Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Lettert, eyesight specialist, 28 Broadway. Stockdale, First Nat. Bank bullding. Prcture framing, C. E. Alexander & Co., 833 B'way, Tel Mrs, P. Moran, “J628 Fifes ayonu from a visit to friends in Chica, Take home a_brick of Metzger's lce cre: Vanilia, %c; Neopolitan, 3. Mrs, T. J. Foley and daughter of South Bixth street have gone to Lake Okobojli to spend two weeks. Mrs. B, McConnell hae gone to Bsex, I o visit het parents, Rev. and Mrs, Btepb: helps, " Bhe was accompanied by ~her daughter. is home Alderm: W. McDonald left last even- ng for ke Okobaji. where he will vistt over Sunday, and will then go to points i Minnesota on business. County Auditor Innes has recelved a supply ot the scts of the twenty. -ninth gen- assembly, which attorneys and otners can now secure at his office, Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Rohrer have gone to Green Lake, ‘Minn., where Mrs, Rohrer il remaln the rest of the summer. Mr, ohrer expects to return in about a week. Word has been recelved here of the sud- Wen death in Portland, Ore., of George 5, enson, & former resident of this city and gmployed at the Unlon Pacific transfer epot. The Misses Moore, Edna Keeline and Baldwin went {o Glenwood yesterday to be embers of & house party given by one of &elr schoolmates at the noxville [1118] seminary. Sheriffl L. B. ins_ réturned home yes- terday from Dn Molnes, where he at- Rended the anmual meeting of the State Bheriffs' assoclation, of whieh he was elected vice president. The board of directors af the Council Blufts Woman's club has accepted the offer of the Illinois Central to gi¥e the club the use of a room at the rear of its downtown ticket office for its meetings. Bullding permits were lssued yesterday o Mrs. o, . Kelley for a §300 o ame. residenice at Fwenty-hat street and Avenue A, and to G, W. Stahl for a $1,700 ©he and & half story frame cottage at 71 Madison avenue, L. James, urrested Thuraday evening on & enll from C. Hater, ity d 325 ce o yel(rrdAy morn- ng. The fine was later suspended on pay- ment of the costs, Thomas D. King, cigar dealer and manu. facturer of this city, filed a voluntary tition in bankruptey ln the federal court. Iy Jabllities aggregate MK and he Bchiedules assets of the value of §10.60, all f which he claims as exempt. On application of the First National bank pf this city, which has been un Bitisty o juagment secarea by it against L. C. Coftrell and wife, the defendants have been ofdered to appear before Judge Wheeler in the district court today to examined as to their property, which the bank alleges they are concealing. The fire department was called about midnight Thursday to & small {rame cot- tage at 616 Fifteenth avenue, occupied by SE8run Darroh and family. The fire was used by the explosion of a' kerosene mp ind the roof was burned off before the firemen got it under control. The cot- Sage is owned by Mrs. 8. A Gorman of nawi Justice Bryant performed the marriage geremony last Monday for N, W, Robinson of Algona and Catherine McDonaid of Des Molnes, The groom gave his age as I and Yesterday Justice Bryant recelved a letter from J. W. Robinson of Algona asking If such a marriage had n place here and inquiring where he uld secure a copy of license or cer- cate. o Fretident 3 . W. Colt of the Mason City g n-nrn-a company began suit nn am ct court yesterday for partition roperty formerly owned by the acob Koenings, through which the t of way. s of ali i oenings I the land, But f ment as to the Rev. F. C. Eitelgeorge, pastor of the German Methodist church will occupy the ulpit Sunday morning at = the 'rmmy ethodist church. Rev. Walter Raymond wn, formerly pastor of Trinity church, now &a:lor of Capital Methodist church, olnes, will preach in the evenlng Cable, pastor of Trinity chure Wil be abeent Fraph vHie cicy, Holng quar- terly meetings at Persia and Panama, la. The funeral of Henry J, Paschel, held esterday morning from St Francls avier's’ church, wis attended by a large slhenn‘ of friends of the deceased and bereaved family, among those pres: many of Mr. Paschel's business Socitica in Omaha. The' floral oferinks ere unusually numerous and beautiful. he service was conducted by Rev. Father cDonald and burial was in St. Joseph's nm ey, 3, STow, was arrested yesterday on mpunl of James A. Griffiin, who charges with iih gresenting o Tevolver ot Rl riving M to arrive at an agree- Hon with the latter, Griffin’s residence vh-n a bi' dog jum out and tackled his ttle pet canine, which was running behind Rty Crow, drew i rovalver. and reatened to shoot the canine be- 0 Griffin i s its owner Dull'd Oflmn on the other hand, asserts w presented the revolver at him. nt