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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULYX 24, 1902 IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Leftert, eyesight speciaiist, 238 Broadway. Dr. Stockdale, First Nat. Bank bullding. Pigture (raming, C E. Alexander & Co., 23 Wway. Tel Take home a brick of Metzger's eream. Vaniila, %¢; Neopolliar, %e. \ The Fifth Avenue Methodist church Sun- day school will hoid ite annual picnic today in Falrmount park. Se First @. ¥. Spooner, puying teller of the Firs Netianal bunk, has gone to La Salle, ., to spend hia vacation. Mrs, Btuckslager of Ames, her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Bouth Bixth street. 1he eape stolen from Mrs Fowler at Lake Manawa Sunday night has been re- eovered by the police. he work of cleaning Indian creek from Nineteenth avenue to Sixth street was re- sumed yesterday. by City Engineer Etnyre. A large delegation of Councll Blufts Knights of Pyinias will picnic with the Omaha knights today at miverview park, Omaha. % The Lutheran Bible reading services will be held tnis evening at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. 8. K. Kirkpatrick, 60 Harri- son street. © A marriage license was lssued vesterday ‘to John H. Dow, aged 22, and Katle Darnes, aged 18, both of Modale, la. Justice Cal \won performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey B. Blue yesterday Rled adoption papers for Bertha Gray, the child's mother gIVIng it away. Charics Gray, the father, is sald to have deserted his iamily. Harry angdon, ‘who is wanted by the authorities at Crescent, la., was arrested by the police ~last fighi. Langdon is c‘lr'td with the lare y of a chilas bank containing 3, a breast pin and a gold locket. e was wearing the pin when ar- rested. Langdon is out on parole from the penitentiar Dug McClelland, charged with the lar- toeny of & jug of whisky from the bukgy | of & man named Tompkins, was discharged | in_police court yesterday. McClelland s defense was that a man named Fitzpatrick had asked him to get two packages from \& buggy and that by mistake he had gone to the wrong Buggy. The Board of County Supervisors ad: journed yesterday morning until the reg. ular session in September without trans- acting any busine The matter of award- ln’ the contract for the painting of the windows and doors of the county court house was left in the hands of the com- mittes on bulldings and grounds. Earl_A. Stebbins, the 17-year-old son of guhn Stebbins, will have a hearing today efore the commissioners for the insane. he young man was committed to Clarinda st~ November, but was discharged in March, His condition has again become such that his father was compelled to place is case before the commissioners. The amily recently removed to Council Blufts from Harrison county and have not yet ac- quired a legal residence in this county. W. E. Parks, under arrest at the city jail, charge! with the larceny of a jacket [ Ta, Is visiting Waterman, on the proverty of & young woman employed at the Revore hotel, was sentenc yes- terday to thirty days on bread and water. Two weeks ago young Parks was arrested on a warrant from Justice Bryant's court, charged with the theft of a watch and chain belonging to a young woman em- Bloved in the same ouse. Atter being in he county jail for several days Parks was released, as the young woman, having re- vered her watch, declined to prosecute, rks belongs to' a highly . respectable mily in Des Moines Gravel roofing, A. H. itead, 541 Broadway. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. \ General Greene Accepts. ! Major General Francls V. Greene of New #York City has notified Secretary Knox that he will attend the reunion of the National Soclety, Army of the Philippines, in this Lalty in August. In his letter, received by Mr. . ¥nox yesterday, General Greene tes: Major Gemeral Francis V. Greene accepts with much pleasure the Invitation to be present at the third annual reunion of the National soclety of the Army of the Philippines at Councll Bluffs August 18, 14 and 15. From the number of acceptances already recelved by the local committee the re- union of the Philippine veterans promises to bring to this city a large number of the promiuent military men of the coun- try. Puck's Domestic soap 1s best. Puck’s Domestic soap is best for laurdry. - for Loss of Arm. Chris Johnson began suit in the dis- trict court yesterday against the Union Pacific Rallroad compapy to recover §2,000 damages for personal Injuries received August 12, 1901, whife in it employ & car repairer. Johnson alleges that while 'working under a car which had been Boisted by means of pneumatic jacks, the ear foll on his right arm, crushing and mangling it to such an extent that it had to be amputated. He states in his peti- tion that he was unacquainted with the use of pneumatic or air jacks, a fact which was known to Sam Payne, the boss under whom he was working. He also alleges that the plank used to place the jack on was defective and allowed the car to fall. Davis sells glase, Davis sells paints. Real Estate Tra: These tramsters. were fled yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: A, M. Huff apd "wite Holmes, lot block 3, rioman S By A."v‘v‘."v'v'. 