Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902 IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, GET DOCTOR NONE T00 SOON Mrs. Henry Becher Found Unconscious from Overdose of Ohloroform. Davis sells drugs Btockert sells carpets and rugs Leftort, eyesight speclalist, 238 Broadway. Miss Inah Weir has gone to Harlan, la., on a visit to friend Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Dyar have visit relatives in Ohio and Indlana Take home a_brick of Metzger's eream. Vanilla olitar Mrs. Card and Mrs. Mary Mikesell have gone to Balt Lake City to visit rela- tives and friends Mrs. W. F. Arnold Marshalltown, iw., ar Mrs, H. A. Quinn Miss Grer will meet her puplls in pyrography and basketry this afternoon at Alexander 8 art stor Mre. Willlam Wallace visiting ter, Mr other re in'C Mr. and Mrs. J. I Cal., are making a niec rs. Thomas M W. K, Seltzer of Ephrata sive prope owner in vicinity, ls Buest of family John and Bert Steffan were arrested last evening, charged with throwing a brick at and striking a little daughter of Colonel C G. Saunders Dr. and Mrs cago _visiting Hanchett wiil attend Natlonal Homeopathic soclety Edward Owen and Miss May Bell, both are to be marrled Wednesday home of the bride's mother, enue er_of th Typographic fon, left Keokuk, Ottumwa and I on business connected with the unfon. Dr. Irving Parsons of Malvern, Ia., and Miss Minnie Wiillamson of this clty are to be married this morning at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. M Wiiliamson Captaln Jam fenant Georg hon gone to » fce {DENY IT IS AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Several Hours Hard Work is Required to Bring Her Out from Under the ot and nieces Mr and_two iests of s Influence of the Des Molr Charles Benc ounctl Bluffs, Filbert of Los Angeles, visit with t Avenue F exten- city and Hess aad The prompt services of a physiclan saved Mrs. Henry Becher of 1416 South Eighth street yesterday morning from passing to the great beyond by the chloroform route. Circumstances seemed to indicate that Mrs. Becher bad taken the drug with sulcidal intent, but this was denied by her hus- |band, who asserted she had used it to alleviate pain and had by mistake taken an overdose. Mrs. Becher has been from her husband, who is employed in a wholesale drugstore in this city. When one of the nelghbor women called to see her yesterday morning shortly after break- fast she found her unconscious with a three ounce bottie labeled chloroform by nterna- | per gide. Dr. M. C. Christensen was sum- 1 Dodge | moned, as was the woman's husband. When they arrived Mrs. Becher's extremities were cold and It took several hours' hard work {to bring her from under the influence of the drug Last evening she was resting easy, with no fear of any dangerous results. Three years ago Mrs. Becher left her hus- band and returned to her home in Germany, /] th the 3P e living separate riend Hanchett While he convention are in Chi- there Dr of the Mather and Second Lieu- Judson of the Dodge Light QGuards are home from Des Molnes, where they successfully passed the examinations NEWS OF INTEREST FROM clty property, awarded the contract for the repair of the bridge to W. H. Knepher and he asserts that Knepher should have dome the work under the supervision of the city engineer and should have furnished a bond before beginning the job. Knepher on the other hand asserts that Alderman Casper is responsible for the collapse of the bridge he personally ordered the lumber for the repairs and that it was not of suffi- clently large dimensions. The bridge is an old one and to place it in condition for travel will cost several hundred dollars. OPENING DAY OF INSTITUTE No Work Performed Except: Enroll- ment and Assignments to Boarding Places. The enrollment yesterday at the Potta- wattamie County Normal institute showed nearly forty-four teachers present. Yes- terday was devoted to the enrollment of teachers and assigning them to boarding places. The regular sessions will begin this morning. The Institute will last until | July 8. These teachers from out of the city en- | rolled yesterday: 2 Bell, Carson; Rose Brugenhemke, | Z. Brockman, Cora Bar- Margaret R. Bryan, Honey Bardsley, Neol Jennie . Quick; Anna Cartensen, Walnut; May Coliins, Elliott; Mary H. Cooper, Omaha; Bertha Clinkenbeard, Emily Case, Griswold; Alice Doolittle, Retta Doolittle, Carson; Martha J. Dewey, Anna V. Dunn, Neola Margaret Dea, Catharine 1 Shelby; Gertrude Everson, Carson; Berth Ellithrope, Neola , Treynor; Allce Eames, Quick Minden; Jessl M. GQGarner, Bessle Halladay, Hancock; OIf #on, Loveland; Dola Harbour, Av M. ' Hobson, ' Elliott; Nettle Hutchison, Crescent; Etta J. Hartwell, Quick; Haftle Kiser, Macedonia; Edith League, ‘Omaha; Eva 8. Lyon, Council Bluffs; Mamie Lewls, Oakland; Ruth Larison, Crescent; lena Madison, Western lowa college; Mary Mad- ison, Nettle Mackland, Neola; 'Mattie Mor- gan, Missouri Valley; Bertha Morris, Neola; Mary A. Mullen, Missourl Valiey Lella Miller, Omaha; Ellen M. Mullen, Missourl for their respective ranks. where she stayed for about & year. She yesterday morning irom a stroke of [to bring her back, and he did so. They paralysis, after an iliness of six days, aged |lived together for a while, but after fre- quent quarrels decided to separate. 