will act as arbjtrator July ng bond for his appearance at ' Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway, ' N. ¥. Plumbing Co., telephons 250. Matinee Races at Driving Park. The track at the Driving park is now in good condition, and unless rain prevents the matinee of the Tri-City Amateur Drive ell Bluffs will be pulled off this There will be no admission fee charged to the grounds and seats fn the grandstand also will be free. This is the program: .Kendall vernor. Tny!ar, br. « ot m cddpes — Puck’s Domestic soap Is best for laundry. _ Use any soap so its Puck's soap. AS WE SAID in Our Former INCREASE ARMED GUARDS Beveral Bpecial Policemen Appointed at Re- quest of Union Paocifio. ASK REGULAR FORCE TO HELP d Men in Case of Trouble, but Will Not Detail Them to Patrol the Com-~ pany Yards. The Unlon Pacific is increasing the num- ber of ite armed guards at the transfer depot and yesterday applied to Mayor Mor- gan to appoint certain men as special po- licemen. One of the men appointed is James A. Wiatt, a former member of the city police force, his commission being made out yesterday, while that of F'. 8. Rob- inson will be made today on the necessary bond being filed. These appointments must be concurred in by the city eounell. Mayor Morgan also has under considera- tion the request of the raflroad to have more of its guards employed at the trana- ter appolated as special policemen. It is understood that Andrew Traynor, general baggage agent of the Unlon Pa- cific and superfntendent of the transfer depot, called upon Chief of Police Tibbits and made a request for police help in case of emergency. Chief Tibbits promised Mr. Traynor that in the event of a riot oceur- ing at any time he would certainly detall all.the men avallable to quell it, but that he would not permit the use of the police force as patiolmen about the roundhouse and rallroad yards unless frouble of such a serious nmature ensued as to render such service necessary for the protection of the city and the community in' general. Mayor Morgan, when asked yesterday, sald he had appointed the special police- men at the request of the Union' Pacific and that he did not see how he could do otherwise. He had at the request of the Retall Grocers’ assoclation appointed sev- eral members of -the organization special officers and had at various times appointed men in the efaploy of the different raliroads special officers on the necessary bonds be- ing filed, and thers was no reason why he should discriminate against the Union Pa- eoific ‘at this time.” Davis sells glasa, COMPANY GETS RIGHT OF WAY Counell Practieally D -Pe- tition - of Burlingt Rail da. The ordinance introduced at the meeting of the city council last Monday, giving the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rallroad the right to maintaln two maln tracks, on Eleventh avenue from Main t' to the Union Pacific transfer depot, will not be opposed. The aldermen as a committee of the whole went over the ground yesterday morning in company with the local officers of the railroad and found no reason why the request should not be granted. In sideration for the .mu;';'f the raflroad BaAs_agresd struct waterways on each side of Statn street at its tracks of sufficent_capacity to carry off the water which heretofore in times of heavy rains has flooded the street to such an extent as to make it impas- sable for street cars. The surface water from the adjolning side gireets congests at the point on Main str re the Bur- lington's tracks ecross, and.’ storm sew- ers have proved inadequate to carry it off. This is to be remedied by the rallroad com- any, which is planning to raide its pas- nger depot and médke other - mprove- ments at this point. The original ordinance granting the Bur- lington a right-of-way on Eleventh avenue provides only for the main nce of one main track, but for many years past the rallroad has had two in operation over the er part of the avenue. It now de- sl to extend its second track clear to the transter depot; and for this reason the ordinance has been Introduced. At different times it has been suggested that the Burlington be required to main- taln croseing ‘gatés on Main street, the same as the Northwestern has on Broad- way, but the aldermen will not at this time insist on this. The committee of the whole yesterday on investigating this matter decided that there was no actual demand for the gates at this point, but it {s more than likely that before the ordl- nance is passed the city council will quire the Burlington to maintain a flag- man at the crossing at the Eleventh a nue and Sixth street crossing. This is col sidered to be the most dangerous crossing in the city, as the large bullding