Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 4

' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyesight specialist, 238 Broadway. Dr. Stockdale, First Nat. Bank bullding Picture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co., 833 B'way. Tel Mrs, E. ‘has gone to Mackinac Island. Miss Juletta E. Shreves is home from a visit with relatives at Persia, In Take home & brick of Metzger's ice o Vaniila, %ec; Neopolitan, Jc. H. M, Culbertsos of 1000 East Broad- way efl yestéraay on s visit to Halt Lake City. Mrs. George Madison of 1002 Avenue I has gone to Montana to Visit relatives and friends Deputy Clty Marshal Peterson is on the sick un and his dutics are being attended to by Banitary Officer Rue. Mrs, E. C. Drake and family have gone to Peteraburg, 1iL; to spend the remainder ©of the summer with relatives, Mn John L. Templeton and son returned evening from Stloam Springs, Mrs. 'A’ ‘empleton being much improved in health. Willlam M. Sherman, arrested Tuesday night on suspicion of being a deserter from the regular army, was released yestdrdny by the police. A stranger succeeded in passing a coun- terfeit 310 goldplece last evening in pay- ment for his supper at Wooisey s restau- rant on Broadway Attorney J, J. Stewart and family re- moved yesterday from their former home on Mynster street to their new residence at 916 Third avenue. Mrs. J. B. D. Lenon of Panora, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Ferguson of Topeka, Kan.,, who have been vyisiting relatives in ;M! l“) returned to thelr homes yester- Miss Isabel Patterson, who recently grad- uated from the Chicago School of Design, returned 1o her home in this city and ex- ects to devote herself Lo the profession of Becoraton, Mrs. W. J. Calfee and sons are home from Huron, 8. where they attended the 'South Dakota 'State Ipworth league assembly, Mrs. Calfee having had direc- tion of the music. The matinee meet of the Tri-City Ama- teur Driving club of Omana, SBouth Omah and Councll Blufts will be' held, weather permitting, at the Driving park In this clty Baturday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. 8. E. Eddleman will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 20 Avenue G, and burlal will_be in Mairview cemetery. A Overton will conduct the services. F. D. Plerce, who was drushed under a load of wagon wheels at the Peru Plow company’'s warehouse on n street, is re- covering from his injurl d is_able walk out of doars at St. Bernard George R, Tvory and Miss Anna Asma both of Tabor, la., were married Wednes- day at the vesidence of Mr. and Mrs, F. Hahan, Washington avenue, Rev. W, of Broadway Methodlst church. Rev. officlating. The fce eroam social to have been given last evening by the Congregational church at the ence of My. and Mrs. K. L. Reed, 710 First avenue, was postponed until this évening on account of the rain. James Ford hecame hungry for peaches yesterday evening and helped himself to several samples lrl!m the stocks of a numv ber of B r Officer Ktk Caught nli In ‘the agé and binced him under arrest, Almr y 'J. B, Sweet, fllufl left Wednesday evening on a age four of ‘the western part of the e. They will make thelr first visit at tie. The; Y ‘expect to be gone about a month and will make the entire trip in a double-seated carri: -lllltl e Carson performed the ma yestorday for Allgn Wrl ?’rlll l!lnlfil both of 0 wless, both mont_county. exa. ustice Bryant formed the ceglrmully 101 Chlrlu G and May both of Omaha. -n.- lul of the lpeclll meeunu of the icatory festival ofithe new Trinity Mathodln church will & held this rvenlnt T Rev. Thomas olesworth will gl lustrated lecture on ““The Sun and the n."" The meetings each night have been well attended and the entire series proved most successful in every respect. Septain Myther has lssued an order re- ng all memvers of the Dodge Light uards to report at the armory this even- ing at 8 o'clock for the general issue of ealtpment. wife and two Tohe aea Henry of Fre- mes Last night the company prao- as this year it will tents at the en- campment which begins at Atlantic ne«t Tuesday. C. Hansen, keeper of the St. Joseph livery barn on South Main street, has been summoned to appear in police court this morning to anewer a charge of wiitully Yiolating one of the city o nances. gently Hansen applied to, the city Coungil for permission to repair the roof of the rn. The bullding is almost a derelict and being within the fire limits the request was \Defused. H. however, it is charged, put a tar paper roof on the barn Mn¥ erday Fire Chief Temple- ton filed an information against him. Plumbing and b Bixby & Son. Rain Stops Motor Cars. The heavy rain yesterday afternoon and evening proved too much for the storm sewers on South Maln street and the ‘Burlington tracks the water was a foot deep. Motor service between the city and Lake Manawa was sadly demoralized for several hours, as the cars were unable to make way through the flooded street. Vis- itors at Manawa were unable to leave the Place for three hours, as the motor com- pany was unable to get any cars there. It was after 9 o'clock when the wa sided pufficiently on Main street to the cars to the Burlington tracks. Indian ©: Agaln threatened to leave its banks last ing, The water rose ::.'ltlh three or four inches of the danger . Puck’s Dothestic soap is best for laundry. Real Estate Transfers. tiny These . trunsters were filed yesterday in' the atatract, title and loan office of J. W.| Squire; 101 Pearl street: Harry B, Carpenter and wite to ¥. J. puen- lot 5, block 7, Jackson's ads Tl ad wite o’ Kilen Dodgs, 1008, 10F 3, block 1. and wite to H. P. J:p of #wy nwi A ot L 1,000 wite ‘to W ¥ o l‘rryd. Tot 14, b} add. ba -‘3:-“3? B 1R llhrl Barshasi' to Agnes Saisbeci his wite, 1ot 10, bloek 1, Perry's 1d 4dd., wnt [TX Six transfers, total OUI.‘ to circumastances entirely be- d our control upon the soliel- tion of our friends and patrons, we concluded to contin in the oc nnc ul-um Sasoriment of the \1:. oods. We will mt. that fo adaition t the com: intend t ki W we OI‘III 26-YEAR BOSS CASD EL- GIN WATCH, 16 JEWELS, #13.00. M. WOLLMAN 400 BROADWAY, Councll Blums, LEWIS CUTLER ~—FUNERAL DIRECTOR— s VAR WnBer. Srbent o F._Patterson of Graham avenue }\\'ILLI.\(. T0 BE SACRIFICED Many Demoorats Who Think They Waat to Run on the County Ticket. INTEREST CENTERS ON TWO PLACES Clerk the Distriet Court Positions on the Ticket Most Coveted by the Demo- erats. of the The nominations to be handed out by the democratic county convention at Neola Saturday will not go begging, as there are mumerous aspirants in the fleld and for at least two of the nominations there promises to be contests. The nominations for clerk of the district court and county attorney are the two most eagerly sought ‘umr Louls Zurmuehlen, jr., of this city is the most active local candidate for the momi- nation for clerk of the district court and e has for several weeks been laying his wires to secure it. Brooks Reed, chairman of the democratic county central commit- tee, also has an eye on this nomination, He s of the opinion that if nominated he might be elected, reasoning that the simi- larity of names might lead to enough re- publicans mistaking bim for the republican nominee to bring him out a winner. For this reason, he says, the democrats ought to nominate him in preference to amy of the other candidates. F. B, LeFeber of Walnut is the east end of the county can- didate for this nomination and he will go into the convention with the Knox town- ship delegation and possibly several other east end townships supporting him. Mr. LeFeber {s agent of the Rock Island rail- road at Walnut and this is his first entry into county politics. John Mich on, editor of the Council Bluffs Weekly Tribune, was an aspirant for the nomination of clerk of the district court, but retired from the race in favor of Zurmuehlen, and is now out after the nomination for county auditor. Michaelson, however, has not a clear field, as Thomas R. Drake, a well known typo and district organiser of the International Typographical union; is & can- didate for the nomination for county auditor and it s more than likely that the east end of the county will have a can- didate before the convention. It is sald that falling to secure the nom!