Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1901, Page 4

INTEREST FROM COUNCIL MINGI MENTION, Dt vis solis drugs. I Btockert sells iace curtains. ¥ine A B C beer, Neumaycr's hotel Vietor Heaters, Bixby & Sons, agents Wollman, sclentific optician, Echmidt's fine photos guarante indertaker and | street. 'Phone i t your work done at ¢ dry, 124 Broadway. ¥ Use Hall's M Speclal attentio ding pres- | ents. C. k. Al Grand hotel best service a la c Attorney 1. N Molnes on buai court | rdiner, u prominent v dealer | . Mins., 18 the Kues ster and Mrs. 1. M, Treynor Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Pocatello, Idak 16 the guest of t ster, Mrs ph Hun ter of East Plerce stree “The Woman's Ielief clul meeting this afters rangements for Decorat A marrlage license w to George B. Miller, a Pullis, aged 18, voth of Take home a brick of vaniiia cream, % cents, or Neapolitan, 3 cel Wikl Keeh one hour without ice. A. Metzger & Co. Jasper Ferguson. reporter of the superior | was handing d the clgar in honor ot the arrivai o ne R. C. Haghes, ind J. L. Herrlck n Counctl Bluff nds Mrs, J. T. Lanning « ffom Milwaukee, whe ANNINE Went a8 a « 10 the na 1 convention of trainy rent, ten-room uprem rersiu his h Rev college City we tdent 1bor Tk yoRLe it house, 28 Fourth street; two six-room hou 18 and o Avenue A All newly paintea and paper thicughout. 'N. F. Dodge & Co., 828 & way The Council Blufts High School Athletic | association has arranged 1or 4 meet at At- lantic tomorrow with th gh school there About twenty-five students will go trom here srmer well-known member | per traternity in this city, and vost Wishing to retire I am offering my entire business—wood, coal grocery—with ail improvements. For ticulars inquire of ‘Thomas Kishton, West Broadiway. C. D. Folsom, until recently engaged on a local paper, will leave this morning for | his home near Kansas City He will go later to Texas, where bis rather has se- | cured a large runch Robert B. Westeott, seventh regiment, now in the Philippin.s, has sent an insurgent flag to his father, Henry Westcott of this city, with she re- quest that he have same placed in the pub- Ile lbr: 5 At the regular meeting this evening of Council camp No. 14, Woodmen of the World, arrangements will be completed for attending the log-rolling meeting at At lantie June 13. Refreshments will be served at the close of the session. Ovide Vien was yesterday apy ministrator of the estate of Albert Rach- witz, the switchman killed by the derail- ment_of an [llinois Central switch engine last Saturday. The appointment was made on application of Rachwitz's widow G. C. Abbott, the shoplifter detected in the act of stealing a bolt of silk from Beno & Co.'s store Wednesday afternoon, was lven the alternative yesterday morning by Police Judge Aylesworth of spending thirty days 1 the connty jall or leaving the city within two hours. * He decideds to leave town. Beno & Co. declined to prosecut Mrs. Margaret Taylor, aged S0 , died yesterduy afternoon at her home, 188 High Wtreet, death being due to the infirmities of old age hildren sirvive her. They are: A ylor of Portland, Ore.; . C and J. R. Tayior of this city, Mrs 'A. 8. Harris of Ephralm, Mr . Mrs. ohn Fox of Kansas City and Miss Margaret ' : this clty. Deceased was born in Sligo, Ireland, and had been a resident of Council Blufts since 18 f 406 with the Forty- inted ad- N. Y. Plumbing Co., weiepnone 250, Wil Not Narrow Lower Broadway. The committee of the whole of the city council has decided that it will report ad- versely on the recommendation of Cliy Engineer Etnyre that lower Broadway; about to be repaved, be narrowed by re- ducing the roadway on cach side by four feet. The aldermen are of the opinion that it this was done the thorougnfare would be too narrow, owing to the space occupied by the street railway tracks The committee will, however, report in favor of Engineer Etnyre's plan to con- struct a system of subsoil drainage before the street is paved, in order to prevent the paving and curbing settling Real Estate Transfers, These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear) street: Katle Ryan and husband and 1 Ryan and husband to J. E. Mc sl wely SWig 1 w.d.. Day & Hess and wives to % T. Jones, lot 28, block 8 Highland Place, w. d Alfred’ Olsen, and wife to Mary K Overacker, ot 2, block 23, Howard Cof o s AR b Noah' L. Landis and wife to i G Me- Goe, 10t8 4 and 5, block 22, Howard's add, w. a4 . 