of the Monarch Manufacturing company com- pletely shuts off all view of the tracks and traine approaching from the west. accldents have been narrowly av this crossing, and a few ‘months wagon was struck by a mall train and the two horses killed, while the driver had a Barrow escape, The committee of the whole will meet again this morning at 10 o'clock to formu- late its report, which will be submitted at the meeting of the city council next Mon- dey night. Puck’s Domestic soap 15 best. PLANS FOR THE SHAM BATTLE | General Irving Hale FHas Consented to Take Command of the Forces. Plans for the sham battle, which will be one of the principal features of the pro- gram of the reunion of the National So- clety Army of the Philippines in this eity in August, are well under way. At the meeting yesterday of the committee hav- ing this in' charge it was announced that General Irving Hale hodl consented to not only take part in the sham battle, but to take command of it. The sham battie will be held at Lake Manawa and about 500 veterans of the Philippine campaign will take part in it. ‘We will gon in business. We Are now on & better footing than ever, st 18 all the newest and ou the market affords. Our I'&.lrflvhl‘ dally. Hor- al ¢ 15-jewel nwn: h‘l w atch in M. WOLLMAN and l-lnup- o.uou-. OADWAY. LEWIS CUTLER | —FUNERAL DIRECTOR— e TR B, The grounds west of the Boat club house will be utilized, alée the island opposite the club house. A ponmtoon bridge will be constructed from the mainland to the is- land, on which & number of nippa huts will he constructed. Gemeral Bates has offered the loan of artillery from Fort Crook and the recently organized oavalry troop eof South Omaba will take part in the battle and will be assigned to the duty of taking the bridge and making s dash on -the vil lage of mippa Buts on the fsland, The Dodge Light guards of this city and the Omaha companies will also take part in the battle. Plombing and beating. Btxby & Son. Knocked Dowwn by Lig ing. During the height of the storm last night Detective Callaghan was knocked down and rendered uncopsclous for & few PP T e T S A A minutes by a bolt of lightaing, which struck a telegraph pole a few foet distant from where he was standing. Callaghan was at the intersection of Sixth and Union ave- nues, clcee to the tracks of the North- western rallroad, when he was almost blinded by & vivid flash of lightning. He was thrown to his kneos and for a minute or so completely stunned by the shock. He was able to return to police headquar- ters and appeared nothing the woree for his experience except a severe headache. Keep clean. Use Pusk's Mactanic’s soap. Langdon Likely to Serve Time. Harry Langdon has been committed to the county jail, having been bound over to await the action of the grand jury by Justice Pratt of Crescent. His bail was fixed at $300. Langdon is charged with the theft of a sum of money and jewelry. Part of the jewelry was found on him when taken into custody. Young Langdon was convicted In the district court with Mike Smith of robbing a farmer named Charles Taylor of a watch and a consid- erable sum of money, and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He was not taken to Fort Madison, however, as friends appealed to Governor Cummins and secured a parole for him. Governor Cum- mins has been notified of his arrest and it 1s expected that the parole will be with- drawn and the young fellow ordered taken to the penitentiary to serve out his sen- tence Charles Langdon, Harry’'s brother, who was arrested Thursday night for being drunk, and who, while in a state of in~ toxication, tried to pass himself off as his brother, was given a len da sentence on bread s&nd water by Police Judge Scott yesterday morning. Davis sells paints. Oharges Against Pollcemn: George B. Miles, an old-time respected cltizen of Council Bluffs and janitor of the Harrison street school, yesterday: filed a complaint with Mayor Morgan, in which he made charges against Police Officer William McKinley. Mr. Miles planned to spend Thursday fishing at Lake Manawa and left his home early in the morning laden with his fish- ing poles and other paraphernalia. While walking south on Main street he was ac- costed by Officer McKinley, who ran after him and called upon him to halt. Not thinking for & moment that the officer was calling to him, Mr. Miles continued on his way until McKinley overtook him and, as Mr. Miles alleges, seized him roughly by the shoulder, swung him around and ad- dressed bim in abusive language. Officer McKinley in his statement yesterday to Chief Tibbits alleges that Mr, Miles used profane language, but this is denied by Mr. Miles. Mayor Morgan has ordered an investigation. Just