12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. - NOVEMBER 17 1PO
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEs THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903.
MEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. - :!
MISOR MKSTIOX.
Davlff, driias
Btookr-rt s-lls carprts.
BEK WANT A US TAX.
Ed Rog-ers, Tony Faust beer.
Export piano tuning. Houpw. Tlion Ml.
Pyrua;raiijr suppllee,' C E. Alfjinnik-r.
i-wl Cutler, funfr.il director. Thone 37.
Woodrlng Undertaklne; company. Tel. S.1B.
C C. Hiynn, funeral director and em-biilm-r,
301 Hroailwny.
I.F.T TfTR Fit A NIC LIN PRINT tT.
HOT 1 1 IHONE8 Ml. Ml HOttTH MAIN.
KKE Ot.'K KINK S EM-XT ION OF
f'KDAK HlilKTWAlST HUXliS, FETER- I
BliN & 8C11UENINU CU. j
November half-prliv clearaiu-p sail? on
mililnary. twglnnina; Wednesday morning,
nothing rcse-rvrd. ot Hunter's.
A aolld eteol ferrule acrcwdrlver, 15;.'. C.
llafer L.untlr Co.
F. C. KINt will leave today for a visit
at bis old home In 11 trrodsburg, Ky.
Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet thla
evening at 7 o'oluck for work. lu the first
degree.
John, aon of Fire and Police Commis
sioner Louis Zurmuehlen. waa reported 111
with scarlet fever yesterday.
The Ladles' Aid society of - the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home ot Mrs. Peter Lewis, SIS
Fourth street.
The regular mooting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be held
this arternoon In the club room at the
public library building.
Fred Skinner, formerly of this city, now
Jiart owner of the Argus-Leatler at Sioux
'alls, 8. D., who has been visiting rela
tives here, returned home last evening.
A temporary foot bridge has been erected
liver Indian creek at the foot of Bryant
street lor the convenience of the public and
Jiarticulurly of the children attending the
Washington avenue school.
The fifth annunl ball of the local Associa
tion of street Hallway employ en will be
Kiven Thursday night In Mimonle hall. The
advance sule of Li-kits Indicates an un
usually lurge utlcmluiiie.
Beit (-'noMcr, Orel Voting and F. Grlm
mplrr.an nrc ti nii.nl fur a hearing before
JiiMIi-k Cooler Unlay on the charge of as
saulting Kurl Knuta last Saturday In a
esloon at HAiO West Broadway.
The women of tho First Presbyterian
church will entertain at kensingtun Sat
urday afternoon In the church parlors. Mrs.
)'. C. Hendricks ts chairman of the commit
tee In cliargM. Officers will be elected at
this meeting.
Tho old house of worship of the congre
gation of the First Christian church at
the corner or Mynatur and Scott streets.
1 WO YOUNG" MEn IN TOILS
; Bound Over on CI urge of Enticing
! Girli Into an Immoral Beiort.
TRAVELING MAN SAVES THEM
Witnesses the Kplsode and Reports to
the Police, Who Immediately
Visit Place and Rescue
the Girls.
Charged with enticing two young girls
Into n house of Ill-fame, Arthur H. Ed
munds, aged IS. and Herbert Wright, aged
22, were yesterday morning, after a pre
liminary hearing In police court, bound
over to the district grand Jury by Judge
Snyder. Their bonds were fixed at toOO, In
default of which they were committed to
the county Jail.
Doasto Walling, only 15 years of age, and
Maude Myers, aged 19, were the prose
cuting witnesses. The young men and their
alleged Intended victims are all residents
of Olenwood. The young women owe their
escape from the fate which It Is alleged
their companions had planned for thorn to
the accidental Intervention of W. K. Bt.
Helen, a traveling man from Bradley, B.
D., who chanced to ace the party entering
the resort' and notified tho police.
The girls came from Olenwood a few
days ago to Omaha to visit Mrs. Aran
Hilton, 1703 Bouth Ninth street, a sister
of Mlsa Myers. The young men, with
whom the girls had been acquainted at
Glenwood, followed thorn, they said, to
Omaha, and calling on them at the Hilton
home were Invited- to alay for "supper.
After supper the girls accompanied the
young men to several of the moving pic
ture ahowa in Omaha. Later the girls
found themselves In Council Bluffs, hav
ing boarded a car for that city Instead of
one going In the direction of, where they
were stopping, as they had supposed.
