Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 8

| i B | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 1902, 23, NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. _ MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. /Leftert, eyesight specialist. 409 Broadway. Colonel and Mrs, J. J. Steadman are visiting friends in Osceola, Ia. Bpecial offerings in framed pictures, C. E. Alexander & Co, 33 Broadway. Wanted at once, boy with pony to earry Bee Toute. Apply at the office, No. 10 Peari street. iss Nellle Lainson of Ida Grove, Ia. s vo:'u'x'.'u Mrs, Fred Lainson of Canning street. Lost, pocketbook containing money and papers. Return to W. A. Maurer and re- celve liberal reward. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shryock of Kansas yrock's sister, Etta Maxwell of ‘the office of the 181 ulgk of the federal court is home from a visit at Darlington, O. T. Miss Blanche Hooker and Mrs. Effie Bevering of Texas are the yuests of A. R. Hooker and family of this city. A marriage license was lssued yesterday to John Jorgensen, aged 3, and. Anna Nelson both of Council Blufts. Dr. H. C. Deetken of Underwood and H..B. 8aar and K. Kates of Glenwood were visiting friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. F. Hahan and Miss Emma Hemmer- melster of Washington avenue left yester- day for a two weeks' sojourn at Coifax Springs. Rev. James Sims will occupy the plllrll tomorrow merning at Trinity Method! church and will preach his semi-centennia. wermon. The seryice will be especially for old people. N. Jacobs of Baker, Kan, a brother of Peter Jacobs, the linéman killed Wednes- morning, brother morning, arrived yesterda; & few hours after the body of had been sent to Sabetha, Xan. Marks & Co., proprietors of the Ogden Uivery barn, 1i8'Broadway, have an elegant equipment ' of rubber-tired rigs. Horses | oarded and cared for, $10 per month. Best verv service in the city. Telephone, 108. Congressman Smith and Colonel C. G. Baunders left yesterday for Denver on business connected with the famous Doyle- Burns minfng suit. Colonel Saunders was accompanied by his wife. They will attend the meeting of the Fraternal congress. The funeral of John F. Merriam will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi- dence, 34 th First street, and_burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Rev. Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the Second Presby- terian chureh, will conduct the services. Mrs. Anna Stewart, wite of Ellsworth Stewart, .died at her home in Rockford township yesterday afternoon, aged ears. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Linday afternoon from the Loveland Meth odist church and burlal will be in the Honey Creek cemetery. Fred Talbot, charged with Benjamin . Fimple Thursday afternoon, shortly after the latter and Mrs. Effie Culver of Omaba had been married by Judge Carson, had his case continued untll Beptember § Vesterday in Justice Carson's court, Fimple and Talbot have been outs for some tim Richard Jacobs was arvested yestérday, charged with assaulting Major Matt Tinley at Lake Manswa Thusday evening, Au t 14, Jacobs is alieged to have kicked jor Tinley in the abdomen while the | er, with other officers, was endeavoring / to keep the crowd back from swarming ( | assaulting over the fleld where the sham battle was 1o be held. Jacobs gave bail for his op- pearance before Justice Bryant August i, Plumbing and hestng. Bixby & Soa. N. Y. Plumbing Co., (eiephone 350. ARE ALL READY FOR LABOR DAY — mittes in Charge Prepares an In- teresting Program for the . Ppopston. The program for the gelebration of Labor day was practically completed at the meet- ing last night of the Trades and Labor assembly, although ome or {wo Invited speakers have to be beard ‘from yet by thi committee in charge. Emmet Tinley of th! city will be one of the speakers. The cele- bration of the holiday will begin with the parade of the unions of Council Blufts and Omaha, headed by the members of the local lodge of Blks in uniforms and accompanied by Covalt's band, After the parade a bas- ket dinner will' be enjoyed at the Driving park, where the exercises and sports will be held. Following the addresses a num- ber of races and two ball games will be the attration, - This s the program of sports: Free-for-all race for men, 100 yards. Ladies’ W-yard Is’ (under 16) ye' (under 16) fot race. race women. -for-all bicycle race, two miles, -for-all bicycle race, half mile. ra games between East Ends and ¢ i Makers of Omaha. mile automobile race. Newsboys' quarter-mile pony race. Davis sells paints. _Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. e Sunday School Convention. This program has been arranged for the BSunday school convention to be held to- morrow at the First Baptist church under auspices of the Pottawattamie County School assoclation: 10:3 a. m.