1% Samuel H. Hopkins and wife to Parlie Hobson, the central part outlot Macedohfu, w. Ao .. ¢ Maad M. Everett and hushand ‘1o Mary 8. Healy, nis lot 13, subdiv of block 4, Avoea, w. d...... ¥ Petersen and wife to Merritt nly |1')‘| 13, subdiv of block 4, n M inty, 1,000 az 160 “o 1 $ 4,001 Fishing Resort— Is what the angler Is 1%0King. for nows Are what everybody 1s trying o' find. - You can get them at our store, almost any price =—but’ they'ro all good. | We warrant every pair sold. | SARGENT’S | LOOK FOR THE DEAR. | LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Successor to W, C. Estep) 28 PEARL STREE' ‘FPhone 07, FARM LOANS 5 %t PER CENT Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska and lowa, James N. Casady, Jr., 126 Maln Bt, Counell Blufts, You Have a Chance Yet to get one of our TOOTH BRUSHES for TEN CENTS. | They're not a cheap brush—only | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDXMY, IOWA BLUFFS. REDUCES TAX ASSESS)TE.\'T City Couro!! Quick'y Urdoss Its Work as Ecard of Review, ACTION ~ ROUSES MUCH CRITICISM Mayor Condemns It as Child's Play— Detnyed With The city council spent three weeks, Ing almost nightly during which time It in the assessment as ret r Everest, and urdid fts rk 000 of the origi Everest Of thi the exe soldiers are entit i made up of re 1 ments made by the board Tho do'ay caused by the will prevent City Ass ¥ hie be ready the he visors at its meeting on Jun stated ycsterday that he had listed amount of property which he had A since his report to the board of review, so that he thinks the tof ASSESS ment will not repor:ed. The total asse was about 300,000 and this Assessor erest will be between $3,500,000 and He has not footed up his books yet, 80 is urable to give the exact figures. Mayor Jennings is not at all satisfied with the action of the toard in practically re- ducing a all the assesements after it had raised them to what was considered a fair and equitable figure. He designated it as child's pla ners of real estate take cxeeption &l the board's action in failing to assess moneys and credits. They claim that the failure to do so leaves the meet board of review sed materially by City Ase en ‘n about as ma with the result t 1 fan aboy ssessment as 1 amount 360,000 repre fons to which the old 1 by law and the balance uctions in the aseess as a rued erest having rd of super Aszessor burden of taxation on the shoulders of the | pegsons who own real estate, which assessed for its full value The burd: they say, falls especially on the person who owns a small home. One property owner in discussing the matter yesterday said: I see no reason why stocks of goods that could be turned into money within thiriy days at the most should be assessed at only 20 per cent of their value, while roal cstate is nssessed at its full value. Real estate cannot be sold for its full value in the same time or like a stock of goods can.” He also said that he could not understand the action of the board in reducing assessments when no protest had been filed, as has been done in at least one case is Davis sells paint, DeLong will print it right. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Arranged for Exercises of June 10. The program for the High school com- mencement excreises to be given at the Dohany Opera house Monday evening, June 10, has been prepared and fs as follows: Mus Selecied Program Senior Class. inveeation ..., Rev Caifee. " Voeal Solo—Con 2 Quintin Address—Parting of the Ways. Sparks, Chicago I'niversity March Bohn Showalter Presentation of Diploms President Hess of the Board of Educatl Class Song e nd Hazelton Class ‘ot 1901 WS B members Benediction Rev These are the graduating class Classical Course—Charles B. Reynolds, Ethel Kendle, Nellle Showalter, Farl Goffe Walgren, Frederica Hansen, Harold W Flint, Isabel J. Robinson, Fred Anderson Ella M. Spetman, Jgmes Francis Smith, Olive M. Reecroft. Latin Scientific Course—Fred C. Gould, Edith Flickinger, Robert Mitchell, Helen Ethel Robinson, Rice Shugart, Mary Black, Robert Grass, Marle Christiansen, James Floyde Curtis, Avery Jennings, Thomas B Lacey, ir. German Sclentific Course—Ellen