Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1900, Page 4

MiNonR ENTION, Davis eells glass. “Mr. Riley,” 6-c Why not smoke the t elgar Why clgar? Leffert, 236 Bdy., tests cyes {rea Gas fixtures and globes at BIXby's. Fine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel Dr. Stephenson, 101 Pearl St 1, 3 Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles You get the best dinners at the Vienna. Riley, best photographer, 402 Broadway Cab. photos $1.50 doz. Willlams, 741 Bay. J. C. & W. Woodward, architects, 52 Bdy. W. E. Lewls sells monurvents. 301 B'way Lemp's beer, Soenke Boysen, sole agent Best beer, Budweiser. L. Rosenfeld, Agt Sclentific opticlan at Woolman's, 109 Bway. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Murphy Myaster street, & son. Mr. and Mrs. Farrand have returned from Lake Chautauqua, N. Y Regular meeting Elks, R.A. hall, Wednes day evening, August 2, 1000, Campalgn pletures and buttons. C. E. Alexander & Co Broadway Miss Ros ¢k {8 home from a visit with friends at Nebraska Cit Get your work done at the popular Eagle taundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 157 W. C. Estep. undsrtaker, 28 Pearl street Telephones: Office, 07; residence, Western lown ( e, Septem W. F. Graft, undertaker and Heensed em balmer, 101 South Main street. 'Phone 508 riff Cousins has gone to Chicago attend Grand Army of the Repul encampment Mr. and Mre. Judson E. Adams from Ma sachusetts, are visiting their brother, E. Adams, and family The woman's auxiliary of the Grace Episcopal church will hold a special meet ing this evening at the rectory Mayor W. 8. Prouty of Charles City. 1 who has been visiting his parents at \Wr wood farm, has returned home A motlon was filed in the supreme court terday new trial in fruft_trec ase of D, Fogerty against E. L. N lands. Members of the Veteran Firemen's asso- clation will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock to attend the funcral ot the late Joh Clausen. There will be a special called meeting of the Retail Clerks' assoctation this even ing at § o'clock, to which every clerk in the city is invi The case against Mr# Sine Jonsen charged with throwing u neighbor's child down an embankment, was dismissed in | Justice Vien's court yesterday. Jacob Clausen of 1939 South avenue re ported to the pollce vesterday morning that a bay mare pasture during Peterso had been stolen from his nday night cured a_ building permit yesterday fo tion of a one-story frame cottage at the corner of Harrison and Harmony streets, to cost $1.00. John Lorenzen and Vernon Olson left yes- terdav for Butte, Mont. to visit relatiy On thelr return they wiil stop at Salt 1, City, Denver and other western points. Lily eamp No. 1, Royal Nelghbors America, will ‘meet this even tion of eandidates when all m of g for initin mbers of the degrea Staff are requested to be present mma Johnson, a l4-vear-old girl who hud run ‘away from the Nebraska Chil n's home, ‘was found In this city last ning and ' turned over to the the soclety Burning soot fn a_chimney at the resi dence of Willlam Whitney, 704 Fourth stroet, gave the fire department a run aboit 1130 ‘o'clock yesterday morning. Ihere wis no damage Attorney J. J. Hess returned yesterday from a week's fishing trip at Lake Okobofl The fishing was not good and about the only thing he caught, Mr. Hess reports, was the hay fever. ‘The funeral of the lute John Clausen will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family residence, 407 East Broadway, Rev. R. 1. Knox, rector of Grace Episco: pal ‘church will conduct the services and nterment will be in Fairview cemetery City Engineer Etnyre has received word that ‘the material for the new bridge over Indian creek at Fifth and Unfon av has been shipped and it is expected that it will be here within a week. i Campbell of this city has the contract for construction of the new bridge. Mra. Etta Mitchell of this city and M. E officers of Smith, a prominent you usiness man of Coin. 1a., were married yesterday morning in Omaha. Mr. and Mre. Smith were the THE OMAIA DATLY BLUFFS. (LOCAL LIGHTING ~ COMPANY | Thomas M, Bowman and J. P, Greenshields | Enter the Field, WILL SOON ASK PUBLIC FOR FRANCHISE | New Incorporation Expects to Give the City Cheaper Light and to Compete for the Cits trens’ Favor, | | | Articles of incorporation of the Bluff City Electric Light and Gas company were filed | yesterday afternoon in the