82 years. Her husband and three daughters BURGLARS HAVE A BUSY TIME survive her Horace Lyons, whom the police suspect of being responsible for many of the re- cent robberies In the sxourth ward, was yesterday given a twenty days’ sentence on bread and water by Judge Scott on a | Visit charge of vagrancy. Johu A. Griffith of Glidden, Ia., voluntary in bankruptey United States di His llabilit , 7 schedules assets worth $415 are claimed us exempt You are requested to ge work early during thi Plenty of time for the Several Places, but Make the filed a Dest Haul at Residence of in_the sterday .70 and he o, ull of which Colonel Davenport. The residence of County Recorder Elmer E. Smith at 476 Oakland avenue was vis- ited by burglars yesterday afternoon dur- ourth of July ing the absence of the family. The thieves Out- Valley; Edith Martin, Nebraska , Neb.; Alice L. MeKinstry, Carson; Lizzie McMul- len, Honey Creek; Lena A. Osler, Nannie M. Osler, Macedonia; Ada L. Plles, Oak- land; Hattle Pruitt, Neola; Btta Palmer, Oakland; Mattle Phalen, Griswold; Tillie J* Page, Weston; Grace E. Robinson, Mace- donla; Warren L. Rankin, Carson; Samuel Rogers, Oakland; Della M. 8mith,’ Carson; Ethel M. Setz, Oakland; Mary — Scott, Shelby; Edna Setz, Oakland; Millle Smith, Omaha; Rachel A. Shea, Nora L. Shea, Neola; Mary E. Smith, 'Griswold; Janet Tamisiea, Missourt Valley: Bessie Thomas, Taylor; Mrs. M. L. Thornbury, Missouri Valley; Alice M. Thomas, Taylor ma Thomas, Neola; Nella J. Wilson, 'Carson; Hattle Wulft, Neola; Eisle M. ‘Watland Omaha; Maude G. Wilson, Carson: Alice Walsh, Missour! Valley; Kate Walker U derwood; Nannia Ward, Avoca: Cora’ Wil- on, Taylor; Rose Ward, Neola; Lizzle Zobrist, Hancock. a Des Molnes college about ago and GIRL STRIKERS ARE FIR Ide Telephone Employes Are Resolute and Reoeive Encouragement. DONATES MONEY FOR I0WA DEAF SCHOOL State Executive Council Appropriates Twenty-Five Thousand for Build ings — Elks Have Wet Re- ception to Des Moines. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 23.—(Special)—The telephone strikc In Des Moines s still on and the contest may be prolonged some time. The operators are all out and the companies have their places partially filled. Several conferences were held today be- tween the operators and the managers, gen- erally informal, since the managers re- fuse to receive the strikers in a body or to treat with them collectively. Nothing was accomplished at any of these various conferences and both sides are firm. Reports are that some of the telephone wires in the outekirts of the city have been cut by irresponsible persons who sympa- thize with the strikers. The Mutual had elghteen girls at work today in the main office and two in the East Side station, practically all inexperienced girls, and the lTowa company had sixteen operators at work, with a number more ready. One of the striking operators returned to work at the Mutual, but the strikers claim that they have induced a number of the girls brought here from other points to take thelr places to join the union and follow the strikers The strikers are encouraged by the ac- tion of the Trades and Labor assembly in appointing a committee to take action in assisting the etrikers in case there Is no immediate settlement. The electric work- ers are also ready to act. At their meeting held in a park the soclalists also gave en- couragement to the strikers. Dentist to Go to Armenia. John Stergus, who graduated from a dental school here a few weeks ago, is soon to start for Armenia, his native land, where he will open an office for the practice of his profession. His father graduated from twelve years then returned to Armenia to preach. Willlam G. Summers, United States a torney for Nebraska, is in Des Molnes, en- gaged in settling up the claims of his father-in-law, former Mayor Lane of this clty. of-town trade Is especlally requested bear this In mind. Bluff City Lau and 24 North Main stree Tank Kerns was arrested afternoon for creating a disturbance in Malin street saloon. When searched at th city jall he was found to be carrying a caliber revolver and was booked on charge of carrying concealed one Judge Scott down his decision in the against the motor company, order Is asked restraining from fencing In_portions the of ‘the publ highway at Lake Manawa, until this morn- ing. Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Skaith will be held at the family residence, 1610 Beventh avenue, this morning at 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. H. Cable, pastor of | Trinity Methodist church, following which e body will be taken to Tabor, la., for in- terment. An Information charging Mrs. Katle Ven- el with being mentally deranged and ask- g that she be committed to St. Bernard's hospital, was filed yesterday afternoon b her husband, Mike Vensel The commi sloners for the insane will investigate her case this afternpon Mattie Male, the 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. C. Shepard of Norwalk township, died | esterday morning from heart fallure. She ad been an invalid since birth. The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from Pleasant HIil church and burial will be In Downsville cemetery. Don Peterson did not approve of the sup- per furnished him at a Main street restay- rant last evening and made some remarks which were displeasing to the proprietress, who retorted by hitting him on the head with a bottle of ketchup and then having him arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, Miss Jennte H. Brown, George Metcalf, Mrs, Pelerson and W. B. Ru unday at Los Angeles, ad gone for her health last year Miss Brown made her home with Mrs. Day here. The body is expected to arrive here | Thursday morning. | The remains of Caleb Robinso way mall clerk killed In the w ton, Ia., Sunday morning, s here yes terday ‘'morning. The funeral will be ‘this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Bap- tist church. Rev. Milford Riggs will con- duct the services and burlal will be in Falrview cemetery. Henry F. Shaw, one of the alleged a sallants of Josse Houdick, who claimed he had been held up near the Northwestern rallroad Saturday night, was sentenced to | ten days on bread and water in police gourt yesterday morning. Houdick and the three ~ cripples, Hubert Murray, Geor; White and James Kinney, alleged to have | participated in the assault on Houdick, were discharged. Sherlft Cousins and Deputies Canning and Foterson returned vesterday morning trom ‘ort Madison, where they the five risoners senfenced ~Saturday by Judge heeler to the penitentiary. The prison- at the sald they sarlly severe in view ded guilty and saved se of thelr trials. aunt Mrs. Neal died she of 1 hought them unnec of the fact that all | the county the expe Ed Hesse, a laborer, who was given lodg- g at the ity jail Sunday night and who ®lalmed to be suffering from an fir his shoulder, was sentenced by J yesterday morning (o thirty day nd water. ‘When / taken before t dry, 2 yesterday esterday postponed handing injunction case in which an company ransacked the house from top to bottom, scattering the contents of bureaus and closets over the floors In their evident search for jewelry and money. A quantity of silverware in the dining room and pantry was not touched, the thieves contenting themselves with taking a watch and chain, a small sum of money which was in a pocketbook on a bureau, and a few minor articles of jewelry. Entrance to the house | | was obtained by forcing a rear window. | | The robbery was committed between 3 and | Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. 1 Davis sells paint. B Keep clean. a Real Estate Transfers. 101 Pearl street: e F. H. Shoemaker and wife to Mary Z. Use Purk's Mechanic's soap. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, |4 | 1t |ATTORNEYS GET THE MONEY Casady, lot in block 13, Plerce's sub- div, w. d. 3 Gilbert Collins an Lougee, lots 1 to 9, block 23, and lots block 21," Benson's 1st add, o'clock, that being the only time the tamily was absent from the house. Colonel W. J. Davenport of the Burling- ton is mourning the loss of a handsome gold watch and chain, valued at $200, and $69 in cash, which were stolen from his residence on South Eighth street Satur- day night. On retiring to bed Colonel Davenport placed the watch and chain and his pocketbook on the bureau In his room. Sunday morning Mrs. Davenport found the pocketbook, depleted of Its contents, on the sewing machine in the sitting room, and this was the first intimation Colonel Davenport had that he had been robbed. is supposed that the thief climbed through the bedroom window while the colonel was asleep and made his exit with his plunder by one of the windows in the sitting room. The number of robberles in the Fourth ward recently have aroused the residents of that portion of the city, In view of the fact that the police appear to be utterly powerless to prevent them or even secure the slightest clue to the perpetrators, and | they are talking of either forming a vigl- | lance committee or organiziig a speclal night patrol, such as the merchants ore ganized a few years ago. ’ art and wite et al to “red H. Witt, lot 