Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MIXO MENTION, Davis seils dru, Btockert relis carpets and rugs. Leftert, eycsight specialist. 49 Droadway. Mr. and Mrs. B i t are visiting triends In 8 & ‘Wanted, offl boy. Dr. M. A. Woodbury, dentist, 30 Pear] et.,, C nell Blufts, County Recorder B. E. Bmith has gono to Chicago on a short business trip. George B. Phelps is home from a two months’ visit in Detroft and Chicago. Pyrographic_outfits and supplies. C. E Alexander & Co., 33 Broadway. Tel. 363, Miss Caroline L. Dodge is home from Clear Lake, where sh> tpent the summer Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Oursn, 04 Bouth First street, yesterday, a daughter. Sherift Coucins has gome to Callawa Nebe {0 Jook atter his landed interests there. Wanted at once, boy with pony Bee routc. Apply at ine office, No. 10 P Birect. Mrs. H. H. Van Brunt and sons are home to earry il from Madison lake, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Flickinger has re- turnéd from a three weeks' trip to the northerrl lakes. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Redfield of Harian, la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Xeller af lincoln avenge. » James B. Bone has gone to Des Moines to resume his studies In the law depart- ment of. Drake university. Dr. J, C, Deetken and bride arrived home esterday morning from Colorado Springs. Uhey will thke wup their residence on Mill street, Judge Smith McPherson of the United Htates court was In the city yesterdsy for a short time, on his way to Omaha from Red Oak. The city council will meet in adjourned session this Afternoon at £ o'clock, when it is expected the tax levy for 1%2 will be decided upon. Postmaster Hagelton has ccepted an in- vitation to deliver an address at the Labor day exercises in Union Driving park Mon- day afternoon. Tiiton took out a bullding jay for the erection of a and a half story frame residence at S5 HMfth avenue, o Cost $3,600. H. Reese complained to the police ye terday that a sult of clothes and other rel had been stolen from his rear of 151 Park avenue. Cook wanted for week of Elks' street fair and carnival. One able to demonatrate e to cook waffies, 048" ing Sieetrio com: use of ete, For rubber tire, or anythin; in the llvery line, Wl can lun ly your wan {TWO BITTEN BY RABID DOG at & reasonabie nrloo. Horses boarded and cared for, 510 month. erkn & Co., 158 Bro-dwl . 108. The Sunday school of the First Chris- tian ch\lrch will hold its annual picn! SBatutday afternoon in Failrmount park. Those desiring to attend will meet at the tabernacle at 2 o'clock. The season at Lake Manawa will close unday and Monday Covalts band, which as, pleased th a street fair, tinue its Manawa car service 80 long as the patronage warrants it. The local lodge of the Anclent Order of United Workmen recelved yesterday a copy of the resol Scn a=d Danghter of Brooks Resd the Viotims of a Family Pet. ANIMAL KILLED LATER BY A POLICEMAN Untortunates Taken to the City and Given Prompt Medical Attendance ~Dog Attempts to Bite An- other Boy. Erma, the 17-year-old = daughter, and Reuben, the 1l-year-old son of Willlam Brooks Reed, former city treasurer, were sovercly bitten by a dog which is believed to have been suffering from rabies. The dog, which had been a pet of the family, had, it is sald, been acting strangely for iwo of three days and after it had at- tacked and bitten the young woman and her brother shot. The head of the dog W shipped last night by Dr. Jennings, the: family physician, to. the Pasteur institute in Chicago, Miss Erma and her young brother had gone to Big Lake for a walk, taking the dog, & small fox terrier, with them. While playing with the animal it suddenly flew at the boy and bit him severely in two places on the forearm. The boy ran from the dog and climbed & tree, a feat which the young woman was unable to emulate. The dog, which by this time was frothing at the mouth, then attacked the young woman and fastened its teeth in hér arm above the elbow, making an ugly wound, from which the blood flowed freely. A young lad“who was fishing nearby came to Miss Reed's assistance and the dog flew at him, fastening its teeth in the arm near the shoulder. The young fellow for- tunately was wearing a heavy coat of ducking and the animal's teeth falled to penetrate to the flesh. . The young fellow managed to shake the dow loose and struck it with the butt end of his fishing rod. The dog then attacked another pet dog wkich Miss Reed and her brother had with them, but is believed to have failed to bite it. ‘Word was sent to the police M Epfielll Officer Eaton was dispatched to the scenme. After a long search he located the animal in o gully at the top of Harrison street, where he ended its existence with a shot trom his revolver. Miss Reed and her brother were brought back to the city and at once attended to by Dr. Jennings. N. Y. Plumbing Co., celephons 3850, {ona adopted by the srand toage st itn |BETTER RATES FOR CARNIVAL Feconi session in tnis Gity on the dem bt W. B. Haverstock. The resolutions are %0 be presented fo the family. The annual Sunday school plenic jof Grace Episcopal church will be held this afternoon at the Colles farm beyond the Green packing house. The children will the chureh at 10 o'clogk, whera conveyances will bo i Toturn (o the church in i roning At 420 1' receipts In th llnlrll fund at Hnlun Home last week were §150.73, boln' the needs of the week needs ficlency in this fund to date to $61.96. The funeral services over George P. San- ord were nou yesterd ytlllemnon at the Finioy a rke, “Thomas Metcalf, J. N h.w-n. 