Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION Davis sells druge Btockert sclls carpets and rugs. Leftert, eyesigh. specialist, 238 Broadway. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F Ensign, 340 Tenth avenie, a daughter. Pictures for wedding Alexander & Co., 338 Broadway Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John South Eleventh street, a daughter. J. R. Harrison left Tuesday evening for Portiand, Ore., where he will locate, Take home a brick of Metzger's cream Vanilla, 25¢: Neopolitan. Harmony chapger, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in régular session this even- e 1l 1 Friday for s, D. W. Selby will leave Friday fo B Siprings, 8. Do, in the hope of beneft ing her health A e «s Sprague of the school fac o eont 8 "Eixeter, N. I, 1o spend her summer vacation. o B e herd of deer in Fairmount pa 3 Do erensed Lo thiFteen by the Dirth of & baby doe Tuesday Miss Clara D. ublic schools of er sister, Mrs. T The Woman's Relle presents. C. E. {mes of tce teacher in the Smith, a ot in Tns Kansas City, Klein f corps will meet Fri. afternoon at 2:3¢ o'clock in aran ‘x‘l{ny of the Republic hall Charles Reynolds is home mour institute, Chicago, to 8 mer vacation with re fves. Mrs, M. Lange of St. J v~»‘|!h. Mo., guest of her brother ( Lange, family ‘ot South Severith atreet. / s. A. 8. Avery, who has been the gues yesterday to her home in Pomona, Cal Greenshields & Everest took out a bufld {ng permit yesterday for a two-story fra dwelling on Glenn avenue, to cost S.W'; 1 ) M. Barstow and daugh us | R{AVrh J»lr home from a trip to New | City, Washington and ot eastern points. | F. H. Etrom. b of Post-Intelligencer of £ the city looking after v 1 at $20, the proy arpaulin va at $20, the prop- STuesday night from the barn of the motor company. The Woman's auxillary of Grace Episco- pal church will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Jackson on South First street, Albert Morris of Cheyenne tng his cousin, Mrs. 1. Muccl, He i accompanied by John Kansas City ‘Remember an ironclad ten-year goes with every New Home ma Chased from us. kasy payments. Bullls & Co. ” \ | usical will be given this evening a lh'e‘ Piret Baptist church. The program will be by local talent and under the direc- tion of Mrs. Julia Cook. The committee of the whole of the city council met yesterday morning and inspect- o4 "Elder sireet, the proposed grade of Which 1s In controversy Mrs, Cora Mottaz, wife of A. E. Mottaz, died yesterday morning from tuberculosis, aged 19 years. She is survived by her hus- band and infant daughter, three months old. B M Ka{’lllnv, are home from Cedar Fal where thiey attended the gradyation Marle Petersen from the State school. The Board of County Supervisors will meet in adjourned session today to take Up the question of the Great Western's crossings over the roads throughout the county. The Retall Grocers' assoclation will meet this evening, when all members are re- uested to be present, as this will be the last meeting before' the annual plenic next Thursday. Rev. Father Smyth, pastor of St. Francls Xavier's church, will leave today for the Atlantic coast for the benefit of his health, During his absence Rev. Father McDonald Will have charge of the parish. Miss McDonald of Mason City, la., 18 visiting her brother, Alderman C.'W. Mc- Donald, and family, enroute home from a visit at Bonaparte, la. She is accompanied | by her niece, Miss Martha Rau. 5 | Fred Hill and F. R. Davis returned yes- terday from a flshing trip to Madison lake, Minnesota. They report having had excel- jent sport and brought home some fine ‘bass as evidence of thelr skill. Hubert Sewing of Hartington, Neb., who has been staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschel of Willow avenue, while n(lfl\dln$ Creighton college, Omaha, left yesterday for his home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burch of St. Paul, Minn,, are the guests of the ’nnll”?vlf of Charles Welgle and . O. Gleason. They are here to attend the Crockwell-Smit Wedding, which will take place next Wed- nesday The Mutual Mazel Dell and give its annual grove. County and John M. for addresses. Captain Mather and Second Lieutenant Judson of the Dodge Light Guards went to Des Moines yesterday to take the examina- tions for captain and second lieutenant re- spectively, to which ranks they were re- dau cently elected The infant n 3."