy of Oelweln, la. Mra. Ken
'dy waa formerly Miss Margaret Hender
n, a teacher In the Avenue B school of
Is city.
Another order received by Postmaster
asleton Increases the sularles of all car.
ra who hove been In the eervlce one
ar or more rrom FKjO to !H)0. This affects
1 but one of the local carriers, or seven
en In all.
E. E. Miller, etate
nal Retail Druggii
K Council Blurts I
f irklng the towns
E. E. Mlllrr. state organizer for the Na-
ists association, la mnk-
hls headquarter while
in this section of the
ate. One result of his visit here will be
e rejuvenntton of the local association.
H. V. Batter, clerk of the district court.
Bis as his guests his mother, Mra. George
uey oi i'orininouin, ja., ana aunt, Mra.
i A. Battey of Chicago. Mr. Batteys
ther and the latter two brothers mar-
Jed three sisters, which Is something un-
r
JMrs. Alice C. HlnUen brought suit for
Ivorce yesterday from Herman F. Hlntzen,
I whom ahe wii married July 29, 1SI06,
MiiwauKee, is. snn nasos ner ap
Icatlon for a severanoe of tho marital ties
h charges of cruel and Inhuman treatment
id requests that she bo permitted to re
une her maiden name of Alice C. Amreln.
Mra. Kathrrlne Kcttrlnn died at a late
bur Thursday night at her residence, 134
aahlnaton avenue. Two dmujrhters, Mrs.
illlam Rles of Crescent and Airs. J. Mott,
siding at the fumlly home, and two sons.
eorgo and John,- both of this city, sur-
vu her. The funeral will be held Sunday
fternoon at 2 o'clock from the residenco
id burial will bo in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Hans Bonne, employed In moving the old
olsom home at the corner of Third streut
rid Willow avenue, yesterday was struck
If one of the rollets and knocked buck-
ards Into the cellar. He tell upon a pile
' bricks and was rendered unconsclo js.
r. .Jennings, whose residence is close by,
ompuy aitciiui-a tno man, who was re-
otved to tho Kilnuindson Memorial hoa
taU. Bonne's injuries are auld not to be
riikus.
R(bert Stevenson, charged with assault
s' ut employe of the rinort at lake Man-
Jwy lm,t Bunday, wus lined $10 and costa
f Justice Greene's court yejtcrdny. The
Xarga was reduced from assault with ln
pnt to Inflict great bod ly Injury to one of
Smple assault and battery. Tho henrlng
f ijelos McClelland, charged with assault
Vg Manager Billy Byrne, was continued.
)a understanding ti.ilntc thut lie would
lead guilty to the lesser offense of assault
in J buttery.
WHAT IS TUB USE nf paying 1.50 for
our when we can sell you No. 1 flour at
11.25 per sack, the Golden Rule brand that
fre have controlled for the last five years;
e will warrant It. In vegetables we havo
ucumbcrs, 6c; beets, 3 for 10c; peas, 30c;
abbage, 6c; strawberries, 2 for 2Cc; ciler
ies, 10c; gooseberries, 10c. We have extra
ne coffee at Xc per pound. Japan tea,
sc. In salmon we have a brand known
s the Red Clover brand that la extra fine,
h two sizes, li'Hc and iOc per con. Bar-
fel A Miller. Tel. 359.
CARRIAGES AL....1S READY. CALL
.2, BOTH 'PHONES, QRAND LiVFiRY, !
W. AND ELMER E. MINN1CK. PRO- !
f RIETERfl. I
Lawn mowers and refrigerators at Peter-
tcn & Schoenlng.
FOR ANYTHING IN RAIN COATS OR
RAVEN ETTES TO ORDER SEB B. 8.
UCKS.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night, L 698.
Teach the boy to swim by using patent ,
ater wings; will hold a person 250 pounds .
n weight; absolutely safe; only SOc. Peter- '
en Sl Schoenlng. !
W.- W. Dlckerson, 331 Weat Broadway.
"o unc 11 Bluffs, Is., does all kinds of fine .
kntch repairing. i
Purity and Goodness
These two qualities are embod-
! 14 la our "Saultary" Ice Cream.
Pure, becaiiao It ia made of pure
Cream and the highest grades of
flavoring. Good, because our ex-
I ierts know how to make it.
We make any flavor you waut
.and deliver any quantity any place
: In the city.
N.l JORGENSEN
504 S. Main. Thou SSI
Council Bluff. Ia.
!1 Cirv Scavengers
kiureea and ca.it la liau h1 f tea f ch f.
..uriiuMe. an.. mantiia uu all
rub
AU 1 1. clean vaulta and ccaspoola.
J work dona la suarantead.
H U t- Phona lit Y . Hell r.el
uuiurunr n. riiicnv
llfl
snuiuiA n. a uiugu.i.
A. A. CLARK & CO.
1
H3USEHQL0 FURNITURE
And any Chattel Security at one-haJf. the nsual rate.
Twenty years of socrraafal buainese.
Corner Main and Broadway, Over American Express.
No connection wltb Clark Mortgage Co.
Beth nrhoaas 1T. WO. 9. TZBXBT, Kg.
BLUFFS
it. Tel. 43. '
DANES ARE TO CELEBRATE
Annual Pionio to Be Held at Grove
Near Illinois Central Bridge.