On reaching" this city the girls wcro
taken to a Broadway restaurant, where
the pnrty had supper and where the girls
slid they each drank .several glasses of
has been entirely removed and the work beer. From tho reatauranr the young men
of excavating for the new, handsome brl k i ,nlt the a-lrls In a hack to the resort at
clal club, and J. P. Hens, president of the
Nations! Horticultural congress, who ex
plained the necessity of the fruit show
having the support of the business com
munity If It waa to be the success which
everything Indicated It would be.'
The money subscribed yesterday Is to be
used In erecting a temporary building for
the spraying demonstration during the big
ahow and to help out the cash premium
list.
'This congress represents one of the
most Important of our national Interests
and I wish for it the greatest possible suc
cess." Is the sentiment of Governor E. W.
Hoch of Kansas In a letter to General
Msnager F. L. Reed, acknowledging the
receipt of a membership card In the Na
tional Horticultural congress. Governor
Hoch does not say whether he will be able
to attend or not. but It Is understood that
If he attends the National Corn show
scroes the river he will also pay the show
here a visit.
An exhibit of apples from Grand Junc
tion, Colo., was received yesterday at the
Bloomer cold storage plant.
action Is expected to be taken. Officers fur
the ensuing yvsr will be elected at this
meeting.
Mrs. Maranret llay Dead.
Mrs. Margaret K. Hay. ared W ye.irs,
mother of Mrs. Laura B. Bnyder. died last
evening at the St. John's Fnallsh Lutheran
church psrsonsge, 117 Bouth Seventh street,
from acute bronchitis, after an Illness of
two week. Besides the daughter here she
Is survived by three ems, liavtd H.. Behold
and Harry B. Hay, all residents of Peyton,
O. Deceased was born In Adams county,
Pennsylvania. Funeral servloes will be held
this ufterr.oon at 3 o'clock stt St. John's
English Lutheran church, following which
the body will be taken to Dayton by Uev,
and Mrs. Bnyder.
(.nil mtmn ali-nnhirM Ia rn.il .... va . . 1 1
fiumr hliilrllnff wrfle ri(riin VMtaritm- I - -3
General Jame.v Bush I,lncoln. commiiul- i '"u"8cr 01 lne w"
West Broadway. By this time the
ing the Fifty-fifth regiment, Iowa NntLinn
guard, will arrive In Council Bluffs tonight
and Thursday morning will go to lied Oak
to attend the regimental officers' school of
Instruction. He will be accompanied from
here by Captain f. A. Greene of Company
L- and Captain Paul I. , Van . Order, regi
mental adjutant.
'Rev. A. E. Htirlff, former pastor of
Trlnltv M-tliodl?t church, now at Missouri
Valley, and Hew W, N. Grave, former
paxtor of the Fifth Avenue MPthodlst
church, now partor at Lcgan. Ia., were In
the cltv yesterday snrjute to Silver City
to attend the seventy-third semi-annual
conference of the Council Bluffs district of
the Methodist church.
Harry, alias "Dutch" Hall, charged with
the theft of a fair of shoes from T. H.
Taylor of Duniap. la,, while the latter was
wiilting f?r a train at the IHinols Central
depot, changed his mind about pleading an
allM In police curt yeaterdav morn'ng
and waived a preliminary hearing. He was
hound ove'r to await the action of the dis
trict grand Jury and In default of ball,
placed at tioo, was committed to the
county Jail. . ...
Fnnernl of Miss Ward.
The funeral of Miss Cecil lube Ward,
daughter of Mrs. Clera Ward, he'd yester
day Hfternoon frtm tho family residence,
?) North First street, was attended by
large number of friends of the decas.d
and beresved fau'ly. " Tu? mni y bc:utifui
floial tributes evidenced the estetm nnd
love In which the young woman had been
lit Id. Rev. J. W; Jones, rec ter if St. Paul's
Episcopal church, 'conducted the services
and Mrs. W, O. Pryor, Mrs. Charles Atkins
id Mrs. George Kahle of Colorado SpilnRs
s.ing. Misi Ward was born In Omc.ha and
had bint s'udtnt in the high school ther
before moving with her mother and sisters
:o Council Bluffs. Burial whs in Falrvlew
reinctery, th pallbearers being Guy Hardy,
William 4'hud, Harry Cooke, Omaha;
Harry Andrews. Robert McPiierson, Mul
3canl.ni, council Bluffs.
cned and, commencing to cry, tried to
break away from the rest. Tho elder
gl;l. however. It Is said, assured her she
would take care of her.