- nation for county auditor Drake would be satisfied to recelve that for county recorder, as up to yesterday there appeared to be no other candidate for this nomination. Many Ambitious Lawyers. For the momination for: county attorney there is a ‘big fleld 6f efitries, but how many starters will be remains to be seen when the convention gets down to work. Harry L. Robertson, mayor of Neola, and a former republican, has been grooming, it is sald, for several years for this nomi- nation, and it is said further that his fail- ure to secure it from the republicans was the reason why he flopped over to the demo- erats. Roscoe Bartom, former mayer of Avoca, s sald to have cast longing eyes on this nomination and will attempt to wrest it from Robertson. J. E. F. McGee, formerly judge of the superior court, has been prominently talked of in connection with this nomination, but so far he has turned a deaf ear to the requests of M friends that he be a candidate. While he would have no objection to serving as county attorney and incidentally drawing the salary attached to the office, he is of the opinion that this is not a demogratic year and he does not desire to be a can- didate just for the honmor or fun of the thing, Local democrats insist that the nomina- tion for county attorney should go to John P. Organ of this city, who formerly held the office. They clalm that he would be the strongest candidate the party could put up, but Mr. Organ says he is not seek- ing office at this particular time and it is doubtful if he will permit his pame to g0 before the convention. T. E. Casady is sald to be not averse to taking the nomination If it is given him, and friends of 8. B. Wadsworth, former city attorney, are urging his candidacy, .but Mr. Wads worth declines to be considered as an aspirant for the nomination. It was said yesterday on the streets that Mr. Wada- worth’'s name would in all probability be brought before the couventlon, and that if it was, the nomination would llkely fall to him. For the nominations for two ‘members of the County Board of Supervisors the | names of 8. G. Underwood, A. W. Wyman and A. C. Grabham have been mentioned with more or less frequency. It is con- ceded that one nomimation will 89 to the east end of the county. * The convention will meet at the opera house in Neola at 10 a.'m. Saturday and in addition to naming a cownty tieket will seloct dolegates to the state, judicial and congressional conventions of the party. It will be made up of 175 delegates, 104 from the country prgeincts and seventy-one from Councll Blufts. Brooks Reed, chairman of the county central committes, it is sald, will be re-elected, Davis sclis fll.,l v Use any soap 0 1t Puek's sasp P Suiustey MacArthur Will Deliver Altdrens. Major Genera¥ Arthur ‘MacAnthur hes written Congressman Smith, agcepting the invitation to make an address at the re- National- Soclety, Army of the , in this gity next month. Gen- eral MacArthur wrote as follows: In reply to your note of July M. tnviting me to deliver an address fore the Boclety of the Army of the Philippines on the occasion” of its annusl reunion, 1 take leasufe in Informln? you lln. I expect 0 be present on thit oecasion &s ber of the society und hall be respond briefly on evening in ques- tion. 1 shall net nmmpx to mnk« thing like an address, only speak two or three lll n Thank- you very much for the cordull!y of ing your dvtaton, e G MACARTHUR. Brigadler General J, Rush Lincoln of Ames, In., has accepted ¢ attend the reunion. Colomel Lincoln, who during the Spanish-American war held the rank of brigadier geperal, is commandant | of the oadets at the Jowa Agricultural col: lego and 1s commanding officer of the | Fifty-first regiment, lowa National guard. Keep clean. Use Purk's Mechanic's soap. Enjoln y Killpack i brought suit the district gourt in the name of Pottawattamie county to restraln the Mason City & Fort Ratlroad company from obstructing s public high- way in the eastern part of Garner town- ship. It is alleged that the rallroad has driven piling in the highway without leav- ing & suficlent rosdway between for ordi- Bary trafic. On bebalf of the county it is asserted that the piling is not for the pur- pose of ralsing or lowering the grade of thé public highway to enable the rallroad .-'Y',u to pass over or under the same, but is of & permanent nature. It Is also acserted that ubless restralned the Mason City & Fort Dodge railroad will obstruct in a sim- flar manner numerous other highways in the county and the court 18 asked to issue an injunetion and order requiring the rafl- road to remove the obstruction in the Garner township highway. The sult was brought on the complaint of farmers living in Garner township who have been shut off from using the road in question. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Gravel roofing, A. H. itead, 541 Broadway. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following Name and Residence. Allen Wright, Omaha Bertie Manley, Om Henry Study, Fremont county. 