2 nelyy, 28 44, w. d. u. il and wife & Tra undivided % In west § feet fot 14 and all lot 16, block 5 except * street, Macedonia, w. d..... Council' Blufts SBavings bank M. Moore, lot 5 Judd's subdivi of lots 1.'2 & bleck 3, add, W. d... ... nces entirely be- upon the golicl. and pa K u”:{‘-nnuulp:‘o lnu;\: l‘o mnl‘:l-l fi.‘ eres: eu. The store wi B horoushly remodeied &nd an op- el TooU And jewelry manufacturing GIN WATCH, 15 JEWELS, $13.00, ne I WOLLMAN LEWIS CUTLER ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR— te W, C. Es 5 : Crhens o1, LOOKING OVER THE FENCES Bopublican Oandidates Inspecting the Pottawattamie Struotures. BUNCH OF DELEGATES INSIDE PASTURE Clerk and Reporter of Supreme Court the OMces in Which Contest Ap- pears to De the Most Lively. Chris Jones of Keosauqus, elerk of the Towa supreme court, who is & candidate for renomination for a third ‘term at the hands of the republican state convention in Des Moines, July 30, was in the city yesterday conferring with local politicians and Incidentally looking after his femces. Mr. Jones Is meeting with considerable opposition for A third term. J. E. Whelan of Red Oak, John C. Crockett of Eldora and M. A. Burnham of Grundy Center are in the fleld against him. Mr. Whelan was in the city Tuesday during the congres- slonal convention and is confident of the support of the Ninth district. The con- test over this nomination, it Is sald, prom- fwes to be one of the livellest features of the state convention. W. W. Cornwall of Spencer, who 1s a candidate for the nomination for supreme court reporter, was also in the city yes- terday. The fight for this nomination is & three-cornered one, John H. Willlams of Ames and B, L. Sallinger of Carroll, the present incumbent, being also candidates. Secretary of State W. H. Martln of Greenfleld, who was present at the con- gressional convention Tuesday, ls meeting with no opposition for a renomination and has the field clear. His renomination by acclamation is conceded. Another state candidate in the city yes- dar was J. 8. Dewell of Missourl Val- ley, who is a candidate for member of the state central committee from the Ninth district. State Senator Bruce of Anita, the present member of the committee from this district, who eucceeded Mr. Dewell two years ago, is seeking re-election and the race between them for the position promises to be a lively one. Use any soap so fus Puek's somp. RIGHT TO BUILD PESTHOUSE City Attorney Decides that City Has All the Anthority Need- 1 City Attorney Snyder, after looking up the law In the matter, s of the opinion that the city not only has the right to erect and maintaln an isolation hospital outelde the corporate limits of the muni- ecipality, but that it will also have the exolusive jurisdiction and control of such institution. ‘The Board of Health, realizing the need of Increased facilities for handling con- tagious diseases such as smallpox, is plan- ning to construct two wings to the pest- house near Mynster Springs. These wings are to be used as wards for male and fe- male patients, while the“present btructure will be utilized as an administration build. iog. The cost of the proposed addition, it is estimated, will be between $2,500 and $3,- 000. In the event of the city bullding as planned the expense will be pald by the county and later ed upon the city. Every effort will be made by the city Board of Health to have the additions to the de- tention hospital bullt before the fall i order to take care of such smallpox e as may then arise. For the last two years the citw has been greatly handicapped in the matter of properly caring for smallpox cases, owing to lack of room and facilities at the pesthouse, this being especially true in the case of femals patients, the city having had abeolutely no place in which to care for this class of patients. Opens Naval Recruiting Station. Lieutenant D. B. Dismukes of the United States navy arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the recruiting station opened in the federal bullding. With him ant Surgeon F. M. Furlong; Coxswain C. G. Keck, Coxswain J. H. Mol- loy, Hospital Apprentice F. 8 Bourk and Yeoman W. W. Willlams. Lieutenant Dia- mukes and party come here from Daven- port, where they enlisted twenty-one re- cruits for the navy. The station will be closed here Saturday and from here the party will go to Ottumwa. Death of Henry Paschel. Henry J. Paschel dled yesterday morn- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschel, 717 Willow avenue aged 86 years. Death resulted from anae- mia, from which he had suffered about three months. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Fran- cis Xavier's church and Rev. F. McDonsld will conduct the services. Burial will be in Bt. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Paschel was born in Council Bluftd, being one of twin brothers. He was a member of the Ne- braska fire insurance inspection bureau. IOWA REGIMENT ENCAMPS Twelve Companies Comprising the Hawkeye Fifty-First Pltch Tents at Atlantie. ATLANTIC, Ia., July 23.—(Special.)—The twelve companies of the Fifty-first regl- ment of lowa arrived iIn the city this morning and sfternoon and Immediately went into camp north of the eity. Com- panies A of Des Molnes, B of Villisca, C of Glenwood, E of Shenandoah, F of Os- kaloosa, G of Winterset, H of Stuart, I of Bedford, K of Coraing, L of Council Bluffs, M of Red Oak, in all consisting of about 700 men, are mow in camp. Lieutefant Roscoe E. Byers, commissary of subsistence, and ' Lieutenaut George Groton, quartermaster of .the Fifty-first, arrived in the city Sunday morning and have been making arrangemets for the laying out of the grounds. Governor Cummins and his staff will ar- rive in the city next Saturday and re- view the different companies. . They will | break camp next Monday evening. Fall Causes Insanity, AVOCA, Ia, July 323.—(Special Tel gram.)—William H. Archer of Oakland wi today adjudged ‘insane by the Board of Insapity here and taken to Council Bluff by Deputy Sheriff Johnson and Jam Johnson of Oakland. Mr. Archer's trouble is supposed to have been caused by a fall d about four years ago. Strike Breach Widens. WATERLOO, Ia., July 23—(Special)— The strike differences between Thomas Cascaden, jr. and his employes grow in number and greatness. The owner of the business refuses to recognize the ualon, although he will grant the scale of wages asked and the employes refuss to work unless the unlon i recognized. He says be will close the doors of the factory be- he wilj allow them to dictate his bus- policy and this course may have to be pursued, as the moulders have joined their strikink comrades, leaving only & few helpers with which to operate the plant, which is one of the largest in the city, making gasoline engines, etc. RAISE THE SALARIES AT AMES Faculty, AMES, Ia., July 23.—(Special.)—The board of trustees of the lowa State college di- rected that for the next year the following shall be the increased salaries of members of the faculty: A. A. Bennett, chemistry, $1,800 to $2,000; G. W. Bissell, mechanical engineering, $1,700 to $1,900; J. B. Weems, agricultural chemistry, $1,600 to $1,800; L. B. Spinney, physics, $1,500 to $1,700; H. B. Summe: entomology, $1,600 to $1,800; W. H. Meeker, mechanical engineering, $1,600 to $1,800; C. H. Cessna, history, $1,850 to $2,000; J. J. Repp, veterinary medicine, $1,- 200 to $1,400; J. H. McNeall, yeterinary medicine, $1,200 to $1,500; C. W. Neville, civil engineering, $1,300 to §1,600; Miss Clark, librarian, increase of $125, and Miss Stevens, stant, increase of $226. Other numerous changes were made. J. F. Cavell, formerly steward, has been made custodian of grounds at $1,200. Walter Stubr, assistant veterinarian, gets $800 a year. A. M. Newens was elected professor of elocution at $1,500. Miss Sadle Hook was elected assistant. C. M. Perrin was made assistant in department of history at $800. Miss Elmina Wilson was elected as- slstant in civil engineering at $1,100. W. J. Kennedy was made istant director of the experiment station at $2,260. J. J. Ed- gerton was elected professor of soll physics at $1,000. F. R. Marshall gets a place in the department of animal Industry at $1,200. More money was, appropriated for the purchase of live stock, more for the ex- hibit at the state fair. It was decided that during the absence of President Beardshear the executive head ot the college should be Prof. Stanton. POVERTY ON EVERY HAND Flood of Mis ppi Has Left Many Homeless and with No Food. Peop! KEOKUK, Ia., July 23.—The Mississippl river flood ‘reached its maximum through- out the district on the Missourl side and the crest was at Hannibal at noon today, when the stage was at a etandstill. The river fell four inches at Quincy and ten inches at Kgokuk. The commissioners for Tilinots levees report them in good con- ditlon and many square miles safe. The tarmers from the flooded territory are scattering to the citles for work at any kind of employment, some going as far north as Dubuque. Hundreds are in a pitiable condition of abject poverty. WAVERLY MAN DIES BATHING Frederick Nolting, al Corps, Drowns in Potomae River. Member of Hos. ‘WASHINGTON, July 23.—Priyates Grover C. Burris of Ohlo and Frederick Nolting of Waverly, Ia, members of the hospital corps, stationed at Fort Washington, Md., ‘were drowned Tuesday evening while bath- ing in the Potomac river a halt mile below the fort. Two Thieves Break Jail. BOONB, Ia., July 23.—(Special Telegram.) —Two prisoners broke jail here today by feigning fllness and rushing by the sherlfl’s wife when she entered the cell room. They are Ed Dixon, 30 years old, and Charles Johnson, 28 years old. Both are veteran thieves. A posse is searching for them. Break Oa: at Cedar Fal CEDAR FALLS, Ia, July 23.