Gome to the Fight. ‘Willfam Patton, the Burlington conductor ‘whom the telegraphic dispatches from Cres- ton, Ia., reported missing, has gone to San Francisco to attend the Fitzeimmons- Jeffries prize fight. His wife received a letter yesterday from him, dated at Ogden, and she notified the officials of the com- pany here to that effect. TRAIN DOES DEADLY WORK Strikes Carriage taining Woman Near Lemars, Instantly Kill- ing Occupant. LEMARS, Ia, July 25—(Special)—Mrs. Balsinger, aged 60, whilé driving from town to the Nicholson farm, was instantly killed by a southbound passenger train. BShe was in a top buggy and it was storm- ing hard at the time, and in crossing the raflroad track a mile and a half from town the train struck her. Her head was shed to & Jelly and numerous bones broken. Hysteria Develops from Fright, WATERLOO, Ia., July 25.—(Special.)— Since the Ringling circus visited this city last week, one woman has been in & state of mind that has alarmed her friends. She was present when the leopard broke from the cage, and fainted and was carried from the tent. Since then she has suffered | several attacks of hysteria and calls fran- tically that the leopard hi caped. Drowned in Cedar River. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July %5.—Mark ‘Westcott, aged 54, and Floyd Webster, 15 years old, were drowned in the Cedar river near Vinton. Webster was {n bathing and got beyond his depth and Westcott per- ished {n trying to save him. Towa State News Notes. No hope is entertained for the reuvary of President Beardshc¢ar of the low: coliege. Dropsical conditions are evldcnt and the internal organs are almost con- gested with blood, owlng to the weak ac- tion of the heart. 'gen has been ad- ministered since Bl(u ay to sustain life. His relatives have been summoned from ver. Emil H. Hanssler of Webster City re- cently recelved a formal notice of allow- ance of his application for letters patent on a portable saw mill Mr. Hanssler's invention has proved a great sucoess, He has used one in this part of m country quite extensively and with g Tesults, leasing all of his patrons thoroughly with fia machine. The Letts Oll Development company has been organized at Letts for the purpose of drilling for oil about twenty miles from that city. It is thought by experts t there is an abundance of oll to be obtained &nd a8 soon as ¢ he remainder of t pert drillers from the e ol dr(ll lor a gusher. Four thousand heres have been leased by the company, which will be held for speculation, Willam J. Haddock, secretary of the holrd of "5“" of the University of Iowa, week. Secretary Haddock rvice as_ a probate judge, chancery, superintendent of grounds and bulldings of the university and in other posts. He superintended the erection of the first college of medicine in Jowa City. He has been & man of remarkable activity and cnergy. A new swindle Is belng worked among the farmere near Perry. The sharpers carry sample cases containing samples of higl grade fence wire and clalming to represent & firm in Indiana. They offer wire fencing at a low price, the g 10 be sent C, When the farmer buys the goods he h shown a model of a fine ornamental auto- matic gate, to be sent free with each order Af the farmer Pl) @ half or a third or gven & quarter In advance on the order for the fence wire. This generally catches the farmers for sums from $ up and the agent seen no more; also tl by the farmer never comes. The United Btates geelogical survey has Just published, in a series of topographic atias sheets of the United States, a new £ the portion of eastemn. lows, In the Teighbarhood of Eiklander. Garnavillo and Guttenberg, Including & Wy g hen g Wisconsin on_the east side of the Missis- sippl riyer. The map is one of unusual accuracy of detall, as not only all the rail- roads, highways, boundaries, cities and towns of the nén are indicated om it, but even the location of the houses in t country districts, A feature of interest and importance not usually found on ordl nary maps is the re ntation . of relief, or topography, but the use of con- tours, or lines runnl through points of equal elevation, “Beans hese ‘con- lhul lh. dup and -.rrnw valle ¥ aller ‘streams and cree lnmnlllllu the broad and flat valley of the IAMMDDI is strongly contrast with the higher ground Nundlni its banks. The map I8 now a able and may be had for § cents upon l Wllo- to the director of the tes geological survey, fénce wire ordered | RAILROADS IGNORE A 1AW Fail te Keep Posted in All Stations the Ar- rival and Departure of Trains, MAKE SLOW PROGRESS ON ASSESSMENT Indirations that Total Taxable Value of Property Will Show an Incren 2 About Twenty Million Dollars. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 26.—(Special.)—The raliroad sommissionerd today sent out to the general managers of the raliroads do- ing business in Iowa a formal notice in regard to a new law of the s ‘which has as yet been ignored by the railroad companies. This is the law which pro- vides that the companies must keep posted in the wi g room at each and every pas- senger istation bulletins of the time of ar- rival and departure of trains. This is done in but few of the passenger stations of the state. A copy of the law was sent to each head of & raliroad and notification that the law must be complied with. The rail- road commiseloners report that in their travels about the state they have observed no effort to obey this law. It passed the legislature - last winter unopposed by the companes. The annual report of the rallroad com- missioners for the year 1001, which was made to the governor last January and at this time made publie, has just been printed and distributed, It is & compre- hensive volume of statistics, Assessment Work Incomplete. The work of the Board of Review and executive council on the assessment and equalization matters is progressing slowly. The board will probably do very little work next week and hence the members are working very hard. this week, but tomorrow the governor goes to Atlantic to review the troops and in the evening to attend a reception in his honor. The-state con- vention will interfere with the work next ‘week. The figures as returned by the sessors show a taxable value of property in the state aggregating more than $572,- 000,000, not including any probable increase in the assessment of rallroad companies. There {8 sure to be some increase in this, and it is probable the increase in taxable values for the entire state will run from $20,000,000 to $32,000,000. The board has decided upon not making public any fig- ures until the work is all in and the tax levy made. Rehearing is Asked For. The papers were flled today with the clerk of the supreme court asking a re- hearing in the case of Emma Holman against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge and Rallway company, from Pottawattamie county, the case in which the supreme court at the last term approved a verdict of $12,000 for personal {njuries and death. The reliance of the defense was on the lack of authority to the manager, who gave what was clalmed to be a walver of the stetute of limitations in the matter of time Jf commencing the sult. The court has held this waiver to be good. The at- torneys desire to argue the question again. The Mount Sterling Savings bank has been organized and Incorporated, $10,000 capital; B. R. VA!., president, and W, Welch, secr The Hnwl%‘hun company of Bur- lington has been tmoorporated, with $8,000 capital; also the Rowe Gas Light and Heating company of Early, with $10,000 capital, Compulsory HEdueation Law. The first information which a great many Towa people will have in regard to the new compulsory education law which has Just gone into effect will be when the school census enumerators come around early in September and proceed to make & separate list of all children between the ages of 7 and 14, these to be turned over to the proper school officers and to be used in keeping tab on the school attend- ance of these young people. In the an- nual circular of instructions now being sent to county superintendents by the state superintendent this is speclally noted and the school officers are requested to pay particular attention to the same. The compulsory education law has just gone into effect and with the coming school year there will be more attention pald to the :tlnndlnc' of small children than ever be- ore. Would Like New Encampment. The members of the Fifty-second regi- ment, Towa National guard, have made some effort in the direction of having an- other encampment of the regiment this year. The regiment was literally’ drowned out at Fonda early in the month and com- pelled to abandon the camp after two or three days of wading in the mud and water., The veteran members of the regi- ment felt great disappointment over the unfortunate turn of affairs. It is the first time in the history of the guard that an encampment had to be completely aban- | doned on account of bad weather, and the boys would like an opportunity to try again. With the camp broken up the en- tire regiment will go in the records for the year without any markings as to drill and camp work, while the other three | regiments will secure their markings. Be- X | sides, there was some complaint on the | part of citizens of Fonda as to the con- | duct, or misconduct, of members of the Fifty-second regiment and the boys would like & chance to demonstrate