TWO SOCIETIES JOIN IN AFFAIR
porta of Varlena Kinds, In Whlck
Target Shooting; Is Consplcaons,
rrovlded for Those Who
Attend.
The Danrbo and Danish Brotherhood so
cieties of Council Bluffs will hold their
annual plonlc tomorrow at Walnut Grove
near tile Illinois Central bridge and all ar
rangements to make the affair a success
have been perfected by the committee In
charge, conatstlng of I-ara Hansen, Marlus
Rasmussen, N. Hedegrard, Frank Peter
sen, Peter Hansen and Carl Jensen, repre
senting the Danish Brotherhood, and A.
Hansen, Even Swennlngsen, J. Jordansen,
Carl Andersen, II. Becker and Otto Kel
gaard, representing the Danebo society.
Lara Hansen will be chairman of the day
and will be assisted by N. B. Hadegrard,
who will have charge of the eagle shooting;
Carl Andersen, who will superintend the
target shooting, and John Jordansen, who
will be In charge of the races and other
sports.
The shooting contests will start at 10 a.
m., and the races and other sports at 1
p. m. Danolng will commence at 4 p. m.
Rasmussen's band will be on hand and
play all through the afternoon and for
the dancing In the evening. The first prize
In the esgle shooting will be a handsome
gold watch.
The following Is the program for the
day's a port a:
Eagle BhootlngCtnteatanta shoot at Iron
platea that are attached to a large eagle
set up on a pole. Those knocking the plates
off receive prises. There are seven of them.
Target shooting, three prizes.
Bowltng Contests One between the
Omaha and Council Bluffs societies and
one between Individuals. There will be one
prlxe. In the former and three in the latter.
Ladles' Mule Contest Women. blind
folded, will be expected to pin the mule's
tall on where It belongs. There are three
prizes for this stunt. The mule Is not
the real variety, but a painted one, which
will add greatly to the popularity of the
sport.
Girls' foot race.
Ladles' foot raoe.
Fat men's race.
Men's free-for-all race.
Boys' race, 10 to 14 years of a o.
Boys' race, to 10 years of age.
Special.
On refrigerators Icicle, Bowen and North
ern LlKht. Go-carts 2 and up. D. W. Kel
ler, 103 South Main street.
If you appreciate good work, let us con
tract for painting your house. We get
the best help we can find, then we look
after the work to see that It Is done right.
If you rather do It yourself wo can sup
ply you with Borwlck's Pure Mixed Paint.
Do the palmitic now. It Is the best time.
T. O. Borwick, 211 South Main.
FOURTH OF JILV AT THE P A II It
Arrangements All Complete to Make
tt a Popular Affair.
Arrangements for the Fouith of July
celebration at Falnnount park are now
complete. Commencing at 2 p. m. there
will be a program. Including an oration by
Hon. George W. Egan of Logan at the
band stand, at the close of which there
will be a number of races and other
sports under the direction of George S.
Wright. In the evening at 8 o'clock there
will be a grand display of fireworks. As
on former occasions It Is expected that a
large nunjber will spend the entire day ut
the park, taking their dinners and suppers
with them.
This will be the program at the band
stand:
Patriotic music. MeFadden's drum corps.
Koadlr.pc of Declaration of Independence,
Hon. Emmet Tiniey.
Music, McDougal's pipers of Omaha.
Oration, Hon. George W. Egan, Lot an.
Music, MeFadden's llrum corps.
HlghlNiid dances and music by McDou
gal's pipers.
The following Is the list of races and
other aports:
100-Yard Race tor Men First, second and
third i'!lzes donated by Joe Smith & Co.
100-vu Vd Buce for Boys First, second
and third prizes, donated by Metcalf & Co.
ai'-Yard Haee for Women First, second
and third prizes, donated by John Beno Co.
5i-Yard Race for Girls First, second and
third prizes, donated by A. P. Hunter Co.
lft-Yard Sack Race First, second and
third prizes, donated by Petersen & tichoen
tng. Tug of War for Men (ten to enter)
Flr.st. second and third prizes, donated by
Peregoy & Moore.
Tug of War for Women First, second
and third prizes, donated by John G. Wood
ward & Co.
Paper Chase Race First, second and third
prizes, donated by Fourth of July com
mittee. Largest Family on Grounds Prize 100
pounds of flour.
Pie Eating Contest for Boys Prize do
nated by Frank Peterson & Co.
lie Eating Contest for Glrls-Prlze do.
nsted by I. Muccl.
Catching Greaser1 Pig Prize, the pig.
OASOL1NE STOVE OVENS, $1.39; pic
nic plates. 5c doz; fly killers, 10c; croqueT
sets up from 69c; refrigerator pans, 45c;
patty pans, lc; fruit Jar fillers, 5c; lawu
swings. 86.76; 14-Inch, high wheel lawn
mowers. 82.19; good hammocks, 81.26; sink
strainers, lc; Ice cream freesers, up from
81 69. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 106, 102. 104, lu6
Broadway. Phone 830.
I See our sliding settee tor porch or lawn.
J Steclal ofTera. Petersen St Schoenlng.
Attoratera on the S-lt.