office of the county recorder. The incorporators are Thomas Bowman and J of this city, The capital stock, with power 10 increase, is placed at $50,000, divided | into 500 shares of $100 each. The corporate | existence of the company is to continue for twenty years and the permanent office and | place of business will be Council Bluffs | The articles of incorporation show that the business of the company will be to ac- quire, obtain, take, recelve and accept| electric 1ight, power, heat and steam heat- ing franchises; to acquire by purchase or | otherwise gas and electric light plants and works, together with all necessary appli- ances and appurtenances, to maintain and operate the same; to construct, erect, es- blish, Install, operate and maintaln gas and clectric light plants, including steam | beating A hot air ting; to manufacture and furnish flluminating and fuel gas, gas light and power, electricity and electric | Hght heat and power and to deal in coke, | coal, oils and all kinds of heating and elec- trical appliances Both the fincorporators are well known business men of the city and are understood o have plenty of financial backing to carry the enterprise successfully through. Thomas Bowman was postmaster under both Cleve- land’s administrations and has held a num- ber of county offices. Ho also served a term in congress. At present he is engaged in railroad contracting. J. P. Greensbields is a well known real estate dealor and for several years was a member of the city council. Last October the city council awarded to Thomas Bowman the contract for the elec- tric lighting of the city at $69.50 per annum per arc lamp. The price paid by the city to the Council Bluffs Gas and Electric com- pany, under its contract which expired last December, was $84 per lamp per annum making & total rental of $10,584 for the 126 lamps. The contract with Bowman has never been carried out, owing to litigation commenced by one of the unsuccessful bid- ders, and the city is still paylng the old price o $84 per lamp. The incorporation of the Bluff City Elec- tric Light and Gas company is for the pur- pose of placing Bowman and his partner in a position to be able to carry out his lighting contract with the city and the com- pany will go before the people at a special election to be held next month, when it will ask for a franchise. P. Greenehlelds, both CONTRAC "WITH NEW CONCERY. Cou the Bow Company Without Delay. The city council last night entered into a contract with Thomas Bowman and the % | Bluft City Electric Light and Gas company for the electric lighting of the city; passed an ordinance granting Bowman and his company the right to maintain and operate an electrio lighting and gas plant in this city for a term of twenty-five years, ana adopted a resolution providing for the sub- guests of Chiet of Police S Albro and | mission to the electors of the municipality B e (e L ™ [ of the granting of such franchise to the Mrs. Mary E. Skinner filed a_petition in [ Bluff City Electric Light and Gas com- the district court yesterday for divorce | pany at a special election to be held on Oc- She alleges statutory grounds as the basis | ¢itizens voting in favor of granting the fran- for her application and asks for the cus- | chise. W\‘" o ARIE \"‘“I""’ ‘-““Hj'"" fi‘[‘lh"‘ Under the provisions of the ordinance A i e the B A the Dolany to. | sranting the Bluft City Electric Light ana night. During s engagement at Herald | Gas company the right to maintain and Square theater the business was limited | oparate an electric lighting and gas plant o i e O Ve Yo | the company 1s to furnish electric light caste will be the same as the New York - 0 Hghting production and with such capable artists [ to the city on or befors ten months after a delightful presentation can well be ex pected Charles Ellis and Philip Hastings, alias McGregor, the two plekpockets who fought Saturday ‘over the division of the spolls, were fined by Acting Police Judge Vien vestorday morning, the former $15 and costs and the latter $10 and costs, members of the gang were charged with vagrancy under the state law and they were given two hours in which to get ot of the city. Jim Lalley, the seventh mem ber of the gang, who is thought to be wanted for breaking into and robbing a freight car at Pacific Junction, was fined $10 and costs and he will be held pending investigation N. Y. Plumbing Co., telepnone 250. Davis sells