'Spencer Smith and B. W. Besle Davis sells glass. 1 Tri | A special train of six coaches and a bag- gage car, containing 300 patients from the 'state insane adylum at Clarinda, being ferred to the mew asylum at Chero- e, passed through Council Bluffs yester- day. The train arrived over the Burling- ‘ton and at this point was t erred to the Northwestern, the transfer belng made at the transfer depot. At Onawa the ‘train was transferred to the Illinols Cen- iral for the final run to Cherokee. The patients were in charge of twenty-five at- dendants, and with the exception of a few I‘ the most violent ones had given but Httle trouble on the trip as far as this ety | Three hundred patients from the Mount Pleasant hospital will be transferred to- day to Clarinda, and the train bearing m s expected to reach Council Blufts learly this afternoon. Mount Pleasant will De used hereafter as a state hospital for briat sferring Insane Patl t Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J, W. uire, 101 Pearl street: (R Meinge, i e corsenn, Ll.‘%nrp fr s hcn‘m:dt, To¥ 3, uditor's sub nwif selé; Jot & Audl- | ub sw! Audi- fors sub sel o B548, W, 4, Honaker to Jolin J. K i 2,100 147 25, Audl "I sub D( lecl"llol:‘l lo loldlfl. and and 3 1 (Cathers n- Wou fo B E! Sirobels Tota l 3 and subdly., argirel L. Mo = m k1t lau 5 H :I % ll l sul ! .&amog hllndl.blon‘(l.BN = {Hary l‘ i.hn Wt \ Inuu-n 12, blo k Casady’s add., except Ad right-of-way. w. d. 10 w. 8 o Leonard rott, ex- coution, 168 & biock 1, Willame' Tt g. W ) ot add., 00 e Wood Boula n H R T Eaaley, Ausros 18t add, . &, » ‘h- transfers, amounting to. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 5 Poart Bt Councl Bluffe. ‘Phone #1. 4,000 | Railroads Finally Consent to Make nl One Fare for the Roun Trip. The management of the Elks' street fair and carnival was notified yesterday afternoon that the raflroads had consented to & one fare for the round trip, this rate to apply to a distance of 100 miles in all directions. The rallroads had previously announced & rate of one and & third for the round trip and this was not acceptable, as it had been learned that better rates had been secured by the Elks in 8t. Jo- seph and eleewhere. The matter was again taken up with the railroads, with the above result, which is especially pleas- ing to the executive committee, it wil doubtless now insure a large attendance from the surrounding towns. The sceme In the vieinity of Bayliss park, where the tval will be held, is & busy one these da; Hundreds of work- men are buslly engaged placing the finish- ing touches on the fifty or more booths, while others are stringing the electric light wires. The entrance arch is now complete. It is painted white, with pur- ple trimmin, and hundreds of incandes- cent globes will make it one blase of light at night. It has been decled to utilize the exten. sive lawn at the rear of the club house on First avenue for a German vill and this will, it is expected, prove one of the popular attractions of the carnival. One of the boothe will be used as & fire station, and here a member of the fire de- partment will be constantly stationed dur- ing the week. The booth will be distin- guished ? its red paint and red light In front. will be provided with a tel phone and hand apperatus for fighting a fire. In the event of fire the man on duty can at once notify the central station, and while awaiting the arrival of the depart- ment use the band apparatus. Another fire man will be employed to patrol the streets of the Inclosure and watch for signs of fire. . The covered stand which will be used by Covalt's band has been placed as near the center of the park ae possible. Work on this was completed yesterday. The jail adjoining the police court, hoth of which located on Sixth street, is rapidly ap- proaching completion. The jail is a for- midable looking structure. Here much of the fun of the carnival will undoubtedly be concentrated and the presiding judge will be called upon to assess many a fine dur- Ing the week. Mayor Morgan has consented to the management having the use of the police patrol and many an un: Elx will, it 1s sald, be given a