Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 8

s NEWS OF INTERE IL INSANE MAN TRIES VIOLENCE| on Asmsanlts His Eister- | in-Law Oharles Farghi TRIES TO CUT THROAT WITH A FORK Henry Cook's Hallneinntion In that ¥ In Rich — Eugene Vader A Snffers from Distorted Idens, | Charles Barghausen became violently in- | eane yesterday morning and after attacking his sister-in-law, Mrs, -Willlam H. Barg-| hausen, at whose home, 224 Benton street, | he lfved, attempted to thrust a tabie fork | into his throat, but suceeeded only in mak-| ink a slight wound. He was arrested and later taken to St. Bernard's hospits [M‘IM-“ ing his hearing before commissioners | for the insane. which will be this morning. ! rghausen {8 32 years of age and was nmitted to the state asylum at Clarinda | 1800, He was paroled in care| of his relatives May 21, 1900. On February 4 last an infromation charging him with Leing {nsane was filed by one of the neigh-| bora, hut at the hearing the commissioners discharged him Henry Cook day by the ¢ 8t. Bernard's h ital pending a settlement of the question ta legal residenc The authorities here claim his legal res dence s In Omaha, as he moved from here acrosg the November of last year. i Cook was adjudged insane in Omaha, October 27, adjudged insane yester his | river in but | was released on condition, that he left and ' €d away from the city. He is suffering om a hallucination that he has made an mense fortun An insurance agent. | Tuesday he called upon Colonel Charles R.| Hannan, president of the First National | bank, to arrange for him to handle his money. He claims that his income is $3,170 | every Saturday morning and that he has no means of spending such a sum. Cook llved | in Councll Bluffs a number of years, but in| 1885 moved to Lemars and later to Sloux| City, returning to this ety in 1900 for a few | months. He has been in abject poverty for weveral months and presents a pitlable pic- ture. Hiis father, Wells Cook, was recently | committed to the state asylum at Clarinda from here An information charging Eugene Vader, a smelter employe 1iving at Fifteenth street and Twenty-third avenue, with being in- wane, was filed by his wife. Vader was| committed to St. Bernard's hospital and his case will be investigated by the commission- crs this morning Chambers' Dancing academy, Royal Ar canum hall, reonens for beginners Tues- day, October 1; children 4 p. m., adults 8 p. m. Complimentary reception to past pupils and their frionds ults,” Friday, October 4 Circulars at Whaley's drug store, FAIL TO AGREE FOR DAMAGES | s In Case of B, F. Kirk Are Un. able to Decide on a Verdict. Juro The federal court jury in the $30,000 per- sonal injury damage sult of B. F. Kirk against the Union Pacific Rallway company, | after being out all Tuesday night, reported | to Judge McPherson on the cbnvening of court yesterday morning that they could | not reach an agreement, and were dis- | charged. The plaiatiff, a conductor of a Northwestern freight train, lost both legs as the result of injuries recelved in a col- lision In the raflroads at South Omaha. The suft will not be tried again at this term. The suit of E. E. Adams of this city against Herman Goldstein of Omaba and Chief of Police Albro, in which Adams sought to recover $10,000 damages for al- loged wrongful and maliclovs prosecution and arrest, was dismissed, Judge McPherson sustaining the plea in abatement to the Jurisdiction of the court. The plea w based on the grounds that service was made TWO WAYS of Looking at It Poth wrong Twelve inches is the normal distance at which perfect eyes see best and eastest Holding book or paper differently means eye-strain—means an error in refraction or defective muscles—means &rave harm sooner or later. UA glass i time saves’—slightly changed, but you know the import, and eyes are more important that stitches. HERMAN M, LEFFERT GRADUATE OPTICIAN, BROADWAY, Opp. Glenn Avenue, Counctl Rluffs, Wace for those who_know wh Woodward’s Ganymade Chocolates and_Opera BonBons Made By John 6. Woodward & Co. “The Candy Men." Councfl Blufts - lIowa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make yow oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repalring. | that such eervice was not | Four Restdent did other damage to the premises le mmissioners and committed fo | | nore yesterday and barely able to walk. | tion | one of the lust requests he made hefore his on Goldstein while attending the trial of a case In the state court here in which the plaintift was faterested. The court held valld and that the plaintift could not get jurisdiction In this way. The trial of the sult of Richard Hayes, administrator of the estate of Samuel J Coffman, for $12,000 against the Chicago & | Northwestern rallroad, was begun. Coffman was struck by a train at the Avenue B crossing last February and died the same day from his Injuries. At