—Opening service....... 10:46 a. m.—The Sunday School Teach: A Responsible Work............ Hon. Jacob Sims. 138 & m—A Rmum Parents...... ‘The Teachers' Meeting....... 1130 8w ¥, F. Jones of Villisca, treasurer of state assoctation. . Adjournment will be in time for all to go to local schools at noon. AFTERNOON. rin. ork.. . F. Jones. 4:46 p: m.~Volunteer remarks by superin- and others. ) BYENING. ¢ i A Wise Son Maketh SHon. Shiriey Gillidnd of Glenwood. Davis sells glass. - Real Estate Transfers. ‘These; transfers were filed yesterday in ‘the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire; 101 Pearl stweet: b oy 5 e i 3 s Felton, lot ist add to s unen FIGAT STOCK ASSESSMENT Important Point in Tax Law Taken Into Qourt by Bavings Baok. COUNTY DEFENDANT IN FOUR CASES Two of Them Are for Board and Care of Smalipex Patients~Raliroad ‘Wants to Have High- way Vacated. The right of the city to assess corpora- tions for taxation purposes on thelr cor- porate stock will be tested at the Septem- ber term of the district court in the suit brought by the Council Blufts Savings bank in which it appeals from the action of the Board of Review. at $33,310, belng one-fourth of the aotusl valye of its stock. demanded an offset of $01,300, being the amount of United States bonds held by it, but the local Board of Review declined to make the deduction. Pottawattamie county was made defend- ant in four sults in the district court yes- terday. Jasper J. Ferguson seeks to re- cover $545 claimed to be due him for serv- ices as reporter of the supérior court. Fer- guson presented a bill for 298 days’' service | b‘Fff‘l (t), Dudley. as reporter and the Board of Supervisors refused to allow him for but 189 days. His blil was certified to by Judge Aylesworth, then judge of the superior court, as re- quired by law. Mrs. Mary A. McRoberts brings sult for $176 for caring for a young woman named Ott, a smallpox patient, from February 27 to March 27 of this year. The young woman was quarantined at Mrs. McRoberts' home by the city health authorities. James Meek, landlord of the Revere house, wants $120 from the county for the beard and care of a woman suffering from smallpox, whose iliness resulted in his hotel being quarantined for thirty-seven da; The patient in question was an em- ploye of the hotel. ‘The Dubuque & Sloux City Rafiroad com- pany has begun suit to have declared vold the claim of Pottawattamie county to the easement of a highway across the land of the plaintiff railroad company at what is known as ‘‘The Narrows,” north of the eity. Prigr to the entry of the Illinols Central there was an old county highway leading into the city along the Missouri river, be- tween the river and the tracks of the North- western. The Dubuque & Sioux City rall- road contended that with the purchase of the land for its right-of-way the easement of the county to the highway was obliter- atad. The cot e pend| te compel the railroad .to provide ground for this highway. F. B. Bender filed suit against the in- corporated town of Minden, this county, to recover $10,000 for alleged perwonal injuries recelved by falling into an excavation in & sidewalk on March 27 of this year. Mrs. Harriet F. Griswold began suit for divorce from George V. Griswold, whom she marrfed in this city Pebruary 27 1890. She alleges that he ddserted her ‘April“d, 1000, She asks for §50 & month temporary alimony and $2,000 and $50 a month perma- nent alimony. George Griswold is a mes- senger in the employ of the Pagific Express company and the plaintiff has for the last two years been a clerk in the First Na- tional bank of this city. Mrs. Maud Roderick, wife of Otto W. Roderick, bound over to the grand jury on the charge of killing Clark Moyer, the rallway mail clerk, has begun sult against J. J. Kleln, as proprietor of the K.'C. house, on South Main street, for $2,000 damages. Mrs. Roderick alleges that liquor was sold her husband at the K. C. house until he became intoxicated and as the result was arrested, charged with the murder of Moyer. Mrs. Sophia Jenkins sues for divorce from ‘W. C. Jenkins, to whom she was married in Glenwood May 10, 1t She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, as a resuit of which she was forced to leave