TITR OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1003.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
f f n'
COUNCIL
IS MM
MIJIOR MEHTIOX.
Thf Ladles' grx-IMv of the First Prsby
rtn etiurrh will gvi lt monthly ken
ulnnton and mualrtsl" thin afrnoon In ths
rhiirrh parlor. Refreshments will be
served after the. program.
Rev. Henry Detins: performed the mar
rlae ceremony yesterday for Osors-e Wal
ter of Rorkport. Mo., and Alio Began of
AV'estnn. M.. and Hurry Bertram Icwl
and Gertrude Csmpbe.U, both of Omaha.
The petltlun In the suit brought by Mra.
Lurlla H. Oliver for divorce from Jsmes
If. Oliver, to whom ahe waa married In thla
-tv Marrh 1. I;4. waa filed In the district
rourt yesterday. The plaintiff alleges cruel
and Inhuman treatment.
Harry Colr-man Hattenhauer and Mist
dra rithrl Harle were, marled last even
ing at I lie home of the brlde'e mother, Mra.
If. I. Hark, t9 Fifth avenue, Rev. Marcua
P. McClure of the Flrat Presbyterian
church officiating.
M. A, Waridlngton. former deputy city
clerk, la assisting; City Clerk C'asady In
making out a . belated batch of paving, aide
walk, curbing and sewering; certificates.
The greater part of thla work accumulated
before Mr. Casatjy aaaumed the duties of
city clerk.
W. A. Haberatre, traveling aecretary of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will con
duct a meeting thla evening at St. Paul'a
Kplscopal church for the purpose of or
ganising; a Junior chapter of the order.
The chapter to be organised will be com
posed of boya somewhat younger than the
member! of the present local Junior chap
ter. The directors of the Council Bluffs Fish
and Osme Protective association have ap
pointed a secret committee to co-operale
with Deputy Fish and Game Warden Wil
liam Roper In apprehending persons, who.
It Is said, are in the habit of seining In
Lake Manawa. The reason for keeping the
personnel of the committees secret la said
to be the belief that It can work more
rffectlvely If It la not known who the mem
bers are.
George 8. Ingmade, aged 72 years, died
yesterday morning at hie home. 739 West
Broadway, after an illness of two months.
Mr. Ijngmde. who was an old soldier, had
been a resident of Council Bluffs for thirty
years. He is survived by his wife and one
son. Harry Tj. Langmade. Three brothers
snd four sisters also survive him. The
funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this after
noon from the residence and burial will
be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Judge Macy held a session - of district
court to dispose of some mattera of the
Juvenile division, of the district court of
Hsrrlson county. One boy waa committed
to the Industrial school at Eldora. Today
Judge Macy is expected to take up the
cases of two little girls from the same
county. Cases ogalnst three boys, charged
with the theft of bottlea of ollvea from
the store of Pork Commissioner Frank Pe
tersen, are pending in the Juvenile court
of thia county and may be taken' up by
Judge Macy today.
Colered tf aeons Banquet.
Twin City Masonic lodge No. 32, which
waa organized January 11 of this year by
the colored citizens of Council Bluffs,
gave lta first banquet and entertainment
Tuesday night at ttaa Dodge . Light .Uuard
armory. The affair waa largely attended
by the local members and members of the
order from Omaha arid their wives.' After
the banquet the floor was cleared for
dancing. For the accommodation of the
visitors from Omaha, the straet railway
company Xurnlshe -a special uir at 2
a. m. " ' ........
Preceding the banquet the following pro
gram waa given:
Brother John Pegg, Excelsior No. 110,
Omaha, Master of Ceremonies.
Selection
Desdune's Orchestra.
Welcome Address
Brother Tf Tyler, Twin-City No. S2.
Eolo . . . . i .'
Mrs. J. W. Bowles, Council Bluffs.
Selection ..........,-
Desdune's Orchestra.
Solo i.
Mins Orace Lenard, Council Bluffs.
"A Masoniu Digest"
- Brother H. K. Hlllon. O. T. Iowa, ,
Rescue No. J5, Omaha.
Instrumental Selection (Piano)
Miss Beaulah Corneal, Council
. Bluffs.
The Good of the Fraternity" ........