As the four were entering the resort
at 312 Broadway the younger girl held
bark, but was forced In, It la said, by
the two young men. Mr. St. Helen hap
pening to pass at the time saw, as he
thought, the three forcing the younger girl
to go upstairs with them. Although un
aware of the character of the place, Mr.
St. Helen's suspicions were aroused and
ho accosted the first passerby, R. P.
Steele, ' residing at 107 Nicholas street.
When he learned, from Mr. Steele ths
character of the place, Mr. St. Helen asked
Mr. Steele to accompany him to the. police
station, where he reported what he had
seen. v
Accompanied by CapUln Shafcr, Bt. Helen
and Steele went to tho resort, where they
found the two young men and the girls
In the reception parlors. The men had
their coats and vests off and were evi
dently preparing to make a night of It.
Beer, it Is said, had been served to the
party.
1'pon entering the place Mr. Steele, who
formerly lived at Pacific Junction, but for
the last eighteen months has resided In
this cltv. was surprised to find that the
two girls and one of the young men wero
known to Mm.
The four were taken to police headquar
ters, where the young men were locked
up. hut the girls, who were noticeably
under the Influence of liquor, were al
lowed to po upon their promise to appear
I in court In the morning. The girls were
' taken across tho river to the home of Mrs.
, Hilton by Mr. St-ele and Mr. St. Helen.
OFFICIALS AXNOI'XCE DEPl'TIES
Sheriff, Treasurer aad Auditor Ifantc
Lucky One.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Bherlff-elect McCaffery that he had of
fered the position of deputy sheriff at
Avoca to Roy Hardesty, deputy for tho
last four years In the office of the clerk
of the district court, and that Hardesty
had accepted the place This Is the firs'
change announced to take place with the
Incoming of tho newly elected county of
ficials. Mr. McCaffery Hlso announced that A.
Johnson, who has been serving as bailiff
of the district court at Avoca and cus
todian of the court house there, would be
retained In that office,
Although no formhl announcement to
the effect has been made. It Is understood
that County Treasurer Mitchell plans to
retain J. C. Chrlstensen and Otto Vollstedt,
his present deputies. The resignation of
Miss Claire Mclntire on her recent marrlnga
left a place vacant In the treasurer's of
fice. H. A. Waddlngton. the republican
candidate for recorder, who lost out by
six votes. Is assisting In the treasurer's
office temporarily.
R. V. Innes, county auditor-elect, yes
terday authorized the announcement that
John H. Chiium, at present deputy under
Auditor Cheyne. would be retained In that
position. There will be only one deputy
In this office, others that Mr. Innes may
employ will be merely clerks. County
Auditor Cheyne expects upon his retirement
from office to remova to Idaho.
Sheriff Canning, when he turns over his
atar to Mr. McCaffery. expects to devote
his time to handling Canadian lands, In
which he Is largely interested. County
Recorder Baird has not yet decided what
he will do when he leaves tho county court
house, where he has served In one capacity
or another for the last fifteen years. He
Is said to be contemplating taking a much
needed rest. His successor. Recorder-elect
W. H. Barghausen. has not maae-any an
nouncement as to his assis'tnts In the of
fice and probably will not until the time
for filing notice of a contest by the re
publicans has expired.
Harry H. Brown, who will assume tnc
duties of clerk of the di.-rtrlct court after
January 1, Is out of the city
He has made no announcement as yet as
to who his deputies will be. Two deputies
and a clerk are . allowed In the Council
Bluffs office and one deputy and a clerk
at , Avoca.
UY CARLETON LEE
OXATO& HISTOKIAX
YOU MUST HEAR HIM
TXKST SUBJECT I
WHEN THE PEOPLE WAKE
hlGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, EYE., NOV. 20
Full Course, 6 tickets, $3.00
Singlo Admission 75c
On sale at Clark's Drug
Store.
j All) FOIt IIORTlCl'LTl'RAI. SHOW
Buslaesa Men Come Forward . With the
j Required Cash. ,
The 'National Horticultural congress' la to
receive the co-operation and unqualified
J support of the business men of Council
I Bluffs. This was assured when, yesterday
i noon, over flftv of the leading business and
j professional men of the city gathered at the
, Grand hotel In response to the Invitation of
! K. H. Doollttle. chairman of the executive
i committee of the. Commercial club.
I The meeting, held In- the Dutch room of
the Grand hotel, where lunch was served,
' was for the purpose of arousing Interest
In the approaching big fruit show, and
that it accomplished Its purpose waa dem-
onstrated by the fact that the men present,
In response to a call for financial assist-
ance. promptly subscribed ILBOO.