her hus- band last July. She asks to be awarded the custody of their minor child, a daughter aged 10 years. Mrs. Ellen Nora Klein began suit for divorce yesterday from J. J. Klein. The papers in the case were withdrawn imm. diately on being flled and were not made public. OPENING DAY OF WHIST LEAGUE Many Preseat from Omahs, but At- tendance from n Distance « Disappointing. The opening game yesterday afternoon of the midsummer meeting of the Central ‘Whist league showed twenty-nine pairs at the tables in the large dancing hall at t Rowing assoclation's clubhouse at Lake Manawa. Among the players are many en- thuslasts of the game from Omaha, but the attendance from other cities in the league is smajler than had been anticipated. The Mitchell progressive system is being played. The concluding play for the pairs contest will be this afternoon, making in all three plays. ‘This evening will be the free-for-all contest. : The score for the afterncon play in the Pairs contest was as follows: v EAST AND WEST. i SRR RE R Parmeley and Waters Burrell and Scribner Miller and Prince LLL s 232828 AR AR AT LUl £E 334 L 2 By & Those from out-of-town are: Sloux City, Lobr and Hanlon, Parmeley and Waters, Lendholm and Henriques; Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Nevina; Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Acl man, Mr. Helwig: Grand Island, Slevers and Porter, Miller and Prince. Plekpookei is Run Down, A man giving the nams of Ben Woods is under arrest at the city jail, charged with pleking the pocket of P. Hyale, an elderly visitor frem Glemwoed, 2t the Burliagton depot yesterday evening. Hysle was board- the home and was wtep of the car when Woods ploked h bis The bank was assessed | Against this the bank | |ear steps and started in pursult of the thief, who was running south on Main ! street. Several others took up the chase | and Woods was overhauled near the Mc- | Cormick company's warehouse. Seeing he | was about to be captured Woods threw away the pocketbook and it was picked up | by Hysle, who at once returned to the { depot and was in time to get his train to | Glenwood. Woods on being searched at the city jall was found in possession of u handsome clgar case contalning -a card with the name of Frank Kennan, El Paso, | Tex., in it. Through the officials of the Burlington road communication was had | by the authorities with Mr. Hysle last | night and he announced he would be here this morning to prosecute Woode. Races at Driving Park. An excellent program has been arranged for the matinee meeting thie afternoon of the Tri-City Amateur Driving club ot | Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blufts at Union Driving park in this city. The rain | has heretofore interfered with the meetings | on this side of the river, but it is hoped that the clerk of the weather will be on | Ms good . behavior today and permit the | matinee program to be pulled off. This is the program: First Race, Pacing—Governor Taylor, br. (p), Crofoot; cket (p), Campbell; tralglitaway (p), Arnold; Watterman, br. (p), Watterman. Second Race. Mixed—zipp, b m. (p), Gall; Twirley Maid, blk. m. (t;, Wyman; Ole, blk. g (1), Ware; — b. § (p), Weather- bee. Third Race, to Pole~Umapah, br. m., by 7 Ay Blaine, b. m., by Jim Blalne, Haco | drtven Hutchinson, against two un- nown . .ses entered by Willlam Under- wood. Fourth Race, Mixed—Blugen, b. g _(p), Kendall; Tony 'W., b. g (p), MeKee; Nellla Ash, b.'m. in). Cosford; Almont Junior, h Race, Puacing—Poverty, b. m., Rus- sell; May Doy b m. Bouquei; George R, b. g, Rose; Black Kate, blk. m,, Huston Sixth Race, Trotting—Jim Underwood, b. f;;, Underwood; Almont Junior, b. g., Dud- oy Knere will also be a quarter-mile exhibi- tion to pole, driven by Denison, of Lucky Jim, br. g, and Durada, br. m. SIOUX CITY SYNOD CLOSES First Annual Meeting of New Diocese Oonecludes Business with Vari- ous Appointments. SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 22.