Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 4

COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. aollé carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyesight specialist. 49 Broadway The preliminary hearing of W. J. Maher, Miss Mildred Kissell loft Monday on a risit to relatives in Denver. e C. Mamilton left yesterday for Parie, "‘n to visit relatives. % Special offerings tn framed pictures. C. . Alexander & Co., 88 Broadway. Miss Mamie Ott of 521 Washington pue left yesterday on a visit to relal n Moinas, Mrs. M. J. Wyckoft of Jacksonville, TiL., » Ylsiving Ber dsughter, Mra. J. J. Hughes » 911 Fourth street. Colonel C. G. Saunders will leave today where he will deliver an plenie of the Modern Wood- nen of ¢ Congressman Smith will go to Avoea t g, where he will delfver an addre: before the Pottawattamie County Vet ans’ assoclation. 'ho‘-‘xxc at 38 South Fiesc rn 'oom Cof e, o o trben.. Call at 530% Brond- tcholson. The funeral of Henry Kingel will be this" afternoon at § o'clock from ' fhe ot ethodiat. churehs and ‘burial will who went to age "lhh:h. n houwe there, have :-‘tumtd to Coun %’n to Nlldm’ aoclety of St. John's b will meet Thiirs- Lara ome of Mrs, enth gtrect. of Mrs. Bunell 13| M ot " il mold & lewn social Wheaton, King, Smit ening, August 1. Everybody by \his rgé A ulln‘nh acting -&unn en- adier Gene: n R Prads " Unifores” Babk. brigade, nights of l«’lfil yesterday for San cisco . to end ‘the conclave of the th , at , Mo, wn in Council Blul ted at the Howar oblored man struck by Allen Saunder: meur the east end of & Burlington the Union Pacific Sowpital ital, son 1 Hobinson wnd K. red to tion of Frank Whit- A“gemn. the men charged with kidnap! news- boys, Nieman and John r, has been set for this afternoon in Justice Bry- ant’s court. . i : The four Joouy. Ivly arrested on suspl. implicated in the theft of wbb"l.&o- h. .mr.com ‘were discharged yesterday by Judge Scott. The police were unable to seoure any definite evidence against the boys. Dr. B, M. Webster has gone to Wyom! on his annual hunting trip, which ‘he e: to two months. ' Mrs, Webster accompanied him part of the way and will yisit_friends on the Pacific coast while Dr. Webster is on his hunting trip. _.Bertha Libbecke, known to fame_n = BEER MILWAUKESE — T \ - PROGRAM FOR THE REUNION Three Days’ Gathering of Veterans Taken Up with Interesting Exarcises, SHAM BATTLE EVENING OF SECOND DAY Wednesday Oconpled with Reception reunion of Army of the Philippines to the Visitors and Addresses by Prominent Military and Civie Personages. The officlal program for the Thres days the National Soclety of in_ this el Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week Wi ecutive meeting of completed yesterday by the ex- mmittee. It is as follows: Forenoon, August 13-Recep- tes at headquarters; gemeral e society. Afternoon—~General meeting of the so- clety. itary paru Governors e Major Crit ty-second Ne Major Tinley, with e SR . Omahs, En Other lvmlECnhml’ reception at the Ca- 5 anawa, y . win al . Thickstun. Director 8hort add by Qeverals MacArthur, inaton and others. Savags of Nebrasks a tho Philppines.. General Irving Hal . Male ret lowa Band August 1i—Grand Mil- de. it T Nebraska with o ""s‘ufi:‘- T '"h“'t-llubn of Twen- Guards. of lowa Na- @ Cavalry. it Blufts and Ma! um_ O Abe Lincoln Post: No. B, G. A. R tNu.?Uu%Vfl-ll n. eterans of the Civil and 2 General Hale and Btafr, Voterans u“:_..