After the menu had been discussed and
' clears lighted, Victor K. Bender made a
brief talk, outlining the history and pur
pose of the National Horticultural congress
and explaining the need of additional funds
and tho purposes for which they were to
be used. Mr. Bender waa followed by
Charles A. Beno, president of the Commer-
GRBATRR VMVER9ITY COMMITTER
President Mael.ean Anaonnres JVamee
of Its Members.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 18-(8peclaLl-Presldent
George E. MacLean has an
nounced tha membership of the greater Uni
versity committee for the coming year and
thla week the "boosting" organisation, com
poned of atudents. alumni and faculty mem
bers, will start operations. .
Tho makeup of the committee Is as fol
lows: Student members Mlsa Mae Keyser
of Marengo, J. U Oekes of Clinton, Reed
Lane of Davenport, Paul W. Van Metre of
Waterloo, II. R. Grose of Dubuque, R. D.
Tiffany of Waterloo, H. H. Gibba of Florls,
R. C. Puckett of Iowa City arid Miss Alice
Page of Oskaloosa. Alumni members M.
L. Feiron, Judge Emlln McClaln. Faculty
members Profs. 8. Calvin, F. C. Ensign
and Dr. R. It. Colland.
This organization last year organized the
county club movement, which resulted In
a great ahow of Iowa spirit by alumni and
students throughout the state Christmas
vacation. It also Inaugurated the university
dinner In the armory, agitated an Iowa
union, aroused enthusiasm over a women's
building by a girls' rally, etc.
The committee will meet for tha first time
Thursday arternoon of thla week In Presi
dent MacLean's office. Permanent organ
ization for this year will then be effected
and plans made for another "boosting" cam
paign. One of the first projects which will ba
undertaken by the committee will be the en
couragement of the proposed tour of the
University Glee flub through the northern
part of the state during the Christmas
holidays. The greater university committee
will probably arrange for the club to ap
pear at aome of the reunions planned for
the holiday vacations under the auspice
of the different county organisatlona.
BOOSTERS ARE IN CONFLICT
Publio Bodies in Sei Moinet Work
ing: it Croit Purpoiei.
VETERAN OF CRIMEA DYING
Nearly Half the Membership- of tho
l.otirr Hoose of Iowa LeaUlatarp
Are Formers, While Lawyers
Predominate In Senate.
con-
the
Muscatine Will Go Dry.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Nov. -(Special.)
Muscatine will go dry at once. Thla
ia the effect of the decision at Davenport
and received In Muscatine yesterday. Judge
Bollinger, who made the decision, finds that
the mulct petition la insufficient because
of the absence of dates with 689 signatures
on the article of consent. This means that
Muscatine's saloons will have to close at
once and that it will be a year at least
before another effort can be made by any of
the saloon keepers to reopen their placea.
The decision marks the end ot one of the
greatest saloon fights that haa ever been
waged in any city In the state.
BOARD FIXES OFFICIAL BONDS
Special Session to Pass on Thla and
Other Baslneas.
The Board of Supervisors reconvened yes
terday to take up the batch of bllla and
other business left over from the regular
session last week. FTiday the supervisors
will meet the supervisors of Harrison
county in Joint session as a drainage board.
The bonds of the county officers elect
were fixed as follows: Auditor, $10,000;
treasurer, J25O.O00; attorney, J5.0W); clerk of
district court, J20.000; recorder, $10,000; sher
iff, 110,000; surveyor, $2,000; superintendent
of schools, $1,000; coroner, $1,000.
The bonds of deputy sheriffs were fixed
at $2,000 and those of all other deputies
at $1,000.
Justices of the peace In Kane township,
which includes the city of Council Bluffs
will be required to glva a $1,500 bond, while
those In Knox township must givo a $1,000
bond. In all other townships containing
Incorporated towns the Justices will be re
quired to give $700 bonds and In all other
townships only $500. Constables In Kane and
Knox townships will be required to give
$1,000 bonds; and those In townships hav
ing Incorporated towns, $700 bonds and in
all other townships, $500 bonds.
The bonds of township clerks was fixed
at $1,500 and those of township assessors
at $5ot).
Supervisor Sets reported that he had sold
one lot with a small dwelling on it In
Treynor which the county owned, for $U13.
Two other lots In the aame town lie re
ported aa sold by him for $422.60. These
three lota were acquired by the county a
few years ago from an old man, named
Schmidt In return for the county agreeing
to care for him the remainder of his life.