Brother F. I. Smith, W. M. Rough
Ashler No., 74, Omaha.
Xuet
Mrs. C. F. Davis and Mrs. 8. L. Wil
liams, Council Bluffs.
"Esprit de Corp"
Brother J. F. Mean. J. W. Excelsior
No. 110, Omaha. .
Selection
Desdune'a Orchestra.
The committees In charge of the enter
talnment were:
Program T. Tyler, William Haygood,
Thomas Lynch.
Arrangements H. M. Clarldy, J. W.
Watta, J. L. Gaines. W. H. Herndon. R.
V. Robinson.
Reception S. A. Ward, Charles F. Davis,
W. C. Lyons.
Rains Damage Streets.
The members of the cky council, meeting
as a committee of the whole yesterday
afternoon, decided to. grant-the request of
"Fire Chief Nicholson that the fire ibmrl.
ment be permitted to send a team to the
state firemen's tournament to lieM
ths last four days of July In Clinton.
The councllmen took a ride over the
city and viewed the flooded districts, hut
reached no deelHlon as to the best means
of affording relief to the residents of these
sections of the city.
On Woodbury avenue they found - the
rain had caused a deep gully which evi
dently was exceedingly dangerous to traf
fic. Aa the waaliout Is partly over the
line of the city limits, the councllmen de
cided to lay the matter before the Board
of County Supervisors, with a request
that the rosd be repulied out of the county
road fund.
The damage caused by the recent heavy
rains has wrought havoc with the fund at
the disposal of the streets and slleys com
mittee. 6tre Commissioner Flood has
been compelled to employ a force of fifteen
to twenty men and 'number of teams to
clear away the mud washed onto the paved
thoroughfares from the hill streets. In
addi'.lon to this work there have been
been many washouts on the dirt streets
to be filled, and this has Involved considerable-
expense.
The appropi iatton for the afreets and al
leys fund this year was only $H.0iX. Last
year the cost i.f maintaining the streets hi
condition wits over fc'o.OtO, id Indications
are that the fund for this year will be
exhausted long before the txplratlon of the
f.sial year.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Resld nc.
Gelrge Walter. Rorkport, Mo
Alice Pogjn. Wulsoii, Mo
H. M. Barnes. Cedar Falls. Ia....
Kuby M. Chartti;. Council Bluffs
Age.
.... 4J
.... 4.'
.... 25
.... 20
Harry C. liaitenhauer. Council Bluffs.. 37
Col a Ethel Hkile, Council Bluffs Ji
Adolph K. Knosn, Red Oak. la 28
Naomi C. Pun-ell. Red Oak, la 25
Harry Bertram Lewis. Omaha :s
Gertrude Campbell, Omaha 21
SS2-X ivi1 every home where good whiikey
'rcyo PPreciated there should be a bottle of
Bottled in Bond
"Since 1857" tho Standard Rye Whitley of America.
BLUFFS
M. Tat. 4S.
MEET TO TALK INSURANCE
State Convention of Fire Under
writer! to Be Held Today.
SEVERAL OUTSIDERS PRESENT
Business Sessions to Caclsae with a
Baaejaet Tendered by Loral Men
at the Grand Hotel In
the Erenlnsr.
Members of the Iowa Association of
Local Fire Insurance A genta, which will
hold Its second meeting In thla city today,
began arriving yesterday and by evening
there waa a quite a number of prominent
fire Insurance underwriters from all parts
of the state gathered at ths Grand hotel,
where the session of ths convention will
he held. One of the first to arrive yester
day was B. F. Kauffman of Des Moines,
president of the association. Another early
arrival waa H. N. Kelsey of Chicago, man
ager of the western department of the Sun
Insurance company of London, England,
who will deliver an address before tho
association. '
The convention will open at 10 a. m. and
the morning session will be devoted to the
addresses and appointment of committees.
The regular business of the association will
occupy the afternoon session. In the even
ing the visiting members will be the guests
of the local agents at a banquet at the
Grand hotel.
This Is the program for the meeting:
MORNINO-10 A. M.
Address of Welcome
Mayor Thomas Maloney.
For 'he Asocla'lon
President B. F. Kauffman, Des Moines.
For the Local Agents
John I. Lutx, Council Bluffs.
Address
Robert B. Wallace, Council Bluffs.