—(Speclal) —The twelve companles composing the Forty-ninth regiment, lowa National Guard, departed yesterday for their homes. The Illinois Central ran three excurison trains and the Rock Island one. Iowa State News Notes. It is sald the tame hay crop this year 1s heavier than ever before, some claiming that it will average three tons to the acre. Fred L. Mabee now has a permanent | position n t sus office at Washington, as he was in under the classified list, About 810 clerks were transferred to the' ciassified list. As the business of the Oelwein during the over the $10, Ty livery in the city It s probable that mail Will be delivered at the places of b and residences within monthi The potato bug has not been much in evidence this season, for the conditions were never more favorable for the produc- tion of the potato. The yleld of the early crop is immense. One man has expressed it that there is not room in the hills for the potatoe ’ Mrs. Etta White of Auburn was before issioners of insanity and the com- decided to send her to Clarinda for treatment in the Hompital for the In- sane, Mrs. White is about % years of & and has a daughter aged 15 years, but h not seen her husband for twelve ye having left her and gone west. been In & hospital for the insane three times before, the last time at Clarinda six years . For the last three months her trouble has been returning and her {nsanit; is manifest in an intense desire to worl day and night and in frequent efforts to injure people with poison. Sebastian Fetch lived fifteen minutes neck on & lonely country Johnson county. Fetol nd h . The Yebicle gave a violent lurch and he was hurled from the high seat into, the rough roadway. His hoad came in violent con- tact with the hard earth and his neck w broken. He was unconsclous for a quarter of an hour and then died. Fetch was a grubber, aged & An interésting feature of he accldent was ‘that Feich's companion had picked up in the road two forlorn little kittens and the moment of the lurch he was bending back into the wagon stroking the fur of the abandoned creatures. Thus the jolt cast him forward and he clung to the seat, was saved from a fall and pos- sibly rescued from a fatal accident by Vi {ue of his merciful conduct toward a dumb rute. Mrs. Em: Waters of Marshalitown saved her husband from death at the hands {of a would-be murderer by attacking the | assaliant with a singletree. Charles Smith, & farm hand lving near Green Mountain. came to town and got crasy drunk. In thi condition Lie wandered out onto West Main street and entered the house of Mrs. Henry sister to Mrs. Wa Mre. White tened and Mr. W who lives near, was sent for. ‘When Smith saw Watérs coming he whipped out a large cketknife and flercely attacked Wa he latter ran, with Smith in close pursuit During the chase Waters fell and Smith was upon him in an instant, with the knife aimed st his victim's throat. Waters was no match for his infuriated and intoxicated | antagonist and had not Mrs. Waters come to the rescue by felling Smith with her weapon Waters must have been killed. As it was his clothiag was cut, but he escaped without further harm Prunes to Go to Europe. SAN JOSE, Cal, July Z—Twenty-one carloads of prunes for immediate shipment to Europe have been sold here since last stoffice the next three :fl?y‘.d'nu Ill.ld .h. frenm lntkln on an Were made by one shipper Frulc grown in Banta Giara’ counly’ o™ Cardinal Gibbons Cel. tes Birthday BALTIMORE, July 28.—Cardinal Gibbons & id today and s quietly cel brating the anniversay with friends at Owings Mills, Baltimore county. SHERIFFS 1IN CONVENTION New Law Regulating Salaries the Prinoipal Topic of Disoussion. LET UNIVERSITY BUILDING CONTRACTS Democrats Preparing to Name Candi- dates for Congress in Several of the Districts of the State. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 28.—(Special.)—Thir- ty-five of the county sheriffs of Iowa are in Des Moines today in attendance on the twentieth annual meeting of their state as- soclation. There was an address of wel- come to the members of the conmvention by Mayor James M. Brenton of Des Moines and response by R. C. Kenneally, presi- dent of the assoclation. This afternoon addresses were delivered by Judge Willlam H. McHenry of the district bench and Sen- ator C. C. Dowell. The members of the assoclation discussed the new law in re- gard to the salaries of sheriffs which was passed by the last gener: embly in- creasigg the pay in some cases and reduc- ing it In others. The association will con- tinue in session tomorrow. The following are here: R. C. Kenneally, Calhoun; F. R. Anderson, Audubon; J. W. Wright, Jet- ferson; A. L. Riseley, A. C. Campbell, Howard; B. Buchacan, Tama; F. J. Shou- maker, Marshall; Henry Olson, Webster; L. B. Cousins, Pottawattamie; R. B. Ram- sey, Van Buren; C. B. Iliff, Buchanan; L. W. Knowlton, Mitchell; W. C. Zouel, Benton; John