that they have & good regiment. As there are no funds with which to provide for an en- campment, it 18 not llkely to be held. Died in Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBride of Valley Junction recelved word this morning of the death of their son, Will, at Gordon, Neb., at an early hour this morning. Hi was employed ewspaper office at Gordon. Mr. McBride is an engineer on one of the Rock Island fast trains and formerly lived in Stuart, where the funera! of the boy will take place. Theré is no change in the telephone strike situation here. Plans are belng made for an injunction sult to prevent the | strikers and union organizers from inter | fering with the busimess of the telephone | companies, but no suit has as yet becn commenced. Counterfeit siiver dollars and halves are being freely pessed again, despite the efforts of local and government officials to arrest the practice. A number were taken in by saloonmen yesterday and so nearly @id they resemble the genulne that it was | almost impossible to detect them. In fact, one bank is said to have pronounced one of the colns as genuine. Money Not Distributed. What to do with $450 1s & question | puzzling Simon Casady, cashler of the Des Molnes Savings bank. He bas that much money in the vault, but does not know where to distribute it. Several months ago, when the mine horror st Lost Creek oc- curred, a fund for rellef of the famillies of victims was started in this city by the Typographical union, and a fund was ralsed. Some of the money was sent direct to par- ties at Lost Creek, but the main portion of the fund, sbour $4i, 1s etfll on band. Mr, Casady was authorized to receive sub- scriptions and reveipt for the same, but not directed by any responsible person or committee to send any money away, 8o he bas waited for instructions from someons in_authority. Officers of the American Bridge company of Chicago are in the city for the purpose of prosecuting John L. Barnett, thelr agent, who left here a week ago and has not been heard from since. He went to Waterloo to pay off the men, but disappeared. It is now found that he was ehort nearly $1,000 and that he lost most of it gambling in this elty. IOWA MILLERS ORGANIZE Name Officers at Meeting in Lemarn and Form Association to Join National Federation, LEMARS, Ia, July 25.—(Special.)—A meeting of northwestern Iowa millers was held at the Union hotel parlors on Thurs- day afternoon. They organized an asso- clation of Iowa millers to join the Na- tional Millers' Federation. H. 8. Kennedy of Chicago, secretary of the National Fed- eration, was present. It was decided to affillate with the mil- lers of other states. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, H. J. Hutton, Sioux City; secretary, C. A. Wernle, Lemars. Directors: Scott Logan, Bheldon; J. T. Folger, Alton; Wil- liam Fulton, Sioux Falls. The delegates chosen to represent the club at the next meeting of the Federation we: Wil llam Smiley, Lemars; Scott Logan, Shel- don. NO HOPE FOR BEARDSHEAR Reports from Bedside of Iowa Edu- eator Are Most Disconr- aging. AMES, Ia, July 25.—(Speclal.)—The re- port from the bedside of Dr. Beardshear today is that he is no better and there has been no substantial change in his con- dition since yesterday. There s practl- cally no hope of his recovery mow. He got some sleep last night. Blind Preacher and Poet. WATERLOO, Ta., July 26.—(Speclal)— Frank Hollenbeck, the blind preacher, is visiting his friends in this county. Twenty= five years ago he became famous in this state as the boy preacher. He was born blind and as usual has & remarkable mem- ory. He was the som of a preacher and early learned from his father's dictation a large portion of the scriptures which he committed to memory. He was so familfar with them and had such a gift of oratory that he used to spell large audiences when but & boy by his persuasive arguments. He has prepared a poem after the style ~of Tennyson which he is having corrected. It takes three hours of ordinary conversa- tlonal reading to complete the rehearsal and yet he can repeat the poem word for word. Towa Young People Meet in August. ‘WATBRLOO, Ia., July. 25.—(Speclal.)— The Young People's association of the Evangelical church of Iowa will hold its annual convention at Cedar River Park, be- ginning Monday, August 11, and closing on the 12th, merging into the annual camp- meating of the church. During that meet- ing Bishop Willlam Horn of Cleveland, O., and Rev. 8. P. Spreng of the same place and editor of the Evangelical Messenger, will be among the prominent speakers. The committee for the General Young Peo- ple's association of the United States and Canada has selected Waterloo as the meet- ing place in August. This will bring hun- dreds of delegates from all over the United States and, Canada. Third Infantry Vete: ns to Gather, WATERLOO, Ia., July 25.