1, block §, Jud- son's 1st add to Neola, W. d......... Mary Zimmerman and husband to William Wray, lot § block 1, gatta Place, W. d... W 7 Nathaniel B, Christman and wife fo ‘George Dewey, 2 square rods in ne corner ni sw¥ 24-77-42, W. d.. Annfe Weston and husband to Wii Ham Harrison Lee, el swi ney 1i- T4-44, w. d..... . T C. 3. Btilweli and wife to Mason City & Fort Dodge Rallroad compan strip for roadway, w. d.... Executors of George Keeline to sam Tots 15 and 19, block 16, Willlams' 1st add, w. d......... IR asesiasy Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Council Bluffs to same, lot 1, block 8, Riddles’ subdlv, w. d........... First Congregational church of Cou cil BIUfta to same, & acre tn ne co ner swig sWig 6-74-48, W. Ao J.'W, Colt and wife to Etta 8. Rieder | V'and Mina B. Compton, part of nwi | swi 6-74-43, 5. w. d..... 2 Exocutors of George Keeline to J, W, Toit, lot 20, block 16, Willlams’ 1st add,’ w. d.. H, A. Hough, Charles West, 4, 2 acres, W. Jort nwk sel 2875 Total fourteen transfer: N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephons 250. All Are Invited. The Retall Grocers' assoclation extends a hearty Invitation for all those engaged in other pursuits to join them in their plenic next Thursday, June 26, at Jeffries' grove, fourteen miles mnorth of Council Bluffs. The train will leave the Illinols Central depot at 9 a. m. Round-trip tick- ets, which also includes admission to the grounds, 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age free. Puck's Domestic soap is best for laurdry. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: | Name and Residence. Age. J. L. Smith, Omaha Edith Bowen, Omaha John E. Agee, Omaha Ollie White, Omaha Fred H. Witt, Neola, Ta Grace Onita Campbeil, Neola, Ta! irving U. Parsons, Malvern, Ia... “Minnie L. Williamson, Council Bluffs Use any soap so its Puck's soap. Davis sells glase, 4l a1 43 4 9 3% v | Puck’'s Domestic soap is best. WAGE WAR ON GAMBLING | Sloux Ofty Ministers Meet to Form | Plan of Campaign Againsi Court Did Not Prove Title to that Taken from Wilson and Parker. Rules Bunderson Games of Chance. cott Hesso let loose a flood of profs and acted In such a manner that his ss was questioned e claimed to worked in one of the Great Western gre ng ‘camps and injured his sh ng dirt cars. Ho had sec Jobs around the city, b i o world was agalnst police and everybody For Sale. estate of W. E. Haver- stock, deceased, we offer for salo the gen- eral stock of James & Haverstock, to- gether with the good will and fixtures, lo- cated at 205 Pearl street and street, Council Bluffs, la. Address James & Haverstock, Council Bluffs, Ia. To settle the Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadwa. 1709 1902 For 193 years the, 3. F. (Yohann Marla Farina) EAUDE COLOGNE HAS KEPT THE LEAD in Kurope, Japan, India, South Africa and Australis. A wost Qelicate. refreshing and” lastin ERFUME for refined peop apidly galning favor bere. FOR SALE BY W. R. BENNETT CO. 8 W. Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. WITS CLEANED— Dyed and pressed. Special attention §iven ladies’ garments. Also chenille surtains neatly cleaged, dyed *and ressed, ‘Phone . lowa orks, %04 Broadway. e LEWIS CUTLER ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR— - Dfl"fi’l" to W. €. Eatep) o | yesterday S| Wilson and George Parker, 204 Maln | Justice of the Peace Reuben T. Bryant decided that the money which Axel Bunderson clalmed had been stolen {from bim in an Omaha lodging house two weeks ago, rightfully belonged to Frank the men ar- SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 23.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The ministers of Sloux City are aroused .over the gambling eltuation and { this morning they held a strictly secret meeting for the purpose of formulating & plan of campalgn. The republican administration in power at | present was elected on an anti-gambling | platform and the ministers declare the plat- | torm 1s not being enforced, that games are | in progress in spite of Mayor Caldwell's and Chiet Davenport's declaration to the contrary. Some interesting developments from the preachers' side of the fight are looked for. | rested tor the robbery and ordered Chief of | | Police Tibbits to turn it over to Lindt & | Mynster, the attorneys to whom it bad been | |asslgned by the prisoners. Justice Bryant {held that Bunderson had not been able to prove his ownership of the money. As eoon as Justice Bryant handed down his ruling Attorney Lindt insisted that he | be given an order on Chiet of Police Tibbits for the money and the court complied with the demand. The attorney for Bunderson hastened to scrve a notice on Chief Tibbits warning him not to surrender possession of‘l s T the money, but could not locate him. At- | torney Lindt, however, found the chief and | WATERLOO, Ia., June 23.