Hpe,ncer Smith, Emmet Tlnley and II. J.
Chambers, appointed by the Pottawatta
mie County Oar aasoclatlon to Inveattgate
the charges filed agalnat Attorneya Frank
Bhlnn of Caraon ar.d Fremont Benjamin
of thla city by Alexander Campbell and
wife of thla city, held "court" yeaterday
In the aouth court room. Messrs. Stilnn
and Banjamln appeared for themselves,
while Campbell, who waa In attendance,
waa represented by Attorney W. H. Waro.
County Reporter J. J. Terfuaon took
down the testimony.
The attorneya acruaed by Campbell at
tha opening of the hearing endeavored to
have the chargea made more specific-, but
the committee decided to go ahead on tho
charges aa they were filed with the bar
aaa.irlatton. On account of the lengthy
litigation over the poaaeaalon of his farm
In which Campbell was Involved, a larrj
number of papers and record a war In
troduced Into the bearing. Among; tha
documents Introduced on behalf of the
complainant was tha affidavit of Former
Deputy Sheriff John Ptuhr, who precipi
tated Campbell Into further litigation to
recover poasesslon of the firm after he
had once dropped the matter by telling
him when they met In Alaska that there
had been Irregularities In the service of
the papers made by him connection with
the previous proceedings, whereby Arm
strong had taken possession of the Camp
bell farm under foreclosure of a mortgage.
The hearing was not completed yester
day and will be resumed this morning..
Ice cream flavored with pure vanilla,
something that will please you. Purity
Candy Kitchen, (46 Broadway.
Bee office removed to 15 Scott atreet, op
posite Nebraaka Telephone building.
Peteracn A Schoenlng sell matting.
Real Batata Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
June 3 by tae Pottawattamie County
etraet company of Council Bluffs:
J. A. Tooley and wife to H. Jennie
M. Smith, ne'A ae',, se nw1,; and
nei of f!6-76-4n, w. d t
E. C Cole and wife et al to Claire
M. Balhaeh, an und. 2-3 of lot 8,
In block A, In Bayllsa 1st adti. to
Council Bluffs, la,, w. d
Consnrvant Land and Investment
company to Claire M. Baltwch, und.
1-3 of lot 8, in block 6, In Bayllss"
1st add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d.
John Graves to Western Lumber and
Supply company, lota 1 and I. In
block J9, Central subdlv. In Council
Bluffs. Is., w. d
Verne Benjamin and wife to David
8. Perdee, lot 9, In Benjamln-Ffhr
Prk add. to Council Blufta, la.,
w. d
F". H. Alexander and wife to D. L.
Swaney. lota 89. 40 and 41. In block
1, and lota I and 2. In block IS. In
Oakland, la., and lot 7, of Auditor's
subdlv. of se4 nw'4 12-76-40, w. d...
Julius Paul and wife to the Brnlamln
Fehr Real Estate company, lot 16,
In- block 10, Turley's add. to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
First National bank of Bralner, Minn.,
to Grace F. Swearlngen. lots 19 and
20, In block 7; lots 10 and 11, In block
23, and lot 16. In block ?4. all in
Howard's add. to Council Bluffs, la.,
s. w. d
Jessie B. Bower to Charles A. Sample,
lot 1, In block 2, Huff's add. to
Oakland, la., q. c. d
Mary L. Everett to Eldln H. Lougee,
lots 15 and 16. In block 16, in Bry
ant's A Clark's add. to Council
Bluffs, la., q. c. d
Jessica J Sledentopf and husband and
Ellen M. 8. Haas and husband to
Calllo E. Skinner, lots 23 and 24, In
block 34. In Central subdlv. to Coun
cil Bluffs, la., q. c. d
Mary L. Everett to William Arnd,
lots 11 and 20, In block 42, Ferry add.
to Council Bluffs. Ia.. q. c. d
Jessica J. Sledentopf and husband and
Ellen M. 8. Haas and husband to
Horace B. Gould, part nw4 aoU 28-75-44,
q. c. d
Jessica J. Sledentopf and husband and
Ellen M. S. liana and husband to
Margaret I McGee, part nwU aeli
of 28-75-44, q. c. d ,
Bee
Ab-
8, '90
6, (06
8,333
2,200
2,000
1,000
ftK
100
100
75
2u
1
Fourteen transfers, total f.
Office Space for Itrnt.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
building, 15 Scott street; centrnl location;
only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
erything ner.-, electric light; for 38 a month.
Omaha Bee, 15 Scott street.
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Is complete.
We cut only the best that money and ex
perience can buy. Order your Sunday
meat of us and let us prove It. J. Zoller
Mer. Co., 100, 102, 104. 106 Broadway.
Phone 830.
Reunion on Battlefield.
i Captain J. P. Merry of Manchester, Ia.,
Immigration agent of the Illinois Central,
who was In the city yesterday, enroute
home from Sac City, where he attended
the biennial reunion of the Twenty-first
Iowa Infantry, stated that the next meet
ing of the survivors of the old regiment
would bo held on the battlefield at Vlcks
burg. Captain Merry was elected presi
dent of the association at the meeting at
Sac City.
Speaking of tho proposed reunion at
Vlcksburg Captain Merry sa!d: "We In
tend to get as many of the old hoys to
gether as we can on the liattlefleld next
year. The number of the survivors of the
old regiment Is rapidly decreasing and we
do not wish to put oft this event too long.