The sale .was approved by the board.
y i
V
ami
-Kbig mmi tbm asaayv rmf to m few?
Ring cat tmmt fsoMt rteg to tto trw-
DR. BELL'S
PineTarHoney
Contains two of the old-time honsahold remedlaa for
COluHS and OOLDS, Pure Pl-Tr and Pure Honey.
Who thee aro scianttncally combined MTsral oiasr
ingredients of known value' ia the treatment of
COLGHd. We tell on the pacaage what la la Ine bottle.
WHY DO Trie PEOPLE USE OVER
5,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY?
Beit h Oa slti wt hww 01 res y (Hit si tW HUsft
word or rRAIII.
After t)M exprrvnee f s eeren eela wlUeh sum n-r a.
Veloptjts iulo I'immilouia I bv been curvd !Ui eos t eeat
bttu of your lr. lied rtne-TftriHeitf'T. TUe Or Umipneiilul
Mui.peil n? euth. To fcf it left woiulAifal remedy lemiuitie it
r iifcmty t im T enuueu if mwm yi Tour w-nerr-
meC.i-in. r.ml Oietiier Tour litiM boufcH-t tiiei u tkeu n
uf du m friend In ue--d- Yon e-fty iu Una letter it yos
I lajneVyooraoMandaevaraaedsny
remedy equal to tr- bell's PuM-Tar-
II )ey. 14 et Tea quick Slid per meaent
relicl la btIb aa wil as uuhs aud
1 a.Ml It lukM wewk Inns, serous.
very iik'hU? ; J cea I
lui Bift.K ite, r.mi
to Mil du
lik, t a wlti etweyi be a itaoeur lu teusameod your
Vl. Deiii rue) Ter-iluner. .
Btaatreiy,
ansHatbeTOU,iico. Mai, L O. Luxixi.
Look, lor rh BH BottU aid our OosranUa No, 506.
amnTAOrtraao on. at
ma A A SLTHbHLAHiO MtOKtm OCX, In i mis.
Iorra Notts Notes.
MASON CITY Frank Deriln.i hum hern
at present. J bound over to tho grand Jury, cuarged witn
ine uiuruer ui. itiieiiHei vumminge. Mis
brother, Albert Dedtna. and Vinco Navara
tal, who were charged with the aame
crime, were released. A
TABOR the funeral of Mrs. C. A. Lun
deen occurred yesterday afternoon at the
farm home, southeast of Tabor. The de
ceased died Saturday night, after a long
Illness from cancer.. She waa a sister of
Mrs. H. N. Wood of Omaha.
CRESTON-Slhss ' Martin, a resident of
Whltebreast township,. Lucas county, met
with an accident yesterday that cost him
the loss of an eye'. He waa splitting
kindling wood when a splinter flew In his
right eye, completely destroying the sight.
IOWA CITY Not knowing the gun was
loaded, Arthur Baird, a young farmer liv
ing near Hills, In cleaning the weapon
accidentally dixchargod It, hitting his wife
In the shoulder. She was quickly removed
to the local hospital, where she Is resting
easily. She will recover.
CRBSTON-Conductor E. L. Lemberger,
who was Injured at Osceola last week In
such a mysterious manner, is progressing
favorably nt the hospital In Ottumwa. He
speaks rationally at times, but Is still
unable to tell how the assault occurred, or
anything of his sssallants.
DUBI'QITE Because of ill health Arch
bishop Keane is again .compelled to seek a
change of climate. In a brief sermon at
the cathedral Sunday he announced hU
absence for several weeks in Tennessee
where ho li..pe! sunshine and warmth
would restore his strength. He has long
been feeble-. , , ;
CRE8TON-Mr. J. W. Gibson of Crom
well, one of tho leading Duroc-Jersey hog
raisers of this section. Is offering a $i0
animal to the winner of fifth place or
better In the ten-ear class at the Omaha
Corn exposition in Omaha, hut the winner
of the animal must be a resident of Union
county. Iowa.
CRESTOX After suffering Intense agony
for twelve Ix.urs. Elden Ryan of near
Charlton, died yesterday from the effects
of a gunshot wound. Inflicted bv his own
gun while hunting the day before. The
ball entered the right side after tearing
the boy's arm off at the socket. He was
tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Ryan.
MARSHALLTOWX - Albert Stehn was
knocked down, run over and dragged, and
sustained what Is believed to b fatal In
juries by the car driven by Dr. B. M.
Hnwland of Melbourne today In this city.