—(Speclal.)— | {the latter turned the money over to the This county supports a community of Dun- | attorney | kards. They are the most thrifty people When they found they were too late to of the county and were never known to | prevent Chief Tibbits turning the money ' contract any debts, always paying cash on over to Lindt & Mynster, the attorneys for the spot. The unfortunate ones of thelr Bunderson began proceedings in the dis- | number are always looked after by each of triot court against Lindt & Mynster and | the other families contributing to the | Chlef of Police Tibbits to recover it. Origi- needy. During the recent national conven- nal notice of sult was served on them last | tion at Harrisburg, Pa., they chartered a | evening special car and filled It with delegates from this county. At the convention one | of the members of the sect says there was | not & representative present who was ad- dicted to the use of tobacco in any form. tor Brown Wants Nomination Edgar Brown, Rditer of the Record, at | Hastings, Ia., has announced himself as a candidate for the democratic momination — for congress from the Ninth district in op- | N®W Exchange for Shemandoah. position to Congressman Walter I. Smith.| SHENANDOAH, la., June 23.—(Special.) | As it is more than Mkely he will be the |—The Independent Mutual Telephone com- |only aspirant for the nomination, he will | pany will be the name of a corporation that have little difficulty In securing it. While will be organized in Shenandoah during the In the city yesterday he called on & num- | mext ten days. The company will form with ber of his democratic friends and for- | & capital stock of $50,000 and will build an mally launched his campaign for the nom- | exchange In Shenandoah and comstruct con- ination necting independent toll lines. B Many Seek Inspectorship. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 23.—(Special.) Bridge Slides Into COreek. The bridge over Indian creek on North Tenth street, which was repaired last week, | —Never in years has the appointment of an collapsed and slid into the creek. There | ofl inspector by the governor for this dis- is & controversy as to who is responsible for | trict caused the stir that it has this time. The adjutant general's office has received word that Frank D. Logan of Glenwood has been elected first lleutenant of Company C of the Fifty-first Iowa regiment, being pro- moted from the position of sergeant over second lieutenant to his present position. This is considered an honor for Lieutenant Logan. This evening Adjutant General Byers goes to Oskaloosa to confer with Colonel H. H. Caughlin regarding supplies for the camp of the Fiftleth Towa, which is to open in that city August 5. General By- ers will be gone only a day or two. Appropriation for Deaf School. The State Executive council held a ses- slon today and made the appropriation of $25,000 for the use of the Board of Con- trol n erecting bulldings for the deaf school at Council Blults, The council has made a provisional agreement with regard to this, | and when the board was able to show how the money could be spent so as to keep the school open the next three or four years the appropriation was made at once. The board made its contracts for the temporary bulldings provisional and the contracts were entirely satistactory. The contractors will be notified to go ahead with the work as soon as possible. Elks' Festival in Des Moines. The Elks' festival is being held in Des Molnes this week and the first day was completely spolled by a heavy rain. The water commenced falling about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon and fell in a steady down- pour until about 9 o'clock this morning, | more than an inch and a half of rain fall- ing in the time. This was sufficlent to drown out the Elks and their opening parade for a week of sport was postponed until tomorrow. State Treasurer Gilbertson as treasurer of the Iowa McKinley fund has now recelved $416.50 and the returns from only three or four counties have been received. Not Going to Canada. Governor Cummins will not be one of the party reported to be ready to go to Canada and Invest heavily in Canadlan lands. Dis- patches from Minnesota report Governor Cummins, Governor Van Sant and others interested in a big land enterprise. He has been invited to attend a bankers’ meeting at Crookston, Minn., and from that meeting a party will go into Canada to engage In land purchases, but Governor Cummins ls not going to Crookston. The D. Weeks company of Des Moline: has been incorporated with $200,000 capital to engage In the manufacture of medi- cines. The Mira Hirshey Lumber company of Muscatine, capital $25,000, has been or- gainzed by Miss Mira Hirshey and others. Long & Hansen of Sioux City 1s a firm which has filled articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, with $25,000 capital stock. BOY ENDS LIFE BY HANGING Twelve-Year-0ld Walter Davis Fears and Chooses Death Instead. Punishment CRESTON, Ia, June 23.