&. "Dsher, “MI§ North Kignth street, dled yesterddy, aged twelve days. = The funeral will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence and burlal will be in Falrview cemetery. Miss Agnes _Drake, principal of the Thirty-second Street school, left yesterday for ‘Chicago, where she will foin & party of friends, with whom, after visitng in Min- neapolls, she will sail for Europe, they will spend the summer vacation. Justice Bryant yesterday over-ruled the motlon to turn over to the two men charged with the robhery of the money ftolen from Axel Bunderson fn Omaha, Fur- ther hearing in the matter of the owner ship ‘of the money was continued until uch time as Justice Bryant can go to Omaha and take the testimony of the two ‘men under arrest there. Robert Little was arrested yesterday at the request of the authorities of Sterling, 1il., and s being held at the city jail as a fugitive from jastice. It is sald he is wanted ‘to answer to a charge of grand He has consented to return to Tilinots without requisition papers. He has been going under the name of King since comin to Ccunell Bluffs and was em- oy by & local firm of contractors as a Pridkmason. from the Ar- 1d the sum- is the and ager the Wash., 1s in investments 181 attle, his Wyo., is visit- and family, Wagner of guarantee chine pur- G. A Petersen and daughter, Miss a. assoclation of townships will plenic July 4 in_Perry's Attorney W. H. Killpack Galvin are on the program Proteotive Boomer ter of Mr. and Mrs. where Davis sells pain Gravel roofing, A. H. itead, 541 Broadway. K sfers, These transters were filed yesterday In the abatract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear] street J. H. Gates to Lavina Gates, sig swii except § acres, and sely nwly 2 43, q. ¢ ... Gearge Swarts and Scott, part of sely swiy nelq nwhy 43, w. d Thomas Townsend and wife to Fred- erick Ford, lot block 6, Haggs' extensfon, w. d Thomas Shaughnessey to Mrs. Phillip Lee, lot 7, block Falrmount add w. d. W. 8. Cooper and wife McGee, lot 8, block q. ¢ 4 Martin W. Quick to B. H. Olson, lots 14, 15, 16, block 50; lots 14, 15, 16, block 61, Riddles’ subdiv; lots 2 and 16, block % Fairmount add, and lot 35, block 4, Babbitt Place, w. d E. B, Hoagland and wife J Bauire, lot §, block 32, Beers aiv, q. ¢ 4. " Tou 3 wife to Kate 0 and part 1,000 6 to Ma Howard garet L add, i 1,500 W , seven transfers WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY e bor hale. 1fGray or Bleached, It can bere- Mored to It natural ¢olor without lajury 1o heulth o sealp by s application of the Imperial Hair Regenarator " TME STANDARD MAIR COLURING, SR LR AL & W, 234 Su, N. SUITS CLEANED— Dyed and pressed. Speclal attentlon given ladies' garments. Also chenille Gurtains neatly cleamed, dyed and ressed. 'Phone L-618 lowa Steam Dye orks, 34 Broadway. LEWIS CUTLER FIX CONGRESSIONAL DATE Republican Coavention in the Ninth Distriot to be Held June 22. DATE SUITS REPRESENTATIVE SMITH e for Him Date Would Have Heen Imponss| to Attend on Same the Judicial Convention. The republican committee of the Ninth congressional district met yesterday morn- ing at the Grand hotel and settled upon Tuesday, July as the date for hold- fng the republican congressional conven- tion. John Foster of Guthrie county was selected as temporary chairman and D. C. Mott of Audubon, editor of the Audubon Republican, as temporary secretary. The committee was in favor of holding the convention the same date as the con- vention of the Fifteenth judiclal district, Tuesday, July 15, but in deference to Con- gressman Smith's wishes, fixed it a week later. In a letter to Chairman Robinson of the committee Congressman Smith had expressed a wish to be present at the con- vention, and that he did not belleve he could be It the convention was held before the 22d The Ninth congressional district is com- posed of the following nine counties: Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pot‘awattamie Thelr representation at the congressional convention will be as follows: Delegates. | + 10| Mills 5| Monte: at 1 .10 Fd i i Delegate: Adair sib Audubon Githeia Harrison oosi The members of the committee present at yesterday's meeting were: L. S. Robin- son, chalrman, Glenwood; E. D. Powell, Exira; C. L. Campbell, Atlantic; G. W. Cook, Guthrie Center; H. M. Bostwick, Woodbine. The other members of the com- mittee are: George F. Brulngton, Carson; W. H. McClure, Fontanelle; O. J. Gibson, Red Oak; Edmond Lockwood, Harlan. The republican congressional convention of the Ninth district will be a veritable love feast, as Congressman Walter 1. Smith will undoubtedly be unanimously renomi- pated and a republican nomination in the Ninth district is equivalent to election. DEMOCRATS TO GO TO NEOLA County Convention Called to Meet at That Place on Forenoon of July 10. The democrats of Pottawattamle county will hold thelr county convention this year in Neola on Saturday, July 19, Instead of in Council Bluffs, according to the official call issued yesterday by Chairman Brooks Reed of the democratic county central com- mittee. The convention will be held in the opera house at Neola at 10 a. m., and in addition to placing In nomination a county ticket will select delegates to the state, congressional and judicial conven- tions, and elect a county chalrman for the ensuing year. The convention will be composed of 170 delegates, of which Council Blufts will be represented by seventy-one. The repre- sentation by precinct will be as follows: Belknap 4[Lewis Boomer 4[Lincoln .. 3|Macedonia 2(Minden 5 6[Norwalk Grove 3|Pleasant Hardin zel Dell... Kane (outside) Keg_Creek Knox 9 Wright Layton £ RN 6l York COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1t precinct.... T(dth 1st precinet... 