free ride to the temporary police station, where he will be called upon to deposit some of his wealth for the benefit of the carnival. The members of the executive commit- tee who went to St. Joseph to get some pointers at the Elks' fair there returned yosterday much enthused. They especially investigated the attractions which have engagements here, and without exception found them just as had been represented. They are first-class shows, they say, and, what is more to the point, money getters. The falr at St. Joseph is proving a tre- mendous success, and Wednesday night, when the members of the committee were there, the crowd inside the inclosure was 50 great at 9 o'clock that the gates had to be shut, The vote in the dlamond ring contest stood last night as follows: Edna Keell 14; Georgle Mitchell, Caroline Test Rohrer, 8; Edith Butler, 7; Adah Sargent, 6, Marion Benton, §; Alice Bonham, 4; Hortense Forsyth and Genevive Wickham, 8 each; Miss Aten, 2. Davis selis' paints. FINE DAY FOR PYTHIAN PICNIC at Annual Outin Lake Manaws Counctt- Blufts and friends to the number of several dred, enjoyed the of the order The weather sired and as Joyable ome bans and Concordia lodges essayed a game of ball, but concluded they had got all they wanted at the end of five innings, when the score stood 24 to 5 in favor of the St. Albans nine, which, besides win- ning a box of clgars, captured the hand- some pair of gavels for their lodge. Supper was spread in Shady grove, after which & program of races was pulled oft, much to the amusement of the crowd. W. H. Thomas won the fat man's race, John Schoening failed to enter. W. W Nelson proved the fastest of the sprinters in the slim men's event, while 8. Rief car- ried off the race for the married men. Mrs, Huston won the prize in the women's ball throwing contest and Mrs. Hupp captured the married women's race. George Schley carried off first honors in the single men's race and Miss Eva Malaeky won that for the young women. The boys' race was won by Fred Bates and the girls' race by Bes sic Boyer. The race for little girls was won by Maragaret Willlams, while Myron Beach captured first prize in the race for little boys. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. LONE BURGLAR TRIES AGAIN Mrs. Gorham Down Escapes Before Help Arrives. Knoecks The lone burglar made his appearance again last night. He broke into the resi- dence of James A. Gorham at 819 Seventh avenue and on being discovered felled Mrs. Gorham to the floor with a blow of his fist and made his escape. Mrs. Gorbam and children were alone in the house at the time the burglar made his appearance. The fellow secured a step- ladder and placing It against the back porch climbed through a second-story window, after tearing out the screen. He descended to the first floor and made his way into the kitchen, where Mrs. Gorham was. Before Mrs. Gorham had barely time to turn around and note the intruder she was knocked down by a blow on the back of the head. The fellow then ran up the stairs again and evidently mat his cape by the same way he had entered. Mre. Gorham's cries attracted the at- tention of the neighbors and several soon gathered at the house. Hearing the man run upstairs led Mrs. Gorham to belleve that the fellow was still in the house and the police were telephoned. Officer Mc- Kinley hastened to the house in the patrol wagon, picking up another officer on his way, but when they reached the residence the lone burglar had vanished. The step- Iadder, torn screen.and open window fur- nished the evidence of the manner of his entry and exit, Mrs. Gorham was badly frightened, but not much injured by the assault. She was unable to furnish -any description of her assallant beycnd the fact that he was a man of short stature and this tallies with the description of the burglar who broke into the Wickbam and Dyar residences ‘Tuesday nignt. The police are working on the theory that *he lomc burglar is a colored man. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Som. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age, Ay Bplurner, Lincoln, Neb % 8lla Duncan, Lincoln, 20 N J; Nelson, Pigeon. In Y ary Jensen, Plgeon, I fean y Democrat Organ. CRESTON, Ia., Aug. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Creston Daily Advertiser, the only democratic daily in the Eighth Con- gressional district, was issued this even- ing as & republican newspaper. Control- ing Interest in the plant has been pur- chased by republicans and the paper will henceforth espouse cause of republicanism. It is to be made a district dally. ’ Sues City for Flood Damage. WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 28.—(Speclal.)