the close of the | testimony for the plaintiff the court was adjourned until this morning in order to give several of the jurors who had been out all night on the Kirk jury a chance to get some sleep. CHARGE IS MALICIOUS MISCHIEF of Neoln Arrested for Destroying Prop erty. Frank Foley, Lee Kimmish, Pleasant Lowe and Riley Clark, four residents of Neola against whom Indictments had been re- turned by the district grand jury, were ar- rested Tuesday night by Sherift Cousins and brought to this city early yesterday morning. They are charged with malicious mischief, It being alleged that on September 8 they kicked in the front door of a resi- | dence belonging to E. Reichart, tore up | the sidewalk in front of the house and | Riley rk s an attorney and former justice of the peace at Neola. All four gave bonds in the sum of $300 each. A second indictment against Pleasant Lowe charges him with maintaining a nulsance in the shape of a saloon at Neola. The testimony before the grand jury was to the effect that the four defendants did the mischief complained of after spending | the evening drinking in Lowe's saloon. Lowe furnished bail in the sum of $§00 on | this indictment While returning from Neola with his prisoners Sheriff Cousins met with a mis- hap. Crossing a rough place in the road the wagon broke down and Sheriff Cousins was thrown over the dashboard and dragged some distance before the team was stopped. In falling his revolver dropped from his pocket and he fell with the point of It against his breast, making a painful brufse. Captain Cousins was exceedingly stiff and DEATH OF JAMES M. FENLON Clerk of District Conrt and Prominent Member of the Elks. Deputy - James M. Fenlon, after an fllness of two | weels, died yesterday afternoon at St. Rer- | nard's hospital of appendicitis and accom- panying complications. He was 34 years of age and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenlon of Des Moines. He had heen a resident of Conncil Bluffs since 1885. From 1885 to 1886 he served as deputy clerk of the district court under J. J. Shea and o cupied the same position from 1891 to 18 under T. 8. Campbell. In 1894 he was can- didate for clerk of the district court on the democratie ticket against Freeman L. Reed, but was defeated with the rest of the ticket. For the last two years he had been i the coal business, senlor mamber of the firm of Fenlon & Foley. Deceased was a charter member of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks and was secre- tary of the Council Bluffs Rowing associa- That the directors of the Rowing as- sociation should act as his pallbearers was death. Mrs. 0. P. Wickham and Mrs. Shea of this city are his sisters. The funeral will be Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Francls Xavier's church The body has been removed to the residence of his sister, Mrs. 0. P. Wickham, 616 South Seventh street 3.3 The formal opening of the Christian Home park this evening will open with prayer by Rev. W. J. Calfee, pastor of the | Broadway Methodist church, which will be followed by music, elocutionary numbers | by Mrs. Dr. Dorward of Omaha and Miss terday. His liabilities ageregate $4.861 Out side of real estate, which I« mortgaged for ite full value, his aseets show $10 worth of personal property, which he claims as exempt onl MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs Stockert sells carpets and rugs Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 401 Broadway, Mre u 15 visiting ac Hatgler, Neb For Sale t Sidentopt's plac Glibert The Bankers Bt. Alban's ‘hall C. E. Alexander & Co, frames. Tel, 366 For Rent—Modern i-room residence. quire at 201 Maln street fssourl ouk body wood, 86 Tel. 123 Welch, 23 N, Maln st Mr. and Mys. J. H. Arthur left last night tor a pieasur trip through the west. © @ Mrs. Helen Crofts of Willow avenue le Mterdny for ATt in Soatn Dakota 'he supreme officers will be present to- lodge No. 6, The Retail Girocers onight in the south ounty courthol Judge Avlesworth of the returned yesterday morning from the Buffalo exposition 0. C. Gaston, court Thornell of the district court from a trip to Colorado. Lily Camp Ald gockety will afternnon at the home of Mrs mile, Elghth avenu Taylor Woolsey was gra permit vesterday for residence at 245 Vine st W, C. Hendricks of this ity was married yesterday In Minneapolis to Miss Avres, formerly of Council Bluffs An information charging Pat Cleary with assault and battery was filed in_Justice Bryant's court vesterday by J. C. Morrow. Alexander Stewart, aged 88 years, died nt midnight Tuceday 'at_ the home of hix daughter, Mre. Emma Metenlfe, east of the ity Judge Mucy esterday Forgrave's ball from 1,000 he secured, and he was release county Jail The damage sult of George Chase against the Cit Counctl Bluffs is set for trial today b ke Macy and a jury in the district « Mrs, M, J. Gallagher and