24 precinct.... T[dth | 24 precnct ist precinct.... 6|6th st precinet 24 prectnct..... 7[5th 24 precinct. . ward, lst precinct.... §[6th 1st precinct ward, 24 precinct..... §/8th ward, 24 precinct. The primaries for selecting delegates to the county convention snd to ct pre- cinct committeemen for the ensulng year will be held Saturday, July 1%, at 8 p. m,, unless otherwise provided for Council Bluffs by the city committeemen. 1t 1st 24 24 3 i ward ward ward, ward, Moyes Returns and is Arrested. Guy E. Moyes, the Illinols Central fire- man charged with contracting a bigamous marriage with Grace Waltermire of this city, returned yesterday morning from Min- neapolls, where he went the day following the marriage, and was taken into custody on a warrant from Justice Carson’s court. In default of ball, placed at $1,000, he wi committed to the county jail. On reaching the city yesterday Moyes at once went to the home of his first wife and it is said he persuaded her not to prosecute him. From there he went to the home of his second wife at 1314 Avenue 1, where he was arrested. Assistant County Attorney Kimball s yesterday that it was possible that the case agalnst Moyes would not be prose- cuted, as he had been informed that neither of the women were willing to appear against him. When asked if the evidence against Moyes was not sufficlent to conviet him without the testimony of the two women, Mr. Kimball said it was, but that if the women did not care to prosecute the case would probably be dropped, as no one had suffered except the women whom he had married. ted Mason Pleads Gullty to Burglary. Willlam Mason, charged with the bur- glary of Thomas Maloney's cigar factory, | decided to enter a plea of gullty yesterday morning in the district court after the [ Jury had been impaneled and before coun- sel had made thelr opening statements. Sentence will be imposed Saturday morn- ing. E. Jones, arrested with Mason, with the stolen plunder in their possession, is one of the prisoners who escaped from the county jall and has not yet been recap- tured. Mason was among the seven who | escaped, but was recaptured in Harrison county two days later. The trial jury was discharged for the term. The hearing in the summary pro- ceedings brought against Henry G. Werni- mont, the attorney charged with holding in his possession money belonging to & | client, was continued for ome week by | Judge Whegler at the request of the de- fendant. Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic's soap. Davis sclls glase, Telephone Scheme Not D According to Alderman Lougee, the Coun- cll Bluffs Independent Telephone company, whose ordinance was lald on the table Monday night by the city council after the company, through its legal adviser, had declined to accept it in the shape it w was organized mainly through the instru- mentality of Thomas Parmalee, president ~—FUNERAL DIRECTOR— uccessor to W, C. Estep) .. P TREET. Phone 9T, of the Plattsmouth Telephone company. In discussing the matter yesterday Alderman Lougee stated that Mr. Parmalee was de- sirous of securing & comnection between and Shelby. | bis system and one In this city and that it was ho who urged and succeeded in in- ducing certaln business men in this city to organize an independent company. It was no secret that Mr. Parmalee was in- terested in the local company, but it was not known that he was mainly responsible for the organization of the company, as asserted by Alderman Lougee. Attorney Tinley stated yesterday that his company had not dropped the enterprise, but would be before the public again in & few days with another proposition. Use any soap so its Puck's soap. Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son. TILTON FUNERAL SERVICES To Be Conducted at the Family Re dence with Private In- terment. The funeral of Howard W. Tilton will bo held at 10 o'clock this morning from the tamily residence, 527 Fifth avenue. Rev. James Thomson, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, of which Mr. Tilton was a member, will conduct the services. Interment will be private. the palibearers: John P. Davis, D. J. Rock- well, Charles T. Officer, Jacob Sims, Victor E. Bender and W. H. Treynor. Those who desire may call at the resl- dence between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning. The board of trustees of Tabor college, of which Mr. Tilton had for several years been a member, adopted these resolutions Tuesday, when it learned of his death: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from this world Mr. Howard W. Tilton, a trustee of Tabor college, the board of trustees in session at Tabor, Ia., June 17, 1902, have adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That by the death of Mr. How- | ard W. Tiiton of Council Blufts, Ia., Tabor college has lost an efficlent membe! board of trustees and one of fts best friends. The board would testify to the fidelity with which he performed his duties as a trustee and the services, kindness, good judgment and wisdom he displayed at_the meetings of the board, Resolved, That his contributions to liter- ature and journalism, his labors In the cause of education, his upright character, hia Christian spirit were 8o marked that his memory will long remain with us, Resolved, That we extend to Mrs. Tilton and his family our deep sympathy in their great affiiction and our prayers are that our Heavenly Father may sustain them in this their hour of trial, Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on 'our minutes and that coples be sent to Mrs. Tiiton and the pres: Puck’'s Domestic soap s best for laundry. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. GRADUATION AT ST. FRANCIS Friends of the Students and School * Fill the Dohany Opera Hou The thirty-first annual commencement exercises of St. Francls' academy were wit- nessed yesterday by an audlence that filled the Dohany opera house. The program was an especially interesting one and much en- joyed by those present. The graduates and the subjects of thelr essays were: Ver- onlea Monroe, “Loyalty to Church;” Maude Inman, “Loyalty to Home;" Frankie Hale, “Loyalty to Country;” Agnes Wickham, “Loyalty to Alma Mate A very pretty and effective number on the program was the “Eastern Temple Drill” by nine young women in Grecian costumes, who responded to an encore by presenting some well arranged ‘‘Poses Plastique.” Musical numbers were given by Misses Mary Rogers, Hattle Weber, Agnes Wickham, Marie Traulsen, Anna Stapleton, Lulu Tholl, Frankle Hale, Eleanor Riggs and Belle Hoon. The di- plomas were presented to the graduates by Rev. Father Smyth. g The art display at the academy attracted a large number of visitors and admirers Tuesday and Wednesday. The display this year s an unusually large one and contains some meritorious specimens of work in ofl, water colors, charcoal, pyrography, china decorations and fancy needle work. The exhibit shows remarkable talent on the part of many of the pupils and the paine- taking instruction of the sisters in charge of the academy. Deat and Dumb Gra The graduating exercises of the Ilowa Bchool for the Deaf willi be held Friday evening in the auditorium of the High school, instead of in the afternoon, pre- viously announced. ation. The women of the First Presbyterian church will give a musical this evening at the residence of Mrs. Harmon at 234 Fourth street. Admission 25 cents. Puck’s Domestic soap is best. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to_the following: Name and Residence. Peter J. Wacker, Wilton Juncilon, Ia. Alvina Gathman, Treynor, Ia R. O. Willlams, Council Bluffs Emma E. Crewdson, Council Bluffs. Albin F. Letgren, Essex, la Anna Olson, Council Bluffs . Age. .29 Gives Bail on Murder Charge. CHARITON, Ia., June 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charles Zimmerman, who s charged with shooting and killing Belden Cook near the depot in Chariton last Sat- urday night in a drunken brawl, at the preliminary examination today was bound over to the district court and gave ball in the sum of $10,000, the state falling to show that the killing w premeditated. Yowa State News Notes. Keosauqua Republican: P. J. Halloran who purchased the Robert Ely farm of 340 acres in Harrisburg township something over a year ago, has, we understand, sol to Benjamin Rhynas of Iliinois, who re- cently purchased the George Gail farm in Cedar township. Mr. Halloran gave about $3 an acre and sold for 3580 an acre, which gains him a profit of over $46% in less than two years by the advanced price on the land. The fate of Matt Reef of Colfax, who was at first belleved to have administered poison to his sixth wife, causing her death early last week, is now in the hands of Pa? Sherman Macy of Des Moines, state chemist, to whom the contents of Mrs. Reef's stomach were sent for analysis. The suspiclon against Mr. Reef is now enerally discredited and unless Prof. acy finds polson in the stomach no at-| to the | tempt will be made to hold him grand jury The following patents have been granted to lowa inventors during the past week: H. G. Brough, Leland, vehicle thill; A Cramond, Lyons, extension cylinder for in locks; A. L. Darr, Carroll, detachable astening for window 'sashes; 'W. E. Dip- pert, Des Moines, trace carrier; O. B. Glb- ,' Traer, device for brushing files from catfle and ‘tripping same; N. Hon, Redline, end gate for wagons; L. Larson, Norwa tool box for handcars; J. L. Macy, De Moines, brooder; H. R. Robert: orth- #ood, spout for' flour sif! J.F. Rose, Danbury, boller; W. , ' Panama, wrench; C. W. Taylor, Sioux City, bunsen burner. According to the Bedford Republican any one attempting to out-do the average Hed- ford young man in originality and pecullar- ity of action would be simply wasting ters Shi; time. Two young men, accompanied by two young women, went out for a carriage ride.. When about two and a half miles from the city of Gravity the young men had the women allght on some pretext or nother and then they deliberately drove ck, leaving the women to sNft for them- selves and find their way home as best they could, The desert women walked to Gravity and telephoned their relatives of the situation. The relatives went to the young men upon return and suc- ceeded in using tly convincing ar- gument to Induce them to retumn for thelr o compantons. These will be | of the | BISHOP T0 CET THE PLACE Towa Bupreme Judgeship to Be Tendered to Oummins' Favorite. APPOINTMENT TO PRECEDE CONVENTION win Den Moines September 3—Excursionists Democrats Convene iIn Journey to Sioux City to Ovation to Gar (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 15.