‘j"mr“":'#::"’“ it lrg‘l’zy section, ng. p ing—Grand miiltary demonstration Bl "2t S o'tiogk. - whlch a1 febrasks. Guards, e i i, e massacro States infantry, the bridge, ] Exact reproductions will be given of the Ninth United orid famous water and capture of pontoon entrenchment of landing y torming of l&lnluo village b by H -E;fis 1434 Tlis executive commities bax cypitad for courtroom permission to use the fede 7 i 2F the an entel fes 9' £ i i .tfig £ { for 1ast year, which was $100,110. For some reason the assessed value of the Union Pa- gifie’s main line in Pottawattamle county has been growing less year by year. 1809 its assessed valuation was placed at $150,000 & mile. In 1900 it went down to $120,000, and in 1901 it was further reduced to $100,110, and pow it has been placed at $75,006, half of what the assessed value was considered to be in 1899. The assessed value of the Union Pacific’s dummy line, with a mileage of 1.72 miles, is placed at $4,000 per mile, the same as fn 1902. The assessed value per mile of the Mil- ‘waukee for 1002 is 8,600, as agajnst $7,250 in 1901 The Milwsukes's miloage in Pot- tawnttamis county is 26.55 miles. The Northwestsrn, with a milehge of 19.06 miles, is nssessed at $13.640 » mile, a8 Against §11,605 for 1901 No change is made in the assessed valu- stion of the Omaha & 8t, Louls, now owned mile on 17,66 miles. This I8 & slight in- crease over the assessed valuation of 1901, which was $3,560, The Rock Islan Towa division has a mileage of 45.06 miles and this year is asessed at §$11,305 per mils as against $11,060 in 1901 The assessed valuation per mile of fta Carson branch with a mile- | 8ge of 17.78 miles is placed at §3,500, the same as last year. The Harlan branch, | with & mileage of 115 miles s also as- sosged at $3,600 per mile, tho same as In 1801, The Omaba Bridge and Terminal raflway, { with @ mileage of 4.84 miles, recelves this {year an increase, the ssaéssed valuation per mile belug placed at $6,000, as against $6,000 in 1901 In the case of the Burlington, its maln ! Nme, with a mileage of 1.566 miles, s as- [@essed at $13,350 & mile. In 1901 the as- | messed valuation was $11,250 & mile. The. {Bed Oak and Atlantic branch, with a mileage of 1.906, ia assessed at $3,600 » ile, the same as in 1901 No change ls made in the assessod valuation of the Hast- ings and Avoes branch, with a mileage of 6.244 miles, which s left at $3,000 per mile, the same as last year. An increase, however, has been piaced on the assessed ‘valuation of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Cotneil Bluffs line, with a mileage of 6.714 miles. For this year it is $6,630 per as against §5,610 for 1901. Gravel roofing, A. H. kead, 541 Broadway, City Couneil Meeting. The ity councll will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to tnspect the paving recently completed by Contractor Wickham on South Bighth street and 'Willow avenue and to approve the assessment schedules prepared by the city ongineer for the cost of the Amprovemeat to be taxed to the abutting property, It 1§ expected that the cousmeil will also take up several matters. which It Happenings at Onswa, ONAWA, Ia., Aug. 5.—(Bpecial Tele- )—Onawa's ball tesm, Anderson's Jeaguers, K his afterncon for Fort Dedge, In., where they are scheduled for two games with the orack team of that place. Superintendent Lark of the County Normal imstitute has secursd the ‘Blks' Male quartei of Blouz City 10 give B at the Congregational chureh Thursday night fye . tagehary and thelr friends. Yown Biate News Nates. | S Nt Efi ah %- discover a copnty owner & sour coun- LABOR TROUBLES SMOULDER Break Out Afresh When Telophones Are Instalied in Unfinished Building, WORKMEN ON STRUCTURE DROP TOOLS Resume Labor, However, When In- straments Are Removed—insur- ance Companica Side with Telephone Concern. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. b6.—(Special.)—The troublés over the striking telephone opera. tors broke out in a new place this mornin; A new bank bullding is being erected by the Citizens’ bank and \s nearly completed. Some time ago an effort was made to have non- union workmen place & telephone in one of the doctor's offices ih the upper stories of the buliding. A strike of all the buflders was only averted by the owner agreeing that under mo circumstances should any mon- union workmen be allowed to do any work in the bullding. ‘ Last night workmen for the Iowa Tele- phonc company went into the bullding and placed three telephones, two in doctors’ offi- ces and ome In & graln commission office. ‘When the carpenters and other union work- men found this out