children gone to Washington, where they will oin Major Gallagher and make that eity their permanent home. For upholstering, repairing, mattress work, teather renovating, Ostimoor felt mattr 80 to Morgan & Klein's, 122 South Main street Jullus Kroger will have a hearing befors Justice Bryant today on the charge of stealing several loads of lumber belonging to Peter B. Clausen. All women desiring Biufts Woman's club Mrs. F. W, slde before October 2 Dr. and Mes. C. F. Deetken of this city and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Deetken of New- astle, Wyo., retirned yesterduy from the Pan-Americin exposition In the case of H. I Forsyth against tha Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing cor pany Judge Macy yesterday found for t plaintift in the sum of $203 Chief of Pollce Albro went to Lo terday as a witness in the trial Latta, charged with conspiring Northwestern freight cars Myrtle lodge Huks Apples G unfon will meet tonight in ploturcs and In- cord, Wm, ¥ n will meet room at the assoctat court h superior coir L visit to reporter for Judge has returned Friday Cralg meet J. H bullding reduced Lioyd to §700, which from the to_join the Council shoild send the Miller of Morning- n yes Dick rob of to . Degree of Hon will glve a soclal dance Friday, S tember 27, at its hall in the Merriam block, Refreshments served. Tickets ents, and Ed Fry were fined $5 apicce and costs'In police court yesterday morning for fighting on Hroadway Tuecsday evening The fine in Fry's case was later remitted on his promise to pay the costs. Elder E. Wallace Shepard of Buchanan, Mich., Is holding a series of gospel meot- ings in a tent at East Broadway and Little Frank street and in connection with them is gIving a free lecture course on biblical toples. Jacob Hansen announced to some of his fallow forthcoming political contest and in a letter which he has prepared for public tlon he seeks to frec himself from blame while criticizing some of the public acts of his fellow officiuls, phaoton driven by was 1 his opposition republicans in the Mrs. M. J. West, run fnto yesterday at Broadway and Pearl street by i occupled by four young women The phacton was wrecked, but the yoing women never stopped to ' ascertain whit damage they had done James Maloney, alius Harr badly battered up in a dfsc labor unfon question with men Tuesduy evening [ielce cowt yesterdny ng that he had be for imbibing too freeiy garrulous who was slon_on the me railrond scharged in dge considor- d suffictently and becoming too Burke of the runken man asloep wcks at the end of With considerable diffic ulty fellow (o the Milwaukee depot, where he'left he telephoned for the patrol w Mil- him while agon. When Ethel Lemen of this city, short addresses by able speakers and s.veral songs by | children of the home chorus. The park Is well lighted and has seats and swings for the comfort of visitors. A general invita- | Lemen to be present. begin at 7:30 o'clock. The program will We have just recelved & swell line of stand tamps.” J. C. Bixby & Son. Davis sells paint. Renl Estate Transfers. These transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl streef Frank Shinn and wife to Willlam L. Andrews, 1ot 2, block 1, Shinn's 15t add to Cirson, w. d...... A Same to Blanche 1. Andrews, ot 1, block 1, Shinn's 18t wdd to Carson, Recelvers ‘of Officer & Puscy to 8- curity Bullding company. part of lot 1, block 1, Baviias' 18t add, r. d...... Augusta A Keeline and husband to A A, Clark, 27 acres in nig sely 1 43w d.. e R nadsin [ ot 1, block 4120, P d Gids 4 4 B, A Spooner-to F. I A B Cracker, lot 6, block 16, Hughes & Doniphan’s add,'w. d (it o7 P. Judson and wife to 1. J. Jung- ferman, part selq nel 24-77-42, w. d.. Mary Aun Lacy to John 1. Howe, lot 4, Auditor's subdiv’ of ot 1, block 29, Everett's add, and lot 4, black 9, Me- Mahon, ‘Cooper & Jofferis’ add, 10 Total elght transfers 25,518 Davis selie glass. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following Name and Residence. Robert Martin, Omaha ......... Bernle Rollf, Omaha Lurt . Caushey. Councll Riufts Myra I, Grosvenor, Cauncil Bluffs Clf Lindsay, Muncle, Ind Sadle Richard, Neola, Ta Erank W. Reed. Council Blufts Nellle M. ‘Haworth, Councll Bluffs Soren Sorenson, Council Bluffs 51ia Minnle Worthington, Counell Biufts {arry T. Gaskill, Omaha s oanna T. Gross, Omaha : Clarence J. Skipton, Council Bluffs Addle C. Dolson, Council Bluffs Trait 1. Hamilton, Council Bluffs Birdie G. Brown, Counell Rluffs N. Y. Plumbiog Co., telephoné 250. Gravel roofing. A, H. Read, 541 Broadway. Petitton in George F. Kribbenbrink, a farmer living Farmer' fled a petition in voluntary bankruptey in the United States district court here yes- e e— LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director > Vi, PER CENT OUBLED 1L Laaieil Cebraske and lows. James N. &6 Main St, C Cut Prices on Millinery PENNELL