Elliott Organ, Katheryne C. Gerdes, Robert W. McPherson. Eva M. Nichols. English Scientific Course—Alma Pontfus. Business Course—Nellle M. Harl, Fred Baumerlster, Lillian M. Home The officers of the class are: President, Fred C. Gould; vice president, Ethel Ken- dle; secretary, Helen E. Robinson; treas- urer, Harold W. Flint. Ellen E. Organ is class poetess. The class motto 1s ““We Be- Rin to Finish.” The red rose {s the clas flower and the class colors are crimson and white. Miss Bdith Flickinger carried off the first-class honors, while the second was warded to Miss Frederica Hansen. This is the complete program for com- mencement week: Sunday, June 9, 10:30 a m., baccalaureate sermon at Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wlilson; commencement exerclses, Monday evening, June 10, at 8:15, Dohaney opera house; Tuesday evening, June 11, junior reception to the senlors at the home of Miss Helen Wallace on Bluff street; Wednesday, June 12, at 11:30 a, m,, cadets election of com- missioned officers at High School assembly room; Friday evening, June 14, 8:30 o'clock, Alumni reception to senfor class at Royal Arcanum hall These are the chairmen of the several committees appolnted by the Alumni as- soclation for the reception to be tendered the senior class: Entertalument, Lewls of this year's N orpaments, combs, pins, and cors: pins, brooches, this lne. chot or gifts and wedding presents. Herman M. Leffert, JEWELER, Optictan aud Engraver. Council Blufts, board's astion | CORREQT TASTE IN JEWELRY and articles of adornment can be Indulged In here as your fancy dictates, for our hair stick e ornaments have all been selected from the very latest noveltles In We have a profusion for your Whitehead: refreshments, Earl finance, Xenophon W. Kynett, jr Milter | Davis sells glass. VERDICT FOR PERSONAL DAMAGES, | | Awarded Twenty-Two 1 o nnd fty Dol . ‘V In the personal injury damage suit of | Henry Branz against the Omaha & Coun- il Blufts Rallway and Bridge company be- | fore Judze Thornell in the district court | the jury yesterday afterncon brought in [a verdicr awarding the plaintiff $2,250 Branz, a former emplo of the motor company, sued for $15,000 to compensate ‘h\l\ for the fracture both his collar | bones and several ribs while coupling a motor tc a flatcar last September. The | motor company's defense was contributary negligence on the part of Branz. The at- torneys for the motor gompany state the case will be taken to the supreme court | The jury was out about four hours. | the first ballot, it lIs said, some of the jurymen were in favor of a verdict for the full amount sued for, $15,000, while others were for the defendant company. A compromise was finally effected on the | basis ot 2,260, At the close of the Branz case a jury was impaneled in the suit of John A. Mur phy against E. A. Mueller and the trial commenced. Murphy sceks damages for an alleged failure on the part of Mueller [to carry out the contract for the sale to Wim of a house and lot, after he had pald | @ portion of the purchase money. | The trial of the personal injury damage suit of Mrs. J. A. Lett against the Chi- cago & Northwestern Rallway company was begun before Judge Wheeler. The | evidence for the plaintift was not all in | when court ‘adjourned for the day. Mrs. Lett seeks to recover $1,07 for injurfes al- leged to have been received in a crossing accident at Honey Creek The holding of two courts exhausted the regular jury pancl and two special venires had to be issued, one of twelve and the other of twenty talesmen Henry Hrane | 00 of on Gravel roofing A ead, 641 Broad'y. WANT TO Women Favor Monument to Members of C any The Woman's Sanitary Relief commis- ston has a surplus in its treasury of about $70 and Mrs. Canning, the president, is anxious that some disposition of the money be made. She called a meeting of the commission for yesterday afternoon at the city hall, but only two members besides herself put in an appearance. The surplus is the balance of the hospital fund which was raised for Company L during its stay in the Philippines. Mrs. Canning and her associates who at- teaded the mecting yesterday are in favor of using the money as a starter for a fund to erect a menument in Falrview ceme- tery to the deceased members of Company