today they all quit work. The president of the Trades assembly was called in and the advisory committee coun- seled moderation. The owner of the bufld- ing disclaimed sny knowledge of what had d. agreed to h . and thé workm: their tasks. The barbers: have joined other trades and have declared a boycott on'the Iowa tele- phones and that they will not patronize any morckant who has an Yowa ’‘phone in his place of business. The retail grocers bave signed orders for removal of their ‘phones,| but the com, has not removed them and has secured an injunction preventing anyone from removing them. The insurance meén of the city came to the ald of the telephone company and signed an appeal to the city councll not to have ‘the Iowa 'phones removed as it would in- crease the danger from fire, but the coun- cil has for a second time ordered all Jowa ‘phoxes taken out. Negotiations are still pending for a settlement by arbitration, but nothing definite has been done. Expense of State Institutions. The semi-annual report of A. B, McCown, accountant for the State Board of Control, on expenses of the various state institutions was filed today. ‘The report shows that the institutions used supplies in the irst two quarters of the year and there was paid out of the support and special funds as Iol!w;: First Institution. uarter. Anamosa . | Glarinda uncil Biutfs Da venpor 222850 FEaBIEEES, EREBIIRIN2RRS &3 ination at the recent mesting. The Underwood Savings bank filed articles of incorporation today, capital §10,000; C. M. to warrant the arrest of any ome on ao- oount of the crime. The evidence against Durham is all efreumstantial. PRESIDENT BEARDSHEAR DEAD Noted College Man of lowa Passos Away as Result of Nervous Prostration. AMES, In, Aug. S—(Specihl) — Dr. president of the lowa Staje , died at an early hour this morning, after an {llness of about & menth. William M. Beardshear, A. M., D. D, was & bative of Obfo, 52 years old, an able minister in his earlier days and & great educator In bis prime. He was of Swiss extraction on his paternal wide, whi bie mother was of Secotch and sh bleod. The grandfather had moved from Pennsy! vania to Virginles, thence to Ohlo early In the century and had enfered 700 acres of land near Daytor. This was the old hom stead on which Beardshear was bora November 1, 1850, His early life was on the farm, but at the age of 14 he enlisted in the One Hun- dred and Eighty-fourth Ohlo volunteers and served to the close of the war with the Army of the Cumberland Returning to Ohlo he prepared to give himself an education. He entered the pre- paratory department of Otterbein umiver- it after aix yoars of hard study grad- uated at the head of his class. While at- tending college he united with the United Brothren church and on his gradustion in 1876 he was called to the pastorste of & church st Arcanum, O, Later he attended Yale Theological seminary and fitted him- self for the ministry. He was then called to the Summit Street church, Dayton, but in 1881 resigned to ao- cept the presidency of Western college, Toledo, Ia. The collage had but recently been moved from Linn county to Toledo and Dr. Beardshear entered upon the work of bullding it up. He was remarksbly suc- cessful in this work and placed the college on a firm footing. In 1889 he was offered and accepted the superintendency of the West Des Moines publie schools, which position he filled with great credit to himse)t until 1881, when »~ was called to the presideficy of the Iows Btate College of Agriculture and Mechan- fcal Arts at Ames. Dr. Beardshear was always active in #chool work and for many years a lege gave him the degree of A M., and later he was given the honorary degree of D. D. by Lebanon Valley college. He was president of the Iowa State Teac] sociation In 1894 and was a director of the national association for Iowa. He be- came president of the Natlonal Bducational assoclation two years ind when he was taken sick was Minneapolis to preside at the last convention of that body. He was a member