MILLINERY, tion is extended to the public by Manager | thon was file in the viclnity of Atlantic, Cass county, | he retirned to vanished. The deed conveying the fitle Oficer & Pusey bank building ing store from Recetvers Beresheim s Mirphy to th ity Building associ: o e e for “racord ™ yeteriny: e consid lon eing $23,100, The Securit lelllll“"l assoclation was Ine r]v\rnlw‘l" h‘: :.:;,‘;‘“l':‘ k"lnlr‘h‘:‘k R. Hannan, T. G. Turner . uckma r Firat N H09al bk n, all of the First Na- ger Sileot of (he team has arranged remont High school day: October " T ere will be a game with the Harinm 111 school, to be played here. On' Oetnyir E the team will ‘go"to_ Red onk ta wins tre Ll choal there, The'aate for the ame oux Cit; 1) sel ) vot been fixed, 0. 8" #ehool hag not Miss Eliuabeth Thoi for 8, n Frandsco, the platform the fellow had to the ald and adjoln. High school foot for a game with at Fremont Satur following Saturday QI leave Sunday ! u Whenee she will safl fo Tlen Tsin China, Where she will he marrion to John Nolan, formeriy of ‘this ity sy Nolan' went 16 the Philinpines, where e had a elvilian clerfoal position \nder s b Gallagher of the commissary feprima Recently he uccepted o poy with # mining company wt Tien Tsin ( his bride will make their hame. W. W. Langdon. charged with compoun Ing i felony, In failing o proseents o nos againat a saloonkeeper whom he chargeq Mth selling Tiquor to his minar son, waised Sxumination before Justice Bryan( vestor day and wiia bound “over to awalt the o ton of the Brand jury.” He"wan relsased on ba e ¢ agalnst Langdon, | which his wife ) caking In their front. door, was fiemisich, "reakIg Harry E. Ravfield of Topeka, I Miss Rosa Hahn of Chicass aers s yesterday afternoon at (he home and Mrs, C. Distman, 20 Aveme Rev W' Snvder of St Lutheran church, They ing for Chicago,” where the home of the bride engineer on the Rock Ie @ sister of Mrs. W elty. Mr.and Mre. Ray i home in Topek RICHARD 1. LATTA ACQUITTED Hans and ina irried Mr, H, by loft 5 in_ the yen- Wil vislt e &room s an nd the brite Cochran of this 1a will make theiy h Island a L) rter, Subpoenaed an Wit neases for Detenne, FPall to Avpenr. LOGAN, Ia. Sept | Bram.)—Richard J | train robbery, was today acquitted. The fury was out thirty minutes. Danlels re- peated his former confession on the wit- ness stand, implicating Hans. Hans, who a8 subpoenaed as & witness by the defense, iled to appear. G. C. Porter, subpoenaed by the defense, also failed to appear (Special Latta, charged Tele- with Shro Named for Seantor. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Sept ~(Special Telegram.)—The thirty-seventh lowa sen- atorial district democratic convention was in this city today. On the first ballot 1. A Shroup of Wright county was nominated The nomiaation was made unanimous. The district is republican by a large majority. Cummine Will Speak to Veterans, CORNING, Hon. A. B. Cummins will deliver an address At the veterans' reunion In Corning Oc- tober 1. The democratic nomines declined la.. Sept. (Special.) b4l Broadway, Council Bluffs, aa invitation to be present. 2“HE OMAHA DAIL ST FROM | clan of the Board of Control on the subject Edih | | 1nst have | 166! | six platform of ths | where he and ! John's English M IOWA. IPAPER 0N PAUPER RELIEF EPTEMBER 26, 1901, | most of the day at state headquarters and | held an informal reception with all comers, Mr. Phillips will do no speaking. but fine his campaign work to receiving voters individually. Tomorrow he goes to Oska- loosa, thence Burlington and Saturday to Mount Ayr, in all of which places he will repeat his reception policy. He expresses himeelf confident of securing a vote in the state, but does own election or make any majoritios The lfowa State which weets nt the meeting of the lowa sociation in December, will eonsider two principal topics this year: “The Science of o Af. | Studles” and “Examinations: School, Col | lege Entrace and Teachers'.” The full pro btk ik o | gram will soon be tesued. The council eat for Equipping composed of experienced teachers and edu- teers. | cators of the state. Hoth of these subjects have been considered before and commit- tees have been at work on them during the | year. (From a Staft Correspondent.) | DES MOINES, Sept —(Special)—At | Insurance Decislon Intereats Towans, the concluding session of the state confer ence of heads of institutions today a paper was read by Dr. W, R. Patterson, statisti- | con very large predict his statement as t Dr. W. R, Patterson Gives Latest 1d ating for Poer. tucational council time of the annual State Teachers' ne PHILLIPS OPENS HIS STATE CAMPAIGN How Nebraska Law on Contra fecta lown—state Vola The lowa insurance people are greatly in ested In the decision of Judge McPher son declarfug invalid the Nebraska law against compacts. The Towa law is substan- tially like the one in Nebraska the jnsurance