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The first annual synod and re- treat of the Sloux City diocese closed at LeMars today. Very Rev. B. C. Lenehan, pastor of the Sacred Heart church of Boone was appoinetd vicar general. Rev. James P. Barron, pastor of St. James' church of LeMars was named as chancel- lor. The following priests have been named as deans: Rev. F. J. Brune, Alton, Sioux, Lyon and Osceola counties; Rev. P, J. Far- relly, Sheldon, O'Brien, Clay and Dickin- son countles; Rev. F. X. Feuerstein, LeMars, Plymouth, Cherokee and Wood- bury counties (except Sioux City); Rev. M. Henneesy, Storm Lake, Buena Vista, Ida and Sac counties; Rev. John Bmith, Em- meisburg, Kmmet, Palo Alto and . Kossuth counfies; Rev. P. J. Burke, Fort Dodge, Humboldt, Webster, Pocahontas and' Cal- houn countles; Rev. T. Treacy, Carroll, the northern part of Carroll county and Greene and Boone countles (except the city of Boone); Rev. B. A. Schult, Templetop, the southern part of Carroll county and Craw- ford and Monona countfes. Of this number Rev. Fathers Treacy, Burke and Hennessy were deans under Archbishop Keane. Six consultors to the bishop were named. , The following coneultors were chosen by Bishop Garrigan: Rev. D. C. Lenehan of Boone, Rev. James T. Saunders of Chero- kee and Rev. John A. Gerlemann of Sioux City. The following conmsultors were named by the priests: Rev. P. J. 0'Con- mer of Sioux City, Rev. J. A. Grifin of Salix and Rev. F. X. Feuerstein of LeMars. Other officers were named as follow Defensor matrimonalls, Rev. Joseph Kuem- \Der, Carroll; procurator fiscolls, Rev. E. Heelan, Fort Dodge; examiners, of the clergy, Rev. John Toohlll, Merrill, Rev. J, F. Brennan, Fonda, and Rev. B. A. Schulte, Templeton; censores librorium, Rev. J. H. Geling, Hospers, Rev. P. J. 0'Conner, Sfoux City, and Rev. P. C. Kennedy, Grand June- tion. MOTORMAN ENTERS BIG CLAIM W. E. Hoyt Asks $40,000 for Injuri Received in Collision in Counecil Bluffs, ONAWA, Ia., Aug. gram.)—Onawa has another big damage suit fiied for trial. W. Hoyt, plaintiff, against the Illinols Central Rallway Company, the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Company, A. B. Nichols and John Doe,'is the title of a petition flled today in the office of the clerk of the district court. The plaintiff for cau 22.—(Special Tele- of mction, who against defend- tating that the corporations were duly erganized and actlng as common oarriers, that on or about September 24, 1900, plaintiff was in the employ of the Omaha & Council Bluffs = Rallway and Bridge company as motorman one one of the traine or cars of the company; that on the date named, when at the junction of Twenty-fourth streel and Fifth avenue, Council Bluffs, he ran his car on & Y and was struck by an engine and cars operated by the aforesald companies. He claims to have been permanently injured and to have suffered great bodily pain and mental an- guish, and asks judgment for $40,000, in- terest and costs. W. H, Ware and Frank Tamissa are attormeys for plaintifr, BONDSMEN SUED FOR DAMAGES Responsibility of Saloon Keepers to Be Tested by Iowa Wom Whe Asks for $3,000. + Aug. 22.—(Special Tel- se which wil| test the re- sponsibllity of saloon keepers when thef: patron suffers bodily injury from the effects of intoxication was started here today. Mrs. Mary Knott brings sult for $8,000 against the Fidelity and Insurance com- pang bondsman for Doon (Ia.) saloon keéper. Mrs. Konott's husband broke his meck while intoxicated. SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF Wound of Man Will Prove Fatal, but Dangerously Wounded. HARLAN, Ia., Aug. 22.—A double trag- edy occurred here this morning. C. W. Knouse, who has been /drinking & great deal. shot his wife, from whom he 'has been separated for some time, and them shot himsell. His wound is in the head and will prove fatal, while that of the. woman is dangerous, but will probably not be fatal. A divorce case was pending. New Do Track in Use. CRESTON, la., Aug. 32.(Speciai.)— The new double track of the Burlington will be opaned for allc as fhr as Frescott Sunday, The Cromwell depot has been moved to its new site near the new track and a new switoh station to be known as Jackson bas been opened between Cromwell and Pres- cott, Mo # ™iai I0WA STATE FAIR BOOMING Becomes Necossary to Ereot Temporary Buildings for Live Bteck. STANTON ACTING PRESIDENT AT AMES Board of Trustees Pro Time to Look Are Selecting Permanent Head for College. " to Take Before (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 22.—(Specfal.)