— The city has a damage suit to fight on account of the floods caused by the over- flow of Dry Run this beason. The Dickin- son-Grass Candy company asks $1,260 for merchandise and machinery damaged in the basement of the bullding which was located in ‘'the flood district. Jowa State News Notes. ‘Waterloo Courler: t $200 bet on Hen- derson carrying the aumn this fall, which was tecorded & few days ago, has already grown to $600, and the state papers have only commenced to notice it. the campaign MK ‘warma up doubtedly assume Muscatine Journal: It is reported tha minister to open the convention, sal democracy.” tirely harmiess. The Waterloo Canning company has fered a_reward of $ for information le ing to the conviction of any person takh rn from the fields cultival 1. taken at the pense of ‘The three Assyrian emigran were arrested in Fort Dy a have had their trial a land. The bo Koury having and now lnvl enniless. fuily to be Q. nvest! ons hich d 1o stay in this country. the smuggler who took all them. tler tn the men: great favorite wi rie death u.lnly out many years ago—some r-n menagerie has been unfortunate lately losing animals by death. den. llow api several times end ma. out of town Hig actions excliing the & f Nigh Omn‘I‘ar burg he re- T ', ‘r case to had every ap) had been employed, f-'.'a"‘-;:m of tluu- ‘“The farmers in the northwestern cor- mer of lowa are quite apprehensive as to the um‘ont the corn crop,” sald A, G. Dixon, City trom 8 trip countles, lllnd in its ripening and it is th beliet that it wlll not reach the stage o ul\u‘llv before frost comes that it will be immune from injury. The onl that will save it will be f four weeks of rom. caused the crop the time it will un- e proportions of $50,000. t down in the First congressional district the democrats had to get & ropu:\‘l’?r: from Des Moines. u the only thing he sald about the party was in a general reference to a “univer- Ot course, this wes en- - | kept in, the platform this yea 3 by the com- jon An)’. The corn for the factory this se: f. ot s ey fine qual and the passers- been hel ‘cmulvu fre: many meais have y 10 | indications are good for been the company that It has beqome an item of considerable expense. t boys, who hort time t Clarion and now on thelr way back to their native are penniless, Melham n the last of his family to return homeless and oy cried and Nlled pitl- el now carried on Ty result in the imprisonment of their money away from The blg cinnamon bear in Keokuk I dead at Rand park. It was the oldest set- at the park and a the children and out- of:town excursion visitors. The cause of of the bear is not known cer- It was very old and was brought here about the time the park was Iald people say the bear was here before the park. The Rand An unfortunate character was taken into cu-todx_hby Night Marshal Heald at Gud- o fel red at the depot e inquiry for a train po After a wo hours' search the man was located be In & sadly demented arance of takien before Mayor Maroan and an made to get some information as O ; ave {he name of 4 firm for whom he said he name of & in fo Carroll and placed erift pending an investi- Just returned to Sloux to Lyon and O'Brien “The corn is considerably be- general FAIR IS A GREAT SUCCESS Oash Reosipts Greatly in Exoess of These for Bame Days Last Year. SAFELY TRANSFERS INSANE PATIENTS Tows Coal Miners Sending Fifteen Thousand Dollars a Week to Help Ont Anthracite Strikers. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 25.—(Spectal.)—No- tice was served on 8. K. Minton, presi- dent of the local Trades assembly, of an injunction restraining him from carrying on the boycott against the Iowa Telephons company. Injunctions were issued in the dlstrict court some time ago and then dis- solved. The present sult {s that of the Tilinols Trust and Savings company, mort- gageo of the telephone properties, and the writ was lssued hy Judge Sanborn of the United States circuft court. He makes an order temporarily restraining Minton and other officers of the trades unions and all others from interfering in any way with the wires of the Iowa Telephone com- pany in the southern district of Iowa, or from carrying on the boycott, inducing persons to quit the employment of the company or coercing the company into em- ploying certain persous in the matter. The injunction s as sweeping ae it could be made. Judge Sanborn makes the writ re- turnable at Council Bluffs September 16 next, when, if it is not resisted, the in- junction will be made permanent. The suit was brought before Judge Sanborn | because of a doubt as to whether or not Judge McPherson had the right to hear the fssues during vacation time. The attor- neys for the trades union y they will move at once for a dissolution of the order. Fair Receipts Are La; Up to the close of business at midnight last night the cash receipts of the state fair management amounted to $32,840- This. was In excess of the receipts to date last year by more than $3,000. The receipts on Wednesday amounted to over $21,000. In- dications are that when the recelpts are counted for