1o Ella N. Lawiess, Fremont county, Chatles E. Grim Mary 8. Nelson, Omaha maha. Davis sells pamt. Puock's Domestic soap is Dest. MAY AFFECT THE MULCT LAW Teehnicality Discovered by Attorney May Make Di of lowa Saloo ce in Closing BIOUX CITY, Ia., July 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—S. J. Quiney, a Sloux City lawyer, professes to have discovered a point of law, In accordance with which the provision of the Martin mulet law, which provides that seloon: sharp, can be avoided and that they remain open until 10:26. His discovery is based upon the differ- ence between standard and solar time. He claims that the statute refers to solar time and that therefore the saloons can keep their doors open untll twenty-six minutes after 10 o'cloek, according to stand- ard time, The saloon men have made a fund and will bring the matter into the supreme court. If the case is a go Mr. Quincy is to receive $1,600 for his dlscovery. SUES. FOR TWO TWO DIVORCES Jumes L Rookwell Finds Himselt with Twe Wives and Asks Legal Separation from Each. SIOUX CITY, Ia,, July 17.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—A few days ago James L. Rock- well brought suit for divorce against his wife on the ground that a former wifte, whom he had supposed dead, was living. Now he has brought another suit against the former wife on the ground of deser- tion. With both cases in court, Mr. Rock- well is placed in the peculiar position of suing for two divorces at the same time. Rockwell married his present wife in Fort Madison ten years ago. He claims he married the first wife in Sunbury, Pa., in 1871, and that ehe deserted him in 1880. STRIKE AT MISSOURI VALLEY Northwestern Section Men Are Grant- ed More Pay After Being Out but Short Time. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., July 17.—(8pe- clal.)—~The section men employed in the local yards of the Northwestern went on a strike yesterday morning. They have been recelving $1.25 a day and their de- wand was for a raise of 25 cents. Extra men employed on the track work have been recelving $1.65 per day and the regu- lar men consequently wanted more pay. After being out but a very short time the men returned to work and it is under- stood that their demand was granted. Apple Tree Bears Triple Crop. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Juy 17.—(Speclal) apple tree bearing and in Dblossom again for the third time this year may be witnessed at the James Prim farm, south- west of the city. The tree bloiomed at the usual time last spring. At the regular period the leaves of the blossoms fell and apples began to form. Just at this time the tree again broke forth in bloom. A wecond growth of apples began to form. The first growth of apples is now about the of a walnut, while the second growth is just formed and about the of a pea. The other day this strange tre bloesomed agals 2 Alleged Murderer Gives Bomd. AVOCA, Ia., July 17.—(Special Telegram.) ~—Carl Hector, charged with the murder of Fred Johnson at this place July 9, was released on bail this afternoon at 5 o'clock. He went to the home of his sister, Mrs. John Taylor, who resides in the country near here. His bondsmen are his father, Hénry Hector; his uncles, Isaac Kile and Jullus Hector of Walnut, Theodore Myers of Hancock, and & brother-in-law, John Taylor. His bond was originally placed at $10,000, but was reduced by Judge Wheeler to $7,600, the amount furnished. Select Daughter of Regiment. CEDAR FALLS, Ia, July 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The Forty-ninth regiment, in camp, honored Miss Dalsy Dinwiddie today by voting her daughter of the regiment out of regard for her father, the late Major Willlam A. Dinwiddie. Company I arrived one day late today on account of washouts. Jows State News Notes. The Osceols Gasette will celeb lw'nlyJounh anniversary by voll call of ell the residents o who e It there over thirty yi Loulse, the !l-lnonkhl-nlfl dau Nina Griswold lowed & small saved with ai its town, swal- \unm¥ o Fasoline and was culty from & vielent death. Davenport Republican: The police force and police Judr in Des Moines are quarrel- 1 Many bad thi are being said al ouL “ch olhlr.