—(Special.)—Con- ferences held today among politicians leave no doubt about the course that will be pur- sued with reference to a successor to Jus- tice Waterman on the supreme bench, Governor Cummins will appoint Judge Charles A. Bishop as soon as he recelves the formal resignation of Waterman. In- asmuch as there will be no term of the supreme court until after the state conven- tion, it was thought the governor might avold trouble by waiting until the conven- tion makes the choice, and he was urged to do this, but he was opposed to delay. He is under special obligations to Judge Bishop. Last year Polk county presented to the state convention two candidates—Bishop and Cummins. It was seen that if Bishop pressed his candidacy for judge it would hurt Cummins for governor, and Bishop held his candidacy back in such a way as to help Cummins. Judge Bishop has' been on the district bench in Des Moines for about twelve years in all, though not continuously. He was first placed on the bench by appoint- ment of Governor Larrabee, having previ- ously been a member of the leglislature | from Black Hawk county. He has proved himself a strong man on the bencn and his fitness for the position is not ques- tioned There has been a feeling among lawyers, {also, that at least one member of the su- preme bench ought to be a resident of Des Molnes, so that the court would practi- cally be in session at the state capital all the time. With the appointment in hand the friends of Bishop believe he will be nominated at the state convention. The delegates to the state convention are already selected and are instructed for Amos Brandt for state auditor, but his candidacy hae not shown much strength and the delegation could easily be turned to the support of Bishop. Justice Waterman, who has just resigned, wrote the opinions of the court in the cases of the State against Sarah Kuhn and Mar- garet Hossack, two notable murder cases, and in the Kuhn case the opinion @8 writ- ten by Waterman was savagely attackel in a diesenting opinlon by Justice Weaver filed at the same time. In the Hossack case the lower court was reversed and a new trial ordered. Clarke of Dallas for Speaker. The candidacy of Representative G. W. Clarke of Dallas county for speaker of the next house of representatives has already been announced, the republican county con- vention in Dallas county pasing a resolu- tlon specifically indorsing his work in the legislature and commending him to the state. Clarke considered becoming a candidate for speaker last winter, but after finding that his friend, Eaton, was in the race for speaker he withdrew. He was chairman of the judiclary committee and had more to do with legislationthan any other member. The call for the demccratic state conven- tion has been'given. The convention meets in Des Moines September 3, and will have 814 delegates. The Fourth district republican congres- slonal convention will be held at Charles City tomorrow and Congressman Haugen will probably be rencminated. He will have the vote of every county in the district ex- cept Cerro Gordo county, which is pledged for Duncan Rule. The Cerro Gordo county people will go to the convention to make a good showing and launch a boom for Rule for congress two years from this time. To Welcome Garriga: A number of prominent Catholics left here at an early hour this morning on the special excursion train to Sioux City inel- dental to the welcoming of Bishop Garri- gan to the state. The speclal train from here took men from all along the line of the Milwaukee, and similar trains from this part of the state carried others. The excursionis after attending the ceremonies incident to installing the new bishop, will return to Des Molnes tonight. Drake University Commencement. The commencement exercises of Drake university conclude tomorrow. The uni- versity graduated 189 persons in the va- rious departments this year, a part of whom have already received their di- plomas. 