It Is my desire to make It a brigade In
stead of a refjlmentnl reunion and have
the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Iowa
and the Eleventh Wisconsin regiments Join
with us on this occasion. The plan Is to
hold the reunion In front of the Iowa
monument on the battlefield, which was
dedicated last year, and the date will be
May 22. the forty-fifth annlversury of
the memorable assanlt upon the fortifica
tions of Vicksburg."
Captain Merry said there were about
fifty of the survivors of the regiment at
the reunion at Sac City, but tho number
In attendance is growing smaller each
year
ty beautiful home. No. 9 Park avenue.
Is fr sale. Inquire on premises Tuesday
and Thursday. W. Runyan.
Buy the Jewel ras or gasoline atovf.
They are the safest. Petersen A Schoenlng.
Refused Marriage I.leenae.
Charlea Clayton, giving hla age as a,
and Elizabeth Anderson, who declared she
waa 18 on her last birthday, both hailing
from South Omaha, ryesented themselves
at the office of the clerk of the district
court yesterday, seeking a license whereby
they might become husband and wife. No
license", however, was Issued, as bad aa the
office needed the bualnesa. the young couple
being the only applicants yesterday, for
the reason that Deputy Tracy Rod well, the
age expert of the cleric's office, decided the
two did not look to be the age they de
clared they were. "Well. I guess we can
try elsewhere." remarked the young man
when Mr. Rod well Informed him they
looked too young to be Issued a marriage
license.
i Before getting your upholstering, mat
l tresa making, repairing and reflnlshlng
done, get the prices of the Morgan Uphol
stering company, SI1 Broadway, next to
Alexander'a art store. Telephone for
quick ordera. Bell, S93; Independent,
red.
Boy Injured by firecrackers.
The report of the first mishap from a
premature Fourth of July celebration came
from Hancock, Pottawattamie county, yes
terday, the victim being Frank Spangler,
the young aon of Mra. L. T. Spangler of
Atlantic, Ia.. who Is visiting friends In
Hancock. The boy was setting off a giant
firecracker, which failed to explode on
time. The boy picked It up to ascertain
the cauaa for It not exploding and the
uaaal , happened. Tha lad aacaped with
a badly burned hand, a lacerated forehead
and hla fax full of powder, not to men
tion the loss of more or leaa hair from the
aids of hi '.lead. The attending physician
believed tha boy's ayea war not seriously
Injured.
8. M. Williamson, bicycles, sewing ma
chines, Edison phonographs, recorda. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
IT Bouth Main street, Council Bluffs, la.
Pioneer Paw a Away.
Oeorge Gilbert Waltera, a pioneer resi
dent of Council Bluffs, died last evening at
Meroy hospital. Mr. Walters, who was
B years of age, was born In Gettysburg,
dams county. Pa, He came to Iowa In
UM had U Council Bluff U 1MB. Besides
his wife he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mor
ris Bsrnes of Omaha, and three sons, C.
D. and J F. of this city and W. O. Wal
ters of Omaha. The funeral will be held
from the family resilience, 107 Frank street,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and burial
will be In Falrvlew cemetery.
FIREWORKS. PURITY CANDY KITCH
EN. 546 W. BROADWAY.
It only costs a 2-cent stamp to ret Haf
er's prices, Council Bluffs, Ia.
I'pbolstrrlns;.
George W. Kline. 19 Bouth Main atreet.
'Phones: Ind , 710 Black; Bell, 548.
Special Prices.
On carpets, ruga, lineoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shades and lace curtains,
V. W. Keller, 108 South Main street
tnte Snnday School F.lectlon.
DAVENPORT. Ia., June 28 The Iowa
State Sunday school aasoclatlon today
closed Its annual session by adopting res
olutions condemning liquor traffic and elect
ing officers as follows: President. J. A.
Corkey of Winterset; treasurer, J. F. Har
din of Eldora,
Iowa Nfwi Notes.
ATLANTIC Word was received In this
city yesterday evening from the govern
ment officials at Washington that Ed
Maher of this place, who has been em
ployed on the Panama canal for the past
year, wsa killed by the cars In the canal
sons Wednesday.
ATLANTIC The directors of the At
lantic Northern St Southern railroad,
that will run from Atlantic to Klmallton
via KJk Horn, are making preparations to
have the road In operation within the next
three montha. Yesterday they were in con
aultation with a party of Rock Island of
ficials, endeavoring to make arrangemente,
whereby the new company might have the
use of the Rock Island depot and freight
house. It Is practically understood that
the lnterurban will run to Locust street,
where a new track will be built alongside
the Rock Island road. Actual work of con
struction will commence about the 16th
of this month.
ATLANTIC According to the school cen
sus of the Independent district of Atlantic,
mat will De reported to the Hoard of Edu
cation at Its next meeting by Prof. Cornell,
who has almost completed his work of
enumeration, there aro 1.1S5 school chil
dren between the ages of 6 and 12 years In
the district of Atlantic.