—The Towa etate falr was opened today under most favorable auspices. This is the forty-elghth annual exhibition of the fair. The last three seasons have been very prosperous with the falr management and the balance was on the right side in each ‘his year the management has spent a part of the surplus in permanent and much needed improvements and the state added a special appropriation, out of which was bullt the pavilion. A larger sum was spent on permanent improve- ments this year than at any one time, since the fair bulldings were erected and as a consequence the management fs in better condition to care for the exhibits. The only place overcrowded mow is the cattle department. Last. year, with nearly 700 entries, it was thought the limit had been reached, but this year, despite the fact that a large new barn wae erected, the de- mand for stalls was so great that today they started the bullding of an additional barn to accommodate the cattle. The en- tries are fully equal to those at the cattle shows in other cities. The sheep depart- ment is also overflowing and temporary shelter had to be arranged for. In the horse, swine and dairy departments the entries show they will be up to the record of previous years. The fair was formally opened today, but today and tomorrow will be given over al most entirely to the work of preparation, and the speed program and other attrac- tions do not begin until Monday next. Tho music for the fair will be furnished by a band supported by the state—the Indus- trial school orchestra from Mitchellville, composed of forty girls. The orchestra capable of giving the t of concerts. The presentation of the “Last Days of Pompeil” will begin on Monday evening and continue each evening. The rallroa have arranged to haul immense c; the fair from every part of the s if the weather continues good there is no doubt that it will be a great exposition. Acting President at Ames. The board of trustees of the Iowa State college at Ames selepted Prof. E. W. Stan- ton, secretary of the board and oldest member of the faculty, to be acting pres! dent untll such a time as u successor to the late President Beardshear may he aa- lected. No definite action was taken look- ing to a new president for the college, but the qualifications of at least halt a dozen men will be looked 0. At the meeting which closed today Dr. Cessna of the chair of history was selected to be chaplain of the college, The board appointed a committee to make an investigation of the last fire, as rumore are that it was of incendlary origin. This committee com- menced work, but has not finished. Tho plans for the new building have not been fully agreed upon yet, but are under con- sideration. It js probable that two build- ings Instead of one will be planned for. Laboring Man is Missing. Charles E. Johnson, a laboring man, is mysterfously missing from his home in Highland Park. He was a miner by trade, but had been working at a brick yard be- cause of 11l health. He started to attend a meting of the brick makers union Ila Thursday evening and has never returned. He did not attend at the meeting. He had | sum of money In his pocket, about $17, | and a gold watch and chain. He was not a drinking man and has a wife and three children, had been married eleven years and his wife declares she knows of no |reason why he should have left. She is having an Investigation made and a search for the body, as she belleves he was foully dealt with, Walker Case Put Off. The hearing of the case of the State against Walker was continued in justice | court today until next Wednesday by agree- ment of the attorneys. At that time the preliminary hearing will be held. Walker has not been able to giva ball, Joseph Palmer, a farmer |iving near Coal- fax, was dragged to death by his horse Palmer had gone to his pasture to catch & team of horses and had haltered them and tled the straps together, when in some unknown way the straps became en- tangled around the man's body, dragging him to death. He was found in the pasture and probably had also been kicked by the horses. Building New Rallroa Information has been received here that the first contracts for grading have just been let on the line of the Towa & St. Louls in southern Iowa. A contract for grading has been let to Willlam Kenefick for that portion of the line from the state line south of Centerville to Melrose in Monroe county, a distance of about thirty miles, the same being & part of a proposed line from St. Louls to Sloux City by way of Des Moines. Work on the line has been in progress In Missouri near Macon some time, but this is the first part of the road to be constructed in Iowa. Nothing is known here Commonwealth, the officlal- organ of the party, published at Des Moines, would be changed soon, when the paper would be purchased by a corporation, fully financed, and placed on & sound footing, capable ot taking care of itself, regardless of the size of the supscription list. At present thers are two other prohibition orgams in the state, the Searchlight at Creston and the lowa Prohibitionist at Des Molnes. Bees Oust Occupants. CEDAR FALLS, Ta., Aug. 22.