Address
H. N. Kelsey, Chicago.
Appointment of committees by president.
Recess.
AFTERNOON 2 P. M.
For the regular business of the associa
tion. . ,
Report, of committee on location and
meeting place of next convention.
Report of nominating committee.
Report of grievance committee.
Report of executive committee.
Report of legislative committee.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Election of officers.
CANVASSING THE PRIMARY VOTE
All Bot Portion of City Has Now Been
Completed,
The Board of Supervisors after a steady
day's work succeeded In completing the
canvass of the votes cast at the primary
election up to and Including the First pre
cinct of the Third ward in Council Bluffs
yeaterday. There are eight city precincts
yet to be canvassed and the board w'.'I
complete the work by noon today.
- L'p to this but few changes in the figures
as published from the unofficial' returns
have resulted from the canvass. In Wright
township County Attorney Hess gains thir
teen votes by the canvass.- An examination
yesterday of the poll books in the First
precinct of the Bixth ward shows that sn
error was made In crediting J. M. Coons
of Macedonia, one of the candidates for the
democratic nomination for state aenrtor,
with seventy-two votes Instead of twelve.
The canvass will show that' Attorney 8. B.
Wadsworth of this city Is the democratic
nominee for statu senator.
Candidate.! at the recent primary election
have until July 12 in which to file Itemized
atatements if xpen and money received
for campalg.i purposes. Up to dste only
thirteen candidates for county offices have
filed their statements sa follows:
A. J. Grace, republican, for sheriff, $49.41;
H. C. Brandes, republican, for representa
tive, till. 9Z; W. H. Barkhauaen. democrat,
for recorder, JU'.iS; J. M. Coons, democrat,
for senator, 4 33; 8. B. Wadsworth. demo
crat, for aenator, S centa; C. G. Saundera,
republican, for senator, STB. 03; George Spen
cer, republican, for supervisor, nothing: J.
J. Hess, republican, for county attorney,
JW.67; W. A. Groneweg. republican, for
sheriff, JJ.fl; H. T. Barber, republican, for
recorder, $6.2S; J. B. Matlack, republican,
for aheriff, $44. 3"; Julius Hector, republican,
for supervisor. Ilfi.lo; J. C. Baker, repub
lican, for constable of Kane township, $13.75.
A number of candidates for township
offices throughout the county where there
practically were no contests have filed
statements showing they spent nothing.
The penalty for failure to ills the statement
Is a fine of not leas than $50 and not more
than $300, or Imprisonment In the county
Jail for not less than thirty days nor more
than six months.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee, June 10, by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
W. L. Kerney and wife to Harriet
Hammond, eaat 33 feet of lota 1, 2
and 3. block 'I" In Curtla & Ram
sey's add. to Council Bluffs, w. d.... $2,500
A. J. Buchanan and wife to John W.
Rush, south 15-16 of neU seU of
2-74-38. w. d 1,200
Mallnda R. Webater to Harvey Hurd.
lot 4. block 9. in Saulre'a add. to
Council Bluffs. Ia.. w. d
Charles M. Carter and wife to John
P. Helmberg. aouth 31 feet of lot 14.
block 9. Hughes & Doniphan's add.
to Council Bluffs, la., w. d
A. A. Clark and wife to B. L. and W.
M. McClure, lot 12. block 10. In
Crawford's add. to Council Bluffs,
la., a. w. d
Aanea Folsom to Nela Nelsen. lota 1,
!. 3. 4. 5. 21, X. 23 and 24, block 78.
In Railroad add. to Council Bluffa,
la., a. w. d
Robert F. Rain to Samuel A. McClure,
.lot 5. block 17. In Crawford's add. to
Council Bluffs, Ia.. a. w. d
W. L. Fehr to Verne Benjamin, part
675
175
125
100
75
or toi lij. old plat, or Council Bluffa.
la., w. d 1
Eight transfers: total $4,861
Charged with Passing; Bad Check.
Charlea Lee, who said his home Is in
Chicago and his profession that of a
"spieler" for vaudeville shows, waa ar
rested yesterday for passing an alleged
worthless check on F. N. McDowell, land
lord of the State hotel, where he had been
topping for several days. The check was
drawn on the Flrat National bank of thla
city, waa signed by C. Lee and mads pay
able to McDowell. It waa for the sum of
$9. When McDowell presented the check
he wss informed Lee had no account at the
bank.