ATLANTIC The Investigation of the
books of the Board of Supervisors that has
been in progress here for the laat three
weeks, by order of the court, In order to
ascertain If the stories of graft In that
body that had been circulated since the
conviction of Henry Hollen, were true or
had any foundation In fact, has been dis
continued for the present, because of a
disagreement belwen the board and George
Penne.ll, the expert from the state depart
ment, appointed to do the work. Mr. Pen
nell put In his bill for $100 for twenty days
already worked. This Included three Sun
days and the board refused to allow him
pay for the Sunday work, cutting his bill
down to 885. Mr. Pennoll at once refused
to continue the work until the 815 was
forthcoming.
VILLISCA Saturday, June 29. at the
home, southeast of town, where he lived
about fifty-two years, will occur tho
funeral of Mr. Q. N. Paston. one of our
earliest settlers, who died Juno 27. He cel
ebrated his golden wedding December 6.
lWu. He was born October 3, 1M7 In Ten
nessee, being one of seventeen children, all
of whom lived to a good old age. he beln-j
the last to go. Ho moved with his parents
(when 10 years old) to Missouri, where he
worked for a while logging on the Mis
sissippi river. He married Elizabeth
Baker there and In 1860 moved by ox team
to Pugi- county, moving from there to
Adama county, where he built the Uihd
lug cabin In the county, where his son
Richard wus born, being the lirst white
boy born In that county.
MENTAL STATE OF MRS. EDDY
Blaster Is Appointed to Determine
Her Competency to Transact
Bnslneas.
CONCORD. N. H., June 29. Judge Edgar
Aldrlch of Littleton was appointed master
In chancery to determine the competency
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy by Judge
Robert N. Chamberlain of the supreme
court late today. The master Is named In
connection with a Biiit brought by Mrs.
Eddy's son, Georga W. Glover of Lead,
S. D., and others as "next friends" for an
accounting.
He Is directed to ascertain whether Mrs.
Eddy was capable of Intelligently man
aging her financial affairs and property In
terests March 1, 1907, and during such
time before that dote as may to him seem
reasonable. The master Is directed to llle
his report on or before September 80.
The motion of counsel for Mrs. Eddy,
Diadi June 5 for an Investigation of facts
connected with tlie case, Is denied except
Insofar as It Is granted by this appoint
ment. Judge Edgar Aldrlch Is judge of the
United States court for the district of New
Hampshire. He Is at present at home In
Lyttleton, having Just returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich., where he was given the de
gree of doctor of laws by the University of
Michigan.
FENCING CASE IN MONTANA
John T. Murphy Charged with
IlleKilly Kurloalnar Nearly
Sixty Thousand Acres.
HELENA, Mont., June 29. John T.
Murphy, cattleman-In Montana and planta
tion owner In Florida, waa Indicted by the
I'nlted Btatea grand Jury today for tha
unlawful fencing of 19.240 acres of public
lnit .filiated In Vellnwutnne .nil Wrffwa
counties. He was arrested and Is out on ,
bond. I
Robert Brownlee, member of the leglsla- j
ture from Sweet Grass county, and State j
Senator Edward Card well of Jefferson I
county were also Indicted for unlawful j
fencing, as well aa Cabot Thomaa, A. J.
Thomaa and Bert Bhorey, prominent cattle
men of eastern Montana.
HARRIMAN TALKS OF ARREST
Magnate Bays He Waa Xo Doubt
Guilty of Violating Rules of
Itare Course.
NEW TORK, June E. H. Harrlman, I
who waa taken Into the cuatody of inter- )
nnl revenue officers at the racea at New
London yesterday, aald today that he waa
no doubt guilty of the violation of the ;
regulatlona governing the course, but that 1
It waa unintentional. The reaatta commit- i
tee's boat, which he waa following, he said, I
bore a sign reading "Keep astern," and he
obeyed it. When he received the order to
stop following the committee boat hla own
launch waa ao placed that he could not
obey without danger of overturning hla
launch. Ha aald he regarded the Incident
as closed and that ha did not expect that
any penalty would be lmpoaed.
Wool Growers Blert Officer.
HL'KOX. 8. D., June (Special.) One
of tho moat Interesting and profitable meet
ings of the South Dakota Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers' aasoclatlon closed here
last night The , following officers were J
elected: President, C. H. Percy of Conda;
vice president, W. E. Raymona of Twin I
Brooks; atxrretary and treasurer, J. W. !
Manning of Booge; executive committee,
John Wolff of Honker, B. C. Stilus of I
Brentford, A. 8. Lockhart of Clear Lake, I
W. F. Kalley of Roaner, 8. A. Brae of Ar- I
tealan, J. C. Hewitt of Naaaau. Minn.; B.
F. Bcovell of Wolaey. W. B. Denhart of
Whits, C. J. Lecount of Clark- The time
and place for holding the next meeting
has not been determined, but It Is believed
that Bloux Falls will be named and that
tha wool growers will meet with tha Sarin
Br4r' association.
66
The Perfect Ice Cream
The rapid increase in the list of dealers who are felling our ice cream is the best evi
dence of the appreciation of the People of Omaha of tho superior qualities of our "DE
LICIA" Ice Cream and FRUIT ICES.
Our Sunday Special will be Vanilla, Pistacho Nut and Banana.
LIST OF DEALERS
UKATOX ItlU'G COMPANY, 15th
and FarnMm, l'lione Iok1hs Hi.