—(Spect The Third Towa infantry, one of the famous Towa regiments which engaged in the olvil war, will hold a reunion in this city Sep- tember 16 to 18. This reunion will be in honor of the anniversary of the first en- gagement 1z which the regiment composing 500 men fought September 17, 1861, at Blue Mills, and it marched against 5,000 confed- erates. The officers of the regiment who are still living are: Lieutenant John Scott, Des Mones; Colonel Crossley, Webster City, and ‘Colonel Brown, Fayette. New Iowa Town Opens. TOWA FALLS, Ia., July 25.—(Specl The new town of Frenard, one of the sev- eral new stations on the Des Molnes, Towa Falls & Northern road, came into ex- istence yesterday when over $5,000 worth of lots were sold In two hours. Most of the sales were business lots and will be occupled before fall by business bulldings. The new town is well located in a fine farming country, midway between Nevada and McCallsburg, on the new line from this city to Des Molnes. P. J. Sargent Quits Rock Island. IOWA FALLS, Ta., July 25.+(Special.)— Division Master Mechanic P. J. Sargent of the Rock Island road has tendered his res- ignation and will go to Cedar Rapids to live. This step is taken on account of ill health, which has incapacitated him for duty for several months. He fs well known on the entire system of the old Burlington, Cedar Raplds & Northern road, having been in the employ of the company for s great many years. ‘ Prohibitionists Will Name Ticket. CEDAR FALLS, Ia, July 26.—(Spectal.) —The prohibitionists of Black Hawk county will meet in_convention at Waterloo Sat- urday affernoon, when they will place n full county ticket in the fleld and nume delegates to the state convention, which will ‘'be held at Waterloo August 20. The tim last night. DPun Condon, while fntoxi- cated, feli from a fourteen-foot stalrway on Third street, striking the pavement on his face, killing him Instantly. The body was found at midnight. 'Midsummer Sufl‘erlngs' PAINE'S CELERY i el UM surrounding country today, causing consid- . erable dafuage to property and vegetation. The fire department was kept busy for the epaco of an hour, extinguishing fires caused by the lightning. The filnt glass works of James J. Murray & Co. was struck by lightning and partially destroyed. The Toss fs estimated at more than $50,000. Lightning also struck one of the emailer ofl tanks at the Point Breeze OI! works, The flames were confined to the one tank. | v Quickly Dissipates Tired Feclings and Gives New Life to the Weak, Nervous, and Debilitated. Janguid and despondent feolings provall to an alarming extent during the heated torm of summer, Such feellnga in- Tired, Lumber Mill Burns. SEATTLE, Wash., July 25.—~The mill ot the Bryant Lumber company at Fremont, a suburb of Seattle, is on fire and will be a total loss. It is one of the largest mills on the sound. A strong wind is fanning the flames and surrourtling bulldings are in gteat danger. What Makes Ruby Lips. The pure, rich blood, made by Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills. They promote beauty. dicate depleted blood and a feeble condition |of the nervous system. | This 1s just the time when Paine's Oel- tery Compound s needed to bulld up flesh |ana muscle, brace the nerves and clear and | strengthen the brain. | Slck . headaches, ~mervous prostration, slecplessness and & general feeling of men- tal and physical depression by which lifs 1s made almost Intolerable in the Not weather, can be speedily banishad By the use of a bottle or two of Paine's Celery Glve clear skin, rosy cheeks. 25c. 4 Compound, nature’s summer renovator and strength-giver. Palne's Celery Compound never falls to | repair the wasted and worn out tissues; it |calms and pertoctly regulates servous Auxilinry to Archbishop. SANTA FE, N. M., July 2%.—Father P. J. Pitival was today consecrated ‘auxiliary to Archbishop Bourgade of Santa Fe. Ser- | Bishop Granjon and many priests from |sleep that’'makes life happy. Arizona, Bishop Matg and ten priests from | The medicine that in the past has don Colarado and ‘many sisters from Vvarious |yyen marvelous things for others is the congregations, besides almost the entire Kkind you should use at this time. priesthood of Santa Fe, were present, GALIFORNIA AND BACK $45 flumslan je Lm July 29, August 2 to 10. Standard Sleepers and Tourist Cars Daily. Spe- cial Train will leave Omaha 7 p. m., Lincoln 8:30 p. m., Fairbury, 10:00 p. m., . August 4. For itinerary, Sleeping Car Berths, etc., call at or address City Ticket Office, _ If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner o rental agent can .give an office is to say that it is good as an office in Tho Pee respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buiiding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings in Omaha. The Bee Bullding is the only building baving all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ad- ditional cost. The Bes Bullding is kept olean, mot eome ut the time, but all of the time. Keép these points fn mind when looking for an offics, and you will take ome of those Msted below, if. you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. ROOM H: 18x43 feet, Faces Seventeenth street and has windows alos Thll s a lar| light room, and the rental price Includes r service. It has an entrance both on The BElag Court and Seventeenth treet ... M price. 365,00 FirstFloor. SUITE 101 There i no finer offios sulte in Omaha than this one. ight hand of the nnl marble stairway, and JI looking upon front entrance way of the bufl i ‘e room is 17x19 and the ihe other &x joors, et 18 located ] nn window fronts on Farnam street. ‘. Durglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plece, hardwood be, frescoed to sult tenant .......... e $75.00 ROOM 104¢ This room is just at the head of the main stairway on the first floor. It would be @ very desirable office for some real estale man or con- tractor. ... Price $20.0 lnd ' ‘The ficor space is Third Fioor. ROOM 808: This room is 21x8 feet and is very convenlently located near the clevaior. A'sign on the door can be 1eadily seen in stepping off the ele- vat ator . ROOM #38: This room is 17xn feel and will ba dlvldofl to uI! the t. Th m {5 particularly adapted for some concern needing la: r space and 18 & decld-dll Jac og the court and windows lookl A Vi large burglar-proof vault, ces In the bullding, ton handsome office, having an entrance ng out upon Beéventeenth It b d wood floors and is o prohobition vote in this county is quite large in comparison with other counties. Water Employes Strike. WATERLOO, Ta., July 25.—(Specl The diggers employed by the city »n a sewer on the east side have struck for higher wages. The councll may have to suspend operations on account of no inen Fourth Floor. This room is next to the elevator and lel court, It ar-proof vault and is well ventilated. ood I h'. price furnishes first-clags accommodations ... price Fifth Floor. 15 & very large room, 1/x43 feet. It faces west, light and well ventilated. "It is ver e Bee Building. HOOM 401: Bas a and for 16x18 feet. large bur SUITE 514: This but s ve geldom that epace of this size 13 of- fered in The It ecoul to advantage by some firm S erioe s Darxe SumbS: of Slerks. of Fequlring af 79, 1oor wpace—-a wholull. Jeweler, or manufacturer 8 agent, who would like to in proof building, o z will be divided to suit the tenant. D prite $60.00 being avallable. Tracklayers on Strike. BURLINGTON, Ia., July 26.—A strike of tracklayers on the Jowa & St. Louls rail- road has gone into effect at Centerville, In The strikers demand shorter hours for the same pay. Falls to His Death. nooM ls 1: This room the court and e 18514 feet. It has @ burglar-proot vault, and as It is na-r the teley ph office and on the same floor with a Dumbier of grain firms. it would Fe & particular good room for & grain firm desiring first-class accommoda tion ' Price Sixth Floor. consists of two rooms, both 18}4x1i%, proof vault, have been newly ~decorate iness or pnr.-mm man may_be comfortable. R. C. PETERS & CO., $20.00 h of them has & are Ground Floor, CEDAR FALLS, Ia, July 25.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Whisky claimed another vic- 1709 EEREEEEYH 1902 Buy ONLY the GDNINE. Rental Agents. Bee Building Pcr sale by W. R. BENNETT CO. 8 W. Cor. 16th and Harney Sta BLOOD POISON CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER On_account of its frightful hideousness, Blood Foisoning s commonl the King of all Diseases. | Lt may be elther hereditary, of con - APy v g e R o ot Dwteh 1t che. diseass ay manifest Ipelf In the form Of Seroful Ec heumatic Puine St or Bwollen Joints, Eruptions or Copper ad oJ( little Ulcers, in the Mouth, of on the Filling out o slair or rows, and finelly 8 Laprove: Dicay of the Fiesh and Bones. It you have _‘, of ‘these or similar o toma get’ BROWN'S BLOOD CURE immediately. . This treatment s practicaily the Teault of life work. It contains mo dangereuprdrugs or injurious ‘medicines of any kind. It goes o the very bottom of the Diseass and ricle of impu n and symptom disap The .. the bones and and the 8 'BLOOD CUR! a iasts one month. Y DR BROWN, &5 Arch Street Philadelphia. B SRS ey kerman & MeGonnell D ad Dodge Sts., Omaia o:t tvoa \Ru'iol' -y-u- are