men of lowa organized Into an association for the purpose of doing the most effective lobby work ever attempted iIn lowa, to effect the repeal of the and some others. They have been making great efforte interest the leglslators in the subject and belleve they would be able to bring about the desired repeal. The de- clsfon of Judge McPherson likely to change their plans, as they now hetiave |t Wil be safer to let the law stand and ig nore ft than to risk stirring the matter up in the legislatu of the care of the poor in the counties of lowa, embodying a amount of sta tistical information he bad gathered th: past year. He showed that the present system of pauper relicf is both Ineficient and enormously costly and suggested as step in the direction of much needed re form that there be created a commission to | have charge of all the work fn the state or supervision over it, ar 4 superintendent of charity with to direct how the money of the taxpayers should be spent The paper was regarded as one of the most important presented and it is be lieved that as a result the legislature will | ke up the quesiion and probably effect | some reforms of fmportance | Dr. Patterson's paper showed door relief. the poor-house in use tn all counties of Towa except Dick- inson, Emmet, Ida, Osceola, Pottawattami and Winnebago. An exception might be made in regard to Pottawatiamie, where the county puts out the poor by “‘boarding out’ system or contracts with a hospital or Christian assoclation. In the ninety-three countles having alms houses, from which reports were received, there was July 1 a total of 2761 paupers, of which were males and 1,101 females. Of this number 1,352, or 64.8 per cent, were sane and the remainder listed as insane. | Seventy persons were reported by the over cers 10 be Insane and yet never so ad Judged. The state makes it a misdemeanor to retaln such persons in alms houses and | miums on bonds and otherwise, to 11'se the unless it can be shown they are elther | money with which the lowa volunteer regi idiots or feeble minded there are twenty- | ments were equipped for the war. When nine countles that stand convicied of vio- | this is done the legislature will be asked o lation of the laws. In these alms houses | authorize the pressing of the in the there were twenty-five children under 5 United States court of claims. years of uge, twelve between & and 10| mpe oxecutive committee of the state de 8 old and oine others under 16. Of | partnient of agriculture today the defectives there are sixty-three blind, | tne state fair grounds and made plans for twenty-five deaf, 343 feoble minded and | the expenditure of about $25,000 In. per elghty-five eplleptics. All couptles, except | manent ymprovements on the fair Pocahontas and Lyon, report “outdoor re- | my auditing of bills hue ot heen Hef,” but Palo Alto and Franklin expend | \iovel ng yor. but b FORFeesEa less than $500 each. In Polk county the |enough so that the department Is aure of outdoor rellef Is from a store supplied bY | haying about $40,000 in bank after payins contract for everythiog and the executive committee As to the cost has decided that a balance of ahout $15,000 state of the present system of carlng for | " iy % R, §AUAREY SF SO0ty $1R000 the poor Dr, Petterson made & startvg |y put 35:000" fato sanitary. clossts and revelation. The nlnety-two counties re- | ony"ine rest in building walks and paving porting indoor rellet pald out last year & | o™ ireee’ It will be the largest JaL0F §“I“:"‘;”‘“‘A”“I":‘l‘:‘l“:fi‘l";( ”‘R‘r‘:" Wmé | spent on the wtate fair grounds since lght, fuel, clothing or In direct support | S70UNd Was first purchased by the state, in eighty-eigkt coupties last year a total Ruisis to Mur, of $340,238.70. In pipety-five unties the bravery of Detective Geors total cost of reliet was $714,396, or about W. Diehl of Berwick owes t cents for gach inhabitant of the ame near getting his throat several counties. Estimating the cost in |by Noah Battles, a colored cook the other countles of the state the total | Northwestern hotel today Yeager comes up to $746,187.75. This is equal to | passing and happening to see the crowd at 58 per cent of the ghtire amount expended | tracted by the struggle, rushed into the by the State Board of Control on the state | house, and at the point of a revolver made institutions directly for support. The [ Battles release his hold on Dichl and also amount_expended for poor telief exceeds | on « big knife. The trouble started, so it by $49,607.08 the total amount expended by | was reported, from talks between Dichl, the state annually for direct support of | who is a milkman, and Battles over the all the smte institutions under the Board quality of milk left at the hotel this morn- ing. Battles sald it Diehl said of Control. The cost of poor relief that sometimes the “oft color’ the state, some counties