patnt. Restraine a Judgment. Simon Cooley, a farmer of Clarke county, brought suit in the district court yester- day strain Willlam Barker and C. D. Lukenblll, sheriff of Clarke county, from executing a judgment rendered by Justice Four other the granting of the franchise, and to fur- nish to the public gas of twenty-five candle power within fifteen months from the same date. It also provides that the company shall furnish free to the city 150 incan- descent lights for the several city buildings and that the city shall have the right to string its fire alarm wires along the tops of the company's poles where found neces- sary, and further, that the company shall charge freo of cost the storage battery used by the city for the fire alarm boxes. Tho price to be paid by the city under this ordinance is $69.50 each for 126 arc lights per anaum. The ordinance further provides that the company shall not charge more than 15 cents per 1,000 watt hours for incandescent lights and not more than 10 conts per 1,000 watt hours for electric power. The price to be charged by the company for illuminating or fuel gas shall not exceed $1.45 per 1,000 cubic feet, the price C r Vien against Cooley in favor of Barker | ‘i tB® price recently fixed by ordinance. for $100. The defendant, Barker, is agent | ., 100 COBiract which tho mayor was in- o e e vt ot 11ahisiny | Structed to sign is subject to tho people v o8 s ) granting t J o rods, and the judgment in Vien's court | f & the franchise and is for a term or was rendered on an alleged contract signed by Cooley. The plaintift alleges fraud and that Justice Vien had no jurisdiction in the contract Judge restraining case. Cooley was changed after Smith granted a order. charges that the he had sigued it temporary mmonwealth 10-cent cigar. Marriage 1 Licenses to wed were the .ollowing persons ame and Residence Wolf Handler, Oskaloosa, Ta Mary Saltzman, Council Bluffs Adolph Hober, Counell Bluffs Lilllan Anderson, Council Bluffs Jens P Jensen, Underwood, la 2 Aunle *. Nielsen, Neola,' Ta.; 18 Howell's Antl-"Kawt" cures cough: EVERY PAIR OF HAMILTON'S $3.50 SHOES ARE WARRAN TED. 412 Broadway. FARM LOANS otlated 1n Kastern =vevraska lowa. James N. Casady, ) e main Be tounc Riufe MONEY TO LOAN.:.5 Savings Loan and Building Associat'n Councll Blufts, lowa, » fivo years. Under it the Bluff City Electric Light and Gas company agrees to furnish and the city agrees to pay $60.50 each for arc lamps per anuum, to be run under Philadelphia schedule. Further, the city agro#s to levy a tax each year to pay this rental, but in no year shall the cost of tho city lighting exceed the levy for the lghting fund. This contract is to take effect six months after the franchise is granted At present the city is paying $84 each per annum for 126 arc lights, making a total rental of $10,684. Under the new contract the cost of lighting the city with the same uumber of arc lights will be $8,757, & saving of $1,821 a year. Owing to the amount of other business on hand the hearing of the charges against Street Commissioner Harden was post- poned until this evening. The report of the finauce committee on the tax levy was received and onme change was made. On the motion of Alderman Boyer, who 1s anxious to see the bridge connecting Mynster and Main streets built, 1% mill was added to the levy for the bridge fund, making the levy for this fund 1.5 wills, as against 1 mill last year. The addition of the % mill to the bridge fund levy makes the total levy 43 mills, as against 41.5 mills last year. A numerously signed petition by prop- erly owners on Myuster street asking for the building of the bridge to connect their street with Maln street, was received and placed on file. There was considerable discussion as to the kind of brick Mynster street should be paved with and the resolu- tion providing for the paving of the streot with Des Molnes brick, top course, and Council Blufts brick, lower course, as adopted at the previous session, was re- considered and it was decided that Council Bluffs brick should be used for both courses Otto Houck was glven permission to operate a saloon at 1021 West Broadway and M. Tempest one at 609 South Main street. orable contract than that under which the city is now paying for its electric lights. The sewer fund levy is reduced from 15 mills to 1 mill and the judgment fund levy is cut from 1 mill to % mill. The levies for the general, water, park