—(Spectal)— Walter Davis, a young boy who resided with his father In Lenox, a small town south of here, committed sulcide yesterday by hanging himself with a halter rope from the hay loft. The lad was in good spirits at noon and was engaged in mowing the weeds. The team he was driving ran away and he went to the barn and secured a halter rope, pulled a ladder up to the hay mow and swung himself off. His father was not at home at the time and his body was not discovered until several hours after the | deed 1s supposed to have taken place. He was but 12 years of age and was in the best of health. No cause is given for the rash act unless it was fear of punish- ment for allowing the team to get away. His father, G. W. Davis, is highly re- spected In the community, Hamilten Corn Crop a Total Fallure. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., June 23.—(Special.) Owing to continued heavy rains and floods in Hamilton county there are many sections where the corn crop will be a total faflure This Is true not only In those spots which are worked out, but also for the lowlands, where the continued high water kept the tarmers from the fields, thus allowing the crops to be choked out by weeds. All other crops, however, give Indications of making an average yleld on Trip. . Ia., June 23.—(Speclal.)—An accident \hat Is pecullar in its character the defective work. Alderman Casper, Two candidates for the place from this city, chalrman of the committee on bridges and besides many outsiders, are in the Jeld. took place yesierday on Glenwood hill to eastbound traln No. 70. While running at a high rate of speed the trucks on one of the cars broke down, causing the coup- ling to unloosen and the car fell outside the right of way and down a thirty-foot embankment. The engineer backed up, coupled to the loose section and came into this city. The couplings were not broken and but little delay was experienced. RAILROAD'S SAFE LOOTED Opened by Combination in Fo Freight Ofce and Money and Checks Stolen, CASTRO 1S LOSING GROUND Revolutionists in Venmesuela Oontinue to Win Vietories Over Loyalista. GOVERNMENT IS TO MAKE A LAST STAND Straggle Wil at Decisive Battles of th Probably Valencia and Cara; the Capital. Dodg: FORT DODGE, Ia, June 23.—(Spectal Telegram.)—The safe in the freight a partment of the Minneapolls & St. Louls rallroad freight office was robbed on Sun- day afternoon of $247, $190 being in cash and $57 in checks. The robbery was apparently committed by some one famillar with the combination of | the fe, probably one of the former em- | ployes of the company, who entered the office in the absence of the employes and opened the safe and took the money and escaped. There Is no clue, but Agent Kid- | der will place the matter in the hands of detectives of the railroad company for solu- tion WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacos, Sun- day, June 15.—(Correspondence of the Asso- ¢lated Press.)—The revolution in Venezuela is gaining and the government of President Castro is losing ground daily and |is obliged to confe in its organs, in spite of the terror which relgns In the capital, Caracas, that its armies are not always victorious. A revolutionary movement broke out dur- ing the night of May 23 in Cludad Bolivar, capital of the state of Bolivar. A colonel | named Farrera headed the revolt in the barracks and after five days of fighting in the streets constrained the president of the state of Bolivar, General H. Sarria, to HIS SLAYER IS UNKNOWN |evacuate the town and fall back on Puerto Tablas. The revolutionary general, Rlera, one of General Matos' best Illeutenants, President Castro represented as fleelng with four men, appeared last week before La Vela, on the Gulf of Coro, with 1,100 men and after a struggle of five hours took that port. Coroner’s Jury Holds Inquest the Remains of Murdered James G Over wher. DES MOINES, Ia., June 28.