Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSD A, JUNE 27, 1001 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA, BLUFFS. COUNCIL Davis welle dru; Btockert sells Fine A B C co curtains. veumayer's hotel. The Lady Maccabees will meet today. Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, scientific opticlan, 400 B'way. Alexander & Co, plctures and el 386 Degree of Honor, beer. 0, B trames Myrtle loc tonight to elect officers Miss Marle Crounse of Calhoun, gaest of Miss Grace Beebe Wanted, girl for general housework. Mrs. A G. Glibert, 428 Oakland avenue. W. F. Graff, undertaker and disinfector, South Maln stre Phone 508, t your work done at the popular Eagle taundry, 4 Broadway. Phone 167, Star of Jupiter lodge No. 66 will meet to- night in Woodmen of the World hall Dr. . W. Por 1 of Atlantic, la., was In this city yest visiting friends. | Lily Camp Ald soclety will have a plenie tomorrow afternoon at Lake Manawa. nty lots in Crawford's addition, $100 for a few days only. Johnston & Kerr, 68 Broadway The Woman's auxillary of Grace Eplsco- pal church will meet_(his afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Wi s, i3 Madison avenue. Hon. B. 1 {nger, supreme court re- porter, arrived fn this city last evening. Ho kald his visit here had nothing to do with politics, Thaggesen, charged with entering and obbing the rexidence of Willlam Myers, | is employer, will have his preliminary hearing before Justice Ferrler today, Frank Fowler, for a number of years a member of the ‘Councll Bluffs police torce and now a resident of Corning, la., I8 in this city rencwing old wcquaintances Nels P Nelson of 420 Harrison street had an examination before the commissioners | for the ins rday morning and was committed Bernard's hospital. C F. Kuehnle of Denlson, Governor Bhaw's law partner, was In this city yes- terday on business connected with the new Commercial Natlonal bank, of which he is one of (he Incorporators. 1. M. Cunningham, tax ferret, and Mre. Cunningham have gone to thelr home in Sulilvan, Ind. Cunningham's suit against the county will be filed In time for the Beptember term of district court, Cnly one real estate transfer was flled rday In the office of the county re- It was that of J. J. Stewart, ex- to L. A Casper, 1ot 2, block 2, Stuts- man’s first addition, $400. S-months-old son_of Mr. and 608 South Twenty-third | yesterday morning. The funer: this afternoon at 2 from the res gence anc burlal will be in Fairview ceme- ey W. E. will meet Neb,, Is It y ) 8t Matthews of Boulder, “olo., who I8 lend; visiting in this city, was overcome by the heat Tuesday and was removed to the Woman's Christian Assoclation hose pital. He was reported ‘much improved yesterday Murphy Brow. of Omaha and Prof. Sim- not satistied over the result of the balloon race last Sunday at Lake Manawa Il have another race this evening at money Is up and the race prom- scs to be an interesting one. Butler was taken to the reform | at Kldora last evening by Sherlft The boy's mother was unable to find a suitable home for him and Judge Avicsworth finally declded that under the circumstances It was best to commit him to | the reform school. liiey K. Gray, charged with cheating by false pretenses, in connection with the purchase of a team of horses from Henry Heott of Weston, wiil have a_preliminary hearing fu the superlor court Saturday. In elault of §500 ball he has be to the county jail. YGRS Chiet of Police Albro issued an H the patrolmen last evening. regarqime . th | firlng of crackers and fireworks on July 4, inthusiasts will have to curb thelr patriot- Lv::c"u;\lllllhmldnllstlh; of July 3. That is.the est they will be permitted any kind of fireworks, 1 hookies J. B. Rishel, formerly agent Intand vailroad I Counell Blurty and wen 6 a similar position for the same at Chickasha, 1. T., fs in this city g irlends and relatives. His two sons, who have been visiting relatives in this vieinity, will accompany”him home. he receipts In the eneral Chrisuan Home' lust “week: amocnit b TAXPATERS MAY CONTEST Action of Oity Osuncil in Rettling 8 is Oritioised. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AT STAKE Effort Anticipated to Reatrain the OMficinls Paying the Money—In- junction the Probable Method. The action of the city councll {n instruct- g the city solicitor to enter judgment against the municipality for $2,000 in the personal Injury damage sult of iieary Lock may lead to the city haviog another law suit o Its bands, It not two. It was stated yesterday that sult would be brought in the district court to restraln the city from paying this judgment, also that en- tered In the Mrs. Mikesell case, which was recently sottled by the councll for $3,000. John Lindt was attorney for the claimants In both suits and in the Mikesell case filed an attorney's llen of $2,200 on the judg- ment for $3,000. The claim of Henry Lock was in the hands of the judiciary committee of the city council, which hud not made any report in the matter when a settlement was ef- | tected Monday nilght and judgment entered against the city next day. To settle such @ case before the committee to which it had been referred had made a report Is sald to be unprecedented and has caused much criticlsm. Lock's sult. against the city was filed for the present term of court, but under the rules could not, it the city felt so disposed, have been assigned for trial before the September term. Thi being the case people are unable to un- derstand what need there was for the city council to be In such a hurry to effect a settlement. Mikenell Case Also Criticised. In the Mikesell case the husband of Mrs. Harriot Mikesell brought suit against the city for $5,000 damages for the death of his wite, it belog alleged that it resulted from a fracture of a leg received by a fall | In spite of the on a defective sidewalk. adverse report of the judiciary committee the council settled the suit for $3,000 and Judgment was entered against the city for this amount. The aldermen who voted for the settlement were much surprised later to learn that the physiclan’ the death of Mrs. Mikesell showed she had died from ‘‘heart failure.” that Rela- tives of Mrs. Mikesell made no secret of the fact that she suffered from heart dis- ease. council in these two cases were sald yes- enjoin the payment of both these judg- ments, s to sell the judgment. TO INSPECT COUNTY FARMS Seek to Learn The members of the Board of County Su- pervisors are planning to take $03.70, beln $106.30 below th necds fOF tho currant exbenser ot Shoees and Increasing the deficlency In this fund to date to 1.40. In_the manager's fund the receipts were $15. , belng $19.50 below the ne of t week and increasing the deficlenc, 3.16 to date In this lumf. The funeral of John C. Clayton Barclay, willch will be private, will be this mornin, at It c'clock from the residence, 828 Thir avenuo.. Rev. G. E. W, rector of Bt. Faul's ‘Epiecopal church, will conduct the “ng burlal will be In Walnut Hill as to their management. will be ma few days before July 17, when the board is is slated to meet in adjourned session. At the general election in. November, voted in favor of the expenditure of $20,- ty. Clayton was a restdent of Mil. Ne before removi; Sound B Hin wite and two Jdaughters. M ore, recently marrled, Mary Purclay, survive him, ahd i N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Davis sells g Thieving Lads Released. Mickey Taggart, Abe Cramer and Emil Valion, the youths scntenced by Judge Aylesworth to thirty days' imprisonme: for steallng, wero released from the county jall yesterday. The balance of the boys' seatences were suspended on condi- tlon that they kept themselves on the other s'de of the river. Bert Brown Discharged. Bert Brown, the stagehand at the Do- hany opera house, against whom Ofcer Callaghan brought charges of drunken- ness and resisting an officer, was dis- charged by Justice Bryant yesterd Brown has threatened to bring sult aga Callaghan tor damages for alleged false arrest. THERE'S DANGER AHEAD for those who disregard Nature's warnings about thelr eyes. Premature blindness has often resulted from carelessness or delay. Bometimes you can tell, sometimes you ean’t, when ‘there's trouble with your vis- fon. ‘It will cost you nothing to be put on the right track by us. After examination we can tell exictly what you ought to do, Qur churges for glasses are never exces: o HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Graduate Opticla) 816 BROADWAY Counetl B Iowa Steam Dye Works 304 Hroadway, Make your oid cloth look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director 8 vfi'flcfif‘:’rlfun-’r.c H FARM LOANS Ne,ullnlnl in Eastern N nd I owa. James N. C B an e Euneh mhie rER CEN sum has to be raised by a tax not to ex- ceed a 1-miil levy, tax will be made by the board in September, when the gemeral levy .is made. available until the end of 1903. Under the proposition upon which the electors of the county voted in 1900 the board cannot issue bonds, but must raise the $20,000 by taxatlon. may until the tax is levied. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. The Pottawattamtie County Normal Insti- tute, so far as the lecture course is con- cerned, will close this morning. Exam- 1 will last over Friday and Saturday. to_tahe the examination The iIntense heat has had a dispiriting ef- fect upon the attendance at the institute and the enroliment fell below what had been articipated. Outside of this, however, the Institute has been a great success and the plan of having nothing but lecturas by the instructors is thoroughly endorsed. Rev, F. W. Gunsaulus will lecture before the teachers In the Broadway Methodist certificate of Taxpayers who criticise the action of the terday to be arranging to bring suit to Within an hour of the entering of the Judgment for $2,000 against the city in the Lock sult Attorney Lindt was endeavoring a trip through the state next month to Inspect county poorfarms and secure information ‘The full board is planning to go on the trip and the start according to present plans, a 1900, the electors of Pottawattamle county 000, tor the purchase of a poorfarm. This The first levy for this It win take two years to raise the $20,000 with a the purchase of a poorfarm will not be Several farms have been offercd to the supervisors, but none will be considered until at least halt of the $20,000 has been levied. The board then enter into a contract for the purchase of the mecessary land, provided the seller e willing to wait for his money nations will be begun this afternoon and Su- perintondent McManus expects 200 teachers T. Brandt, O. Beck, V. Beck, L. Beck, M. Spitznagle, G. Steffen, 1. Mels, R. Adolf, V. McDermott, F. Hermsen, J. McMahon, D. Florl, A, Schmidt, J. Steffen. The address of welcome was by Miss M Lelk and distribution of premiums was by Father Thomas, pastor of St. Peter's. Twelve of the pupils received premiums for dally attendance at mass, eighteen for naver missing a session of school during the ten months, and three for examinations In Christian doctrine. Misses Anna and Lizzle Toller were the accompanyists on the plano. Edward and Thomas Wack prosented a scene from Julius Caesar which won liberal deserved applaus COLLISION (5N__MOTOH LINE Wrecking Car Crashes Into Rear End of One of the Big Omaha A heavily laden motor car bound for Omalia was run into at Fourteenth street and Avenue A last night by a smaller of shopmen from house. The wrecking behind the the company's power car was followed close Jarge motor when the latter stopped at Fourteenth street to let off & patsenger. The motorman on the wreck- Ing car fafied to notice that the car bad stopped anc the result was a violent rear- end collrion The wrecking car being the smaller of the two was badly damaged, the front ves- tibule being completely torn off. The man in charge escaped with a few cuts from broken glass. The rear vestibule of the large car was somewhat damaged. Three passengers, vhose names were not learned, who wera standing on the rear platform, smoking, received slight bruises, but con- tinued with the car to Omaha. Remain Unchosen. Owing to the absence of School Director Sargent the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, speclally called for last night, to appoint the recently elected teachers to grades and buildings and to select the principals of the different schools was postponed to Friday evening. The list of appointments has been pre- pared by Superintendent Clifford, but lacks the authority of Chalrman Sargent of the committee on teachers and rules. The salaries of the teachers will also be fixed at the meeting of the board Friday night. €. A. Middieton A C. A. Middleton, who was accused In February, 1900, of absconding with $50 be- longlng to the treasury of the Owl Wheel club of this city, has been arrested In Oskaloosa, Ia. Constable Baird of Justice Ferrler's court went last evening to Oska- looen to bring him back. When Middleton suddenly left Council Bluffs he was alleged to have taken a new overcoat, the property of Roy Foster, one of the club members, and he will have to face this charge also. Middleton was treas- urer of the Owl club, Princip: Davls sells paint. AUDUBON COUNTY NOMINEES Present Ofcera Chosen by Acclama- tion at Republican Convention— No Inatraction for Governor. AUDUBON, Ia., June 26.