Steiner, Dubuque; L. H. Wolte, Hamilton; T. Rawson, Dubuque; Thomas McLeod, Ida; J. P. Grifin, Polk; W. P. Davis Appanoose; J. E. Stout, Polk. Contract for Medical Bulldings. The Board of Regents of the Iowa State University let the contracts to James Rowson & Son of Iowa City for the two new bulldings of the university to he used for medical buildings, the aggregate ox- pense to be about $125,000. The regents have $85,000 available for immediate use in the building fund. The regents also selected Dr. James R, Guthrie of the fac- ulty to be dean of the medical school, but the place of Dr. Middleton. formerly the dean, In the chair of surgery, has not yet been filled. The Farmers' Co-Operative soclety of Klemme has been organized, with $10,000 capital stock, by W. F. Stello and others. The Agnew-Nichols Grain and Livestock company of Waterloo has been organized, with $25,000 capital, and articles filed. Loulsiana Purchase Commission Plans The Iowa commission on the Louisiana Purchase exposition has arranged for an- other meeting on the state fair grounds during the week of the state fair, at which time a report from the building committeo on the preliminary plans for the Iowa bullding at St. Louls is expected, also a report from the committee on rules and regulations. Architects will be employed to have the preliminary plans prepared and estimates of cost of the building and if the plans are approved a contract for detail plans will be entered into and a committee be instructed to secure bids from contractors. Many Would-Be Doctor: Secretary Kennedy of the State Board of Medical Examlnérs was engaged today in examining a ‘class of seventy-five regulars, five homoepaths and four eclectics who d sire certificates enabling them to practico medicine in Iowa. This is one of the larg- est classes ever examined here. The State Executive Council, all mem- bers being present, is engaged now on the work of the Board of Review, which con- ists of equalizing the personal property ments of the various countles of lowa. The telephone assessments are com- pleted, but the certificates not made out. Can’t Give Away State Land The next legislature of Iowa will be asked to grant another right-of-way. This will be for a draln from the proposed Mercy bospital at Marshalltown through the state land on which the Iowa Soldiers' home is located. Father Lenihan of Marshalltown has planned for a fine hospital on land that cannot very well be drained except across state property to connect with the sewer trom the soldiers’ home. He asked per- mission to enter upon the state land for this purpose. The Board of Control did mot care to decide what would be clearly @ legal question and obtalned from At- torney General Mullan a legal decision to the effect that the board has no right to grent the use of the state’s property for private purposes. The power to do so lies with the legislature alone. It is probable some temporary arrangement will be made for the drain from the hospital until the legislature makes the necessary grant of authority. The hospital to be erected will occupy a beautiful tract of land not far from the soldlers’ home. Democratic Conventionw. A number of the democratic congres- slonal conventions have been called. The one in the Sixth district will be first, the date belng for tomorrow at Oskaloosa, when John P. Reese will be nominated by acclamation. The name of George Rine- hart of Newton has been considered, but he is for Reese. The democrats of the Fourth district are to meet in New Hamp- ton August 6 and make their nomination. Those of the First district are to meet in Burlington August 20. The Eighth dis- trict convention will be in Creston and the Eleventh in Lemars. In the Third dis- trict, where the democrats hope to give Colonel Henderson a hard race, there is a rumor that a sort of indepeudent movement, will be inaugurated with a candidate who bas not been a prominent democrat and in this the opposition would expect to get the help of influential outside Interests that have become opposed to the work of the speaker of the house, ‘Will Not Break the Bottle. Miss Frances West of this city, who was selected by Governor Shaw to christen the cruiser Des Moines on the occasion of the launching of that vessel at the shipyard in Quincy, Mass., has announced that she will be unable to be present on that oc- casion. She has done much traveling and will soon start for Pekin for a visit with the Congers. When she accepted the com- misslon to break the bottle of wine at the | launching it was expected the event would occur last November. It Is now expected that Mayor Brenton of Des Moines will pame the young woman who will do the christening act. Used Co erate Bills, Henry Romhold was arrested by the police today for passing confederate bills. He had passed bills of thut kind at three or four bakeries and grocery stores and had secured good money in chavge. He says that he purchased s package of the bills in Dubuque for 50 cents and was work- ing them off. He is believed to be slightly insane, &5 he admits he bad escaped from the hospital at Ind=pendence at one time. Farmers' Institate st Webster, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 23.