, When sesrehed at the city Jail Lee was
found to have in his possession another
! ,h.nl An V. C . . V'-.l 1 W 1- - - 1
v.,v v mo nisi 4 iioi i oana lor inc
sum of $9, signed by L. Davis and made
payable to C. Lee. Lee said he had been
"spieling" for a vaudeville show at Lake
Manawa for the last nine days. When ar
rested he feigned drunkenness and pleaded
to be released.
FIRRMRN CONTEST AT DENISO
r,4 Attendance Both of Spectators
and Contestants.
DENISON, la., June 11. (Special Tele
gram ) The firemen's tournament Is be
ing well atrended. The weather Is Ideal.
Teams are here from Woodbine, Coon
Rapids, Portsmouth, Manning, Carroll,
Scrsnton and Logan. The following are
the results of the races the first day:
"Strslght away hose, 200 yards, with
cart: Manning, first; time, 25 seconds;
Carroll, second; 25 H seconds.
Amateur run, 100 yards, lay 300 feet of
hose, break coupling and attach hose,
ace: Manning, won: time, 89 seconds.
Novelty hub and hub race: Carroll,
first; 32 seconds; Scranton, second 35
econds.
Chiefs' race: Alfred Wright, Denlson,
.Irst; W T. Smith, Harlan, second.
Association race: Carroll, first; 28 sec
onds; Denison, second, 29 H seconds;
Scranton, third; S0H seconds.
Leaders' race: Ball of Carroll, first; 21
seconds; Place of Manning, second; 2
econds.
Running coupling, run 60 feet, break
coupling, attach hose: Carroll team No.
I. first; time, 4H seconds; Carroll team
No. 2, second, 4 seconds.
Flag race: Carroll, first, 1 minute and
bt seconds; Denlson second, 1 minute and
58 seconds.
Onawa Ready, for Firemen.
ONAWA. Ia., June ILt Specials
Wednesday, June 17, is the date of the
Maple Valley firemen's tournament at
Onawa, and In spite of bad weather for
almost three weeks, great preparations are
being made for it. There will be races,
eight running teams having already en
tered. Five bands will be in attendance.
Onawa expects to entertain the biggest
crowd In Its history. The tournaments so
far have grown each year. The associa
tion, or big race, Is the main event and
carries a big purse. It must be won three
times, when It Is retained by the company
winning, which Is barred thereafter for
two year. '
Iowa News Noses.
ATLANTIC Reiford A TVm-.11 anM
Miss Cora GUlett were married Monriav
evening at the Methodist Episcopal pat-
uiiage. nev. i. xm. woodward oltlciatlng.
CKESTON Union township. In Adair
county, has subscribed to the amount of
$379.01O In right-of-way and stock to the
Dos Moines, Wintered & Creston Inter
urban railway.
AMES Prof. B. H. Hlbbard, head of the
Economics depsrtment of the college, has.
been granted a six monthe' leave o?
abaence. He Is now on his way to Europe,
where he will study economic conditions at
first hand. ,
AMES C. L, Mitchell, a recent graduate
from the dairy course, haa gone to Cali
fornia to take the position of atate dairy
Inspector. The position Is a responsible
one, and carriea with It a salary of $1,600
a year and expenses.
MARSHALLTOWN Three young women
and three young men were graduated from
St. Mary's (Catholic) Institute at the com
mencement exercises of the school, held
Monday evening. Rev. William McNamee
of Hampton delivered the address.
CRESTON The fire department has de
cided to send the chemical team to At
lsntic to compete In the bulk hitch con
test given at the tournament held there
July 3 and 4; also a running team will be
sent to compete for the Association cup
and the many purses offered for the dif
ferent events.
LOGAN The fiftieth annlversary'of the
Institution of Magnolia lodge No. 11,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Mason, will
be held In Magnolia tomorrow. All
branches of the fraternity In Harrison
county are Invited and are expected tp
participate in the fraternal anniversary.
The master of Magnolia lodge is W. C.
Dewell.