It the cans were not perfectly clean. This more proportionately than remark Is sald to have angered Battles, highest per capita expense s in Adams|who had all morning been making trouble county, being 669 cents: the lowest in|at the hotel, being somewhat under the in Pocahontas county, 10.2 cents. Three coun- | flucnce of liquor. As words passed Battlos tles, Adams, Dubuque and Franklin, expend | grew violent, leaped on Diehl and bore him over 60 cents per inhabitant in poor relief;|to the floor. He grabbed a kn'fe from a others, Bremer, Davis, Des Moines, | table and tried to cut Dishl's throat, but Poweshick, Scott and Tama, expend be- | tween 50 and 60 cents; in thirty counties| the expense does not exceed 25 cents per | capita. The reason for this variation Is | not easy to discern. There fs complaint from Adams county that too many able- bodied persons get relief. Plymouth county is alded 10 securing its low por capita of expense of 15.0 cents by publishing regu- larly the names of those alded and (he amounts given. Dr. Patterson added: I must be patent to all that any system re- Quiring a per capita tax of 33.4 cents, and that dleburses almost $750,000 per year in a time of ocxceptional prosperity, and arouses comment, not to efficlency, but as to Inefclency, is not in all points per- fect.” vast I power ever Prepures Case for the State, Former Senate othrop of Stoux City began work the office of auditor | of state 1o secure the information on which to base the claim of the state of lowa against the general goverument for a large sum of alleged to be due the state on of the expense of floating bonds to secure money for equippiug soldiers at the begluning of the rebellion. There is a de cided difference of opinfon between the at- torney general and Captain Lothrop as the amount which should be claimed. Loth rop Lag piaced the sum at nearly $400,000 Attorney General Mullan believes the state cannot legitimately claim more than 0.000. Lothrop will make a thorougi | searcn of the records of the state and find | out exactly how much it cost the state of lowa In luterest on borrowed money, pre that “'in today system, s 10n count ac claim went over o to the taxpayers of the sum the r. To the Yeager N lite. He his was was sour. is not uniform in | milk tasted spending much others. The Battles sawed the knife back forth cutting the lips and one cheek. Yeager interfered and saved the life of Dichl WANT RAILROADS TO PAY TAX Webs Demnnd and Republicans | er County Con vention Property Ansessed val DODGE CITY, la., Sept. 25.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The republicans of Webster county | held a large and enthusiastic county con- vention here this afternoon. Hon i | Meservey, candidate for representative, heads the ticket. Other nominecs are: For treasurer, J. A. Lindquist; for sheriff, Henry Olsen; for superintendent, A. L Brown: for surveyor, Charles Reynolds; for corcner, Dr. A, H. MecCreight The only contest in the convention was over the nomination foy sheriff, for which there were six candidates in the field This resolution was passed by vention: ythian Memorial Exercises. Grand Chancellor Porterfield of the | Knights of Pythiag has issued an ortler to all the lodges In lowa in regard to the death of President McKinley, and has re- quested that memorial services be held by the lodges. President MeKinley was | member of the order in Canton, 0. Ar- rangements have already been completed for | Pythlan memorial services in sunday afternoon, to be addressed by prom- inent members. the con- Resolved, That the republicans of Web. ster county ara a unit In demanding (nat Yes Mofne 3 Des Motnes | {07 folirond properties of this state. shall pay their full, just equitable propor- tlon of the taxes. ‘andidate Phillips at Work, Hon. Thomas J. Phillips of Ottumwa, democratic candidate for governor of lowa spent the day in Des Moine Fatal Exp THERVII el ‘The soda founiain used in He remained | Doane's drug store Ha_y’s Hair-Health TEST ITS WONDERFUL HAIR RESTORATIVE FOWERS To prove what this great Huir Beautifier will do for you, every reader of this paper who h not tried it and Is troublcd with dandruif or with the appegrance of jrray or faded hair or bald spo may have by mail & sa:ripie bottle ABSOLUTELY FREE. (Sce frac batile siice. IT WILL KEEP YOU HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH EVERY BOTTLE LOCKING YOUNG, WARRANTED HH. . has been a blessing to thous. 0 restore gray, white or faded hair ands who lave becoms gray o y e, Iacts o the Hay's Halr-Health is healihiul b r giving them the required no food, restoring youthiul co! wriant hick hair on bald heads, he!].tl)lnnu)‘ur.r:h.d d hair. Ren “Mct a Gray Halr Lott,” | and prevents dandruff aad stops fa ing and breaking of the hair. it Is not a Hay’s Halr-Health is 1 dainty dress. | dye,andpositivelywilinotdiscolorthe iz and & necessary adjunct to every scalp, hands or cloth ' toulet, and unlike other preparatio cannot be dztected Ly your best friend. sxerte dhee 1l action on the roots of | hair, causing the hair to regain its Prevents hair falling after sea bath. e hair i« the ha i tion. 0Ons Bottle Does it Free Soap Offer At Leading Druggists, | Good for 250 Gake HARFINA SOAP. ~-I.Vp.\nmpuw»n, Haih any of the following druggists and they w air-Health and 4 25 of Hurfina Medicated $oap, ihe Les: soay s everywhere at t! either with or withou —(Special.) onnection with exploded yesterday k lair | brown ing or much perspi LARGE 50¢. BOTTLES s coupon in five days, take it | v Hair, Redcemed by Ieading drug. Newark, N § 225 Lalayetie St et, bath for FIfty cents | reguiar price. shops only, or by the Philo Hay Specialties Co. by express. tirenaid. in niain sealed package. oo receipt of 6o cens Any p ( Hay's T QURRANTEE Ao i i iy th anywhere in the U, 5. w *1e0e benefited, may have Ris money back hy writing the Priito Ha Ties Co., 231 Lafayetie St, Newark, N Refuse substitutes. " " Insist om having Hay's Haiv-? ek i Name...... Address...... tealth OMAHA-SHERMAN & MeCONNE 16th and Dodge. SCHAFER'S DRIUG STORE, c NCIL BLA FFS$~MORGAN, 142 Broadway,; DeHAVEN, 332 Central Broadwey, way Recently | Taw | grounds. | the | | the | using Hay's Hair-Heal Following Druggists supply Hay's Halr-Health and Harfina Soap in their shops only : <3 | | Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yoa Eat The only practical method ot curing indigestion is to use a | combination of all the natural digeatants, such as are united in | exact roportions in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way it is pmmfa 10 digest all classes of food, so that the body can be [l [ K you are suffering from ind Kodol Dyspepsia Cur lied with the variety of nourishment pecessary to health, Igestion we suggest the use of which completely digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food yon want, while it cures all stomach troubles, even after it can’t hel everything else has failed. but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Ohicago. The 81 bottie coutains 24 times the bic. sise ?noihvnrhe household remedy for coughs, col throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE —— - Killing and the 10-year-old perhapa fatally afternoon, of Peter Benson | Badie Rose son | HEAVY | Storm Strikes Bottinean, ¥ to Unthreshed ding Grent Graln Sept. 25 fell here today Four inches of three days felds Less Over two and it s rain have Much grain weather one-third | BOTTINEAU inches snow st falling fallen in the last will rot in the chang once the grain is threshed N. D unless the at than e to Hushands, n oyer of Howard | Croas v Get SI0UX FALL | ==Mis¢ Helen through the city enroute whare the goes 1o mArry now serving in the islands. clseo will Joined Hauser, davghter of erdeen. T two girls wiil tr to the Philippines. Miss Hauser Is making the trip to marry J. H. Kipp, in surance commissioner of Dakota un der Governor Andrew £ but now In the employ of the government at Manila | There will he a double wedding when the | girls arrive in Manila Harne was a mem ber of the First regiment, South Dakota volunteera. On (he return of (he regiment he remained in the Philippines and en 1 Hsted in the Thirty-sixth United States In fantry. Kipp was a member of Griksby's Rough Riders. When he was mustered out of the service he left for the Philippines, where he secured a position in the govern- | ment_service pasee Sept (8pe ort 1 Horne n Fran Fannte of Ab Sergeant At by Miss Hauser Fhe be Judge ! also outh Clarn Bell Mine H DEADWOOD, S. D, (8p Frank Herber:, owner of the Clara mine near Oreville, was exhibiting a gold | brick in Deadwood Tuesday which he had taken from his two-etamp Tremain mill at the mine The brick was worth $800 and he had made the cleanup for a run of ten Clara Bell mine has two shoots ot ore which are claimed to be the richest ever encountered in the Black Hills. The assay value runs as high as $0 gold. Tt s tirely free-milling and it ‘l* the iutention of the owner to put in a Process to treat the tailings. s Bz Output. 1al.) Rell not e Pri LARAMI Union Pacific | received here | fitted up as a ve Conviets, ept (Special.) baggage car No. 1126 has b from Cheyenne and will prison car to transfer con victs frem the old penitentiary here to the new one at Rawlins. Iron bars will cover the windews and doore and a room, enclosed { by fron bars, will be built in one corner of the car for the use of the guards. The prisoners will not be moved for several daye be Bullding Grade on New R LARAMIE, Wyo,, (Special.)— Work on the grade of the Laramle. Hahns | Penk & Pacific railroad is progressing rap | fdly. The grade is completed six mile [ from the city. This is the bardest stretch { that will e encountered for ome time. | The next fiftcen miles of road can be built with little diffculty In two or three weeks the lue will be ready for raila for twenty miles. house 1 AKE, 8. D, ven Down, CLEAR Sept. 25.