L. Mrs. Canning will call another meeting when she hcpes the members will take sufficient interest to insure a good attend- ance and some disposition of the money can be decided upon. Now that there is no further need for the commission Mrs Canning believes that the organization ought to be disbanded. Prisoner Becomes Unraly. Louis Smith, one of the two negroes now gerving sentences of six, months in the county jail for stealing a watch from Rob- inson’s jewolry store, became obstreperous yesterday morning and Jailer Martin wos forced to call in the assistance of some of the deputy sheriffs to discipline him. Smith was handcuffed and trussed up to the side of one of the cells on the second floor. He yelled, swore and kicked for n(’\'l‘rlei hours and it was not until evening that he yielded. He has repeatedly given trouble and has on more than one occa- sion threatened and assaulted other pris- oners. His particular offense yesterday that necessitated him being disciplined was his refusal to do his share of the work about the cells., County Attorneys of lowa. The third annual meeting of the County Attorneys' association of Towa will be held at the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines, June 18 and 19. Attorney General Mullan will deliver the address of welcome. Two im- portant features of the program will be the discussion of the collateral inheritance tax law by State Treasurer John §. Mc- Quiston and the tax ferret law by D. W. Telford, county attorney of Cerro Gordo county. W. H. Killpack, county attorney of Pottawattamie county, is on the program for a paper to be selected by himself. A banquet will be held the evening of the first day of the session. The election of officers and general business meeting will be held the second day. Petitions in Bankruptey. Jensen & Sorensen, whose grocery stock at 331 Broadway was attached by the sheriff a few days ago, have filed a petition of voluntary bankruptey in the federal court. They lst their liabillties at $4,627.60 and their asvets at $846.55, the latter con- sisting principally of outstanding book ac- counts. The heaviest creditors of the firm are Stewart Bros., Groneweg & Schoentgen, Shugart & Ouren of this eity, Allen Bros and Meyer & Raapke of Omaha Irwin W. Colburn, a harness maker of Dunlap, Ta., has filed a petition of volun- tary bankruptey in the federal court here His labllities aggregate $4,414.06 and his assets amount to $1,00. Crim 1 Canes Assigned. These criminal cases were assigned yes- terday by Judge Wheeler \ Friday, May 31—State against M. J. Hig- gins, two cases (special); State agains Thomas Points, State against James Ru- berg and State against Frank Walkington Saturday, June 1—State against Alfred Blomberg, State against J. N. Casady, Jr., State against John Berger. Six Suffer in One Fi . Two more cases of smallpox in the Mc- Kinney household at 1326 West Broadway were reported yesterday morning to the Board of Health. Six of the family are down with the disease, those affected being Mrs. Cora McKinney and her five children, whose ages range from 17 to 8 years GIRL GRADUATE 1S KILLED Accidental Discharge of Rific While Target Practicing Causes Fatal Injuries. MALVERN, Ia, May 23.—(Spexial Tele: gram.)—Miss Jeanette Stipe and Miss Henrletta Sheldon, two girls of Tabor, were out target shooting last night, when the 22-caliber rifle n the hands of Miss She'd n was accidentally discharged and the con- tents struck Miss Stipe over the left eve, from the effects of which she died this morning. Miss Stipe graduated from the Tabor High school Monday. Valuable Horse i Kille HASTINGS, la, May 23.—(Special Tel gram.)—A horse belonging to the black team of A. J. Wearin was killed ip a run- away here today. The horse struck a tri breaking its back and neck fn three places Tho loss s $220 Nurse Commits Suicide. DES MOINES, May 23.--Gertrude Holt, a trained nures, committed sulclde at 3 o'clock this morning by jumping from the Sixth avenue bridge into the river. GUTHRIE 1S FOR HERRIOTT First County to Inderss Him Enthusias cally as Candidate fer Governor, CONVENTION HARMONIOUS AND LOYAL edings of United Preshyterinn Assembly = lown Not Protected from Entry of caned Sheep ~Kaufman Works a Graft, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 23.