of the United States Indian commission, also & juror on educational awards at the Pan-American exposition. In the nine years of his work at the head of the lIowa State college Beardshear had made for himself & national reputa- tion as one of the most progressive sduca- tors in country, The college had grown Wi oara. 4 He was married in 1873 to Miss Josephine Mundhenk fn Oblo and they have four children. Arrangements for tde funeral have not be will probably be lege grounds, near the grave of Dr. A. (. Weich, the first presi- dent of the college. CHARGE MURDER TO GAMBLERS Man Whe Headed Orusade Strunck Down and Killed in Streets of Des Moimes. aga! public gambling closed the eight houses in Des Moines two ‘weeks ago, was murdered at 10 o'clock last night off Walnut street at an alley entrance between Sixth and Seventh etreets. He was on his wa; his bome, less than a block and & half a y 6D & mAn stepped out of the shadow of the alley and struck him & blow over the head with & singletres. Fink- elstein foll to the ground. Four men less than a block away saw him fall and ran to assist him. He was dead when they ar- rived, his skull belng fractured. Save for the bloody singletres, which was left beside the victim, the only clue to the murderer {s a report that a little after the time of the murder one unrecognized man was overheard to say to another, “I killed the ——" and at another time one man was heard to tell another, “Keep your mouth shut.” The murder is supposed to have reswited from Finklestein's action in the gamblers. He did not object to public gamb- ling, but wanted the city to receive a rev. enue from it, he sald, and when the police 44 not rald the houses he filed complalnts with the sheriff. The resultant ralds proved 80 expensive mg‘m gamblers closed their places. EVANGELICAL GERMANS MEET General Home Missionary Board of North Amerioa in Session at Keokuk, KEOKUK, Ia, Aug. 5.~The General Home Missionary Board of North Americs of the German Evangelical church began ite semi-annual segsion today. There were present: Rev. J. Ballser, 8t. Louls, chair- i Rev. F. Reller, Bvansville, Ind., seo~ retary; Rev. W. Hackman, 8t. Joseph, Mo., Rev. Jacob Newsch, Keokuk, and Rev. J. Pister, Cincinnati, president of the synod of North America. Reports were received from the missions at Salt Lake City, established three monthe g0, and from San Francisco, New Yerk City and other missions in the United States and Canada, all of whi re aided. by this board. resignation of Rev. Haas of Detroit &8s member and treasurer Of the board was accepted. IOWA PACKING PLANT SOLD Bstablishment at Clinton Thought to Have Passed Into Han Packers’ Syndieate. OLINTON, Ia, - Aug. 5.—(Special.)~The property of the Jowa Packing and Provision company of this. city has been sold. The plant was erected about ten years ago at a east of about $250.000. It had a capacity of T2 1t 1s thought it was bought by one of the GOYERNOR ON__ CITIZENSHIP [*™ Bduecation in Selving Future Problems, w TALLS, Ia., Aug. 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—This was lowa or Governor's day at the Chautauqua assembly in this eity. Between 3,000 and 4,000 people wers on the The Roek Island brought over 1,200 people from the south on a special .| train. Addresses were made by Governor ot Davenport lntorporated with a capital of $2,500, by J. B. Mayer and others, Governor Cummins has issued a proclama- tion for Labor day, September 1. Iowa Crop Report. Towa section of the climate and orop service of the Weethor bureau, erop bulletin for week ending August 4: The week was warm and clesr, with dry- |ing winds and conditions generally fayora- ble for haying, barvesting and threshing. the larger part of the stat® there wae Inty gF increase of 17; hay, 100, in- potetoes, 107, increase of apples, 66, ipcrease of 31; plums, 61, in- crease of 11. FIREWORKS EXPLODE T0O SOON Men Seriously Imjured at Modern Woodmen Cele- braties. Four IJOWA CITY, Ia., Aug. 5.