—(Special.) —John Lizer, a tarmer of Buchanan county, who reeides near Shady Grove, has sought the services of a bee expert of this county to rid his residence of a awarm of stray bees which have taken possession of the second story and are invading the living rooms. They have started to prepare a crop of honey, but all efforts to drive them from the house are of no avall, and it has come to & pitched battle between the owner of the premises and the bees as to which shall be supreme. File Town Plat of Glasgow. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Aug. 22.—(Special.) —L. 8. and J. F. Cass of the Rapld Transit company have filed the plat of the new town of Glasgow with the county recorder. It 1s located between Denver and Water- loo and promises to become quite a town. The land has remained in the Glasgow fam- ily since November 1, 1854, when it was deeded to Willlam Glasgow by the United States. Train Kills Many Sheep. NEW SHARON, In., Aug. 22.—(Special.)— Farmer Thomas of this place lost a large number of sheep yesterday. The flock strayed over on the railroad track and got in the way of a swiftly moving train. Sixty- soven were killed. Yowa State News Notes. The busy bee seems to have well im- proved the summer months amid the blov soms and flowers and as a result thes hives are already loaded with honey, says the Rockwell Phonograph. Ida Grove Record: ‘“Talk about living high,” sald a thresher while in lda Grove the other day, “why we threshed for a farmer north of town one Saturday and for dinner had chicken, roast beef, pickled, potatoes, vesetables, two kinds of ple, cake and fce cream.’ Continuous rains have put the ground in such condition that work on the new med- ical bullding at lowa City was not begun 48 was planmed. Oscar Lutz, the foreman of the merr who are to do the foundation work, has been In town several days, and is ready to commence work as soon as the ground dries off. Fort Dodge Post: The reputation of this town for morality and honesty went up several degrees last Monday, when & man named Ellls was dlscovered’ asléep on the sidewalk with a_couple of hundred dollars in his clothes. Rilis was pretty drunk, but his exhibition of confidence in the people of Fort Dodge was ‘“fust lovely” and the aver- age cltizen is proud to live in such a place. Waterloo and Marshalltown are now both called. to Your Wite, Blectric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispell headaches, back~ aches, nervousness or no pay. &0c. ACCUSED OF SMOOTH THEFT Pair Alleged to Have Stolen Stook from South Dakota Publish. ing Comcern. 2 , 8. D, Aug. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A sensation was sprung in this city this morning by the arrest of Georgo E. Carter and J. D. Adams, on a charge of larceny of blanks and records from the State Publishing company of this city. Carter one of the members of the old Carter Brothers' Publishing company and has been selling blanks on commission. Adams, who comes from St. Paul, was ruler for the state concern, and it fis claimed they acted in collusion, Carter taking orders for blanks and records, which were fllled by Adams from the stock of the State Publishing company. The accused partles were taken before Justice Marsh this afternoon and their case continued to tomorrow. They were placed under 3500 bonds and will make no at- tempt to give the same until their hearing tomorro Special Rates for Grand Lodge. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 22.—(Spectal.) ~—Information has been received here to the effect that the Western Passenger associa- tlon has granted a rate of a fare and one. third from points in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, northern peninsula of Michigan, lowa, northern part of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, for the meeting of the grand lodge of the Modern Brotherhood of America, to be held in Sioux Falls in October. The members ot the committee belleve there will be up- ward of 1,000 visitors in the city during the grand lodge meeting. Cornerstone Laying nt Tabor. TYNDALL, 8. D., Aug. 22.—(Special.)— A new parochial school is being erected at Tabor, 8. D. The cornerstone will be lald next week, at which time Acting Bishop Thomas Flynn of Madison will be present. Tabor has the finest church in the state. It was crected by the Catholics at an expense of $30,000. The entire com- munity is Bohemian. Will Sink New Well at Tyndall. TYNDALL, 8. D., Aug. 22.