—(Spectal.) ~—Preparations have been completed for the annual farmers' lostitute, to be held at Webster on Saturday of this week. The toples to be discussed will be “Tree Cul- ture,” by Charles Compton; “‘Forage Crops,” by John Seedhouse; ‘‘Variations ot Milk Tests,” by 1. G. Arthur, and “Fire Insurance,” by Henry Paul. ALLEGED ASSAILANTS JAILED Two Sons of South Dakota Farmers Must Answer Chargé of At- tempted Assault. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 23.—(Special Telegram,)—A dispatch from Viborg states that Edward Crawford and Chris Chrie- tensen, sons of prominent farmers in the viclnity of Viborg, were arrested today, charged with breaking into the home of Jullus Johnson and atempting to crim- 1nally assault Mrs. Johnson, who was alone at the time. She escaped to an adjoin- ing cornfleld before they could accom- plish their purpose. Their preliminary examination will be held tomorrow; fn default of $1,000 bonds each was lodged in jail. Crawford is considered a bad man while under the Influence of liquor. To Vote Bo for Schoolho SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 23.—(Special.) —A special election will be held at Bonme- steel on August 6 for the purpose of voting upon the question of issulng bonds for the erection of a new schoolhouse. 8. M. Stevens, a prominent resident, has donated a block of ground as a site for the new bullding. During the past week a petition was circulated at Bristol, asking the Board of Bducation to call a special election to vote upon the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $4,500 for the construction of a new schoolhouse. In accordancs with the petition, which received more than the mecessary mumber of signatures, the Board of Education has issued a call for a special election, which will be held August 6. ‘Whitecapper Granted New Trial. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 23.—(Spectel.) —Frederick Page, who Is serving a term for being a member of a Kingsbury county whitecapping party, which in the summer of 1900 went to the home of Nels Sands and used him very roughly, hae bdeen granted a mew trial. He feels almost cer- tain to be acquitted, as Sands, the com- plaining witness, moved to a point in North Dakota some time ago, and reports are to the effect that he has eince moved from |- that point to a place unknown. Thief Must Serve Time, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 22.—(8pclal.) ~Albert Anderson of Stanley county has been delivered to Warden Swanson of the Sloux Falls penitentiary by Sheriff Court- ney of that county. Anderson was con- victed of grand larceny and sentenced to a term of one year in the penitentiary at hard labor. FOR_THE_RAVEN OAKS CUP One Hundred and Thirty Players Enter, Representing Many Golt Clubs. CHICAGO, July 2.—Under threatening weather conditions play was begun early today In the qualifying round for . the Raven Oaks cup on the golf links of the nwentsla club at Lake Forest. One hun- red and thirty players have entered, rep- resenting the following clubs: Princeton, New Haven, Chevy Chase, De- trolt, Buffalo, Cleveland, Springfleld,’ 11l.; Lake Geneva, Kenosha, Waukegan, On- wentsia, Chicago, Skokie, Belmont, Evans- ton, Homewood, Edgewater, Glenview, Ex- moor, Midlothian, River Foresi, Westward Ho and Riversid Play today s at elghteen holes, medal play.” The best elght scores will qualify to continue at match play tomorrow for the Raven Oaks cup, the second eight scores will qualify for 'the Solace cup and the third elght best for the Tyro cup. Nearly all of the most prominent west- orn_players and many of the easterners who contested in the national tournament have stayed over for western hon Louis N. James, the new national ama- teur champion, will not be among the con- testants, as he desires to rest. The Raven Oaks cup is a challenge trophy, presented by the late C. W. Ful. lerton 'in 1396, _Untll the organization of the Western Golf assoclation its holder was considered a_western champion. The crack players, however, easily scored under_bogey. _Abe Poole, jr., Onwent: and Percy Pyne, jr., Princeton, turned in cards of 79. and 42 in The scores of the probable wlusr Dean of Skokle: H. ‘8. Robbins of Onwentsl: out, 3; in, 41; Percy Pyne, jr., Princeton: 1, Chandler Egan, Exmoor: Out, out, 42; in, 43; hel 8, C. Counselman, jr., Midlothian: Out, 42; Walter E; Kettlestings, Wesiward Ho: Out, 4 in, 8. otal, 86. in, Walter Knott, Edgewater: Out, tn, Excellent golf marked the qualifyin honors, _each Perey R. Py n ¥, Oden Hortsman, Chevy Chase, out, 4; Intermittent rains marred the work of the early starters and did not permit of them scoring under bogey, which Is 43 out qualifiers are: Raymond Russell of Detroit: Out, 43; tn, 43; total, 86. Out, 4; In, 43; total Out, 42; tn, 45; fotal, 87. Abe Poole, Jr., Onwentsta: total. M. out, 87; in, 4; total, 7 #. V. Horstman, Chevy Chase: Out, 40; in, 41; total, 81, 4 fotal, 8. ol ; total, \v.l B.'Smith, Onwentsia: total Pheips B. Hoyt, Glenview: Out, 42; n, 41; (otal, R. H. Conklin, Princeton: Out, 4; In, 43; total, §7. in_ 40; total, 82. Carhart, Detroit: Out, 4; in, 43; total, 8. Georke A. Thorne, Glenview: Out, 41; in, 46;_total, 8. > an, Lake Geneva: Out, 4; in, 40; total, 84 Wmni{ ; total . y W. E. Clow, Ir., Edgewater: Out, 42; in, C. Beach, Cleveland: Out, #; @; total, 8. 