and bridge funds remain the same as this year. The bond loan fund levy is reduced from 4 mills to mills. Al agricultural lands within the city limits are assessed at 5 mills, the same as this year. The city tax levy, as fixed by the committee, is as follow und Mills General seruverrbey J010 Gas and street lighting .00 8o Water Srbenaete 5.0 Library W 18 Park oo s e 39 Sewer 1.0 Judgment ! | Improvement 50 Bridge 10 Intersection paving and g Intersection sewer bonds .... Bond loan 3 Funded debt . Total .... Smith Modifies an Order, On the motion of George S. Davis in the suit brought against him in the dis triet court by W. E. Haverstock, treas urer of the Independent school district of Council Bluffs, to compel him to turn over the moneys in his possession belong- ing to the school district, Judge Smith yesterday made an order that the record of final judgment be amended by adding: “The foregoing order and judgment is based solely upon the fact that the plain- tiff's certificate of election and qualification are conclusive evidence in this proceed- ing of his right to the possession of the funds ordered turned over to him by the defendant.” The order of the court in this case was that Davis, the former school treasurer, who s now contesting Haverstock's right to the office, should turn over to the lat- ter all moneys belonging to the school district in his possession. A suit brought by Davis contesting Haverstock's right to the position of school treasurer is now pending in the superior court and it was in order that this suit might not be en- dangered by the ruling of Judge Smith in the district court proceedings that the record was asked to be amended as above. A large stack of shest music at 5 cents per copy at Bouricius' on Saturday only. Free concert every Saturday and Monday at Bouricius’, the world renowned “An- gelus Orchestral,” the sclf-player, pro- ducing either piano music or organ music, or both, harmoniously intermingled, will be operated; also the Home Grand graph- ophone. Neal Estate Transfers. The following t sfers were filed ves- torday In the abstract, title and loan office of J.'W. Squire, 101 Pearl street | Sheriff to Pottawattamia Investment Co., ely scly selq 16-T4-44, 5. d...... Theo, H, Méyers and wife to A, J Pendendort, si4 awi 5, and e} scls selg 6-77-4, W d. National Hulldlu & Savings associa- tion to J. R. Schuyler, lot 2, Snow's subdiv., w. d St 700 | John B.' Beall to Mary L. Daniels, Jot 1, block 9, and lots 4 and 10, block 12, Bryant & Clark's add, a’ ¢ d . 8,510 Total transfers She joyed the Trip. Miss Mabel Adams and her mother, Mrs. E. E. Adams, have returned from a summer outing at Hot Springs, 8. D. Miss Adams was the successful competitor in the recent Beo vacation contest and was highly pleased with the trip to this tamous resort, which was outlined for her by The Bee. So well pleased was she that she wished that every friend who aided h in securing tho vacation could only be with her and help enjoy the grandeur of this part of the world. Prosecution is Dismissed. The two cases against W. 8. Balduff, pro- prietor of the cafe at Manawa lake, on the charge of selling intoxicating liquors contrary to the laws of lowa, were dis- missed in Justice Vien's court yesterday for want of prosecution. The same dis- position was made of the cases against two of Balduft's waiters on similar charges. | The attorney for the Waiters' unlon of | Omaha was in attendance, but the pros- | ecuting witness, B. C. Dodd, did not put in an appearance. SAVE GIVES HIS LIFE TO A GIRL. Colored Man at Marshalltown is Shot BET TUESDA and Senator Healy took occasion to remind | v ATUGUST 28, 1900 ollege as relatives from a distance are hourly ex- the enthusiastic gathering that the credit | pected aud the honor of bringing the senatorship . to the Tenth district belonged to Governor J. J. Squire, Shaw. This was to be expected, of course,| KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.