MAtitmALUuwM-E. M. Hantee, a
rich retired farmer, was run down by a
bicycle rider this afternoon, and was so
severely Injured thst It Is thought that
he will not live. His right hip waa frac
tured and he was Internally Injured. The
police are searching for the bicyclist, who
was riding on the side walk when he ran
Into Mr. Santee, who la an old man.
MARSHALLTOWN A class of nine was
graduated from Palmer college, LeGrand,
at the annual commencement exercises this
evening. The address before the graduat
ing claas waa delivered by Rev. J. E. Ball
of Farmlngton, la. The alumni addresa
thla afternoon was delivered by Mr. Will
iam Dean, head of the commercial depart
ment of the Lincoln. Neb., High school.
MARSHALLTOWN Mrs. George W.
McNelly, the wife of s rich retired mer
chant, today filed a bill of $5 with the
city council for damages claimed to have
been done to a satin skirt by tearing It
on barb wire, which was stretched to
protect the grass on the corner of the
residence property of Park Commissioner
C. T. LsPlant. The bill wss referred to
Mr. LaPlsni.
ATLANTIC The race for the republican
nomination for recorder of this county
was one of the cloaet known iiero In
years. There were tnree candidates for
the office, O. M. Hohart. A II. Mountain
and Ralph King. By the flrat countlna.
Mr. Mountain won by seven vcte.x, but a
llnal count made ty the Board of super
visors show that he is the winner by
DUt tnree votes.
MARSHALLTOWN With 150 delegates
from many towna of Iowa In attendance
the annual convention of the Cat holla
Tempereance uilon of Iowa wtis held In
thla city today. Archbishop J. J. Keane
of Dubuque waa uvjnU to be- present. The
opening session of the convention whs held
thla morning. The business meeting of the
union waa held this afternoon, when
Dubuque secured (he 19"9 convention.
AMES Prof. A. L. McKay, head of the
dairy department of the Iowa State col
lege, has been given a position as secretary
of the National Buttermakers' association
at a salary more than twice as large as
that which he is receiving at present. Dur
ing tho fifteen veara that he has been
connected with the depsrtment here he
has come to be recognized as a national
authority on dairy subjects. His successor
haa not yet been appointed.
CRESTON Word cr mea from Corning
that the academy located there for the last
twenty-one yeara Is about to be Bold to pay
off several thousand dollars indebtedness
which csnnot be cleared up any other way.
Much regret Is expressed over the matter.
The academy la under the control of the
Preabyterlan denomination. There was a
class of seven graduates from there this
week and It is probably the last class
that will take a course there.
SIDNEY John F. Moomaw Is dead at
his home in this city. He was lh his
seventy-first yeer and had been a rel
dent of this county since 185. He had
conducted a meat market In 8idney for
over twenty-five yeara. He Ih survived
by a wife and three sons. He was the
oldest son of Rev. Jacob Moomaw. a well
known pioneer preacher of thla sertlon
whose record for performing .narr'age
ceremonies has never been equaled.
SIDNEY Farmers are becoming much
discouraged on account of the poor pros
pects for a corn crop. Owing to the al
most unprecedented amount of rain, it
lias been Impossible to plow the corn,
snd many fields are so weedy ihey look
like pastures. Some old timer say they
never before aaw the outlook for a corn
crop bo unfavorable as at present. Cher
ries and strawberries have appeared on
the maket. but the latter are irarce and
high priced.
ONAWA Ferria & Co.. the Boise. Ida.,
contractors on the big Monona-Harrison
drainage ditch are before the Joint boards
of the two counties at Onawa asking an
extension of their contract on the canal,
aa It will be impossible to complete it
as agreed originally, many delays having
occurred, breakage of dredge and so forth,
and now the floods of the Little Sioux.
West Fork and Maple rivers have caused
sll work to stop for the present. Tt is
thought the extension will be granted.
ATLANTIC At a meeting of the At
lantic North A South railway Alunday
evening, the resignation of Jeore 11.
Measenger as treasurer of the road was
accepted, and James Bruce was elected
to fill his place. Irs. Kmmert i:nd Camp
bell were appointed physicians for the
rosd The contract for promoting the ex
tension south of the rood wa let several
days ago to Ross at Judd and Hans Rat
tenborg. who are making tho minutes
count, and are about la begia soliciting
stock subscription
Kas
WESTERN UNION MUST PAY
Father-in-Law Not Notified of Death
. of Daughter-in-Law.