GKKKN'S 111 A KM A CY, Park Ave.
and I'Arlflc St.. Tel. Harney H0.
PATRICK PHARMACY, 24th and
Seward St Tel, Webster 1755.
C. F. SlOONKR, 2717 Leaven
3. J. SPKIXMAN, 17th aud Nlch
SCHMIDT PHARMACY, 24th and
Cuming SU., Phone IKiuglas 104).
W. M. MIIXKN, 13th and Jackson
St., Phono Douglas B203.
L. E. PEYTON", 2401 Ieavenwortli
St., Phone DotiRlaa 14SS.
H. 8. KING, 24th and Farnam St.,
Phone Dougta 82.
3
-SI
Twenty-four years of success in producing quality and
in our standards
"DELICIA" Ice Cream and DIADEM" Butter.
e Fairmont Creamery Co. i
Douglas 1407.
NET EARNINGS INCREASED
Railroads Show Two and Half Mil
lions More Than Last Year.
RAISE IN THE ASSESSMENT
Seven Counties Delinquent on Assess
ment Returns Pol It Shows a
Notable Decrease, in Monies
and Credit.
(From a Staff Correopondent.)
DE8 MOINES. June W.-(Spec!al.)-Flnal
official figures of the earnings of. the rail
roads of Iowa 'were made public today by
the secretary of the executive council and
they show that the railroads have In
creased their groes earnings more than
any year In their history. The total in
crease Is $7,007,84S. Last year there was an
Increase In the gross earnings of S,S8S,Sf2,
which was the greatest up to that time.
The net earnings for the year ending De
cember 31. 113, are $!i2S,933 more than for
the year ending December 81, l'Ju6, while
the net earnings for 16 showed an In
crease of J3,91ii.2S3 over those of lJHH.
The executive council will begin the work
of making the railroad assessment Mon
day, July 8. Comparing tho fluros as
shown In the reports of the railroads to
tho executive council, there will be no sur
prise If something In the neighborhood of
til.OOO.OOO or J7.0C,000 Is addt-d to the as
snssed valuation of the railroads this year.
Howevw, the mattor Is somewhat uncer
tain becauso thora are two new men on
the executive council this your, and there
Is some question as to their attitude on
tho assessment question. Governor Cum
mins and Auditor Carroll aro the two
members who have been on the council
before In maklnsr railroad assessments.
Secretary of State Hayward and Treasurer
Morrow aro new members. For five years,
while Cummins. Carroll, Murtln and Gil-
bertsrm composed the council and made the
assessments, there has been a steady In
crease In the assessments following very
closely the Increase In the Kross earnings.
On a basis of what the council has done
In the rest It could readily b expected
that an Increase In the assessment of
16,000,000 to 17,000,000 would l.e made this
year, because of tho grent prosperity of the
railroads aa shown by their annual reports.
Since the assessment of the railroads haa
played an Important part In every political
campaign for years It Is watched with In
terest by the politicians as well as tha
railroads.
Con fl lot In Um,
There Is a conflict on between the laws of
Iowa and the laws of the Netherlands. The
supreme court. In a case appealed from
Sioux county, Is asked to decide whother
the laws of Iowa or the laws of the Nether
lands shall prevail. D. J. Klunipert, a rich
Hollander of Sioux county, died, leaving an
estate valued at something over 116,000. By
will he distributed 12,600 of It to relatives
and ths Presbyterian church of his locality.
To Felke Klumpert, his nearest relative,
he gave but a nominal sum. The great bulk
of the estate waa given by the terms of tho
will to "the poor of Voorst, Gelderland,
Netherlands." Felke Klumpert haa started
ault to prevent the poor getting the estate,
on the grounds that they are an Indefinite
body with no corporate existence and no
possibility of Identifying them for distribu
ting the money and with no authority of
appointing a trustee to act In their Interests.
The administrators of the estate have ans
wered that, according to the laws of Voorst,
"the poor" la a term which Is applied to
certain persons taken care of by certain
Inatltutlona. It la claimed that they can
thus.be easily Identified snd that they num
ber now 132 persons under the care of ten
Institutions. In the Sioux county district
court It was claimed that this law was no
defense, as the laws of Iowa conflict and
do not recognise the lawa of the Nether
landa. The dlatrlct court decided agatnat
the will and the caaa la now appealed to
tha supreme court.
Seven Counties Short.
There are hut seven countlea that have
not reported through their auditor to the
executive council the assessment of land
snd personal property. These are Appa
noose, Black Hawk, Calhoun, Dubuque,
Guthrie, Lucaa and Pocahontas. The fig
urea reported ralae the question whether
the tax dodgera ara Increasing In Polk
county. Nearly every county shows an
Increaae In Ita moneya and credits except
Polk, which showa a loaa of H.OuO.OOO. the
total reported being about f4.04,(O. Scott
county leada Polk by ovar f3.000.O0O. In ad
dition to Scott and Polk the counties with
moneys and credits over 3.0o0,0u0 thus far
reported are Linn, Cedar, Benton, Washing
ton and Clayton. Pottawattamie is In tha
H.OOO.OuO class.
Hotel Men Elect.