‘ln nearly everything Drake lmihulcllly dentes his ed connection with the cors Sorner 1n in rticular. He ha: ord 3 retraction nt John the lovemm( peveral ut; r Drukl MI "ihe most remarkal sucokss on the lur:o?ln' turt he will ymbly "d‘l uwp” rtu ‘The Hampton Chn‘mlcl. “ not an ofter of the vice presidency. wol to Benator Dolllv'l’ 'l‘hn sena he Cronicle, “ls too young S Drake ousand ollu' from England. IOW useful & man to low: presidency at this tims clplttle & 34 name of Ihoun, mal nts _abo! fome hapa I3 t'un ln the hlldl of l hynll. shot struck “‘l’ on lh! of the hesd, Inying "Sare the goone |'°'ho a I u of thirde inghes square. * Several s Wen i and ‘(b sight of her 'm eve war pmmbly destroy t last fecounts WeF Londition was critical In the utnn Miss lllud H Fotiday’t y to 0«{ . where they in Totended eld, P ped Tnttnaed IA':'“I‘“"G"° t by d_of s’ crowd "o e, 'who -fi? Wyt remember or two after he Fival she 'Look serioukly 14 and later aied, Mrs. mu was only ars old, an r sudden death is a terrible blow to her h-; Y, &8 the bereaved husband, . all be closed at 10 o'clock | ARCUE OVER ASSESSMENT Governor Oummins Insists Upon Asking Pointed Questions. SOME DISCREPANCY IN FIGURES Telephone Strike Not Yet Settled— Fears Expressed that He May Have Been Murdered. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 17.—(Special.)—A. . Clarke, gencral solicitor for the Minneap- olls & St. Louls raliroad, made an ex- tended argument before the executive council today on the question of rallroad assessments and principally on how to ar- rive at the value of railrond property. He rejected the net earnings and the gross tor neither would do alons, the members of the council must use horse sense in estimating the value of the property for taxation. They should consider the physical comdition, the location, the gross earnings and all other elements taken together. He contended that taking earnings as the sole guide and applylng it to farm values, the result would be astonishing. He asserted that statistics carefully collected show that tho average net earnings of Jowa farm lands that are farmed are about $8 an acre. Henry Wallace, who was present, took ex- ception to this and said he would be glad it It was true. In the course of the dlis- cussion Governor Cummins asked a ques- tion and ' presented a problem to the lD!lkH’ want to ask the gemtlemen who a talking here,” he stated, “whether or not they will agree that we should take a broad view of the question of value rather than to confine ourselves to the orts as we find them; whether or not we should take into consideration our gemeral knowledge of conditions in this section of the country in determining values? For instance, there is some discrepancy in th reports on gross earnings. Taking the systems of which the Iowa roads form a part, and they run into a half dozen or Now the /reports show that on all the systems there are 37,773 miles of road, of which 25.7 per cent was in lowa. The total gross earnings of these systems last year was $260,855,513, and if the propo: tion for Iowa was given on a mileage basis, Iowa’'s share would be $66,839,763. But the share which the companies report as belonging to Iowa s actually but §65,- 984,115. Should not members of the coun- cil consider this discrepancy of $14,845,648 and try to arrive at some knowledge of why the earnings per mile in Iowa are reported less than in systems which run into Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and other states? Should not the council take note of thelr practical knowledge of conditions they exist and make investigations out- slde of the reports made?” Mr. Clarke insisted that the reports as made e correct and give to Iowa its fair share of the earnings; that they con- taln, in fact, all the information which the raflroad companies have on the sub- ject. The state ghould be credited with the exact earnings. He contended that the companies pay as much taxes in Iowa as thelr fair share .of business and ought not to be assessed Bigher. M. C. Woodruff, for the Great Western, made an extended argument along the same lne. The hllr\n‘ on the general question of rallroad rates was concluded by epeeches by W. W. Baldwin for the Burlington and Henry Wallace speaking for the farmers. Tomorrow the council will take up the hearing for individual roads separately. Report from Glenwood. The annual report of the Institution for the Feeble Minded at Glenwood, made to the State Board of Control, shows that during the year there were enrolled a total of 1,001 persons, of whom 967 remained at the end of the year, an Increase of thirty-two for the year. The average at- tendance for the year was 886. The report shows & satisfactory condition of affairs. The work on the code supplement, which is required by law to be out September 1 next, is making slow progress owing to