SPLIT HAIRS IN WILL CASE
HnlPs Lead In Seventh District Cot
Down to Three and Most of
Polk Conntr Yet to Be
Canvassed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. June 11. (Special.) A
man Is entitled to damages for Injury to
his feelings if a telegraph company falls
to deliver a message telling him of the
death of his daughter-in-law, according to
the supreme court of Iowa. The decision
war given in a case which involved the
failure of the Western Union to deliver a
message from W. J.. Foreman of Wausa,
Neb., to his father, James Foreman of
Independence, Ia., tailing him of the death
of Mrs. W. J. Foreman. The death oc
curred September's?, 1906.
The district court of Buchanan county.
at the close of the plaintiff's testimony,
directed a verdict' for the plaintiff in the
sum of $1. the cost of sending the mes
sage, which the son had paid, on the
ground that the relationship of James
Foreman to his daughter-in-law being by
affinity was not such aa to presutr.c pain
and suffering in case of failure to deliver
the message. The supreme court reversed
the case and sent it back for retrial.
Other Supreme Conrt Cases.
The supreme court today decided that
the evidence was not concluslvo that
Thomas D. Connell committed suicide, and
reversed the case of his widow against tho
Iowa State Traveling Men's association
for insurance In favor of the widow. lis
was found dead in the north part of this
city with a revolver in one hand and two
empty cartridges in the revolver. The
Traveling Men's association has a clause
against suicide. The court holds that it
U for the association to prove that he
committed suicide.
Judge Weaver of the supreme court, in
a dissenting opinion, claims that "confu
sion worse confounded" has been added to
the Interpretation of the Jaw in relation
to wills by the opinion of the majority of
the court in relation to the will of Lars
Welen of Shelby county. Welen and his
Wife each made wills bequeathing all the
property to the other. The wife died
first, and after Welen died both wills
were probated. M. J. Larson claims to be
a son of Welen, but not of Mrt. Welen.
He claims that the will to Mrs. Welen Is
during her natural life only, which would
give him a share of the estate. Tho opin
ion of the court was written by Judge
Deemer and says that the will of Welen
was absolute. The will gives her the
property to be used "precisely as I my
self might do if living," giving her the
light to sell or trade or transfer, and says
"to be used and disposed by her during
her natural life," Judge Deemer argues
that she could do nothing with the prop
erty after she was dead, and aa the will
of Welen gave her power to will H away
the property passed to her absolutely.
Judge Weaver says If this is tho Interpre
tation, there must be still more hair
splitting In the opinions of the -ourt In
the future to sustain this view.
Martha M. Chlrurg and her Russian
nobleman husband will not get any of the
Kossuth and Palo Alto county land left
by her deceased husband. His will gave
her a two-third interest In the estate. Her
mother sent her to Wellesly, Ratcllffe and
for a post-graduate course la Athens,
Greece. When she returned they moved to
Boston, Mass., and the daughter married
a. Russian nobleman. Her mother, Mra.
Abbie S. Ames, claimed he wss bogus and
the daughter then aued for her share of
the estate, claiming her mother was with
holding it becauae of not approving the
marriage. The court holds that the daugh
ter has already received her two-thirds.
Garst Spent tLa Most.
Of the candidates for the more Important
offices. Lieutenant Governor Garst speni
more money than any who have thus far
filed expense accounts with the secretary
of state. His account shows 11,177.50. Us
wss a candidate for governor on tSa re
publican ticket. Bernard Murphy, -candidate
for lieutenant governor, spent tSa.St.
Anders, the defeated candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination of congressman in the
Third district, spent t1X.3i. Dsn Hsmilton,
nominated by the democrats In the Sixth
district, spent 15. Tom Anderson, stand
pat candidate for elector-at-large, spent
$125 and George Whittemore. the demo
cratcl candidate for clerk of the supreme
court, spent nothing.
Dsakert Change Their .N'aaae.
At the annual conference of the Dunker
church today It waa decided to change the
name of the denomination to "Church of
the Brethren."
Congressional right Renewed.