—At the conclu- e 'of | 8lon of the program of the Modern Wood~ men district meeting here this afternoon, at which an address on “Fraternity” by Wil- Mam J. Bryan was the feature, & premature exploslon of fireworks tonight created a panic in the overcrowded grandstand. Four men, who we! lightly burned, jumped to the ground and sustained severe injuries. Thev were: A. L. Caliins, formerly propristor of the y | Towa City Republican. Bdward Sbaf. Fred Calkins. Ray Byers. t All the tujured will live. Towa Man Charged with Crime. BLACKFOOT, ldabo, Aug. b5.—(Special Telegram.)~W. A, Durbam, who is under here charged with murdef, formerly A. B. Cummins, Hon. Milton Remley and Hon. 0. B. Courtright of Waterioo. The governor's speech was enthusiastically re- colved. Speaking of the good work the chautsugua were dolng in educational lines in. creating & higher cftizenship, he lead out, touching the broader questions that were sure to confront the American people and must be solved by the education of the people to the highest ideals, paying & high tribute to American citizenship in the past, he urged wpon his hearers the form adopted. Reunion of Crocker's Brigade. MT, VERNON, Ia., Aug. 5.—Crok lows. ‘rigade will hold its eleventh biennial re- unlon at Muscatine Wednesday and Thurs- day, September 24 and 25. All soldlers who have at amy time served in the “lowa Brigade,” composed of the Eleventh, Thir- teenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa in- fantry volunteers, are by the comsitution A Word to the Wise When you have a thirst for something delicious, wholesome and refreshing ROSE'S Lime Juice It is the est West I Lime Fruit, { and has won universal approval 'as the best temperance drink and an excellent blood purifier. Ask your grocer or drug- gist for it and insist on having ROSE'S. uct of the choie- | noox ~The executive council of the state has roturned the following valuation of the raliroads in Monmona county to the county auditor: Illinols Central, $195,260; Maple River branch Chicago & Northwestern, $439,- 761; Soldier Valley branch Chicago & North- western, $237,000; Sloux City & Pacific branch Chieago & Northwestern, $670,105 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 3385, total; 113 miles. This is an increase over 1901 of $150,564. Weak-Minded Man Funs Away. AVOCA, Ia., Aug. (Speclal ) —Willlam disap) yesterday morn: and found this e miles east of Harlan. here tomorrow morning and sent to & hos- pital or asylum. If You Want In looking at offices in different buildings, office 1s are unidentified, although g in bed with intense pain and suf. . I was under the physiclans ‘without any relief, gradually in health, and after eompiaisty Seotirnds o dor oo b ly and for two I have had neither ache or in. nhn;mflwwhflfll women, Very sincere (s, H J. g Utah,* Just as sarely as Mrs. Jakes man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure evo'ry w:‘m;n suffering from any form e male {11s. Mrs. Pinkham advisessick wo- men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. C KEAP EXCURSIONS FROM OMAHA CERSSTe2 RES giemeciarte -Dates of sale: - Aug. 1:16th, ; Bept. inel, A Sist, other .'ln..la o'fi'?u&:' rate one tes of sale: Until Sept. 80th: Re- turn, t, it Srsier s dse i, mepie th Dakota and vance, Central City Ticket Office, No. 402 Farnam Street, or adress, 'w. H. B Dist. Pass. Agt., UL Cent%. Omaha, Neb. _the Best Ereatest owaer ee The Pee List of vacant rooms in The Bee "Ground feet. Faces Seventeenth ROOM M ey - light oo 88T walts ans i 2 tor ser! t Building Por Sonin street and it N L Rl TR vice. has an entrance both on Beventeenth SLTOOt .....ocvvv sevrrsan srvsssnegeren .0 First Floor. sSUITE l:ll ks on ‘wind A ronts ou Farnam etreet. One room gy W marb] ault, t tenant ROOM 1041 ‘This room is J - it ehi"Raha of the grent mes ol fows looking upen s o ust s fAgor, e e e e £ Third Floor. mmunu:—;m:: '"_a"-,,m"n:::.:‘,%m “ " Pourth Floor. elevator and g B BB RS B { Fifth Floor. large VI : This very gt o SR il st o p o , or it faces fireproof BESE Dll'l.‘l no‘; A The R C. l « Reatal Agents.