the delay of the code commission in hav- ing copy furnished. The work of anno- tation of the new matter is taking more time than expected. The work of print- ing the new edition of the code was lald aside for the supplement, but may be taken up in. May Not Exact Cash Damages. The members of the executive council bave had several brief conferences in re- gard to the terms upon which they will allow the Burlington Rallroad company to g0 through the state ground at Glenwood, but have not yet rendered a formal de- cision. It is now believed that they will merely require of the Burlington company a contract to make the deep cut through the grounds in a certain way and fix up thelr right-of-way in & manner htly as possible and to bulld good bridges and subways and maintain fences. This will be in lleu of any cash consideration for the land given to the rallroad company. Members of the council have expressed themselves as belleving that the city of Glenwood is as yaluable to the state in a general way the institution near the city and the state has a right to consider the Interests of the people of Glenwood. Strfke Not Yet Settled President Yost of the Iowa Telephone company has not yet arrived in Des Moin though persoms interested ‘in the atr! say that he is expected. Others declare that the whole matter has been left with General Manager Smith of Davenport, who refuses to treat in any way with the strikers. On the other hand the Trade and Labor assembly people have started a movement for a gemeral boycott of the companies in which the Bell telephone peo- ple are interested and have lssued clrcu- lars which they are sending broadcast over the state calling for & union of forces against the telephone company. It is be- lieved here that if President Yost would take hold of the matter personally he would reach an agreement with the strikers in @ short time. The work on the Mutual has been re- sumed. George H. Warren, an insurance man well known and in good circumetances, has mysteriously disappeared, leaving his fam- tly distracted, It is believed he has been drowned or been murdered. Linemen Refuse to Strike, KEOKUK, 1a., July 17.—(Special.)—Line- men in the employ of the lowa Telephone company here refused to strike yesterday ‘when they received an order to do so, seat by Organizer Van Camp from Des Molnes. The men say they have to support thelr July 17.—(Speclal.)— The Northern Telephone company of Fonda began work out of Fort Dodge on Wednesday on a new copper circuit, which th to Humboldt, thence west to Gllmore City, Pocabontas and JULY 18, 1902. Take 5 cents to the grocer’s and Say U ZU There never was a' Ginger Snap like it. NATIONAL SCUIT COMPANY Ginger Snaps are kept fresh and good in the Inerseal Package, HOT WEATHER WEARINESS This misery is caused by bad digestion which has clogged the system with impuri- tles. The llver ls overworked, the kid: low apirits, tireduess, poor appetite, what is worse, it breeds diseases that are serious. 8 weak and the bowels irregular, producing resliing sloep, 108s of energy and ambition. IS A THOROUGH SYSTEM CLEANSER. This great purifier exercises its reviving jufinence in every part of the body. Relaxes the bowels and wrinary organs, drives ous badly digested food, cleanses the s: of impurities, sets the whole internal organism to working smoothly and har- moniously thereby creating mew life and energy. It ls the best known remedy for removing t hat dull bilions feeling 80 common in hot weather. SOLD AT DRUGGISTS. Price, $1.00 Per Bottle. Storm Lake. The Northern company will run back to Fonda over its new line and from Fonda to Fort Dodge over the line of the Fort Dod, T hone company, thus completing an extensive cirguit. The Fort Dodge Telephone company will have the use of the new line, thus broadening its toll service to some extent. e Service. » July 17.—(Special.)— Linemen have arrived in the city to put in the telephone service which is now be- ing installed by the Illinois Central Rail- road company as & means of operating its trains. The telephone Iready in operation between New Orleans and Chicago_and s found highly satistactory. A line has. already been completed from Chicago to Dubuque and men are now at work installing it from Dubuque to Omaha. Later on & line will be run from Fort Dodge to Sioux City. Fort Dodge Wants Northwestern. FORT DODGE, Ia., July 17.—(Special.)