—(Bpeelal.)—The republicans of Audubon county met in con- vention here today. All the present county officers and representatives were renomi- nated by acclamation. No effort was made to instruct for governor. The following dele- gation to the state conventlon fs regarded as Independent: H. L. Wissler, M. N. Es- beck, W. C. Elllott, A. F. Greenwald, Thomas Musson, A. Boysen, John Hay, George Scott, Matthew McFadden and A. C. Ross. TOM RICHARDSON IS DEAD Victim of Bill Sales of Shenandoah Succumbs to His Stab ‘Wounds, SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 26.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Tom Richardson of Maryville, Mo., who was stabbed hero two weeks ago by Bill Sales of this city, dled at 8 o'clock this morning. An inquest was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, resulting in finding that Richardson came to his death from wounds caused by Sales. Sales was bound over to the next term of court, when he will be tried for manslaughter. Mrs. Hassock May Be Pardoned. INDIANOLA, Ia., June 26.—(Special.)— Mrs. Hassock, whot trial and conviction for her husband’s murder attracted state wide attention, may receive a pardon. It is understood that at New Virginia, the scene of the crime, and where the Hossacks have resided for many years, agitation has been begun looking toward a parole. It is realized that the woman has but a few years to llve, and, In view of the fact that the gullt was not fully fastened upon her It is bellevel that & parole is due. Falls on Axe Blade. ALGONA, Ia. June 26.—(Speclal.)— Henry Horan, an employe of the city In the light and water plaut, while in a tree cut- ting limbs to free them from the light wire, fell fifteen feet to the ground. He had a handaxe In his belt and In falling the axe turned and he fell upon the up- { turned blade of the axe, which cut a deep gash in his side, cut off two ribs and en- tared the left lung, resulting In & profuse hemorrhage. Hopes of his recovery are entertained. Mr. Horan has a wife and one church tonight on “The Later Eloquence of | ¢hld. Puritanism.” The examinations will held in the Bloomer school bullding. be Marringe Licenses. Licen: to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Charles Head, Council Blufts . Rose Coffman, Councll Bluffs John A. Grimes, Council Bluffs Nancy E. Vanleuvan, Council Charles Dean, Omah Rose Wallenpla, Omaha F. A. Freeman, jr., Omaha . Adele Kinahan, Council Blufts W. R. H. Baker, Council Bluffs Mabel Rogers, Councll Bluffs 18 21 18 21 1 2 24 2 2 The closing exerclses of St. Peter's Cath- olic school were last night in the Dohany opera hou A pleasing program was presented by the students. The program was out of the regular line of such exerclses and consisted of a farce creditably acted by the young per- formers, a charming operctta in three acts, entitled “The. Golden Slipper,”” and a min- strel show. Those taking part were: M. Toller, M. Gelse, M. Ewmig, M. Gerdes Toller, M. Lelk, L. Neumayer, T. Kons, e ——— The town is full of Fels- Naptha—that worth five times as much as any mere soap. Fels & Co., makers, Philadeiphla, Former Fort Dodge Man Disappears. FORT DODGE, Ia., June 26.—(Special.)— On Sunday night Claude Wanamaker, for- merly of Fort Dodge, but now of Albert Lea, Minn., was thought to have met death by drowning in St. Olaf's lake, a hody of | water near Albert Lea which is reported | to be bottomless. On Monday he was seen | by two friends In Minneapolis and the cause of his disappearance is giving rise to much | inquiry. Wanamaker was the proprietor | of a small store at Albert Lea and was l;houlln to be doing well, Lemars Stockholders Must Pay, LEMARS, . I June 26.—(Speclal.)—Re- celver Thornton, of the defunct Lemars Na- tional bank has Issued notice of 51 ment on the stockholders. An assessment of $100,000 is called for, to be pald by July 18. This is the bank wrecked last April, by the defalcation of the vice president, who left with $30,000 of the banks funds. Cedar Rapids Campmeeting. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 26.—(Speclal.) —Last night closed the camp meeting at this place. During the meeting, several were converted. The following assisted Rev. McReynolds, Rev. McGregor, the evangelist; Rev. T. C. Webster of Central c"n" Neb.; Rev. M. M. Long of Wolbach, Neb, Brothers Drown In Ottumwi OTTUMWA, la., June 26.—Eber and Louis Pearsons, small boy: brothers, were wolor used as a wrecking car and in charge | AFTER THE ODD FELLOWS Des Meines Oommittes Trying to Seo Eovereign Grand Ledge. INCREASE IN IOWA FARM LAND VALUES ependence Business Man Worked by Forged Paper—Zine in Lee County~Cattle Die from Eating Clover. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 26.—(Speclal.)—A meeting of the local committees of Odd Fellows representing the varlous lodges in Des Molnes named for the purpose of making an effort to secure the next meet- Ing of the soveroign grand lodge for Dos Moines, was held here today and plans wero lald for golug after the meeting. At the last meeting of the lowa grand lodge, held In Keokuk last December, a resolution wis passed extending to the soverelgn grand lodge an invitation to meet in Des Molnes in 1902. The resolution was offered by M. A. Raney of Marengo, grand junior warden, and was supported by the mem- bers of the grand lodge. Local committees ware appointed to secure pledges for the necessary funds and to make all arrange- ments and the committees are at work. They will be able to present to the grand lodge good reasons why it should be held here next time. The only other competitor In the field s San Francisco. The lowa delegates to the sovereign grand lodge, which meets in Indianapolis, are E. H. Kiben, Marshalltown; J. C. Koons, Burlington; J. C. Bellamy, Koox- ville, and John T. Temple, Davenport. The last two represent the grand encampment and the first named are from the Iowa grand lodge. The local committees expect to ralse a fund of $14,000 to entertain the soverelgn grand lodge and most of the funds are now in sight. Much of the money will be raised, it uecessary, by a direct levy on the membership of the grand lodge of lowa, but the most of it will be con- trihuted by Des Motnes people. lowa now has 45,000 members of Odd Fellows and 5,000 of the members of the auxiliary order of Daughters of Rebekah. If the sovereign grand lodge is held here next year it fg anticipated that there will be 20,000 visitors in the city. Governor's Short Vacation. M. Shaw stated this morn- ing that it was not true that he would remain out of the state until after the state convention. The statement had been made that he would leave for the west as soon as possible after the executive coun- il met as a board of equalization In July an1 would remain away until the, st of September. Governor Shaw sald this morn- ing that the statement was not only un- authorized, but untrue. He will go to Yellowstone park as €oon as the assess- ment work is completed, but will remain there only ten days. Increase of Property Valaes. The returns from assessors In Iowa as made to the auditor of state shows that there has been a substantlal Increase in the value of Iowa fafm land and other property the last two ysars. The real es- tate, assessment showp ‘that assessors have taken note of the increass In values all over the state. Returts from seventy-five of the counties show that the net Incr Governor assessment of two years ago, which wonld make about $15,- 000,000 for the entire gtate. This indicates that the real estate 6f the state is re- garded as worth at least $60,000,000 more than two years ago. The 1increase in personal property is about $5,000,000, which indicates that the assessors have listed about $20,000,000 more this year than last year. The auditors are slow In sending in the abstracts of as- sessment and the State Board of Equaliza- tion, which will adjust the assessment of personal property in the state, will not be able to get to work for some time. No Lynching at Ottumwa, It was reported here on Tuesday that there was likely to be a lynch- ing at Ottumwa on account of the death of Court Musgrave, who had been assaulted in a saloon by John Bradshaw, but there was no lynching nor attempt at violence, although there was much feeling of indignation over the af- fair. Bradshaw was engaged In