—A storm the blade ran into the man's meuth and | which almost attained the proportions of a | | tornado, passed through | tion of ‘this ccunty last damage. A schoolhouse numerous dwellings wnd farm bulldings | were twisted {rom their foundaticns and | &reat numbers of grain stacks were seat ed and destroyed. Over two iuches of n fell, the western por- night, doing great was blown down. Frost Kills Range Grass, RAPID CITY, 8. D, Sopt. 2.~ (Special.)— There have been several heavy frosts on the ranges and the green buffalo grass has begun to curl up. In some localities water was frozen. This means that nutriment in I'the grass will be greatly impaired, because it was not cured be the frost Given n Soldiers' Burial. PIERRE, §. D., Sept (Special Tele- gram.)—Harry Grant, who died at the hos pital in this city, was glven a solider's funeral by Troop B today. He was a mem ber of Grigsty's Rough Riders and prior to that a soldier in the regular army o ELK POINT Jay, city tre committed | suicide by Jay has been {11 and despondent for some months. Treasu Riwin G swallowir Put yo healthy cons Prickly Ash tem regulator. FREE Hay's Hair-Health the great hair stimulant, is so remark ably satisfactory that an arrangement has heen made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it may have A Bottle FREE by mail ; also a book that tells how to have beautiful hair and complexion, and contains testimonials of many of thousands who have regained beauty and vouthful appearanice by h i Harfine ut this special offer and h your stomach, liver and blood in ition and you can defy disease. Bitters is a successful sys- Soap. (‘ut enclose it w Name.... and Address. o Phiio Hay, 250 Lafa Newark, N.J., with five ¢ or cash 0 piy postage, and we wil send you, prepaid, a free sample b of Hay's Hair-Health, Druggl not supply Heir-Heaith free, is what you necd f te Street s (stamps regular so cent a dn stores, and get a 25 (o3 e of Harfina Soap FREE as per ofic;. 16th a BROW 1 Chicago injuring | SNOW IN NORTH DAKOTA | of to the Philippines, | vel togetacr | 0 per ton, | | relleves and cures all disoy 15, croup, bronchitis, grippe, Cough Cure. 1t cures quwm?: iTHENS | SYSTEM | BODY | BRAIN and NERVES. ! | MARIANI: MARIANT Wive preparation b ' 10 many vol (e Peome | Gives Appatite, | Produces Refreshing Sleep, | A Safeguard Against Mental | Dis:ases. for overwarked men, sickly children this health and smulating tonie b DOSE A nall - win times a dny bsttutes, ever recelved from ombe W Mariand Fy testimonta the world elleate women, gorating no' equal glass tull rugRIsts, throe Reruag { to Many Places Ohio and Indiana ept. 30 and Oct. 7 Home-Seekers Excursions. On sale 1st and $d Tuesday of cach Month. rourist Katex on sale DAILY to all sums mer resorts, allowing stop-overs at Detroity alu F@ls, BUdlo and other poilis, | For rates, lake trips, Pan-Amerlcun des | scriptive matier and ‘wliinformation_ cuil | at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 115 FARNAM STREET, (Paxton Hotel liock) or wrile HARRY ', MOORES, G, A, PL D, For years this remedy has been the dard nerve restorative, Thousands of happy men owe their newly found streng(h to its use. Sexine Pills replace extanstion with the brain becomes clear; the nerves steady and gloomy forebodings are banished and perfect vitality is ful. Iy restored 1f you are suffer box; you'll be ence to take the full cou then if you are not entirely cured, we will refund y This satis- factory offer is one of the factors of our 8100 pe teet in p iess and and vigor; w streng 1e as above, try & ced Dy its effect of six boxes— ur m 6 hoxes (with guaran. 1oney back ), 85 00, mailed wkages, Book free. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Fuller Paint & | Drug Co, Omaha; Dillon's Drug store, | South Omaha, and Davis Drug Co., Council | Blufts, la ~ ORE MIRUTE ough Cure Cures Quickly It has long been a household favorite for Couglis, Colds, Broncehitis, Pueu- moria, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all other ‘I'irvat and Luny Troubles | It is preseribeo as a specitic fur Grippa Mothers endorse it as an infailible remedy for Croup. Children like It. Preparod by E, O, NicWitt ¥ o, Chioage Registered A. Mayer Co. 220 BEE BUILDING OMAKA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder rders of the f Gue to excessive perspiration. ™ Price 50 Cents. Bold by druggists and glove dealers o where. Sent by mall for be additional cover postage CURE YOURSELF ¥ U for unpatural in 1 ta b dey [ . Ty puloas, and not aakrie ROVE 0" [olonous. Nold by Draggtsie, i Deputy State Veterin Food Inepector. H. L. RAMACCINTTI, D, V. S, CITY VETERINARIAN T Main; WHELEY, 416 Broad- ©OfMce and Infirmary, 2%th and Masoa Bf delsabons wi, -