—(Special)—The candidacy of the Ninth congressional district candidate for governor of lowa was formally launched today in the Guthrie county con- vention, held fn Guthrie Center, and from this time on it fs morally certain that every county of the Ninth congressional aistriet will follow the example set today. The convention instructed for John Her- riott, ex-senator and ex-state treasurer, se- lected a delegation that will be for him all the time and gave him such an in- dorsement as has been given no other can- didate in the field. This is the first con- vention to indorse Mr. Herriott. He an- nounced himself a candidate some time ago and has been assured of much strength in the southern and eastern part of the state. The resolutions which were reported in the convention today and adopted are as follows Whereas, In government like our spectal fitness for the office should cha ize the Incumbent, measured not simpl intellectual capability and high personil character, but as well by earnest and hon- est in d endeavor at all times and upon ali ns to perform according to law its duties in_the best interests of all concerned. individuals, firms and corpora- and, In especial degree our iong-time n and friend, John Herriott, in wsurer of state and council, as well as trust, has demon- therefore, delegates his three torms as tr member of executive other offices of public trated this fitness, v g epubiioan’ county convention of Guthrle county, In convention assembied, present him to the state conventlon of re- Publicans of lowa as a candidate for iis governor, being convinced that in point of ability, personal purity, honesty of motive and intention, coupled with thorough familiarity with all matters that now or may hercafter have relation to the high office mentioned or to the state, and sound Fepiblicanism, he I8 second to no other candidate that can be named The convention was enthusiastic and har- monlous in every way and the county and dtstrict will be loyal to Mr. Herrlott to the end. The county has fiteen delegates in the state convention. Mr. Herrlott Speaks. After Mr. Herriott had been given au- thority to select his delegates to the state convention he was called before the conven- tlon to express himself in appreciation of the loyalty of his neighbors. Among otber things he said: ; difficult for me to n this convention has done me today. That my old friends and nelghbors and fellow republicans here in Guthrie county esteem me 'worthy of our party’s nomination to {he highest office within the glft of the people of lowa and express their conl- dence in mistakable terms is a mark of ation for which I am proud as well as grateful, It is not, I as: Sure you, o mere formality on my part When 1 say that I appreciate deeply the Xind words of the resolution. Be the fu- ture what it may 1 shull ever prize highly vote of confidence. ¥Ohat portion of your resolution In which my course as treasurer of the state is so heartily commended is, I frankly confess. & Bource of s great pleasure to me a8 your Strong indorsement of my candidacy for ‘ernor. In the performance of officlal 8Uties I urged various changes iIn the methads of doing the state's business which et with opposition. I believed then and 1 believe now that sound public policy de Manded their adoption. For five years I Contended in the face of discouraging odds for the equitable assessment of railway properties. | persisted In advocacy of equity PraPfair deatlng for small ratlroads and for large, and for the enforcement of the law as (th spirit demands, when, If 1 had con: Sulted my own ease and welfare, T should have blinked at the evils and sald nothing For a while my efforts appeared fruitless. But 1 had an abiding faith that wrong methods, inequity and favoritism would not express in fitting ng continue to be sanctioned or permitted 1or& s people of aith has been Justified. he time anged. Public sentiment has been aroused. | have lately been In many s ns of the state and the people are everywhere interested in this subject of taxation. as it affects rallroads and their properties. The people do not seek nor desire radical tax legislation hos- tile to railroads, but th do want impar- tlal assessments in which justice shall be done. Respecting my candidacy for governor 1 have only this to say: If nominated as our party's candidate 1 shall do my best to con- tinue t) meet vour good opinion and com- The office of chief magistrate 2,000 and more of where industries mendation of a state wherein 2, freemen live and thriv flourlsh and vast and ' growing wealth abound, is a position filled with grave re- sponsibilities, - Able and distinguished men seek the hojor of the nomination. It the lot falls to me and 1 am called to the office the state's business and the state's welfare will recelve all my time and alt my ener- gies In unstinted measare. 