cleaning @ saloon when Musgrave came along and insisted on going in., Bradshaw refused to permit him to go in and he tried to go in past the saloon map. The latter struck the intruder a terrible blow on the left side of the head with a blackjack and felled him to the floor. He lingered two days and died. The omly person who saw the affair was a negro, who tried to get away and hide himself, but was caught and compelled to give his testimony before the coroner and jury. Bradshaw was sent to Jail to awalt grand jury proceedings. Passes Forged Paper. A business man of Independence, la., Is out $2,850 and has in his possession forged notes and & mortgage. The game was worked on him by an individual who gave the name of Edward Evans of West Lib- erty, but who was in fact a stranger in the state. He made a deal to purchase a house in Independence and then wanted to dispose of notes and a mortgage glven by the county. the forged paper. He had evidently fn- formed himeelf tully as to the business af- tairs of Evans nad the man whose nam. he forged and others in Independence and hi whole sclielse was cleverly worked out and made successful. No trace of the man has been found since he departed with the money. Not to L ave lowa Penitentiary. A letter bas been recelved from George Huffman, chairman of the democratic state committee, from St. Louls, In which he de- nles that it is hig intention or that of Charles Walsh, secretary of the democratic national committee, to leave lowa perma- nently. They are engaged in an enterprise which will take them to Missouri for some months, but they both expect to retain residence in lowa and to continue in poll- ties. Mr. Walsh Is now io Chicago in charge of democratic natlonal commitiee work. Dies Crying an Auction. Lon K. Plper of Albla, an auctioneer well known throughout the southern part of the dled suddenly while crying an auc- tion sale of horses at Albla. He was a suc- cessful auctioneer and was hard at work dlsposing of a large number of western horses when he was stricken. He had bevn trylng to secure a ralse In the bid on a bunch of horses, when he turned to those r him and exclaimed: “Boys, I am fall- and in & few moments wa: Think They Have Zine. Belfast, in Lee county, which Is on the Des Moines river and in sight of Missourl, is experiencing a litthe boom on account of the discovery of rich zinc ore. Men at work bullding a road bridge discovered drowned in the river here last night while swimming, \ queer looking o which they found to be zine. Last winter & test hole was sunk & prominent and wealthy farmer living in | He found a purchaser and sold | and ores taken out Chicago to be examined. The feport was to the effect that the zinc contained made the ore valuable. Willlam M. Goodin and L. Stoddard have secured the mining right trom J. M. Roseberry, the owner of the farm on which the discovery was made, and will proceed at once to alnk a shaft to se- cure the ore. Clover is Too Rich. which were sent to W. C. Prichard, a farmer of Ida county, has discovered that his clover is too good for his cattle. He has 100 acres of mam- moth clover which s now in blossom and the other day he turned 347 head of feeding steers Into the fleld. When he went to drive them out they were so greedy for the fine clover that it was with difficulty he cleared the fleld. Soon after the cattle showed eigns of iliness from eating the clover and thirty- three head of steers, valued at about $1,500, have eince died Cornerstone of University. The cornerstone of the first building for the new Natlonal Memorial university at Mason City was lald this afternoon, there being 2,000 persone prescnt, representing various patriotic organliations interested in the university. The cxercises were in a large tent on the ground for the university, which Is near Mason City. At the tent the school children and the cholrs which fur- nished the music were seated on the plat- form and with them the orators of the day: Judge Matthews of Dubuque, repre- senting the Sons of Veterans; Judge Tor- rance of Minneapolis and President Beard- shear of Ames, representing the Grand Army of the Republic, aud Mrs. McClelland of Chicago, president of the Illinols Relief corps, representing that organization. The president of the day, Hon. J. E. Mark- ley, with the chaplain, Rev. Father Nagel; Colonel