—(Speclal)— Norbeck & Nicholson, artesian well drillers, are preparing to sink another arteslan well for the city on the corner near*Mrs. W. W, Swett's place. The derrick is already bulit. Whon the well is completed, Tyndall will have one of the best water supplies in the etate. Bon Homme Settlers to Plomie. TYNDALL, 8. D., Aug. 22.—(Special.)— The old settlers of Bon Homme county will hold their third annual pienic in Tyn- dall, September 6. It is expected that M. K. Armstrong, an rly ploneer, will be MELANCHOLY WOMEN. Always Afraid Something Dreadful is Going to Happen. Why £*ould Women Have the Blues IMore Than Men? When a cheerful, brave, and light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, l|izzi\wsfir:nd pal- pltutiinn of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is adfully Wwearing. Her husband says, “Now, don’t get the blues! You will be all right after you have taken the doctor’s medicine.” But she does not get all right. She grows worse day by day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. She loses faith ; hope vanishes; then comes the morbid, mohnchnl{, everlasting blues. She should have been told just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to accurately locate her particular illnoss. Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from 1ust this kind of trouble, and now retains their gratetul letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same assist- ance awaits every sick woman in the land. Write her to-day. e IR Wi How Two Women Were Cured. “DEAR Mus. Povxman : — I was troubled very much with female weakness, falling of the womb and bearing down pains. Could uot walk fifty yards with- out stopping to rest, and conld not do my work. Life was a burden to me. ow, thanks to Lydda E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am well and hope that every :nflarlnguwomn will write to you and be cured.”— Mss. IL R.'Writs, Castlegate, Utah. (Aug. 29, 1000.) “‘ AR Mes. PryxmAM:—Please send me your advice in mny case. The doctor kias examined me, and said my womb was out of place, crooked, and inflamed, and that he could do me no good.. I am twenty-nine years old and been 10 bad bealth for five years. Menstruation is not regular, have a dis- chargé all the timie, have sleepy spells, my sides and back hurt all the time, and am wdyced to a mere skeleton.” —Mzs. Mieam: STAWRETT, Keyser, W. Va. (May 16, 1900.) ‘ DEAR Mra. Prxgmam:—1I hlfhx Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound for the good it did me. It caused my menstruation to come all right which had not been for one year, and I am otherwise well, thanks to you,” — Mxs. MAGeIE STARBETT, Keyser, W. Va. (Oct. 4, 1000.) BEWARD, — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, ‘which will be paid to any person who can find that the above tes: I!“ll aro not gauuine, or were published befors btaining mission. Eyain K. Pinkham b 2000, Fiter's special por 0 Co., Lynh, Mast Look Out Chg;; Rates, Through sleeper daily be- tween Omaha and Hot © Springs S, D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 23rd & 24th. Round trip to AR HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert {nstructor, Ask Agent * Northwestern Line.” the speaker of the day. of the plans of the company. Colored People Make a Move. The better element among the colored people of Des Molnes is greatly concerned over the influx of colored criminals into the city. Some of the representative men of their race in Des Molnes have organized themselves to help the police in routing out the criminals. Mr. J. L. Thompson, editor of the Bystander, Mr. R. N. Hyde, I. M. Jones, Rev. Graves and Rev. T. L. Grif- fith and the other ministers of the city have called a meeting to be heid in St. Paul's African Methodist Eplscopal church on next Tuesday. It will be & mass meeting and they announce as its object the dis- cussion of ways and means of assisting the police in quelling cri DEMOCRATS CHOOSE DAVIS Nominate Hamburg Man to Oppose Hepburn in the Eighth Iowa trict, no; inated today for congress by the Eighth district democratic convention to oppose Congressman Hepburn. Resolutions were adopted condemning the republican part: general policy and the record of Congres: man Hepbura. To Alter Commonwealth Management. CEDAR FALLS, la., Aug. 22.—(Special.) —Hon. J. H. Campbell of Des Moines, chalrman of the state central committee of the probibition party In lowa, sald while attending the state convention at ABSULUTE SECURITY, GCenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signaturo of Waterioe that the mapagement of the uum, PARTS 1 to 23 The Laving o Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents