Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 4

o © BT NEWS O F INTEREST FROM THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs Btockert solls carpets and rugs. Leftert, syasigh* specialist, 238 Broadway Mrs. T. A. Barker {& home from a visit with friends in Chicago. Plcture frames made to order. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. Take home & brick of Mets r's lce cream._ Vanilla, 25c; Neopolitan. The Royal Highlanders will meet topight for the seml-annual election of officers. Mrs. M. R. Slyter and son Alfred will leave today for a visit with relatives at Alliance, Neb, Miss Lulu Loomis of LaCrosse, Wia., is the ‘guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. F. 8ipp of Oakland avenue. Mrs. M. J. Hoagland and daughter Jessle re in the city from Chicago, to attend the ranclml{.mg‘mul wedding. Guy E. Moyes and Grace Waltermire, both of this city, wers married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Henry Delong The Misses Crounse of Calhoun, Neb, who came to attend the Scott-Dodge wed- ding, are the guests of Miss Grace Beebe Harry Van Brunt is home from the mili- tary academy at Culver, Ind., to spend the mmer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Van Brunt were asked yesterday to look and detain @ boy named Louls Besby, who had run away from the Insti- tute for Feeble Minded Chiidren at Glen- wood Remember an fronclad ten-year guarantee goes with every New Home machine pur- d from us. Easy payments. G. A. & Co. . Robert Halpin, charged with attempted ‘assault on Mrs. Bmma Willett, had a par- hearing in police court yesterday, the being continued for further evidence to this morning Mra, Sarah Shields, an old-time resident of Council Bluffs, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs A A Wright, in South Omaha, She was 77 years old and came to Councll Bluffs in 189 Three daughters and two sons survive her. Dr, Lacey was called Sunday evening to the farm of John Walsh, six miles east of the city, where a 10-year-old girl had been bitten on the hand by a rattiesnake. The child was playing in the grass with several small companions when bitten. The snake was found and killed. It proved to be a young one, not more than a foot in length, and with only one rattler. Mayor Morgan secured yesterday a hand- gome cane, made from compressed paper ?y John F. Burwell, an inmate of the Colo- ado state penitentiary at Canon City, who ntimates in an accompanying letter that the mayor may send him whatever he thinks the cane worth. Burwell states he is & druggist and is shortly to secure a parole, and needs the money to suitably outfit himself on leaving the prison Davis sells glw Puck’s Domestic Shows. Inssmuch as many of the patrons of Gentry Bros.' famous trained animal shows are prevented from attending the after- noon performances owing to business en- gagements, and as everybody enjoys the parade, which is the handsomest the Gentry Bros. havo ever presented, these euler- prising showmen have made eeveral ad- ditions to their wonderful display this season and the show is decidedly bigger and better than ever. Gentry Bros. will exhiblt their gigantic collection of edu- cated animals in Council Blufts for two performances on June 11. The show grounds are located at Twentieth and Broadway 4 the parade will start from the grounds at about 11 a. m. Gentry Bro Aerte. Wadsworth Home from Gri 8. B. ‘Wadsworth from the meeting of the grand nerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Minne- apolis. He brought with him his appoint- ment as deputy for Iowa. Mr. Wadsworth had yesterday as his guests, H. W. T. Von Rheiln and C. Brayshear of Vancouver, B. C., who were delegates to the grand aerle and are now on thelr way home. On Wednesday Del Cary Smith, who was re- slected grand worthy president, will be the guest of Mr. Wadsworth and the local lodge of Eagles. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. d. . llin and wife to Ellas Potter, and 9, block 11, Rallroad add, C, Tots \he. da 3. B, Biaks to Frederick Niemann, ‘ot w. k 30, Avoca, w. d... 41 % Spurlock and _ husband 1o Spurlocic, lot 14, block 1I, Ben- tter to Biisa Waiker, iots § and 9, block 11, Raflroad 'dd'v's"c'd' 8,_B. Norcutt and (e 1o Wo L. rn 3, Aud Avoca, w. d % 1-74-38, w. d 700 tor's i\ . Nells. P. Johnson and wife to Marius hristiansen, sel nwi, and s 3 acres nely nwis 61743, W, ...l H, *. Plumer and wife to Oscar Philip Plumer, that part el sel 82- T4-42 o of creek, w. d.. A Preston (o Parthenia . Rue, 2 In selg seit 614 Ea o & and husband to Thompson, s% Total, eventeen transfer; Marriage Lice: Licenses to wed were lssued y the followin, Name and Residence. rge F. Kane, Omaha Mary Arlington, Omaha m Addison, Minden, Ia nnie Yocum, State Center. Ia gr: E. Moyes, Councll Bluffs ce Waltermire, Council Bluffs.. returned yesterday 1,800 2,000 AFTER LIBRARY- BUILDING Board of Trustees Will Make Another Effort to Levy Tax to Purctase Bite, HOPE TO INDUCE CARNEGIE TO ASSIST Owner of Ballding in Which Library is Now Located Notified to Com- ply with Law Regarding Fire Escapes. The Board of Trustees of the public library, at its meeting afternoon, ected cn two lmportant matters. It de- | cided to renew the effort to create a sink- ing fand for the purchase of a site for & permanent home for the library and in- | structed the secretary to notify Nathan | Merriam, owner of the bullding in which | the library is at present located, to comply with the state law requiring that all three story bulldings be equipped with fire es- capes. One year ago the ltbrary board attempted | to levy a 2-mill tax for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the purchase of a site for a library bullding, but the city council refused to certify to the levy | and the matter was permitted to drop, sl- | though several members of the library | board were of the opinfon that the city council exceeded it authority. Since then | the law governing the power of library | | boards has been amended so as to ma- | terially increase it. Library boards mow not only have the right to levy not ex- ceeding 3 mills for library bullding pur- poses, but have the right and authority to condemn property for sites for public M- brary bulldings when necessary or deemed advisable. E. A. Troutman, W. 8. Baird and T. E. Casady were appointed a committee ta take this matter in hand and to provide ways | and means for securing a site for a library | building. The trustees have hopes that in the event of belng able to secure a site they will be able to induce Mr. Carnegle to provide the funds with which to erect the bullding. This resolution regarding fire escapes was unanimously adopted: Resolved, In compliance with the inten. tion of the act of the last general assembly of Iowa, which will take eftect July 4, 19 that Nathan Merriam be notified by the | | gecretary of the board of sald statute and he be requested to comply with the same. The report of the librarian for May gave these figures; number of visitors, 4,627; number of registered booktakers, 2,738; number of books taken 3,651; amount ex- pended for “rented’’ books, $264.43; amount received from rentals, $2556.08; number of books in circulating library on Jume 1, 18,528, The report of the finance committee showed a balance in the treasury on Jume 1, of $2,623.49. A The committee recommended a long llst of new books to be purchased, and with one or two exceptions the board decided to secure them. N. Y, Plumbing Co., telephone 350. Davis sells paint. " INSANE OVER THE KIDNAPING Council Bluffs Woman Imagines Per- lors of Cudahy Orime Are After Her. Mrs. Kate Feeley, who became mentally deranged a year ago over the Cudahy kid- naping case, was taken to the insane aslyum at Clarinda yesterday, the commissioners having declded she was insane. She was brought here from Troy, N. Y., by Deputy Sherift Askin of that city. Mrs. Feeley formerly resided onm a farm in this county and the board decided yes- terday that her legal residence was still in Squire, 101 Pearl street: Pottawattamie county, although it is more F, J. Day and wife to Joseph F. than a year since her husband lived here. . Boss, lots lang B block: S 15| Shortly atter the Cudahy kidnaping case “\Egchange Stats Bank of Wainut (o Mrs. Feeley became selzed with the hallu- S G Bdrlndley. lot 11, block 1, | cinatlon that she had witnessed the perpe- Tloa Tracy and wife to Abram La trators of the crime divide the $25,000 patd c?::v\;{.uln -dld e‘."l.al. block 5, Myn- 20 by Mr. Cudahy for the return of his son and . e o v that In consequence they were following her T . Yooy v Blissbe 2h with the intention of murdering her. She Crescent (:n", Ty 1| was placed in Bt. Bernard's hospital and BN g e Jo haties on March 26, 1901, was sent to Clarinda block acedonl At that time her husband, Mike Feeley, who owns a large farm in this county, was working and living in Omaha. In December 2 | Mrs. Feeley was pdroled in charge of her husband and on April 8 was granted a dis- charge. Recently the old delusfon regarding the kidnaping case again took hold of her and her husband decided to send her to rela- tives in Maine. She had a violent spell in Chicago enroute east and called upon the train crew to protect her from the kid- napers. At Troy she became so violent that she had to be taken from the tralm, and the ipsanity commissioners there or- dered ber taken back to Council Bluffs. Mre, Feeley is 47 years of age and ears to be perfectly sane on all matters ex- cept the Cudaby ca: 501 Use any aosp so s Puck's soap. 500 Al o sod ) i soo| Fuck's Domestic soap b best for laundry. 1o idf'g_- & » Test Right to Femce Street. ——— | The right of the motor company to main- tain its fence across -the public highway at Manawa so as to exclude the public from access to the lake front except through its enclosed grounds will pe tried before Judge Scott in the superior court. Thurs. day. The attorneys for Chrisman & Rob- ards, an eastern firm owning some 120 acres et land at Manawa, falling to reach any agreement with the motor company, yester- day applied to Judge Scott to fix an early date for hearing the petition for an in- For 195 years the SUITS CLEANED- Special attent! ) heniile | terday afternoon, in all of which Andover ""‘s‘...m..m Also cheni Gt el e, el e LEWIS CUTLER ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR— (Bucoessor te W, C. Estep) 98 FPEARL STRERY. 'Fhone o1, {Junction to restrain the motor company {from fencing up Third street and Portland avenue which was flled a few weeks ago. Third street is the thoroughfare on which the motor company had its tracks last summer but which this season has been fenced in as part of the lake resort. This road ran direct from the city to the lake met with two mishaps during the race. It first had its Jid halllards carried away and while making the last leg its bobstay broke. Viterse was again repaired and at 4:30 the boats started on their second race Again Andover crossed the line ahbead of Viterse, winning by 6 minutes and 40 sec- onds. The third race proved the closest of the series, but Andover again proved the win- ner, crossing the line ahead of Viterse by 3 minutes 21 seconds. Mr. VanBrunt and party Joseph last evenin ALL BUT ONE COMPANY IS OUT left for St. nell Blaffs Independent Has Only Telephone Frane! Pending. While none of the persons interested would make any definite statement, devel- opments yesterday indicated that the Coun- cil Bluffs Independent Telephone company had the fleld clear in its fight for a fran- chise. The general understanding is that the ordinance submitted by Vie Stevens of Dubuque on behalf of the Interstate Telephone company will be lald on the shelf and that Mr. Stevens has been taken into the fold of the local company. At a specially called meeting of the com- mittee of the whole of the city council last night it w significant that onl: the ordinance of the local company w brought up for discussion and it appeared to be generally understood that the com- mittee would bave nothing further to do with the one introduced by the Interstate company. Several important sectlons which were in the Interstate company's ordinance and not in the local company's were added to and incorporated in the latter's ordinance. The terms of the franchise was placed at twenty-five years and the company will be required to begin the installation of its system within six months from the pas- sage of the ordinance and complete it within two years. If the company is hin- dered In its work by Injunction proceed- ings the city council may extend the time for completion if it so thinks fit. The ordinance provides that the com- pany shall furnish the city with free telephones for the use of the city build- ings and furnish the schools with eight 'phones at half regular rates. This latter provision was inserted on motion of Alder- man Huber, supported by Alderman Cas- per. Alderman Lougee stated he was In favor of the schools taking care of them- selves. Under the ordinance the company will have to pay the city annually 3 per cent of its gross earnings. The rates to be charged by the com- pany are the same as in the orfginal ordi- nance and are as follows: Rates for bus- iness houses, one party, special line, $36 per year; two partles on same line, $24; three parties on same line, $20; four par- ties on same line, $18. Rates for resi- dences, one party, speclal lime, $2{ per year; two parties on same line, $18; three parties on same line, $14; four partles on same line, $13. Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic’s soap. Charles E. Tucker Dies, Charles E. Tucker dled yesterday morn- Ing at the Woma Christian Assoclation hospital, where he had been a patient for two months and had undergone two opera- tions for an abscess on the brain. He was 50 years of age and for fifteen years hal been chief inspector for the Western Rall- way Weighing and Inspection bureau at this point. He i survived by his wife, one daughter and one son. He was a member of the local lodges of Odd Fellows, Masons, Woodmen of the World, Modern Woodm: of America, American Yeoman, Order of Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Towa grand lodge of Odd Fellows. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family residence, 1130 Fourth avenue, and will be under the aus- plces of Council Bluffs lodge No. 49, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ¥ School Election. These officers were elected Sunday at the annual convention of the Pottawattamle County Sunday School association held at Neol President, A. M. Hutchinson, Council Bluffs; vice president, N. B. Cris- man, Neola; secretary and treasurer, F. L. Evans, Councll Bluffs; home department secretary, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Council Bluffs; normal secretary, Mrs. E. Bhepard, Council Bluffs; executive council, Alexander Tipton, H. W. Hazelton, Rev. W, B. Crewdson, Rev. Harvey Hostetler, Rev. Henry DeLong, Council Bluffs; Rev. Bjorkman, Underwood; delegate to te convention, F. L. Evans. IOWA UNIVERSITY CLASS DAY s On: for Circus Proves Greatest Attractl Commencement. ot th of IOWA CITY, Ia., June 9.—(Special)— The class of 1902 was the center of a traction at the University of Iowa today with its class exercl and its grand eir- The senior exercises began at 11 o'clock with a parade of the senlor circus. Many wild animals and museum freaks red in the parade, the elephant manip- ulated by fiv: nior boys concealed within the framework of Jumbo, evoking the loud- est applause. Senior girls rode milkwhite steeds, others posed colonlal maidens on floats. Six clowns were provided, who, with theilr local bits directed at persons along the line of march, became a great succese. The class day exercises were held on the campus at 1 o'clock. The oration at the planting of the vy was delivered by C. O. Glese of M: Pleasant. Miss Florence Beerley of Burlington, gave the class his- tory and Miss Myrtle Barber of Emmets- burg, gave the class poem. R. I. Cleanman of lowa City, in behalf of the class, pre- nted to the university the class memorial, & trophy case for the athletic room. Presi- dent G. E. MacLean accepted the me- worial in behalf of the university. M. V. Boddy of Spencer, delivered the farewell address for the clas Prof. G. T. W. Pat~ rick responded in bebalf of the faculty. The university battalion, commanded by Major W. O. Coast, was reviewed by Gov- ernor Cummins this afternoon and the com- missions given the officers of the battalion. frout apd several buildings, Including the Country club house and Colonel Beck's saloon, frouted on it: Portiand avenue ran east and west aud directly om the morth side of Shady grove. This street with the grove has this year been fenced in by the motor company as Part of its grounds. Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son. Andover Keeps the Cu, The Lake Manawa challenge cup will re- main at home and W. T. VanBrunt will turn to St. Joseph and his yacht Viterse to Lake Contrary, without the much coveted prize. Three races were successfully sailed yes- wed its superiority over Viterse, A start for the first race was made shortly before noom, but Viterse met with 4 mishap, breaking its bowsprit, aud the race had to be declared off. Repairs were made and at 1 o’clock the Loats were again called out. Andover crossed the line § wiautes 30 soconds abead of Vilerse, which Following the presentation of the com- missions, Adjutant Merritt Brackett read the appointments for next year. Missourf Valley to Celebrate. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., June 9.—(Spe- clal.)—For the first time in several years Missouri Valley Is to celebrate the Fourth of July. A committee of prominent busi- ness men have charge of the entire affair and over 3500 has been ralsed to defray the expenses. The celebration will ba beld at the fair grounds, which are con- sidered the finest in Iowa. All of Harri- son county will be here and this city will entertain the visitors in grand style. Leoks Shady for Detective. WEBSTER CITY, la., June 9.—(Special.) ~Because of bis apparent conuection with 4 daring pickpocket rebbery which occurred In this city S8aturday night one of the Illi- Bols Central's special detectives, McComs- ky, will likel7 lose bis job aud may also find himeelf butangled in the meshes of the law. . & MAD DOG SCARE OVERDRAWN Only One Death and No Other Oases Have Developed Upto the Present. PLANS READY FOR NEW SCHOOL FOR DEAF Two Men Who Recently Shot at Each Other Held to District Court on Charge of Assault with Intent to Commit Marder, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 9.—(Special.)—The mayor and city physician at Ellsworth, Hamilton county, are out investigating statements regarding the mad dog scare which is alleged to have taken place there and tall the true story of the same. They declare that there is no panic a Ellsworth, the dogs have unot all been killed and there have not been a large number of cases of hydrophobia following the Incident. One person was afflicted and died. This was John Olson. He was bitten on the nose by @ hound which belonged to George Pear- son. The hound had been engaged in a big job of rat killing and was bitten by a number of these animals. After it bit Olsen it was immediately killed, as it had de- veloped some alarming symptoms before. Olsen did not show slgns of iliness umtil tearly a month after the bite and he was taken to Chicago for treatment, but quickly died. A small dog which was bitten by the hound bit several persons, and six of these, becoming alarmed for fear they would have hydrophobia, have gone to Chi- cago for treatment, but in none of them have any slarming symptoms developed. Several reports have come from elsewhere in the state in regard to rabies among ani- mals, but nothing at all serious except in Greene county, where several head of cat. tle bad to be killed. Plumbers Strike Ended. The union plumbers of Des Molines, who bhave been on a strike for some time for better wages, went back to work today on & compromise with the employers. They will get $3.25 a day for a time and later get $3.50 a day for eight hours of work. They demanded an immediate increase to $3.60 a day. The machinists are at work again in all but two shops. Government detectives have been follow- ing two men the last week suspected of passing counterfeit coin in Des Moines, of which there has been a considerable amount put in circulation. They have not secured sufficient evidence to make an ar- rest, but it is certain that counterfeit money is being put into circulation here. Deat School Plans. The plans have been completed and the specifications prepared for the letting of bids for the improvements that are to be made at Councll Bluffs at the School for Deaf and Dumb. In order to come within the limits of the $26,000 appropriation the executive council is willing to make an or- der to temporarily repair ‘the fire damage at the inetitution. The Board of Control has had plans drawn to utilize a portion of the standing walls. The plans will call for a two-story frame school bullding, 50x 120 feet: a two-story dining room, restoring the chapel wing, 61x71 feet; one-story frame storage shed, 30x70 feet; two-story brick toilet, annex to present ' industrial bullding; repalrs and work on temporary work shop and the conversion of the old storehouse into superintendent’s quarters. The bids will be reeived up to noon June 19 at the office of Superintendent Rothart and opened that afternoon. Towa ay Scheol Workers. B. F. Mitchell of this city, general sec- retary of the Iowa State Sunday School assoclation, went to Sloux City today to attend the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the association, which begins tomorrow. A number of Sunday school workers in cen- tral Iowa also went to the meeting. The program includes song work under the lead- ership of Prof. E. O. Excell, addresses by W. C. Pearce, Chicago, and Rev. Stephen Phelps, Omaha. A number of the best Sunday school men of the state will be on hand. Newspaper Deal Closed. F. W. Kellogg of Omaha and L. V. Ash- baugh of St. Paul arrived in the city this morning and closed the deal for the pur- chase of a considerable interest in the Evening News for themselves and for B. D. Butler and E. W. Scripps. The News announces, however, that the present own- ers of the paper all retain stock and will continue in full charge of the paper, J. J. Hamiiton, one of the founders of the paper being general manager, Mrs. Ella Durley news editor and E. A. Nye editor- 1al writer. Both Men Held to Grand Jury. A peculiar case developed here today, when a justice of the peace held Dr. Wal ton to the grand jury to answed to the charge of assault with intent to commit murder of Jesse Hammond. Last week the same justice held Hammond on the same charge as agalust Walston. Both men engaged in shooting at each other in the presence of Hammond's divorced wite and nelther was injured in the least by ths bullets. The justice could not decide which one was the aggressor and has held both of them to the grand jury. New Corporations. The Story County Savings bank was re- incorporated for twenty years with $45,000 capital, the incorporation having expired. The Langden Mutual Co-Operative Creamery assoclation of Clay county was in- corporated; H. R. Beck, president; C. W. Chamberlain, secretary 8. H. Kingery of Unlon county has been appointed by Governor Cummins assistant state veterinarian. Killed in a Fight Over a Woman. George Glenn was almost instantly killed by Samuel Rowen in a drunken fight in » disreputable house in Des Moines tonight. The two men and another had been drink- ing and quarrelled over & woman. Rowan got hold of Glenn's pocketknife and stabbed the latter in the heart, killing him. Glenn was & harness maker and Rowen works in a brick yard. All partles to the afair were placed 1n jail. m s Having & B CRESTON, Ia., June 9.