8. M. Cooper of Cincinnati is to be commencement orator. Today the trustees decided upon giving Chancellor Cralg leave of absence without pay, but his successor was not yet declded upon. The reports show that the university ha been steadily running behind in finances for several years and that only small be- quests have been revelved, as compared with formerly. Efforts will be made to bring about & change in these matters Robbery at Hedrick, John Casey's store at Hedrick was robbed of all the silk goods it contained last night and the loss is estimated at about $2,000. The police of Des Moines were this morning given a description of persons supposed to have been implicated in the robbery. The door to the store was found locked this morning and it 1s supposed the rob- bers used skeleton keys. Nothing in the store was touched except the fine silks. Held for Trylng te Kill John Greeg, an employe of the street car company, was held under $500 bonds this morning In police court for an alleged attempt to kill Mr. Kragskow, foreman of the street car barn. The foreman had removed Greeg to another position against the wishes of the latter. Greeg procured a revolver and, having found Kragskow, placed the weapon against the body of his {utended victim and tried to fire, bat the revolver would not work and Kragskow w uninjured Not Too 01d to E CRESTON, Ia., June 18.—(Special.)—Mrs Rebecca Harsh, mother of former State Senator J. B. Harsh of this place, has just passed her ninety-third birthday, which she celebrated with a tea party to some of her old friends, the arrangements for which were made and carried out by her- self. She would easily pass as a Woman of 70. She is feeling better than she did when but 65 years old, and expects to lve Joy Hernelf. 'rlne. the burglars entering the stores by skeleton keys, taking the shoes out of boxes, replacing the boxes and locking the doors, 80 the goods were not discovered to be stolen for days afterward. Willard Doty of Kannetta, Minn., waa the latest victim, and Sherifft Ward ran across a suspiclous shipment of shoes sent to Henry Ably here. He identified the goods here this morning and Ably will have to answer. JOKE TAKES FATAL TURN Torch Held Near Workman to Cause Fright Starts Blaze Which Terribly Burns Vietim, CRESTON, Ia.,, June 18.—(Special Tele- —As the result of an intended joke 0. H. Noble, who for more than thirty years was an employe of the Burlington railroad, Is lying fatally burned at his home in this city. Mr. Noble was at work in the railroad shops and while sitting on a box of greasy waste a fellow employe approached quietly from the rear and held a lighted torch near the man's feet, intending to convey to him the idea that the box was on fire. The waste ignited and Noble's clothes were instantly ablaze. Fellow workmen came to his assistance at once, turning running water on the unfortunate man, but too late to prevent the flesh on his arms, legs and back being burned almost to a crisp. His clothes were burned from his body and one eye badly scorched. The attending physiclans believe that the victim cannot survive through the night. Positions for Students. AMES, Ia., June 18.—(Special.)—The De- partment of Animal Husbandry of the Towa Agricultural college has succeeded In placing a large number of its students on prominent stock farms during the summer vacation. These positions are beneficfal to the students in two ways. First and most important, it affords them an excellent opportunity of familiarizing themselves with the methods of stock farming in vogue on the most successful stock farms on the con- tinent. Secondly, they recelve a liberal compensation for their services, which aids them in defraying their expenses during the school year. Some positions have been filled, but so far the demand has been greater than the supply. Striking Shopmen Return to Work. S8IOUX CITY, Ia., June 18.—The striking shopmen in the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway returned to work today. The men's demands for increased wages were granted. Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bit- ters. It regulates the system, promotes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. A Place to Spend the Summer. On the lines of the Milwaukee rallway In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are some of the most beautiful places in the world to spend & summer vacation, camping out or at the clegant summer hotels. Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes and streams and cool weather. Okoboji is the nearest of these reeorts, but all are easily reached from Omaha, and the rouhd trip rates this Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Just 80 sure as water dissolves sugar, fust sosure will Kopor DyspPEPs a1A Cure digest your food; it'son the tains the same elements as Nature's digestive fluids, so wh act inexactly the same manner? it never fails to cure the worst cases of indigestion ani other remedies have failed. A littl will ame general principles. It con- z wont it it. That's why dyspepsia where YSPEPSIA CURE after meals It will. Itcan't hel e Kobon revent that terrible distress and belching so often experienced. “For years I sought a remedy in vain until I tried KopoL DYSPEPSIA CURE. tried all I could find. M. C. Ed It has no equal as a stomach and dvlpe‘{wil remedy and I have wards, 1422-10th Ave., Altoona, Pa.” it can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Oo., Ohicago. The $1. bottle contains 2! times the 50c. sise, pills known as DeWitt’s Little Tra.in UNION When you suffer from biliousness or constipation uéenthe famous little Tiver EARLY R » They never gripe. Triple Servlce To DENVER Via PACIFIC The Colorado Special” Lv. OMAHA Ar. DENVER 7:10 This Morning 7:50 This Evening Breakfast in Omaha Supper in Denver *“The California Express” Lv. OMAHA Ar. DENVER “The Pacific Express” Lv. OMAHA Ay, C Ar. DENVER ENNE 1:00 p. m 11:30 p. m. Tonlght Tomor« 5:15 p. m.