—J. J. Squire, a but so long did the speakers dwell upon the | Prominent capitalist organizer and for credit that was due the governor and so|MANYy vears president of the Interstate forcibly did they impress upon their hearers | National bank of this chy, died today the debt that for making was owing to the the great sacrifice governor of his lite aged €4 years. He was formerly a real ostate broker in Chicago and St. Louis, in order that his district might secure the sy honor, that the correspondents in sending HYMENEAL. out their report of the reception declared It - to be the opluion of many that Dolliver and Stmons-Smith. Healy were sounding the people of the| BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Specfal Tel Tenth district on the possible candidacy of Governor Shaw for Old Man Kille Thomas Parker, congress a man of considerable age, was fatally Injured at Fourth and the Rock Island tracks this afternoon. He was standing by the side of the train | when a runaway horse crashed into him. This threw him under the wheels just as the train started. His skull wa |crushed. He was taken at once to the hospital, where he was still unconscious at midnight. He was a veteran of the war and resided at Pella for the fair, the matter. horse 18 not known. Blame attaches to no BDOYS FROM OMAN Three Young Tramps Charged Breaking lnto AMES, Ia., Aug. 27 ~~The Chicago depot at Ontarlo, here, was broken (Special Tele; agent and a valuable watch belonging operator taken afterward three boy tramps were fo an orchard near town with the wa possession of one of them. They gav drew, and claimed Omaha as their They were tried this moruing and over to await the action of the gran of Story county, now in session. OLD COUPLE ARE KIL Mr. and Mrs. Beas Railrond WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 27 ple, Mr. and Mrs. W. H killed near Gladbrook at crossipg of the Chicago Great W railway, their buggy being struck by seuger train. The Track, Beason utes later. Towa Worried CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 27 One of the best organized gang of thieves that ever operated in the we been at work in eastern lowa for th year and a halt. They have stolen than 100 fine horses harness, saddles, etc., in that despite all the efforts of the offic part of the state, none of the stolen erty has ever been recovered, nor ha officers ever been able to secure an ¥ Horse Thiey time 1dy entity of tho robbers. The gang has been operating twelve or fifteen counties in the state and seldom than two horses from any certain v at one time. Oftentimes it horse that {s taken. The next thieves are heard from It is in a sect the country fifty or sixty miles fro previous robbe finest horses are in taken. Cauxes Comme la., most Coro FORT DODG Telegram.)—A was returned here today by jury. The sudden and suspiclous of a laboring man named John G. An caused the coroner, Dr. H, Rose, 0 an inquest over the remains. The returned a verdict that from blood poisoning caused by a s in his foot, which he had receiv years ago. The claim was that the polsoning was chronic. The its acceptance by the coroner is th ject of much comment here among clans and others, Aug. 2 remarkable ¥ SIOUX CITY, 27 egram)—Myron B. Spencer, out of Sloux City with $5 Asphalt company's funds, who by Gang of Tramps. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Aug. 27.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—J. H. Williams, a highly respectod colored man of this oity, was murdered tonight by tramps in the east- ern edge of the town. Willlams had found two tramps trylng to coax some small | white girl into the weeds mear his house. | Going to his house and securing a revolver the colored man went to the rescue of the | girl, whereupon he was assaulted from be- | hind by one of the men, who snatched his revolver from his hand and shot him sev- eral times, killing him fnstantly. The | tramps made their escape into the weeds | lining a creck and have not been caught although a possee s after them AaltNiiine has no equal for its well defined purposes of alding the convalescent, the weak the mother in recovering health, strength, ap- petite. Made only by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n., St. Louts, U. 8. A The city treasurer and auditor were in- Sold by all druggists, for two years and finally in a Chicago furniture was atlon at Ontar & Northwestern railr verdict He had come up one in The owner of the rusaway A UNDER ARREST. with gram.) 4 the first station west of into this morning dur- ing the temporary absence of the station to the A search was immedlately takon to apprehend the parties and shortly und in teh in @ their names as Doc Silcoat, Amos Dean and An- home. bound d jury D BY TRAIN n Meet Death on An aged cou- were noon today at a estern a pas- woman was instantly killed and the man died about twenty min- e, (Special.) horse