Officers elected by the Northweoten Hotel
Men'a aasoclatlon for tha ensuing year are:
Prealdant, F. II. Kent, Depot hotel,
Uuruu. aW D. Aral vlt president. W. U
E. GOODMAN', 1010 South 11th.
C. F. SPOONER, 2717 Leaven
worth St., Phone Harney 2342.
CAMPBELL, 2IMKI4 Farnam St.,
Phone' Harney 7 12.
F. 8. FIOLA, 1704 South 10th St.
3. J. 8PELLMAX, 17th and Nlth
olaa St., Phone Webster 503.
HOPPER'S CONFECTIONERY,
24th and Spaulrilng SU.
Kl'ENNE'S BAKERY, 2910 Leav
enworth, Phone Harney 2314.
ELLEK CONFECTIONERY, 1711
Lea ven wort h St.
S. & H. BAKERY, 2000 North
24th St.
614-624 South Twelfth St.
Brown, the Chamberlain, Des Moines; sec
ond vice president, S. C. Hoover, Llmloll
hotel, Lincoln. Neb. ; third vice president,
C. N. Cliadbourne, Vendomn hotel, Minne
apolis, Minn.; fourth vice president, C. A.
Klaus, Goldstona hotel, Jamestown, S. D. ;
fifth vice president, Harold Hamilton,
Franklin hotel, Dead wood, 8. D. ; secretary
and treasurer, I. A. Medler. editor Omaha
Hotel Reporter, Omaha, Neb.
Jewelers' Officers.
After voting to arllllato with the national
association the Iowa Slate Association of
Jewelers elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President. Mack A. Hurlbut of Fort
Dodge; vice president, A. V. Carpenter of
Kurnrigloii ; secieiary and treasurer, N.
Nellson of Harlan. Other members of ex
ecutive committee. Da.. Jones of Inde
pviMlence and Otcur Jii 'simian of West
Union.
Bolton for Dean.
Prof. Bolton of the State university has
been elected dean of the College of Liberal
Arts to succeed Dean Currier, who has
resigned on account of his old age. At a
meeting of the regents It has been decided
to creato the department of education with
Prof. P.olton, who has held the chair of
education as dean of the department.
Stoctr la Aoiv u Burden.
It develop that public service corpora
tions In Dos Moines when first organised
made gifts of stock In small amounts to
prominent men that Is now a burden. Un
der the commission plan of government
which Des Moinr;s has adopted any person
holding stock In a corporation or interested
In one Is Ineligible as a commissioner. Tho
Question now Is whether there will be a
big unloading of theso minor holdings.
Green Bnaj In Corn. x
r.i-ports from the southeastern part of
the state are to the effect that a green
bug Is working In the corn and has done
considerable damage. According to Di
rector Suae of the crop service, however,
the condition o the turn Is steadily Im
proving, though there Is but two-thirds or
three-fourths of a perfect stand.
Intrrurbana Make Money,
According to the annual report to the
executive council and on which repjrta
the rallroada are assess-d the lnterurban
of Iowa have enjoyed a H-aHon of pros
purity The gross earnings for the year
ending December 31, J!, wero SMO.Pil, fcnd
tho net earnings. $303,420. The net earnings
wero about 40 per cent of the gross earn
ings, while tho steam road made only
about 81 per cent.
Truster. Buy Kqulpnient.
The only Important matter taken up by !
the trustees of the State Agricultural col-
lege ut Ames was the matter of the equip- j
ment budget for the year. The legislature !
appropriated 12,00v, where riu.QbQ was asked
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curtona Features of Llfa
in a Itnpldly Gronlng
State.
In the language of the Immortal Elbert
Hubbard we wish to say that "h who
explains Is lost," it taken too much valu
able time and apace. And we would add
that "he who He Is a lobster." Ask the
expressman In re tha cream can for the
Mystic picnic Blair Courier.
I Who Haa the Scraper? Basil townahlp.
Antelope county, has lost a wheel scraper.
Anyone who can furnish Information lead
ing to recovery of same will confer a- great
favor by notifying Hans Larson, town
ahlp clerk, or any member of th town
ahlp board. Crelghton New.
Law Waa a Snag A Junior in our high
achool, a good lsed, healthy, huaky young
man, made application for a position as
timekeeper on the railroad with a double
track steel gang. Ha would rather do
that than loaf for three montha, besides
he oould save a little money, which would
help him to go through the unlveralty. He
received a favorable answer to hla applica
tion, until he gave hla age aa 14, then
h was turned down. The child labor law,
as passed by our last legislature, would
not permit his employment. Columbus
Journal.
A nuveiiy in pi r uruisiliiis Agent j
jioiu or tne union racinc naa a never
dying hankering for something new In ths
way of paper weights, and he haa a nice
collection of them on hla deak at the de-
pot. Knowing hla falling Conductor Conip
I ton and Iirakeman Wooslay, with great
' pomp and ceremony, presented to him last
week another and entirely new novelty In I
the line of paperweights. They had It all i
nicely wrapped up and when Hohl un- J
wrapped he found an Iron ball with a lift i
ling weighing about twenty-five pounds,
j Mr. Hohl la game, however, and uaea It
along with hla others and saya one thing
sure when he puta paper under It ha
knowa that the wind will not blow U
away and thlnga are always where ha
leaves them when he puts thst weight on
them. Albion Argus.