The lad had one ,g and an arm broken,
and was fearfully cut and hrtilse.1 about
the head. He wn Rtrm-lr a-Hii rr,auin
(From a S'aff Correspondent.)
DFS MOINES. Nov. IS. (Special.) A
flict has arisen over the fact that
city of Des Moines Is Just now suffering
from too much "boosting" or rather too
many different professional boosters on
salary. For several years the city main
tained a Commercial club, litit two years
ago a few persons became dissatisfied and
a "Greater Des Moines committee" was
organised, with power to perpetuate Itself
by selecting new members to fill its ranks.
This committee raised money and has cm
ployed a salaried secretary. The Commer
cial club also maintains quarters. Some
time ago the Commercial club made nr
rangementa for securing a great military
tournament, which Is now located at St.
Joseph. An effort was made to keep the
matter secret, but this week a member of
the other organisation heard of It and
caused the matter to be published. Im
mediately the Commercial club was In
trouble because of the premature publica
tion, and there la a feeling of hostility be
tween the two bodies.
Veteran Warrior Is Dying;.
Patrick Lally. the veteran of Crimen.
who waa awarded a Victoria cross for
bravery on the field of Inkerman during
the' Crimean war. la dying at the home of
his son-in-law. Officer Joe Donoghue. Mr
Illy has been sick for several months
and the physicians say he can live but a
few days. He won distinction on the bat
tlefleld when a youth of 19, by his daring
In picking up a smoking bomb and hurling
It Into a pool of water at the risk of his
own life. By his quick action he saved
the lives of a group of officers stationed
near.
Supreme Court la Open Again
The supreme court commenced the last
session of the year this morning and heard
a few oral arguments. Judge Evans filed
hla first decision, being a case Involving
Illegal sales of liquor in Mitchell county.
In A Polk county case the co'Jrt further
defined the law In regard to the medical
practice and upheld the State Board of
Medical 'Kxamlncrs. The following decis
ions were filed:
State against W. L. Taylor, appellant;
Polk county. Affirmed.
State against W. D. Johns, appellant;
Mitchell county. Affirmed.
Farmers and Merchanta Bank of Ireton
against Wood Bros. Co., appellant; Wood
bury county. Affirmed.
J. If. McSurly against H. L. McGrcw, ap
peliant; Henry county. Reversed.
Miner M. Jones, appellant, against W
R. Gillott; Clay county. Reversed.
Mary Beaver, appellant, against George
Ros: Dallas county. Affirmed.
A. J. McClure against Great Western Ac
cident association, appellant; Lucas county,
Affirmed.
R. E. Chaffee against N. J. Berkey. t al,
appellant: HiackhawK county. Affirmed.
Oliver Burton against Hiram Nelll, ap
pellant; Osceola county. Aff'rmed.
John O'Connell against F. Smith A Son,
appellant; Clinton county. Arrirmed.
State Institution Libraries.
The Institution libraries that have been
built up under the Beard of Control now
contain BO.OOO volumes and the daily aver
age number of readers Is 2.760. The state
beard asks appropriations for books, perl
(Oicqls and newspapers arrountlng to $2.-100.
During the last two years the board has
employed a librarian to classify and ar
rarge all the libraries at state Institutions.
Prohibitionists Do Not Agree.
Because of rivalry and Jealousy the pro
hibitionists will continue to work In di
vided ranks, the prohibition party contlnu
Ing to do business in a political way and
the Antl-f'aloon league and similar organ!
rations working along different Hues. Much
effort has been made to harmonize the two
wings and there was some hope among
them that they would all get together. At
the recent convention cf tho league It
l was decided that they woulu ignore the
prohibition party and tills has widened the
breach.
Farmers In the Lesrlslatore.
A larger number of farmers will be In
the next legislature than for many years
Forty-four - of the members of the hcuse
have reported to the state offlcera who are
compiling statltlstics that they are firm
ere. This Is nearly half the membership
cf the house. More than half the member
ship ot the senate, however. Is lawyers,
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
November 17 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Cora E. Stephens and husband to
Charles D.- Ca.npbell, lots 24 and 25,
block 12, Wright's add., w. d $ 50
Benjamin Fehr Real Estate company
to L. W. I'nderwood. lot S. block 3.