—The coroner's Jury impaneled to Investigate the murder of James Gallagher of River Junction Mon- day made a report at noon holding that the murder was committed by some person unknown. The prosecuting attorney exon- erates the murdered man's wife from any blame, but states that Moore, who is under arrest, attempted to turn her agalnet her husband. Moore denies that the tracks lead- ing from the murdered man's house to his own were made by him. LAUNDRYMEN TO ORGANIZE Meet at Fort Dodge to Consummate Permanent Association in Five States. the government has 5,000 of is best troops, the situation is unchanged. The revolu- occupled the towns of Barcelona, Carupano and Cumana. Genearl Matos, whose march on Caracas has been delayed by rains, is at present in the vicinity of those districts and hundreds of bands are awaiting his passage to incorporate themselves with his army. In a word, the situation is less favorable for President Castro than it was a month ago and every day it becomes more un- tavorable to him. Caracas is believed to be on the eve of grave events. It {s positively affirmed that President Castro intends to offer resistance in the capital if he is beaten in the de- cisive battle which will probably be fought in the environs of Valencia. President Castro has signed a decree providing for the temporary opening of the port of Udana, on the frontier of Co- lombia, for the outlet of Colomblan mer- chandise which has been stored for upward of nine months In Cucuta. These goods belong to German and American firms and consist for the greater part of skins esti- mated to number 50,000 and of coffee said to aggregate 35,000 sacks. Venezuela charges a heavy toll on the tranelt and it is therefore a clear profit for the government. HEARING IS POSTPONED Injunction Sult Brought Against Missouri Ronds Delayed at Instance of Defe FORT DODGE, Ia., Jnne Telegram.)—The Middle Men's assoclation, 23.—(Special West Laundry including the states of lowa, Illinols, the Dakotas and Nebraska, is in session here today to effect permanent organization. About fifty laundry men are in attendance. The meeting is called for the purpose of agreeing upon stipulated commissions to be pald to laundry agents working in other town: Ravages by Hog Cholera. CRESTON, Ia., June Hbg cholera is causing the farmers in the neighborhood of Bridgewater much grief just at present. It has made its appear- ance within the last week and Is killing the hogs In large numbers. One farmer who had a drove of 165 has but fifty hogs left, and many smaller droves have been en- tirely wiped out. It appears to be the most fatal to young plgs, but old ones do not escape its ravages. 23.—(Speclal.)— Cold Weather in Des Moine DES MOINES, Ia., June 23.—Unseasonably cold weather continues, overcoats and fires being rendered necessary. The seriousness of the crop condition has been further aug- mented by an inch and a balf of rainfall within twenty hours. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23.—The hear- ing on the injunction suit brought by the government to restrain the Kansas City- Chicago and the Kansas City-St. Louls rail- roads from discriminating in freight rates in favor of packing houses and other large conderns, was continued in the federal court today until October 13. In the meantime the temporary restraining order granted in April will remain in effect. The appli tion for the continuance was made by the railroads and consented to by the attorney general. When the sult for the injunction was filed, based on information obtained by the Interstate Commerce commission June 23 was fixed as the date for a hearing on a motlon to make the injunction permanent, and it was arranged that the case should be heard in Chicago by Judge Phillips and Judge Grosseup jointly; the proceedings having been brought concurrently In the two jurisdictions. At the time the application for the writ was made the attorneys for the different railroads allowed a temporary order to be issued with the understanding that they waived mo right or privilege to move a dissolution of the injunction later. The same agreement governs the contin- uance of the order now in force. Page Institute in August. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 23.—(Special.) —The next session of the Page County in- stitute will be held in Shenandoah, begin- ning August 18 and lasting until the 28th. Towa State News Notes. G. A. Urelius, a farmer living five miles north of Dayton, is the latest victim to suffer loss from' the epidemic of lLydro- hobia that is causing alarm in’ portions of owa. Urellus lost a valuable cow. Thero were pickpockets In large numbers, apparently, at the Maccabee plenic held at Oskaloosa.' One old man from Eldora was fouched for his pocketbook containing 3 He discovered the thief in the act and grabbed him, holding him untl the thiet nally broke away from him and boarded an outgoing train. The old gentleman fol- lowed and the thiet jumped from the train and made his escape. A number of other cases were reported. Reld Hopkins, Thomas G. Kinna and B4 German have been arraigned before Justice Magowen at Fort Dodge to answer to the charge of holding up a man and relieving him of $13 and a watch. Reld Hopkins was sentenced in August 1901, to six months in_the penitentiary for theft, but Judge Whitaker suspended the senfence during good behavior. Justice Magowen decreed that he should serve out the sentence and his two companions in the holdup were bound over in bonds of $500 and $10 to awalt the action of the grand jury. A novel plan was put into operation Sun- day to provide drinks for the thirsty people in Lyons. Pringle & Smith took out a government license to sell liquor on board a boat. The boat was anchored oppos'te Lumber street and all day long free skiffs Renolutions Denounce E CHICAGO, June 23.