Notwithstanding the fact that guards
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GET THE GENUINE
DeScIoira Wbolesoma-TiMrst-Qacnchins
were placed about the court house all
last night and the county auditor placed
strips of paper across the vault doors and
sealed them, tt was discovered today that
the poll books for Crocker township were
not In the vault and were nowhere to be
found. This added further complications to
the contest between Congressman Hull and
Judge Prouty for the republican nomina
tion. The contest was resumed again at i
o'clock this afternoon before ' the super
visors, who are making the official count.
At thst time Hull's majority of thirty-one
had been cut down to three. This was due
to a change of ten votes In favor of Prouty
in Story county, a change of five In his
favor in Dallas county, a gain of six votes
for him in Marlon county and the discov
ery of an error In one precinct in Polk
county, giving him seven more.
Story Is the only county that completed
the canvass yesterday. The real fight is
thought to center about Polk county's can
vass, where the real fight began at 2
o'clock, all of yesterday being spent In pre
liminaries. COMVEXTIOX OP LIQUOR DEALERS
Officers Elected and Clinton Chosen
-for Next Meeting;.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The fifth annual convention of the
Iowa Retail Liquor Dealers' association was
brought to a close this afternoon after a
two days' session. The next convention will
go to Clintoji, that city having won over
Des Moines by the decisive vote of 66 to 39.
Officers were elected as follows: Martin
Ingwerson, Clinton, president; Harry B.
Mayne, Sioux City, secretary; Fred Dierks,
Burlington, treasurer; J. J. Klein, Council
Bluffs, first vice president; Joseph Muel
kaupt, Des Moines, second vice president;
William Haase, Davenport, third vice presi
dent; J. J. Bllderbeck, Dubuque, fourth
vice president; W. H. Muelkaupt, Marshall
town, fifth vice president; E. D. Awe, Suth
erland, sixth vice president.
The association put Itself on record aa
declarlag that a wave of fanaticism was
spreading over the land; as believing In the
dissemination of reasonable measures; In
encouraging Its members in compliance
With the law, and that brewers and whole
sale liquor dealers refuse to sell to the law
less saloon ketoer.
Bishop lif-wts to liaise Find.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 11 (Special.)
Bishop Wilson a. Lewis will be continued
as president of Morn'.ngslde college until
the endowment fund of $400,000. the canvass
for which is now under way, has been
raised. This action has been taken by the
board of trustees of the college. Bishop
Lewis expects to conclude his financial
campaign by November, when he will leave
for Foo Chow, China, to take up his new
duties. A committee has been selected by
the trustees, with Blship Lewis as chair
man, which will look Into the records of
all the candidates for the presidency, and
when It shall have selected the best man
It will call a meeting of the trustees for
final selection of the president. Dr. T. C.
Stevens, former Instructor of biology, will
be given a professorship. Miss Agnes
Ferguson, professor of German, will be
given a leave of absence of one year to
do post-graduate work at Columbia uni
versity snd will also visit Germany. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Johnson have agreed to
give 12.000 to the college library. If an al
cove be set sslde aa a memorial to their
aon, Perley Johnson.
Ch
SILVER CITY, Ia., June 11. (Special.)
Rev. Peter Jacobs, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at this place, has been
busy for some time collecting data In re
rard to the dedication of the church In
order to complete the church records and
hss conceived the Idea tf properly cele
brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
occasion.
The dedication took place on June 7,
18S3, and the anniversary will be held at
the church next Sunday, June 14. begin
nltg at 10 a. m. It ia the intention to
have as msny of the former members and
pastors present as possible.
Marshall Conntr Parmer Hnrt.
MARSHALLTOWK, Ia.. June 11. While
returning from the cornfields to put his
team In the barn, Emll Nelson, a young
farmer 26 yeara old, living southwest of
town, was painfully hurt by getting caught
under his horses, which whirled suddenly
ss he was unhooking the traces from tile
cultivator. In their struggle both horses
fell, with Nelson beneath them. In their
efforts to rescue their son, Nelson's aged
mother and father were both kicked by
the horses, receiving very severe injuries.
Prank Benson Discharged.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. June 11 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Frank A. Benson, who
haa been held since April 4 for the murder
of Byron E. Boody, was discharged at the
preliminary examination toddy. The court
held the killing was accidental.
Iowa Bank la Closed.