{ row TICKETS: 1324 Farnam St. INSTALL BISHOP GARRIGAY| Cathedral Filled and a Large Number Un- | able to Gain Admittance. MANY CHURCH DIGNITARIES PRESENT | ) Complimentary Banquet Tendered | New Prelate by Citizens of Sioux summer are lower than ever before. Full information on application. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent C., M. & St. P. Ry., 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. HYMENEAL. Carraher-Shaughnessy. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 18.—(Special)— Justus P. Carraher of Elgin, Neb., and Mary W. Shaughnessy of this place were married at St. Peter's church Tuesday, Rev. Father Chundelac officiating. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding break- fast was served at the home of F. T. Shaughnessy, brother of he bride. The couple left on the evening train for Cleve- land, O., and other eastern cities. They will be at home to their friends after August 1 at Elgin, Neb., where the groom is engaged In the real estate business. Stevens-Burgess. Dr. J. M. Stevens of Traverse City, Mich., and Miss Rdith Burgess, daughter of J. F. Burgess, secretary of the Board of Educa- tion, were married at the home of the bride 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. F. S. White of St. Andrews' Eplscopal church officlating. There were about thirty to pass the century mark. Locate Stolen Goo MASON CITY, Ia., June 18.—(Special.)— Henry Ably, a gunsmith, was arrested to- day for keeping a fence for stolen goods, and the arrest is expected to solve a serles of strange robberies in little towns in Min- nesota. Merchants in different merchan- dise stores have been surprised to find shoes and other articles taken, with no guests. The bride and groom will take a trip throughout the Great Lakes country and will be at home at Traverse City after September 1. g HASTINGS, June 13.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—Miss Alberta Maxon and Edmond P. Hedge were married this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle, J, H. Spicer, Rev. Abbott of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The bride is well and favorably known in literary cir- cles here and was a teacher in the city schools. The groom Is a son of J. C. Hedge, president of the Hastings Milling company. Tarkington-Fletcher. INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.—The marriage of Laurel Louisa Fletcher, second daughter of 8. J. Fletcher, and Booth Tarkingtom, the author, took place today at the Fletcher homestead. Only the members of the two families were present. Rev. Reed Brown, rector of St. Paul's church, pronounced the marriage service of the Episcopal church. After the ceremony ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tarking- ton left for the east for a four months’ trip. Gentrup-Helne. WEST POINT, Neb., June 18.—(Special.) —Miss Carrie Heine and William Gentrup were married this morning during high mass at St. Mary's Catholic church, by Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing, pastor. The grool is deputy county clerk of this county and the bride is a prominent young soclety woman. Both are well known in this com- munity, They will go to housekeeping on North Lincoln streef Hertert-Dean, PIERCE, Neb., June 18.—(Special)—L. R. Hertert and Miss Mary Dean were mar- ried at the residence of the groom Tuesday evening, Rev. George E. Taylor, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Mr. Hertert has been engaged in the real estate business here for a number of years. Miss Dean has been in the dressmaking business for the last year, coming here from Car- roll, Ia. Werts-Runsell. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 18.—(Speclal.)— Frederick L. Wertz and Mary Russell were married at the Presbyterian church last night, Rev. Miller, pastor, officlating. A reception was tendered them at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H C. Russell, and at midnight they departed for a trip west. Palmer-Humphrey. WATERLOO, la., June 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Prof. Aaron Palmer, superintendent of the schools of Maquoketa, and Miss Maud Humphrey of the State Normal faculty were married bere today, Dr. John Earl officiating. They left for the east for a two months' trip. Many out-of-lown gues! were present, SCHUYLER, Neb., June 18 —(Special.)