t has o past more together with buggies, e and, rs of this prop- ve the y clue that would tend to throw any light on the some this part of if ever steals more felnity is only one time the fon of m the As a usual thing only the nt. (Special verdict a coroner's death Bquist 0 hold 0 jury the man had died crateh 1 five blood and o sub physi- rdoned, (Special Tel- skipped 500 of the Barber eluded capture discovered | store, where he had | been working as a bookkeeper, brought back to Sioux City and sentenced to four years in the pententiary on the charge of embezzlement, has been freed by Gov- erpor Shaw, after having sérved but a few months of his sentence. The first news of his release reached this ci lose the sight of the other eye also wa Ma Dr. L F been offer Oherlin Calls 1o FAYETTE, la, Aug. 27 Ph. D., of this place chair of economics and soclology 1a Oberlin | ¢ today in a | telegram from Spencer to a friend Exploding Bottle Injures Girl, FORT DODGE Aug. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Kate a 14-year-old | &1l wag the victim of a most remarkable accident. A pop bottle filled with cider exploded and a plece of the flying glass entered her eye, severing the eyeball as If it had been done with a razor. She may d the egram.)—Robert W, Simons of Denver and Miss Carrie L. Smith, only daughter of J E. Smith, president of the Smith Bros Loan and Trust company of this city, were united in marriage today ai the Episcopal church, Rev. Mulligan officiating. Mr. Simons s a well known former Nebraskan and Miss Smith one of the leading society belles of this ity The dread of people with weak lungs who suffer with stubborn coughs is con sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar, if taken in time, cures the cold, heals the lungs and always cures incipient consump- tion. PENSIONS FOR WESTF CRN VETERANS War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—(Special)—The following pensions have been lssued Issue of August § Nebraska: . Additional-David Shutts Redington Original, Widows, etc Special_ac August 10, Busan (‘lem- mong, Doty ; Amanda A. Martin, Plerc $12. Mexican War Widows—Special acoru August 19, Auguste Fetschner, Burwell, 38 Issue of August 8: Original—Augustus C. Anderson, Omaha $12. Renewal-—John Peter son, Silver Creek. $6. Renewal and Re- issue—John R. Glascock, Hardy, $16. In crease—Henry W. Fay, Bradshaw, $8; Davi- son Amarine, Norfolk, $10; Peter’ Schilling, Rarada, $17. Original, Widows, etc.—Minor of Philip Douglas, Verdon, $10; Issue of August § Town Original—Charles Lutz Dubuque, $6; Thomas H. Parke, Alblon, $§; Henry Jobe, 38, John P. Wing, Ottumw ration and Refss David ed, Towa Falls, $10. Increase. Higelow, Marshalltown, $10; George W. Cadwell wherry Polnt $8;" James_Armstrong, Upton, 312; Wilber Crowell, Waverly Junction,’ $8: Junfus Calhoun, Towa Falls, $5; Jerome 3. Miller Nora Springs, $8; John Jones, Kent, $10 Special August 11, Daniel M. Caldwell. Vin- ton, $12. R issue and Increase—-Orrin Sloan, West Bend, $24. Or Widows, ete.- Emma O. Kelley, lowa Falls, $. Issue of August 9: Additional-Samuel V. Pelley, Brandon, $6; Eugene L. Wines, Indianola, = $10. Renewal—George 1 Graham, Davis City, $10. Increaso—Albin Cox, Nevinville, $8; John F. Stephenson, Jerome, $12; Marion ~ Swallom, Palo, $12! George' Boone, Lyons, $17: Josiah Seott, Manson, $17; Mathias’ O'Hlennis, Keokuk 317, John Schwanzel, Keokuk, $10; John W Cornelius, Wapello, $11; 8eth J.'F. Dean | Ottumwa. $10; Anson Beers, Nora Springs. $10; Isaiah Ball, Knoxville, $10; John Tid- ball, Clarinda, '§17. Relssue--Greenberry ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. OQURE 810K HEADAGHE Dohany Theater ONE NIGHT ONLY=— August 28th, Thursday, “That Man’ An original Farce Comedy in 8 acts— presented by Walter Walker and Mildred St. Purse ap excellent cast as presented at amd the Oberlin, 0. He will resign a sim- | Penn, Rirmingham, § Or Widos ar position at the Iowa State Normal | f{!fyJohanna 1 Eld L . A’vmlhv.l\w = Reciprocity W — . — - APAN T JANCISCO, Ave., The only structed to transfer $13.00 trom the police | ]() A ROMISES | Two Meu, Apparent Friende, @uarrel | s Vo Sootiom 4T e, 4l sure cure i Dead and the Other that he ha ¢ Ju e 1WA FAIR PROMISES MUCH, ™" one R in the world brisd omn \ with il " Bids for laying brick sidewalks were | Fatatly Isjared. government of dectd Ivantag A nthe w P received from B. A, Wickham and John | s | nmw vonw. aus 1. 