MASON CITY, la , June 11. -Because of
alleged Insolvency and misappropriation
of funds ths stockholders, principally to-
: i i i
ana pieases.
cated In this vicinity, and headed by O.
W. Brett of this city, have asked for the
appointment of a receiver for the Farmers
and Mechanics Savings bsnk of Hake, Ia.
The funds of the bank have been sadly
dissipated. No one Is mentioned as guilty
of the alleged misplacement of the fundj.
Fatally Hnrt In Saw mill.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 11. (8psclal Tel
egram.) William Kay, 24 years of age,
while working around a saw mill at Filler
today was struck by the log carrier and
thrown upon the saw. His left arm was
almost severed and a terrible gash was cut
Round Trip
ummer
San Francisco, Los Angelps, Portland, Tacoiua, Seattle dally . .$00.00
To Include California and Puget Hound $7.V0O
To Yellowstone Talk, rail, etage and hotel for five and one-half days'
tour via Gardiner, dally .$84..V)
To Gardiner (entrance) and return, dally .$32.00
To Yellowstone (entrance) and return, dally $32.00
Kail, stage and hotel for four and one-fourth days' tour, via scenic
Colorado and Yellowstone, dally $78.25
Through Park, one way via Gardiner, other way via Yellowstone,
daily, rates quoted on application.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily $17."0
Salt Lake City and Oftden, dally $30.50
Glenwood Springs, Colo., daily $27.50
Cody, Wyo., diverging and outfitting point for tourists and campers
entering Yellowstone Park via Cody-Sylvan I'ass scenic way,
dally $30.75
Sheridan, Wyo., dally $25.75
Peadwood and Lead, S. I)., dally $18.75
Hot Springs, S. I)., daily $13.75
Thcrmopolis (Hot Springs), Wyo., dally $31.25
HOMESEEKERS RATES: To tho Big Horn Basin, Billings. Mont., (Yellow
stone Valley), to North Platte Valley, Eastern Colorado, first end third
Tuesdays low excursion rates to assist landseekers.
The Burlington main lines to Colorado and Montana are desirable factors
In any tour of the west. Through trains to Denver, Seattle and Portland;
through standard and tourist sleepers to California via Scenic Colorado and
Salt Lake City.
To the East
UoKton, .Mass., and return, daily .....$40.3:,
Buffalo, N. Y., and rsturn, dally $31.0
Toronto, Ont., and return, dally $28.60
Quebec, Que., and return, dally ....$30.00
Highest grade passenger trains to Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis.
Kates to hundreds of other eastern destinations on request.
Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least cost
IMijH
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TICKETS ON
Buffalo, X. Y $31.00
Niagara Falls, X.Y, $31.00
Toronto, Ont $28.60
, Ottawa, Ont $35.00
Boston, Masa $40.35
Montreal, P. Q $35.00
Tickets on sale to many other points in the east and
northeast. Limit thirty days from date of 6ale. Certain
6top-overs allowed.
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS on sale daily with
long limits to many points in Michigan, Canadian Xorth
east and Xew England States.
For rates, routes and detailed information call at City
Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., or write
SAMUELNORTH,
District Passenger Agent
Omaha, Neb.
(T7b
In his back. His injuries are such that
death Is expected at sny time.
If you will make inquiry It will be a
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles In one form
or another. If the patient Is not beyond
medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure.
It never disappoints. All druggists.
Degrrees for Two Xebraskans.
CHICAGO. June 11. Special Telegram. -Richard
E. Dowd of Hastings and Klsle M.
Martinson of College View, Neb., graduated
today from the college of physicians and
surgeons.
sVssTftfrart
WatAssnssnJ
hrisltetll
BSsssstsBtJnJssM
ates
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1302 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglas 3580.
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' PW'imsiawip'iw mmmmmmmmm mi iiuisi mini isns juso
IT in, rri ii mfi I 'bindiini,i I" i 1,1 in I m'w inn,,.. v-AMAiMA J
Summer Excursion
Rstes
via ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SALE DAILY
Quebec, Que $39.00
Chautauqua, X. Y $31.00
Mackinac Island, Mch. $31.80
Petosky, Mich ..$29.85
Pittsbun?, Pa $37.15
Portland, Me $42.35