45 total, 89 i ; total, 89, N. L. Hoyt, Skokle: Out, 45; In, 44; total, round. Abram Poole of Onwentsia an Percy Pyne of Princeton caried off the tting a 79 for the first round. The qualifiers for the Raven Oaks cup follows: Abe Poole, Onwentsia, out, 38; in, 4179, Princeton, out, 37; 2.9, In_41-81 W. Arthur Stickney, St. Louls, " 1n 46-81 Charles Counselman, jr., Midlothian, out, 2] in, 41-83. out, Phelps B. Hoyt, Glenview, out, 42; 4183, H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor, out, 42; 41-83. Walter E. Ej in, 0-84. Raymond E. Daniels, Midiothlan, out, in_40-84. Lawrence R. Adams, Evanston, out, in, 43-84. The last three will play off the tle to- morrow and the two losers will drop into the solace cup contest. Those who qualified for the solace cup toll Walter B. Smith, Onwentsia, out, 42; in, 43-55. oy Raymond Russell, 43-88. ‘Walter M. Dean, Skokle, out, 4; in 3-8, W. BE. Clow, jr., Edgewater, out, 42; in, 44-56. Charles E. Dupee, Skokle, out, 41; fn, 87 in, tn, n, Lake Geneva, out, #; “; a; Detroit, out, in, Wilbur Kettlestings, Westward, Ho, out, “; in, 4381, L. ¥1, Conklin, Princeton, out, 44; in, 43-§7. i, 8. Robbins, Onwenisia, out, 42; in, 455, George A. Thorne, Glenview, out, 41; in, In the play-off between the last five Robbing. Thorne and Dupee were dropped to_the Tyro cup. The qualifiers for the Tyro cup were: W. Houghteling, Bkokie, out, 42; in, 46-58 Wylle Carhart, Detroit, out, 45 in 43-58 E. Hoyne, Waukegan, out, 42; in, 46-88. Edgar Stanton, Onwentsia, out,’ 43; in, 46-89. J‘W.ller Knott, Edgewater, out, #; in, -89, N. Landon Hoyt, Skokle, out, 45; in, -8 The lust three will play off the tle to- morrow and the loser will drop to the first committee cup. Among those who falled to quality for either of the first three cups were: C, H. Angell of Detroit, P. McKittrick, 8t. Louls Chesholm Beach, St Louls; R. K. Tyro, Buffalo; €. H. R E Zimmerman, Car- e, Buftalo. Twenty-seven teame of two entered for the Lake county cup The scores of the four qualifiers follow John Holabird, W. I, Howland, Evanst &2, Walter B. 8mith, ‘A, Poole, ‘Onwents! 83 B F. Cummins, H, Chandler Egan, Ex: moor, §: Harrold' Smith, L. H. Conklin, Princeton, $ f the teame that ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must B fafled to qualify MeKittrick, W, A ckney, Bt F. C. Horstman, Percy Pyne, Lake- wood, end Wylle Carhart, R. Russell, Detroit. Transmissl Clirenit Promoters Successful in Thelr Effort Hold Races. The initial meeting of the Transmissis- aippl Ryunnipg Circuly will be held at Mis- url Valley, Ta., August 13, continuing three days. “i*rom’ Missouri Vall ners will g0 to Danbury for thr nning August 27 and thence to S or three days, beginning September From Sloyx City, Des Moines und Lemars may be visited, but this has not been de- clded upon. The Transmissiesippi Running Cireuit is an organization formed by J. A. Tuttle and A. H. Gilbert, having for ‘its pirpose the increasing of interest In the work of run- ning horses in the middies west. They have siucceeded in organizing local asso- clations in the three towns mentioned, and will extend the local organizations as rapldly as possible. Each local association will have membership on the board of directors, which will meet In Omaha_ some time after the close of the racing season for the election of permunent officers of the circuit. The promoters of the enterprise have little trouble in securing horses for their epling. . There will be about 100 running hbrses ready for the opening meeting an: others are expected to join before the close of the season. The work this year will be short, but by the beginning of the next season it s expected that the eircuit will cover the principal towns In the states between Texas and Minnesota. Signature of Very small and as sssy ) takeo a8 sugan. NEABACHE. DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOA SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXIOR 1CK HEARACKHE. Eveg Woman s 4 'nfll v MARVEL Whirling s’r e [ Rain Stops Tournament. CHICAGO, July 23.—Rain stopped the Western Tennls Champlonship tournament at Kenwood today and only one match in #ingles was finished. The match was a de- ved one from the third round and re- sulted: Emerson beat E. Balley, 6-3, 6-1. ook seaied Tluate 1o adiee A Y Room CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA CURED NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE cures the cause—ls not & patent medicine, but a prescription of one of the United States most prom- inent physiclans, This remedy I8 bringing health to hundreds of dyspeptics who have tried nearly every other stomach remedy without success. bottle; six bottles 85.00. 