11, 8te countries and of speclal inter Cait p Thl";"“‘m:: 8 e and re o the ¢ ee T Ll B R - ot % o omplai 3 ch ’ = 8 Inorease Over Last Year, | tatally shot at the Hotel Vendome today by | §25 per 100 1 h The causes ,,( Piles are bid, but failed to sign the bond or stamp n ko o Bost ] 0 2 H. J. Ford, who registered from Boston. | due to the | fot many among them con- |1t and the bid was thrown out - ted suicide by blowing out | that all supples hav h The mayor and city council accepted an Ford then committed gulcide by blowing out | Q Tiles stipation of long standing invitation to participate in the Labor day | NUMBER OF EXHIBITQ BEATS ALL RECORDS | his brains. Stridiron registered at the hotel | up'into the Andes an ! or diseascs of the Kidaeys celebration and exercises - on Friday night, Ford bad beon in the hotel | 000, fedt, o and Livers At ofdisutee was pisewd phoviding for | for several days, but did not register until | (FERETAl SSIBEOR E4xE o8, 0E0, LEIRINDER'S the TovoINe of taxen. to B "v‘l e the | POliticlnans of (he Tenth Distriet Ave |Stridiron arrived. The men breakfasted to- | ihouen it not go 1 ry orevement and sewer tunde, tg| NoW Making a Gaess it Govermor | gether today and then went out. They re. | November of this year For-mal-de- hy‘. b Uoed for the 1.1?; “"""{"M":‘l“: & Shaw is & Candidate for | turned_and went to Stridiron’s room and will e SALVE e used fo purpose of pay o < odsigedh TR SRPREN senss Cotto | ficiencies in the cost of street improve- XY IeBIR N TN E Sy ,\."’"';”‘"";" ":’kp:‘”‘:"‘"",i‘; ',‘w i‘l‘,"\”“:r“ RALEIGH, N, C., At will radically and quickly ments over and above the amount assessed - eritical eondition. i SRUTURL conyerHion of {in gureall forms of Pls. to abutting or adjacent property - - e 5 e o will meet here tor " s salve is a scientiiic » o DE® MOINE Aug T (&pecial Tele When Stradiron became consclous in the most T Bart v “‘ v\ ompound possessing all ,,‘:;:‘,.,,”';: :;L‘”n:“m:: r,,m:;::,"',‘, Sy | &ram.)—The first day of the state fair was | Nospital he said the correct name of the | i o P J b asl ol s fller on the North Main street paving |® DIE success, the attendance being 5,000, |sulclde was John H. Esson, salesman of Oricans cstimate . —— HETEE as compared with 0 on the opening day | Chicago. Stradiron gave his own residence [ 4% 1l Jafing I il Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. | Year ago. Never did a state fair open (as Chicago. o & fa the | e more auspiciously. A cloudless dawn and| A woman appeared at the hotel later in | TAXES BUT ONB MILL MBAVIER. |porfect weather, neither too hot nor too | the day and said that the dead man, whose ton, will & cold, left nothing to be desired by the man- |neme she gave as Esson, had obtained mmissioner in the | Finance Committee of the City Coun- | o nont What s more the indications |$1,000 worth of jewelry from her and she 0y o a aohin | | of the cleansing, powerful disinfectant and cil Prepares Tta Levy. tavor Jettled weathior, In Which event the|wanted . The fewstty 1 Y 1 n which he will base his jummdal properties of Solidified Formal. The finance committee of the city council | (0T TRIUEE WOerREt 1+ : i vouna, Beeadlve Ll AtEReRL Ty he it ehyde together with the most soothing completed yesterday morning the work of ((ZEEIERR SR OFLME Bre CHATIEANS found. Strad “r‘\'“' in a statement to the . . emollients known to modern science. Dr. fixing Phe tax levy for next year. The total I:'(l:': ’W‘{ “'“H :””:ur”'“;w'«‘;‘v‘:u« ';.« .\.m;‘mr, 1§.:||‘|‘, l;" .m;rl‘ sw'n”‘nl“r;\fl tl\\": o isoned at n rie Geo. Leininger's Foremal-de-hyde levy for city purposes will be 42.5 mills, 15 %he atenty ool 'Xm‘ e 8 18 s | ol Ago an y r.nmt\ riendly. o v vv:'»‘;!\\nw\v‘h 1By s ||\:v;‘llr;<l \ | Salveis different from and vastly superior being 1 mill mor than this year. The |\t BAs altendy eclipted them in the number | got Esson a room at the Vendome and | Ii¥ attending the et Home testic | 130" any salve o ointment in the world greatest increase occurs in the improve- ’( SEHILIE Rad the N .' e amusement | gigned for his meals. successful gathering the vear s cron || There "has never been a skin remedy so ment fund levy, which is raised from 2 to |°8ture A ‘v';w! of 2500 attended the| Esson told § iron Saturday afternoon I'l“}‘lg gyt B l _“ fan ot wonderfully soothing and healing in its 5 mills. This is due to the fact that the | A°¢8 In the aftérnoon and this