An Industrious Lad There Is certainly
one induetrloua boy In Beatrice, and he I
John Otto. A few daya ago when ha
lltarned that Ut alai law required gasw-
BLAKE'S PHARMACY, 2816
Sherman Ave., Tel. Webster 704.
STRAINHAIGHS PHARMACY,
181(1 Vinton St., louglHS (H3.
RATH O L 7. CON FECTIONERY,
516 South 10th St.
RE LI A BLE Ct N FECTION ERY,
5(KI South 10th St.
HOOPER, 24th and Spauldlng St.
LOUR. 1524 Vinton St.
STORM PHARMACY. lth and
Martha, Phone Dopitlns 8515.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY, 212
N. lth St.
KEEDER'S BAKERY, iSth and
Charles St.
G R E E N'S CONFECTIONERY,
80th and Spauldiug St,
we have reached perfection C
line cans to be painted red he started out
with a paint bucket and brush In hand for
the purpose of painting cana a crimson
hue. Since that time he has mado a houa
to house canvaas, and earned quite a autn
painting cans for 5 cents each. This lad
has certainly got an eye for business, and
will evidently make good In the business
world when he becomes a man. Gag
County Democrat.
Promised News From West Branch If
News Is scarce, but if there Is not a sud
den halt In law-breaking on the Branch
In regard to fishing with a seine at night,
there will be some news in the neighbor
hood next week. Now, parents, if your
boys are not of age and are arrested, yott
will have to pay the fine; but If they ara
of age they will be responsible themselves.
Some. of these lads llva close by and som
live a few miles distant. Now here la
another thing that Is not very agreeable,
and that is fishing and swimming on tha
Sabbath day. Now please take thla warn
ing In time and avoid trouble. We do not
object to any one Dshlng with hook and
line, so that all have an even chanca, but
w do object to the breaking of tha laws
either moral or religious. A Friend, hi
Pawnee Republican.
In A New Light A gentleman at FHlr
bury, Neb., offers to exchange tha Blads
"nine splendid poems" for soma advertis
ing space, and we are sorry that wa cant
accept the proffer for we had rather read
poetry than hoe the garden, but tha day
haa gone by for the trading off spaoa. If
a paper can't exchange Its space for car
rides we fall to see how It could con
sistently exchange it for poems. Tha poet
may take this matter up with tha govern
ment If he wishes, and In the meanUma
we aro at liberty to take cash for hla
advertising, which we will gladly do, and
try to maintain our accustomed equanim
ity even though we must forego tha da
light of the "nine splendid poems. "-Cola-ridge
Blade,
IIOOVUK ADMITS HE 19 Gl'ILTT
Gets a Lira Sentenee for Killing
Umbrella. Mender.
FAIRBURT, Neb., June . (Special Tel
egram.) in district court today th casa
of the State against Charles Hoover,
charged with th murder of Jamea Ryan
was on trial. Ryan was a traveling um
brella mender who was assaulted last Fri
day night while sleeping In a boxcar in
the railroad yards, and waa robbed of a few
dollar he possessed. Ryan died Bunday
from wound Inflicted with a slungshot
and Hoover, who was with him tha even
ing of th assault, waa placed under ar
rest. On arraignment today Hoover pleaded
guilty to th charge of homicide and waa
aentencad by Judge Kalllgar to Imprlaon
ment in th penitentiary for Ufa. Neither
Ryan nor Hoover have any relatives as far
as can be ascertained
When you have anything to buy or aell
advertise It in The Bee Want Ad columns.
CHOATE SPEAKS AT THE HAGUE
American Defends Exemption of Pri
vate Property at sea from -Capture.
THE) HAGUE. June a.-Tha sltttng to
day of the first committee of the peaca
conference afforded an opportunity for
Joseph H. Choat to deliver an eloquent
speech upholding the exemption of private
property, except contraband, from capture
on tha high seas. The succeaa of , his
apeech left the impreaslon that the Amer
ican proposition which In th confereno
of 1899 was only taken for consideration.
mis lime will ne approvea unanimously.
"r. v
and a half V
of tha fol-f
The sitting, which lasted two an
hours, began wtth consideration of
lowing questions:
First Do practice and legislation admit
of belligerent states transforming mer
chantmen Into warships?
Second In tha caa of merchantmen be
ing tranaformed Into warships, what ar
the legal condlttona which belligerent will
have to obeerve?
Third la the present practice relating to
the rapture and confiscation of merchant
men sailing under a hostile flag to be
maintained or abolished?
Count Tornlelll, Italian, and Sir Edward
Fry, British, observed that tha principle
In the first question waa generally admitted
and thua It waa only necessary to denn
condltlona for the transformation of mer
chantmen. Admiral Rocll, Holland, re
called tho declaration made 'in UKg by th
Dutch government on the occasion of th
Spanish-American war exactly defining
theae condltlona and auggested thst It
might serve as a model.
Then began the debat on the exemption
of private property at a.a. Baron Macchto, I
Austria, aupported the American propoal-
tlon. He was followed by Benor Darbosa )
of Braill. and Mr. Choat.
t sail I
a runs, I
Whan you have anything to bay or
advertise. It In Xb U Want A4 oUunaa,