— No later than next fall a concerted effort road into this eity. Two feasible lines are being discussed. It has been announced that If the road can be secured the Mc- Cormick Harvester company will make Fort Dodge its chief shipping point for this district of Jowa and will erect here a warehouse not to cost less than $30,000. Towa Woman Invents Mail Crane, MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., July 17.—(8p¢ clal.)—Mrs. J. M. Hough of Woodbine, wite of the Northwestern station agent at that & mall crane that is far ahead of those now in u: The North- ‘western has given the new device a thor- ough test and will probably install it at all small towns on their system in the near future. First Train Since Floods. CEDAR FALLS, I July eclal.) —The Chicago Great Western Lm}” rought yesterday the first train into this city that has gone over the tracks since the high water. The company’s men from Ma shalitown and Toledo were the first pas sengers. B Fatal Fall from a Tree. ‘WATERLOO, Ia., July 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. E. Horton of Sumner fell eight- een feet from a tree today while working for the Rapld Transit company and was fatally injured. — Harriman Suceeeds Twe NEW YORK, July 17.—Announcement was made today that Charles H. Tweed had resigned as president of the Pacific Mall BSteamship company and that E. H. Harrl- man had beep elected his successor. FEEHAN IS LAID TO REST Last Rites of Roman Oatholio Ohurch for Repose of Dead MUCH POMP AND IMPOSING CEREMONY Services End with Great Pontifieal Cardinal Gibboss Then Absolution for the Dead Churehman. CHICAGO, July 17.—With much pomp and imposing ceremony and in the presence of the cardifal of thé church and a great gathering of ecclesiastical dignitaries, the last rites of the Roman Catholic service for the dead were performed for Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan today at the cathedral ot the Holy Name. Early in the day & serles of masses wa begun by the numerous visiting priests, ending in the great pontifical requiem mass, During the final service crowds thronged the streets in the vicinty of the cathe- dral, which was filled to overflowing by members of the clergy and a favored few of the laity. Cardinal Gibbons, with his deacons, officiated at the solemn pontifical requiem, which was conducted by Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of Peoria. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia de- livered the funeral sermon. After the mas: Cardinal Gibbons pronounced lution. The body of the dead churchman was then borne to & vault in Calvary cemetery, ‘whence it will be femoved later to its last resting place in the new cemetery of Mount Carmel. The funeral cortege was probably one of the grandest and most imposing that ever passed through tho streets of this eity. olic dignitaries from many sections of the country were present and did honor to their late co-laborer. Military, civic and church bodies accompanied the funeral car. Among the principal churchmen present were Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Jensen of Belleville, Bishop Ryan of Alton, Bishop Dunne, Dallas, Tex.; Bishop McGavick, Chl- cago; Bishop Burke, 8t. Joseph, Mo.; Bishop O’Donoghue, Indianapolis; Bishop Scannel, Omaba; Bishop Fol Detroit; Bishop Glennon, Kansas City; Bishop Alderlin; Fort Wayne; Bishop Schwebach, LaCr Wi Bishop Byrne, Bishop Trobee, 8t. Cloud, Minn.; Bishop Fis, Mar- queite, Mich.; Bishop Muldoon and Chan- cellor Barry of Chicago. Pre CAPETOWN, July 17.—The censorship NEW YORK AND RETURN! 1401-1403 FARNAM 3T, OMAHA, NEB. over telegrams has been abolished except in the case of preas dispatches. UNION PALIHC to IOIII& MONT,, Yellowstone National Park UNION PACIFIC 'l'honco coaches to all points in the park. RY LOW RATES ia UNION PACIFIC during JULY and AUGUST Full information cheerfully furnistied on appilcation Olly Ticket Mfl:o, |m Flm St . S. L, via splendid Concord | wooded bl 4 ool “Racine College Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Puplls Study Under an Instructor. Its Graduates enter any College or University, Soclal and Athletio Advantages. Military Drill. For Boys I & to 17 Years 014, Ilustrated Catalogue sent on appli- cation to ' Lake Forest College~ A REV, RICHARD D. HANLAN, Preaident. Classical, English and lcl.nllllo K Most beautful suburb of Chea luts Lal rural surroundings; 0od dormitor gellent athletic f; For catalogue ad: Box 50. l' pensive, les. Modern gymnasum; 11t co-educa. s LAKE FOREST, ILL. Missourl, Lext; Wentworth Mi