George Metzger, commander of the Towa Grand Army of the Republic; Colonel Harry Greene, commander of the lowa Sons of Veterans; Colonel Clifford Ham of lowa, commander of the Spanish-American War Veterans, and others of note. The transportation committee of the Towa Epworth league has lssued a clrcular of intormation glving the route of the league on the trip to Californfa and the time card The lowa leaguers will leave Omaha over the Rock Island Monday evening, July 8, at 9 o'clock. The journey to California will not be taken hastily, for the party will not arrive at San Francisco until eight days after leaving Omaha. YOUNG COUPLE DISAPPEARS Del Huey nnd Wife of Pacific Junc- tion Seem to Have Eloped a Second Time. clal.)—Several weeks ago a sensation was caused In this vicinity by Del Huey, son of Nate Huey, a farmer in this locality, eloplng with Maud Coombs, daughter of John Coombs, another farmer near this city. The girl was only 16 years old, while the boy was 18. They wished to get married, but the parents of the girl re- fused consent and the mother of the boy was in favor of it. One day early in the month they went to Glenwood, together with the mother of Huey, to procure a li- cense. They did so, the groom's mother giving her consent to her son's getting married and she also made an afdavit that the girl was of age. The license was procured and they were married. Hardly bad they left Squire Tolles' office in Glen- wood when there came a message to the county sheriff to stop the wedding. The bride's mother went to Glenwood and brought the girl back home. The groom in order to get his wife took out a writ of habeas corpus in Council Bluffs and the judge gave him the girl. The parents of the girl then persuaded her not to live with Huey. The girl made the statement that she 4id not want to get married, but that Huey made her do so contrary to her wishes and that she did not want to go to the court house that day to get the license. At Council Bluffs she sald that she did agree to it and in the Council Bluffs court when she sald she would not live with Huey he broke down and cried. Mrs. N. Huey, mother of the groom, was bound over for perjury to awalt the action of the courts in September. The young couple are miss- ing and it Is supposed they have eloped again. Lemars Man Held for Burglary. LEMARS, la, June 26.—(Special.)—G. A. Beckman and Luther Johnson, were held at preliminary hearing before Justice Jones, on a charge of burglary, to the next grand jury. They are sald to have broken into the farmhouse of D. Mystrom, in Perry township. IOWA PATRIOT IS TO HELP Newthorpe Made a Member of Pa- triotic Federation's Committee on Party Organization. BUFFALO, June 26,.—A convention of the Natlonal Patriotic federation was held in this ity today. Twenty-one different patriotic orders were Tepresented, includ- Ing the Natlonal Loyal leagus, the Inde- pendent Congressional clubs, the Oraage- men, the American Mechanics, the Abra- ham Lincoln Knights and others. Sessicns were held in the morning and afternoon. Joslah Millard of Washington presid:d and E. J. Stickle of Ohlo wus secc- retary. It was voted to form a national commitiee representing every stale and territory for apgressive political work. R. J. Long of Boston was chosen cha'‘rman of thls committee. Among the othe e bers ore. Edenfeld of Alabams, Edvil of Loutsville, Blount of Florida, Beady of Oregon, Smith of California, Nawihorps af lowa and Achor of Indiana. An active na- tional campalgn will be commenced. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY, Genulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Ma{ 800 Fac-Simlle Wrapper Below. PACIFIC JUNCTION, Ia., June 26.