18 Lincoln bt i For sale oy SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO. Corner Sixteenth A Dodge streets, Oma! Is the w discase on earty, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many ha on the skin, sores in the mouth, 2icer falling _hair, bone pains, catarrh;” don' know it is KLOOD POJSON. Send to DR, BROWN, 36 Arch 8t, Philadeiphia, Pa for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, " $2.60 bottle; lasts one menth. Sold only by Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th Dodge ‘sn . Omaha. P Bakias Sy & Brown's Capsules 1 ¥oha™ 6 it ———— DodgeStreets, CURe ‘Wl“l’l Dae Big @ for unnstur Alacharges.nfan uation irfitations NAU'S DYSPEPSIA Above testimonial 8$5,000 reward if proved other- wise. Sendto ¥rank Nau, 203 Droadway, No X, for booklet and information, et 1o sriotare. Freveats Gon L sale by Snerman & McConnell Drug corner 16th and Dodge Sis., Omaha, and leading druggists. Good Musi and a \ 'i'he society functions at Hot Springs, South Dakota, are attracting much attention and affording enjoyment. Dancing each evening. Open air. CHEAP RATES. July 14th te 3ist, 1902, Round Trip From Omaha, - 81190, Ak Agent Northwestern Line. If You Want the Best In looking at offices in difforent bulldings, the greateat praise the owner or rental agent can give an office 1s to say that it is “as good as an ofice In Thy Fae Buflding.” It may be in some respects, but it ‘can not be in every respect. The Bee Bunding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings Ia Omaba. The Bee Building is the only bulld ing having all night and all day Sunday vator vice. The Bee Bullding furnish electric light and water withoat ad- ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some ut the time, but all of the time. Keep these points in mind when lookin g for an office, and you will take one cf those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. For o. C-: \I Rental Per Month. Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along the alley. This is & large, light room, and the rental price includes heal, light, water and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Bee Building Court and Beventeenth strect . iy Price $66.00 FirstFloor. SUITE 1013 There is no finer office sulte in Omaha than this one, just on the right hand of ihe great marble stalrway, and has unusually f.rge windows looking upon the front entrance way of the luullmur It fronts on Farnam street. One room is 17x19 and the other 8x19. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel- plece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant . sssase seee . . . .Price §75.00 ROOM 104; This room s jus the head of the main stalrway on the first fi It would be a very desirable office for som real estate man or_con- tractor, The floor space is J6x18 feet . Price 32006 Third Floor. ROOM 308: This room s 21x8 feet wnd is very convenlently elevatdr. A sign on the dily ROOM 388: This room 1s 17332 feet and will be divided to suit the tenaut. This room is particularly adapted for some concern needing large foor space and 18 & decidedly handsome office, having an entrance faciug the court and windows looking ou: upen Séventeenth street, It has & very Jarge burglar-proof vault, hard wood floors and is one of the cholcest offi- ces in the bulding. . .+ Price $50.00 Fourth Floor. OM 401: 15x13 feet. This room s mext to the elevator and faces court OO e liree burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has good li and for the price furnishes first-cla 8 accommodations ..............Pr Fifth Floor. SUITE B14: is is & very large room, 1ix feet. It faces west, but is very " En.m el Fentiinted It is Very seldom that spuce of this ise 18 of- fered in The Bee Bullding. It could be used to advantage by some frm employing & large number of ks, or requiring lurgs floor space—s wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, who would like to In_m . fireproof bullding, or it will be divided (o suit the tenant ll‘ln:‘l.;flu 00M 62 This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-prool ape vault, and as It is r the ltlx‘raph office and on the same floor with a number of grain firms, it would be a particular good room for a grain - firm desiring first-class accommodation .. . tesssseneres rice $20.! Sixth Floor. UITE 610: This consists of two roc both 18%x11%. Each of e large burglar-p vault newly decorated and where any business or professional man may be comfortable. the tWo ... Peasssesstespensess & R. C. PETERS & C0,, Rental Agents. ROOM Hi 18x43 feet, It 1s located located near the he ele- Price 315.00 them has a are_rooms Price for $35.00 Ground Floor, Bee Building