— George J. Birken and Miss Anna Vanicek were married at the Catbolic church this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Birken departed west, where they will reside. City and He is G Sub- stantial Remembrance. n SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Right Rev. P. J. Garrigan was in- stalled today as bishop of the new diocese of Sloux City with imposing ceremony The installation ceremonies were held in the Cathedral of the Epiphany, by which name Bishop Garrigan has baptized church of 8t. Mary. The ceremonies were witnessed by several thousand people. The church was filled to overflowing and many. could not gain admittance. Bishop Garrigan, accompanied by Archbishop Keane of Dubuque and other church dig- nitaries, arrived here at 10:30 this morn- ing on a special train. The party of church dignitaries was met at the depot by several thousand people, who cheered lustily when the bishop descended from the car. He was escorted to his carriage by a squad of police and a' platoon of na- tional guardsmen. The prelates were es- corted to the cathedral by a large pageant, where the installation exercises were held immediately. Church dignitaries from all over the diocese and from Washington and Dubugque to the number of 300 or more, wit- nessed or assisted in the installation. Bishop Garrigan's address was graceful and pledged him to the life work now out- lined before him. In the afternoon a sump- tuous banquet was given the newly installed prelate. Bishop Garrigan made a graceful speech of accepiance and Mayor E. W. Caldwell spoke eloquently, welcoming him on behalf of the city. Child Takes Carbolic Acid. CRESTON, Ia., June 18.—(Special)— Virta, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moffitt of Murray, is dead from the effects of carbollc acid polsoning. The family had been using the acld for dis- infecting purposes, and when not In use the bottle contalning the polson was placed on a shelf in the cupboard, where it was supposed to be out of reach of the chil- dren. The little girl pulled a chair up to the cupboard, climbed upon it, got the bottle down and was drinking the fatal contents before she was discovered. Med- feal ald was immediately summoned, but nothing could be done for her and she died in terrible agony. AFTER MANY VEARS Of suffering from kidney disease, Miss Minnie Ryan, of St. Louis, Mo., found a complete cure result from the vse of Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is such cures as this which es- tablish the sound- ness of Dr, Pierce's theory: * Diseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the stomach” Every other organ depends on the stomach for its vitality and vigor. For by the stom- ach and its asso- ciated organs of digestion and nu- trition the food which is eaten is converted into nu- triment, which, in the form of blood, is the sustaining power of the body and each organ of it. When the stomach is dis- eased the food su ply of the body is cut down, the or- gans are starved, and the weakness of starvation shows itself in lungs, heart, liver, kidneys or some other organ. Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and 80 cures disease of other organs which have originated through deficient nutri- tion or impure blood. *1 had been suffering trouble twenty years® writes Sliss Minsie Ry 1537 Lowl Avenue, St Louls, Mo, 1ad doctored with & Dumber of the best physi- clans. Two years ago | commenced takiug your lical Discovery' and ' Favorite Pre- also several vials of Doctor it bottles (four of y cured.” with kidne; the | Fixed as the Rocks [ Is the standard ot quality and general excelience of } Hunter 09 Baltimore $URTER NT, a3 ) umu BarimoRre RYE WMLANAHA™ & SO BALTIMORE Pure from the be- ginning and aged by time. ek Uniformity is its Watchword } 8old at all Arst-class cates and by jobbers. WM. LANAHAN & 2, SO, Baitimors, Md. Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental de- ression. Men tise in {his world hrough buoyant nerve force, The loss of this force daily dra down to failure some of the worl brightest minds. y known &s Nervous De! you lose sclf-oon . Such a condition is bility, [ d, You prefer heulth and success to misery and fallure. 'l v ', have 1o equal asa nerve restorer, A couple of boxes will dispel that heavy feeling; the unnatural weariness dis- appears and replaces languor with new force and vigor of body and brain, 8ix boxes will cure any ordinary case of nervous debility. 1f not, you get your money back $1.00 per box; 6 for $5.00, mailed in plain packoge. Book free. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omana. Dilicn's Drug Store, South Omaha. Davis Drug Co.. Council Blufts, ia DR. McGREW (Ags 63) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Disurkers of Mon Only, Experk 16 Years im VARIBUBELE which is the QUICKES’ satest wnd most natural that has yel b discovered. No pain whatever, no ecut S0 does Mot intertere witn work or b Ress. Treatment at ofice or at home and permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN OUT" on the akin or face and all ext Signs of the disease disappear at onos. A Uréatment that i more successful and far more satiafuctory than the “old form trestment and at less than HALF T] COST. 4 cure that ls guarant w ermanent for 1ifs ER 20, 000 5z oured of Bervous v y Qebility, loss of vitality X nalurel W g all Gooelure kneses e 0 , Uleet, Kidne, .u‘::-‘u yan::oh sured bermanent CHARGES LOW. cunwu;‘u'm- VREE, by mul P. O. Box 16 ohe el ug § i4th strest, cured by & treatment | mam and Dousias Bis. u!}fll}fllfl!&