evening | that he had attempted to commit suleide | BTN ffycua |t WL Y| ] nature, and is now extensively used by hos. city will have to bear some of the cost | TTOWd of llke slzo was present to witness fonce, but had been stopped eaten, and had fo be ¢ 1ot pitals and surgeons throughout the country of the paving which the abutting property |"” ‘l“;"j‘ 118 SLOW ¢ LHS PECe SPAcK, folk| CHIUAUG, Aul Neither the name | hymes - Hive embers of th s okl of || for the cure of Ulcers, Salt” Rheum, Eczema, will not be able to stand and this will have ['0Wed by a great fireworks dieplay John Seffer or 'u H. Stridiron appear in | gout tricken, as were several fam | | Burns, Scalds, Bruises and all skin afflictions. to be paid from this fund. The library Question Hefore Politicinns, the directory ot Chicago as published this | from the vicinity'of Harlingen. No one has | | soid st ait dro Kage or direct died a8 yet, but many are reported to be e . Gio " Clicago tund levy is increased from 1 to 1.5 mills, the | Is Governor Shaw a candidate for Dolli- | year. A Bl AU L B B [l o anking, Y amount asked for by the trustees. The (ver's seat in the mational house of repre- v OR. 0RO INGER'S finance committes was uncertain whether |sentatives? Late events at Fort Dodge are DEATH REGORD Nntlonal Fraternal Congress. F de-hyd 1t had the right to reduce the levy & |causing many politiclans to ask this ques- oDOBTON. Aug. T.—All the officers and or-mal.de-nyde certified by tho trustees and therefore fixed | tion and the nine prominent citizens of the Mra. 3. C. Gnrdner. bers of the Natlonal Fraternal congress | | the guaranteed :A”A"ll-rltl‘zl"h. ronehitis, the levy as asked for. These are the only [ Tenth district who have let it be known| EDGAR, Neb, Aug. 27.—(Special)—Mrs. | have arrived here sessions of that | | A Tadnppa, ¢ Sption dnd s Nows funds in which the levy is increased. that they are aspirants for the honor no|J. C. Gardner, who was so badly burned by ','.‘,'."‘. X Ll L RE o ™ 1 it The gas and street lighting fund levy |doubt wonder whether or not an effort is|gasoline last Wednesday, died at 12 o'clock | 14 rint ¢ Charles ¥ 1 18 reduced from 4 to 3 mills, the commit- | being made to create n sentiment which | yesterday. Medical aid seemed to be of no | pell, thicaw retary-Tregeurer, M. W e ey tee being of the opinion that the lesser | will bring the governor into the face. Dur Imml. She continued to sink until death | §HORO NG 1, Bhieids of Hannt SOURD. 16 The Worer, levy will produce a gufficient sum to pay |ing the speechmaking at the Dolliver re-|put an end to her sufferings. The time for [ hal. Mo of the Anclent Order 1nited n I- aw 1t's like hay fover. for the public lighting under & more fav- |ception @ few evenings ago both Dolliver [her funeral has not yet been decided upon, | Workmen: Dr R M Minie AnttKawf will fig apolis, and about 160 deleg it. Al drugglsts. — —— GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula- uug ihe Stomachs mxlBawels al' Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opum,Morphine nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUN COMPANY, NEW. v-nl-!‘ perfect Remedy for Constipa- ion, saursmnuch Diarrhoea, <\orms Convulsions Feverish- lness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of A6 10 nths . old 35 Dosrs -—‘},(,I NTS, EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. You simply sweep them up after using Stearns’ Electric Paste It kills Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and all other Bugs and Vermin, leaving no Used in leading hotels and public buildings for FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, 25cts. A BOX. odor, OUR PRICES —— And the quality of our work should b of interest to you if your teeth are no in perfect condition. It matters no how little or how much you have to be done, we will be pleased to do it for you, and the charges will be very moderate. Telephone 145,.,.. H. A. Woodbury, D, D. S., Gouncil Bluifs. Grand Hotel el () Pear| St, el Real Estate is Rising IN VALUE. Some excellent lots, pleasantly located and de sirable for suburban homes, can be had now at reasonable prices. Theselot s are located in Omaha, Wright’s and Central Sub. additions. This property will steadily increase in value as the city grows in th at direction and the time to buy is the present. Call at THE BEE OFFICE, Next to I_IEMu' . Herald Square Theater, New York, Council Bluffs, - ——