—Irishmen who met here last night passed resolutions denounc- ing England's “unholy war" against the Boers and pledging support to mond and his asso. Commons, It national demonstration of the United Irish socleties at one of the parks August 15. One hundred and rorty-elam organizations were represented and Colonel John F. Finerty presided. Studylng American Methods. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—Baron Max Oppenhelm, counsellor of the German em- bassy at Cairo, Egypt, arrived last night from New Yorl e 1s traveling in { n and United States for the purpose of stud: the methods by which vast tracts of have been settled and opened along the lines of rallway: whom | In the eastern part of the republic, where | tlonists domninate without, however, having | ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of FOR DIZIINESS. FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE 81CK HEARACHE. A TASTE IS A TEST and the first taste of Hunter Baltimore Rye satisfies that It is the purest type of the purest whiskey. Perfectly matured and mellow. 2y BamimoRe RYE Wi Lananan &SON BALTIMORE For the physical needs of women, when recommend- ed, it is the purest | tonical stimulant. at a1l frstclass cafes and by Jobbers ol EANTHENE SON) Baltimare, Ma Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nervesare weak. That feeling of languor, dullness and exhaustion is the fearful condition which often pre- cedes insanity. The power to worl study diminishes and despondency de- presses the mind night and day. 1If you are suffering the tortures of Nervous Debility, there is no knowing how soon you ma; dedh\alo-omelhmr more horrible ut you can get well The youthful strengih, buoyancy and happlacsscan be restored by the use of They have cured thousands, and we have so much confidence in them that we give an iron clad guarantee with a $5.00 order. Bent anywhere In plain packege. §100 ree. age. per boz, § boxes for $5.00. Book For sale by Kuhn & Co. Dillon's Drug_Store, South Omaha Davis Drug o.. Council Bluffs, la. $5.00 A MONTH Specialist (o all DISEASES sud DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years {a Omaba SIS [4 y U St ..m'n'x" nethod 'the 10: '1'":-:"‘ and symptom fotely and ‘forever. oure % i life. Method new, the ;g,l'{flmhfl discase al:‘ os in or VARIGOOELE s, 22 3 ‘\nnnmd. WEAK KN from Exocesses or cured. withou Work; Debt Ex Viast ity _or Sk o e Dbl iy Thosay T’ You and Middle :l‘d ack of 'VIJL vigor strength, with organs 1mpad, and STRIOTURE oured with a new lomd conveyed patrons from it fo the shore. The ont the river does not come under their amined and if possible it will be prevented. many of them deplore the of children is often destructive however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through use of this wonderful ’ bottle. Our little Mo’ha‘ s The Bradfield Regulator Ca., Atlanta, Ba. FOLLOW THE FLAG. Portiand, Me.. and Return CALL AT officers Investigated the matter but were juriediction. The lawa relating to Sundny M i ' Every woman covets s loss of their girlish forms to the mother's shapeliness. great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. remedy, Sold by all book, telling all about F i Providence, B.I. and Return, Sold July 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 333|25 ity Offics, 160 Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam 8t powerleas to act, since the sale of liquor traffic on the river are being closely ex- shapely, pretty figure, and w after marri he bearing All of this can be avoided, preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the druggists at §1.00 per this liniment, will be sent free. Sold July 6, 7, 8. Stopovers Allowed at Niagara Falls. Address HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P, D, Omaha, Neb- DR. McGREW (Age 53 SPECIALIST. Dissases and Disvrdess of Mo 86 Years' Experie 16 Years cured vered. No and dues Dot Inter by & trestment 1s the QUICKEST, that has yei beex Whatever, Bo Sutil ere witn work er bi Teatment at office or at home aad S ermanent cure gusraniesd. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypoilis isoases. No “BREAKIN oo D ioe 40d a1 ekt Qisease disappesr st oncs. Ut s more tucoaseiu) and ae tery than “ol form " [ors selsinei Wt leas than HALF 83‘11 A cure that Is guaranieed (o rmanent for life. 00(“"‘ oured of VER 20, 000 21,02, % s Moy wl cunsiurel wesknesses #urict , Gisel Kidney and m Bty Seosle. “sused_barmansacy. LHANGES LOW. CONSULTATION FuER, tment by mwl P, O Bex i over 215 8 14th strest,