—(Special)— Creston has never experienced a boom, but the steady, gradual growth of the past few years seems to have culminated this year in -the greatest bullding epidemic of its history. The contract for the new $100,- 000 government building bas been signed and work on it will commence at once. Ths Masonic temple and opers house, costing about 375,000, will be completed before fall. Work is being rapidly pushed on the electric street rallway and Creston-Winter- set interurban electric line. Two new additions to the city have been lald out d platted. Work has almost been com- pleted on the fair grounds. One brick busi- ness block has been completed and sev- eral more are under contract to be crected, the owners are figuring on the cost of replacing frame with brick structures. Much money is being spent on the two pub- e parks of the city, The Burlington rail- road will make extensive repairs and es. largements 10 ita yound house to accom- JUNE 10, 1902. modate the larger engines now being used by the road; it will also bulld mew coal chutes and make very great changes in the yards, and about thirty new residences are being erected in different portions ot the city, ranging in price from $600 to $8,000 each. Besides the bullding ther never was so much painting, improvements, additions or repairs to houses already bullt as is being done this year, the carpenters and painters not being able to secure enough men to finish all their contracts Altogether it & a conservative estimate to say that over $500,000 will be expended in bullding, improvement and repairs in Creston this summer, and laborers of all kinds are very scarce and hard to get. FIGHT ENDS IN A KILLING “Sandy” Anderson, an Old Rag Plcker, Shoots and Instantly Kills Andrew Lovgren. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 9.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—in a desperate fight in a hovel on the Missouri river bank this afternoon, Calvin R. Anderson, generally known as “Sandy'" Anderson, shot and killed Andrew Lovegren. The shooting occurred in Ander- son's hut, Anderson had been fighting with an old man in the neighborhood and Love- gren Interfered. Lovegren followed Ander- £0n {nto his house and continued the fight. Anderson got hold of a revolver and shot Lovegren through the heart. Anderson is an old soldler, having served in the Eighth lowa Infantry regiment in the civil war. He has been a ragpicker here for eighteen years and is known to almost every one in the city. Lovegren was a young man who worked in the Omaha railroad shops. HUNTER KILLS HIGHWAYMEN He is Attacked by Two Unknown Men and Shoots Both of Them. DES MOINES, la., June 9.—Tt is reported from Talmage, la., forty miles southwest of this city, that two unidentified men, al- leged to be highwaymen, were shot and in- stantly killed by Claude Bristow of Cawker City, Kan. Bristow was hunting. He alleges the men sprang upom him from behind a clump of bushes, attacking him with clubs. He drew a revolver, shooting one man through the head and the other through the lungs. He says both were armed. He exhibits a wound on the back of his head sald to have been caused by the highwaymen. Day for Music at Grinnell. GRINNELL, Ia., —June 9.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The sccond day of commencement at Towa college was given over to the an- nual musical festival. Two concerts wero given, an afternoon concert by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, assisted by well known sololsts. In the evening the Grinnell Oratorfo soclety, assisted by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, rendered ** Hiawatha.’ The Hill prize contest for excellence In extemporaneous address and sight singing took place this forenoon. In singing Miss Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Some people wonder why pepsin belp their Xspcpsia. they can’t is capable of completely dij, itis the onl mahnd for it has become eno Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Oo,, Ol reparations don't ; They probably suffer because ligest foods that pepsin does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods. while different substances are required to di variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains st the 1the digestants, and gesting every kind of food. That is why it digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures indigestion, even after everythin preparation o{ else has failed. As the kind known, the de- rmous. Its use affords in- stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble. it can’t hel&put do you good The §1. bottle coutalns 23 times the Soc. sise, pills known as DeWitt' EVAR SR Crarsy When you saffer from biliousness or constipatio Little EAILV! , use the famous little liver ER They never gripe. 51 are vii Marie Bausyect won first and Mary Flor- ence Anger second. In address Ed F. Dennison won first place, Cynthia D. Meyer, second, and L. S. Harris third. Tracing a Runaway Boy. CRESTON, I June 9.—(Speclal.)—The police of Creston were yesterday requested by a Mrs. Reynolds of Fontanelle to help locate her 14-year-old son Earl, whom, she says, was enticed away from home last week by an older boy by the pame. ot Hoyls. She had traced them to Greenfleld, Qriegt and Creston, where she had lost trace of them. After a diligent search of the city the officers finally discovered that the two boys had been in Creston and purchased tickets for Omaha. Chlief of Po- lice Donahue of Omaha Wi notified to look out for them and Mrs. Reynolds has left for that city in hopes that her runaway son may be traced. Hail Damages Crop. CRESTON, Ia, Juge 9.