Oak Grove add., w. d
M, Ouy Martin, guardian, to Charles
Swarti, lot 10 and strip between lots
9 and 10, l:i suhdiv. of eV, block 34
and w block .15. Avoca, p. d
Clara A. Crops Carter and husband
ti Charles Swartx. same. w. d
Francis W. Ouren and wife to M ircla
F. Dinwiddle. 'i nwi 24-74-41, w. d.
Nannie I. Maurer anil husband to
John Swanaon. lots 4 and 5, bluck 3.
and lot 1. block 4. Beers' suhdiv.,
w. d
R. W. Hills and wife to Ohio Knox.
w'4 nel., and nei nw4 and s'i ne'
nwV. all In 2(1-74-71, w. d
Ohio Knox and wife to W. A. Wells,
same, w. d
Total, eight transfers.
50
S.0O0
2.000
6.S0O
7.350
8.50
9.800
$3(5,575
Danish I.ntheran Conference.
The annual session of the Iowa district
convention of the Danish Lutheran church
will open In this city Friday morning and
close Sunday evening. The aesslona will be
held In the First Danish Lutheran church
at the corner cf Ninth street and Avenue
A. of which Rev. Jena P. Heede la pastor.
Tha Iowa district of the Danlah Lutheran
conference consists of the churches In
Iowa and South Dakota, there being about
thirty In all. It la expected that about
twenty of the ehurohea will ba repreeented
at the meetings by their minister.
Rev. G. B. Chrlstlsnson of tha church at
Audubon. Ia., and president of tha National
Association of Danlah Lutheran Churches,
will be present and address tho convention.
Other prominent speakers will be Rev. K.
Anker of Elkhorn. chairman of tha execu
tive board of the Iowa district, and Rev.
H. Nelsen of Boomer township, secretary
of the local association.
The most Important matter to aoma be
fore tho convention. It Is sad. will be that
pf local nuaaiens, on which aoma definite
the street In the business section.
MARSHAL! TOWN While In he so of
turning back the covers on his bed, prenara
tory to going to bed Inst night. John R.
Oren. a Page county member of the Sol
diers' home, was stricken, and. falling on
the bed. he died In n few mtnnee r-..-
j bro embolism was given as the cause of
Ills denth. For riany venrs Mr. Oren was
a resident of College Spr!nirs. Page county,
IOWA riTY-Hafe to the vlu of 110
were aocldentallv thrown on n hi bon
fire hern fiat the hiirh school stiMeits
he'd to re) hrate the victory over NVvtii
High schA'd Situnlay. The enthueiestlc
lade rrahhpd t h-iT 'n frnnt of the rlo'hi'-g
entahllhiept of John Siienpel, an Inwi
Cite clothier, and hastened o the scene
cf the fire with the fuel, never niernverlng
the valuable property lrmlde. The nolle.,
are Irving to ferret cut the guilty parties.
MARSHA I I. TOWN With simple hut Im
preesive erv,.,. the Scottish Rite pe
thfdral of Clinton wss dedicated ls' n'e-ht.
The cathedril occunles a site on Fifth
avenue In the bnsineee section of the p'tv
and cverlooVs te Mle'elnrl. It wss
eree'ed by DeMolny ponelef'-v No. 1. A.
A. R. S., one of th. nle iiorlc Vetd'ee
In low-v at the cost of rTJ.OOo. It Is built
of white brick, trimmed w'th Pelfnrd
stone and Its appointments and furnishings
are handsome.
Yonna Man Kills Himself.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) IMl.ng his companion that he Intend
ed to commit nuleldc Martin Van Alat, aged
il, living near New Sharon, yesterday shot
himself with a shotgun and died Immedi
ately. Van Alst's brother-in-law, Merrill
Appel, was visiting at the house, and Van
Alst urged him to go hunting with him.
Appel objected at first because he feared
the young man Intended to do violence to
himself. Later he consented. After they
had started Van Alst told Appel that he
was going to kill himself. He handed Appel
his pocketbook and watch and told him
to go to the house and notify the family
Appel, fearing violence to himself If he did
not obey, started back. He had gone only
a short distance before Van Aist ahot hlm-aelf.
LOOKOUT INN IS BURNED
Famona Mountain Hostelry In Tenn
essee Is Destroyed by
Fir.
CHATTANOOGA. Nov. IS. Famous old
Lo ikout Inn on the crest of lookout moun
tain, wss destroyed by fire late today to
gether with Its contents. The owners, Junk
& Shammotsky. stated that a deal had Juwt
been consummated for the sale of the Inn
properly for a consideration of $135,000, and
but for the fire the del would have been
closed today. There was but $25.0(i0 Insur
ance on the hotel and Its furnishings. Aside
from the hotel four cottages and their con
tents were also destroyed, entailing a loss
estimated at $1(1.000. The amount of Insur
ance on these could not be learned.