—(Spe- | Wall g0od_white-blank paper, two patterns only, regu- At tic lar value 3c. Targe assortment of pat- At 24C T8I N lrings Tn dite and White-blanks; our bc quality. Our entire line of fAine Gllt At Bic O Whteink Papers; combinations complete; always sold B RS S S ONE:-HALF PRICE Ten Days of Fast Selling—Our Entire tock of Paper To Be Sacrificed—New Patterns, New Styles, New Colorings, Your choice of our entire line_valued at_12sc. Embossed and tapest fects, extra good va | At6ic At 7ic ot e, " Your cholce At 10c T, 50 At 124ci b o as latest and newest styles 8 at %c per roll our_entira t and Jarg it in nd patte ge. At B¢ Our 8 and 10-08 stock, new and pretty patterns, wide and narrow borders; thls Is our regu- lar 10c line. | Make Your Selections Early Before the Line is Broken. Whitelaw& Gardiner BOSTON STORE, Council Bluts, Ia. sooes wold _always at &c per ro At 12)¢ 0y inch fngrain Cred, green, blue and te Jotta: sold most placey at I roll. eecsssssseste sessssttsstttrtssseses flte==es-cascse The “Comstock Process” is the most successful method for reducing and rellieving pain in all kinds of dental operations that has yet been presented to the public. tists of the east for n nounced by them to be delighted with Dervous apd your teeth are explala it to you, It has beea used by leading den- rly two years, and has been pro- rely satisfactory. Our patlents the results it produve It you sitive we will be pl . «.Telephone 148..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 0Pearl St, Next to Grand Hota! SUMMER EXGURSION UNION PACIFIC From now unti! June30th. July 10th to Aug. 3ist. inc. THE UNION PACIFIC WILL SELL ROUND TRIP FTICKETS BETWEEN OMAHA AND DENVER . $19.00 OMAHA AND COLORADO SPRINGS, $19.00 OMAHA AND PUEBLO .. ..$19.00 OMAHA AND GLENWOOD SPRINGS $31.00 July Ist to 9»"" inclusive Sept. Ist to (0th, iInclusive. ROUND TRIP BETWEEN OMAHA AND DENVER $15.00 OMAHA AND COLORADO S8PRINGS..$15.00 OMAHA AND PUEBLO . .$16.00 OMAHA AND GLENWOOD SPRINGS. .$25.00 Tickets limited for return to Oct. 31, 1901, New City Ticket Office, 1324 F Street Telepho a1e, Union Station, 10th and Marcy Street, Telephone 630, 0 [ . KAY''S RENOVATOR Iarigorates and renovates the stom: purlfies and earichon the biood: cnres o the"Worat dvapepsia, consvipation, hendad iiver and ki lueys. 250 and 81 atdruggiets. advice sample and book. R EHOVATO { BUFFALO AND TIHR FALLS. " Stop-avers given 1 both points on il Vg LR O IOR O JOR AR A O) O@)f’ If They Put You Off at Buffalo Read The Bee. The Surest N“/Hv ;Il Keep Post Home News While on Your Summer Trip, PePe P o It you want a typewriter, why not come first where you can see EVERY GOOD BORT OF TYPie WRITER in its best form? TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all machines TYPEWRITERE RENTED, TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, New Century The finest catalogue er issued is yours for the Write or Call. United Typawriter and Supply Co., 1614 Farnam §t, Omaba. CURE YOURSELF } Ute Dig @ far unnatural charges, nmiations, e mucous membranes, ainless, and not , gent isonous. Sold by in plain w L Cr ey NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—It you have small, weak organs, lost ‘power or weskening drain, sur Vacuum Organ Developer will_restore yo electricity . Stricture permausatly cured in 16,000 In use; not one one returmed fonud Spend the Soae ralotel Victory, ‘The worla' jest Buramer Motel Putein-Bay Island, Lake Erle, O, It Is renowned for the socis) sianding of s atrons, for {18 dime ind magaificence, for |1 perd culsine ervice, for the lavish provisions for amusement of gueata,for 8 superb and and Orcher 118 universally acknowlcdged that | t poss the attribures that appeal 10 particular peopls undoubted luxiiry and comfort, and superior ap- pointments and lccation. To the pleasure loving summer tourist It stnds for lfl that Is most enjoyable. | Open from June 20 to Sept. 15 #10 80 to §36.00 & o Fatalias: Send for Our Handsame Souvenir Folder, Mc‘Cll.‘\l\Y. General Manager, 3 724 Monroe St., Toledo, O Detrolt, Mioh , Toledo, Lt o Put o Bag, THE CHICAGO BEACH Hannearly 1000 feet of veranda lfke the above, c III!WC]MA residential, tourist and transient otel on the lake wiicre, 40 outside rooms, 300 bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in summer or winteriu fi"flw"" 10 miguten by m theatre and sbopplog @ ® ® ® * ® CIOLRORBORNOEJOR O JOR JOX N OURE 8iCK HEADASHA. We Refunded., MONEY Refundse. .- X 4 Botion, liver and kidneys. eal tonke. usua l0od purifier kmown for all chronio diso renoveies und Invigorates shewhole ays e, o on wmall. Symploms 700 Medical Advice, g L] e S paphieTodprol 258 Mnesthotel on great g hatking and Ashing 1 bookle LER'S HOTEL BUFFALC, N. Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD. . from the Main Entrance to the Ex- Ption. For lodging, breakf or lodging, breakfas $2 and $2.50 [ UK P Reoms with bath extra. Send for freo maps and folder, telling about our Guaranteed Ao commodations.