—(Special)— Reports come in from Knowlton, a small town In Ringgold county, that a disastrous haflstorm had passed over that section. Hallstones as large as walnuts fell in great numbers, much damage was done to grow- ing corn, oats and small grain were so nearly destroyed that the farmers are con- templating plowing the flelds and planting the ground in corn and many window panes were broken in the town. It is impossible to estimate the loss, but it will reach into the thousands of dollars. Pogs Fa ATLANTIC, Ia., June 9. Saturday night Frank Strittmatter, a farm- er living eight miles west of Atlantic, had a horse and buggy stolgn while being hitched at' the city racks. As soon as Sheriff Marshall learned of the theft he communi- cated with Dr. Fulton, who has a number of blood hounds for their service. Three of the animals were placed upon the trail, but were unable to take the scent and this form of tracking had to be abandoned. So far no trace of the missing rig has been found. Addition to Church Oircles. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 9.—(Special.)— Rev. C. E. Franzen is the latest addition to the ministerial circle in Shenandoah. He comes direct from Chicago and will have charge of the Swedish Mission church. The first service was held this, Sunday evening, and In the future services will be held every Sunday morning and evening. A re- ception was tendered the new divine the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwardson. Printer Meets with Accldent. CRESTON, Ia June 9.—(Special.)— D. B. Prescott, a printer, on the road from Creston to Red Oak, met with a painful and serious accident yester- day at Prescott, & small town west of here. Ho was a passenger on No. 3, and got off the train at Prescott and while attempting to get back his right foot was so badly mashed that it is thought amputation will be necessary. FIGPRUNE CEREAL Is made from California figs and prunes and cereals. [ You actually get the nutri- § | trious and health giving | properties of the fruits and grain in your morning cup Looks like coffee Tastes like coffce Better than coffec Boil 5§ to 10 minutes. ARE YOU A FISHERMAN ? If so, before making any plans for your summer fishing trip, you should write or call on us for information pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota. There are ten thousand lakes in the Crapple, Muskalonge, etc. limits, will be on sale all summer. Information regarding fishing res rates, and round trip tickets will be furnished by, W. H. 1402 Farnam St BRILL, UNION PACIFIC to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo rerves June Ist to 2ist The Fast Trains to Denver UNION PACIFIC Lv. Omaha Daily 7:10 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. TICKETS:; 1324 Farnam St. 9 a the Btate ot Minnesota, which are filled with Bass, Pickerel, Remarkably low round trip tickets with long orts, hotel cheertully IACKSON Dist. Pass. Agt., lil. Ceat. R. R. AV NEW ORLEANS” “A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A FORTUNE.” COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH _"SAPOLIO _ BROWNE best known colleges of America Grldulte;‘ol fl.v.Arol‘ a‘:; Me:dcrn Languages taught by women of extended resi- instructors. dence in European capltals, ares for any college open to women. seneral education and prcpares o ports, apiendld gymnasium under direction of pro- cate admits to college. fessional iestructor. under the instruction of the best masters. LL HALL tncluded in corps ot Gives good Principal's certifi- MISS MACRAE, Principal, Omaha. DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST Diseases and Disoraces of Men Only, 36 Years’ Experiouce. 15 Years inm Omaka. cured VARICOGELE S ost and most nature covered. No pain whatever. no cuti s not interfere with work or b Dess. tment at office or at home and s permanent cure guarant Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis by & treatment is the QUICKEST, al that has yet been all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKINS UT" on the akin or face and all ext signs of the disease disappear ai oncs. A treatment that is more :m\un-lhfl ar “old form' of salislaclor] Boat and at than HAL suaran! d 1l tment and at less BT, A cure that is bVER 20,000° cured of nervous loss ty b of vitall Biriotire, ‘Glees. Rianey o Biadder ture, o ne; oases, Hy cured it vermanently. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRER, by mail P. O Box i t0?:‘“!‘]. ‘ th etreet, between Fur Bale by SHEMMAN & MeCONNKLL DRUG O, Corner Blateenih and Dedge streats, Omans GeniryBros.’ Famous | "ii" Shows Former |COUNGIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY, June i EDUCATED ANIMAL ACTORS 400 Will Exhibit Twice Dally 20th and Bmadwag GURE YOURSELFy AP Us f.‘m.u?‘ o —