An American Klnic
Is the great king of cures. Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. 6fc and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
is
Becoming a moth., btiouldbe
a source of joy, but the suffer
ing incident to the ordeal
O makes ts anticipation one of
' dread. Mother's Friend is
the only remedy which re
lieves women of much of the
pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as women's severest trial, is not
only made less painful, but danger Is avoided by its use. Those who
use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness,
nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system
is prepared for the coming T)
event. "It is worth Its weight I w
in gold," says many who have IlV,
USCU It. ,,l l,u,ll undut
awtaara Bulled fro,
THS KftASniXD BBGOIATOB CO.
Atlanta, C
'
ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
GUARANTEED UNDER THE
PURE FOODS AND DRUGS ACT
SERIAL N0.30II.
INVIGORATING NUTRITIOUS
Contains the tonic qualities ot
Bohemian hops and the
foody extract of malted barley.
AN EXCELLENT THIRST QUENCHER
Can be served by any dealer In soft
drinks without a U. ?. Government
license, as It contains less than 1-2
of one per cent alcohol by volume.
"TEMPO" IS BREWED BY A SPECIAL PROCESS
It Is rntirfijr different in effect to moat so
called temperance beverages. It Is mellowed by
age; Is palatable and agreeable to any stomach.
DEALERS IN SOFT DRINKS SHOULD WRITE CS FOR QUO
ATIONS at ONCE. IT MEANS INCREASED SALES and PROFITS
Write STORZ BREWING CO., OMAHA, NEB.
(SM
la
0
Round
Trip
November 29, 30, December I, 2, 7 . and 8
Return Limit December 12
ACCOUNT
International
Mil Eiip
iSI&SiSi
For rates, tickets and full information
apply to
TICKET OFFICES.
14011403 Farnam Street, -Omaha,
Neb.
MW818
aea!flUurui
nmti
CHICAGO AND RETURN
November 29-30, December 1-2-7-8.
THE ELECTRIC ' LIGHTED CHICAGO SPE
CIAL The most popular Chicago train leaves Omaha
at 6 :30 p. m., and arrives Chicago 9 :00 a. m.
This train is lighted throughout by the dynamo sys
tem; carries highest grade of chair cars and standard
sleepers with two lights in every berth.
THE NEW STEEL LIBRARY OBSERVATION
CARS in service on this train are masterpieces of the
builders' art, and most luxurious and up-to-date in their
appointments.
Sleepers and diner open to passengers at 6:00 p. m.
Other good Chicago tralna leave Omaha at 7:25 a. m. and 4:20 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
armeesejjsjsjsjeagaaaresisaeaai mj imt
IllllMl'tf'.i
A TIME TRIED
REMEDY THAT
NEVEB FAILS.
Sprinkle's
Ul'AHAXTEEDTO
(I KK OR MONEY
BEFCSDED.
Peerless Group Remedy
What mother hai not experienced tha barrowlDf fear of eronp-sod many bare
been the times when s horry-op call wa. eeat for the pbrnloan to J',"!?
uflerer from croup. But all thla can be obrlatod br seeping a bos of npriii"
Feerteee 4 roup Remedy la the boiiM. This remedy I. from a tf,0rtfMu" "L,7
phrelotan that had ntij yuara eiperleuoe in practice, and be elaloii that thla remedy
never xauea uiiu ia oaees oi croup.
Mrlnkle's feerleee 4Jroap Remedy Is peoollar In Itaelf. aa It Is an exterual
application. -dnln away with the neee..lty of puurios dru- down a youns cutiu, a
practice that should not be Indulged in aa lou aa It can be avoided.
This remedy bas been sold for years on a poeltlee "rMtee to. r wre '
r wrlre. ut remedy refaHded, nnd I hereby authorize all dealers to refuud lB,
price wliere tba remedy due not do all that Is claimed fur it.
A safe and
Catarrh. Asthma
mailed on reoe:
ia remedy due not do all that Is claimed lur it.
nd tore remedy for the ore of Croup and the relief of hi Cold,
nt, WhoopiLs Cnu.-h und all kindled claKi Vut ls by ,d,r
:pt of price, 60 ccuta, by I. A. -PHI". taL. ., lit.
""IT"
eerj.em.
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
af ywew eVaUr tries te taJk torn laee tie
assets a a aw awyio aaetW aaake. write as mm
CHARTEI CU STOVE AID RUSE CO.
rr. louis, mo.