1f 1 may judge the future by the past the law's Intent znd the people's Interests will be my only con- cern and the object of all my offictal acts, 1t 18 not my purpose to secure the honor of my party’s nomination under any false pre- tenses. 1 do not and I will not represent special or particular Interests. United Prosbyterian When the general the United Presbytegian church of North America convened this morning it at once proceeded to ballot for moderator. On the third ballot Rev. J. H. Thompson, president of the Tarklo college of Tarkio, Mo., was chosen. Reports were then sub- mitted from the various auxiliary societies of the church The Board of Education, in submitting its Assembly, assembly of report, asked the assembly for an Appropri- ation of $33,000 for the coming vear. Dur ing the lust year the receipts of the board were $22,32057 and the expenses the same amount During the year fifty-two stu- dents received aid, forty of the students at- tended the seminary at Xenta, O The in- stitutions receiving aid were the Allegheny seminary, Xenia seminary, Cooper Me morial, Moamouth, Muskingum, Tarkio, Westminster, Pawnee City and Waitsburg colleges, In the annual report of the Board of Foreign Missionarles acknowledgmen: is given of the receipt during the vear of the sum of $162,727, of which 316,536 was ex pended. The committee asks for an ap- propriation this year of $162,624, of which $65,000 18 to go to India; $70.000 to Egypt 5,000 to Soudan, the balance to be de- voted to home missionaries and salaries Only two resignations in the foreign mis- sion field are reported, that of Rev E. Carson of Egypt and Rev. W. K. M Farland of Egypt. Nine new missionarfos were appointed during the year. Not to Work in Caba. The Board of Freedman's Missions re ports that the total receipts were $35,314.13 and that there is a balance of $1688 on hand. With regard to extending the work of mission tn Cuba, recommended by the general assembly, the hoard reports that it came to the conclusion that it was not wise to Ho so for the present The Women's General Misslonary soclety reported that contributions during the year were $37.47% and dishursements $31,707.21 The soclety supports thirty-nine women fn the missionary fleld and maintains a board- ing school for girls in Upper Egypt A department for teaching domestic sclence was opened at Knoxville college cooking s taught at Norfolk, Va derson, N. €., and Millers Ferry, Ala., ad- ditional this year. Eleven applications for loans for church extension have heen met by board, the total sum expended being $15, 400, The grants of the last year are ns follows: New Haven, Mich., $500; Rein- beck, Ia., $1.400; Clarion, Ia., $1,000; Or- chard, Neb., $400; Seattle, Wash. $2500 Oak Harbor, Wash., $i00: Superior, Neb., $1500: Northfleld, 0., $00; St. Joseph, Mo., $3,600. Towa Veterinary Laws, Governor Shaw has received from the governor of Colorado a copy of a proclama- tion promulgating regulations of the State Veterinary Sanitary board of Colorado re- garding the introduction of sheep luto the state from the states of Washington, Ore- gon, Montana, Idaho, Wyeming, California, Nevada, Utah and Texas, or either of the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Ok- lahoma, and the republic of Mexico. A sim- tlar proclamation promulgating regulations of the same board regarding the admission of cattle from the states of Texas and Cal- ifornia, the territory of Oklahoma and other states and territories and parts thereof south of the parallel of 36:30. Towa is one of the few states that do not authorize their authoritles to take like effective measures for the protection of its live stock interests. The general assembly has repeatedly refused to enact legislation | looking to that end. As a consequence its territory is open to invasion by the dis- eased domestic animals of all its nelghbors The statutory provisions on the subject are only negative. State officials declare that what s wanted in Towa Is a positive requirement that such animals entering the state shall be healthy. Supreme Court Opinions The lowa supreme court this morning heard Congressman Thomas of the Elev- enth district in oral argument in a case from Calhoun county, and J. J. Nyerly of Estherville on a motion tor rehearing in the case of the state agalnst Penny, con- victed of murder, and announced the fol- lowing opinfons: ‘om Jones, appell “ *. Bon- durant; from Boik ‘J:finnl_s?h.‘lu'd:- G son; Injunction on controversy over dit leyee; affirmed v e Mrs. John Barry against Farmers' Mu- tual Hail Insurance Assoclation, appellan from Wright county. Judge Weaver; da ages for crops destroyed; reversed Anna 8. Paton et al against Claudia Lund, appellant; from Kossuth county, Judge Quarton; action on note; affirmed. H. C. Pcters against District’ Court of Jefferson County, Judge Sloan; certiorari in_contempt llguor ‘case; dismissed. George W. Sanborn ‘et al, appellants, against Mason City et al; from Cerro Gordo unty, Judge Sherwin; sewer tax case; re- sed Frank H. Miller, appeliant, against Hageman ; Charles J. from Scott county, Judge House; tax salé injunction; affirmed. Albert J, Kulas et al against James Me- Hugh el al, appellants; from Dubuque county, Judge O'Donnell; trespass; affirmed. Weary of Wicked e. Gertrude Holt, a woman 22 years old, who has been living a life of shame in Des Moines, called a hack at 3 o'clock this morning and asked to be takem to the Sixth avenue bridge over the Des Molnes river. This is in the extreme end of town and is high above the water. She sald she had an appointment there with a man. She asked the hackman to wait a few min- utes for her and then, going to the center of the bridge, she jumped into the water below und was soon dead. He gave the alarm and the body was recovered. The woman came from Ottumwa, where her father is an employe of the Burlington railroad. She had first sought employment as a nurse, but drifted Into bad company. She left a note telling where her parents lived and saying she was tired of lif “" Kaufman Works Another Graft. Another chapter in the career of F. C. Kaufman, wio was manager of the Ameri- can Paper Stock company here, but col- lected $1,000 on sight drafts hefore leaving the country, came to light today. While hero he made love to Miss Adleman and promised to marry her. He explained that bo had a wife and would get a divorce and employed lawyers to bring sult. Just be- fore leaving he Induced the father of Miss Adleman to lend him $750, which he took with him the children of blood an inheritance that makes one life 80 long as any of the transmitted after the birth of my first ohild, the :go l?fi cido of my neck o sores; rioing seen, I took iodido of the other drugs glven the glands romoved, I decided to try 8, the terrible disease are left. und the painful, disf, 8. 8. 8. should Blood and Skin Diseases free. 1 Scrofula Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which ! _ poisoned ‘parentage must accept, with all its humiliating consequences. poorer; that brin wretchedness and disease instead of health nngt; riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagions Blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties of life 3 ison remains in its veins, Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swollen glands about the neck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swellin, and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually wi!E loss of strength, poor digestion and pale or bloodless complexion, The skin is sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body. Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; no part of the human system escapes its ‘When nineteen years old, and about one year o lanced and became open running came under my left arm, and the discharge was simply awful, The doctors said I bad the worst case of Scrofula they had r otassium, but this nor or this disease brought relief. When the physicians advised me to have fow bottles cured me completely; no signs of MRS, RICHARD W ASSON, ring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappe: begun immediately upon toms, or where there is a known predisposition to Scro ment will be found of great help to those who are st disease of heredity or any other blood trouble, and we invite Should you or any member of your family need edvice, our physicians will cheer- fully give the information you desire, for which we make 20 charge. Itis withering, benumbing touch. Parents whose blood is pois- Ralph | Hen- | | the women's | The beer that made Milwaukee famous You drink some beers that cause bilious headache, Perhaps you think that all beers do. The cause of biliousness is the lack of age - - too much haste to put the beer on the market. To ferment beer thoroughly requires a process of montbs. Without it the fermentation takes place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. Hurried beer is unhealthful. Schlitz beer is kept for months in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels — kept almost at freezing point until it is well fermented. Schlits beer is never marketed until thoroughly aged. 'Phone §18, Schlitz, 719 South 0th St Omaba Neygr Causes Biliousness = Try a o of Schiits Beer, Telephone D18, (/'»_\ N If you go to California early in July, you can buy a sound trip ticket from Omaha to San Fran- clsco for $46. Only a little more from poluts In Iowa and South Dakota. Don't make a mistake and go any other way than through Denver and Salt Lake City. That is the route nearly 20,000 Christian Endeavorers selected. Boing the most elev direct lines to the Ci 1t 18 coolest and freest from dust. Penetrating the very “Heart of the Rockles, it surpasses all others in beauty of scenery. Information and Californis litera- ture on request ted of all the TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Telephone 250. BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 123. oned by their own misdeeds, or who themselves may be suffering for the sins of some remote ancestor, must re- store their own blood to its normal purity and strength, or they cannot expect healthy,” robust children 8. 8. 8. cures Scrofula, like other discases of a deep. seated, constitutional charac. ter, by restoring life and A gfl!y to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong blood that is carried the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits, ar, the appearance of the first sym, m. Our medical de| -rl:: gling with this wasting ou to write us, Book on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. QA. Tave been In use over 5o peare ) cares “the worst chasr'in old nd 7 guretesmouing Lost e leaders of the Mormon arising from efects e o‘l Rebores small, uniieveloped ans._Stimulates Tos brain and nerve cemters, A i rien guaiantes, oo SR Ve, Cliclans fee:. Addrases #18h0B Remedy Go., 8an Prancisad, Cie FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., 16TH AND FARNAM. All College Expenses Paid For a Year. The Twentleth Century Farmer will send any ambl- tious young man or woman to college and pay his entire expenses, providing he will devote a part of his time from now to next fall In getting subscribers. We will send you to any college or university in the country, or if you wish to any city high school or business college. This includes rallroad fare, books and all incidental expenses. No young man or woman, who cannot get an educa- tion, unless be earns it himself, should let a chance like this go by. It may mean the beginning of a career for you which you could not otherwise attain. For further Information addres: College Department, Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb The ““Comstock Process ™ 1s the most successful metbod for reducing and relieving pain in all kinds of dental operations that bas yet been presented to tbe public. It bas been used by leading den tists of the east for nearly two years, and has been nounced by them to be emtirely satisfactory. Our patients are delighted with the results it produtes. If you are nervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased te explain it to you, .. Telephone 148..... K. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St. GAS STOVES SI0 - $14 Meter and all piping free. No charge for anything but the stove. The Council Bluffs Gas Co. 26 Pearl Street Next to Open Evenings.