today the gross amount to date will be over $45,000, and at the end of the fair the amount will go over $60,- 000. The program has been carried out in an entirely satisfactory manner, great crowds attending all the features. There have been no serious accidents and noth- ing to mar the pleasure of the fair. W. E. Trumen of Illinois, the horseman who was injured, s recovering at the hos- pital. Transfer of Insane Patients, The transter of ineane patients from Clarinda hospital to Cherokee was made by speclal train today. The State Board of Control recelved na tal seying that all was well and the trgnsfer made without accidents. The train arrived at Cherokee this evening and the patfents were taken to the hospital. The transfer from Independence to Cherokee was mado in a similar way. There will be only 300 to 400 patients at Cherokee at the start, but they will be increased in number rap- idly. The transfer from Mount Pleasant hospital to Claripda and Independence, to equalize ‘matters at all the hospitals, will be made immediately.’ Rewardh' Are Offerea. Governor Cummins today {ssued procla- mations offering rewards in two murder cases in lowa. - He offers a reward for the conviction of the person or persons who murdered Mr. and Mrs. Je: man near Muscatine, August 14 I were found in their cabin tramp named Dan Willlams s supposed to have done the deed, but he cannot be found. The other was the case of the murder of Joseph Buchanan in Lucas county, in October last. He lived alone in a cabin and was undoubtedly murdered for his money. A young man who is said to have made threats against Buchanan was arrested, but could not be convicted. The rewards were of $300 in each case. Help for Coal Miners. Officers of the labor unions declare that about §15,000 is going out of Iowa every week from the miners In the soft coal mines to thelr brothers of the anthracite fields, who have been on a strike the past four months for higher wages. The lowa miners have voted upon them: tain percentage of their wages to go each week to the strikers and the labor leaders report that this amounts to mot less than $15,000 a week. A large part of this goes Co A conference of prominent democrats was held here and plans laid for making sure that the free silver plank will be Amo; those who attended the conference were C. A. Walsh, 8. A. Brewster, Cato Sells and J. B. Romans. They report that the harmonious con- vention in which the Kaneas City platform will be indorsed and a ticket be named that will be in accordance with the views of the dominant element. The convention 1s to be held next Wednesday. New Corporations. Following articles were filed with the secretary of state today: Nolseless Wash- ing Machine company of Council Bluffs, capital $50,000, by Oliver Linebarger and others. Doty Clothing company of Ot- tumka, capital $36,000, by J. R. Kerfott and others. Burt Telephone company of Kos- suth county, capital $15,000, by Al Staehle and others. Iowa Cutlery company of Cedar Rapids gave notice of doubling the capital stock to $50,000. erence on Polities. To Select Waterloo Go ment Site WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 28.—(Speclal)— Bupervising Architect Taylor of Washing: ton will be in this city September 1 to lect a site for the new $150,000 government building which will come here as the re- sult of Colonel Henderson's efforts. The bullding will be located on the w: side of the river and five sites have been of- feved for it already. The citizens compro- mised by allowing the county courthouse to having been accustomed to refined soclety | go on the east side and the federal building and his twlk, although incohorent, indl | on the west. ted that he had been well educated. He " Garden Flowers for Sale. At 502 Broadway Saturday and each day thereafter while garden flowers bloom. Every cent of the money will be used for the bables at the Creche. Those baving garden flowers they are willing to donate for this purpose please bring to 502 Broad- way or telephone Mrs. Joseph R, Reed. Chureh Epoch Be at Denver. CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Aug. 23.—(Special.) ~=The town of Denver north of bere has existed for fifty years without & church thing | and now they cannot get them fast enough. iree to hot weather. The continued and damp weather in this section has to be very late In matur- One has been built and another bas been transferred bodily from the country. ing. "Nom of it is mnnrl llI. than m Monona Has Long List for Trial, roasting ear stage now. It now mo h there will '{'n‘:?..'"" fdl,"ln.d Il ONAWA, Ia, Aug. 28.—(Special Tele~ ocome corn soft there )~ Il datger of the sntire gram.)—The bar docket of the Monona At IMJ time usually most out of the way of ) corn is hard sod &k troat” county district court appeared today. There are 256 cases, thirty probate, tem criminal, seventy equity and 140 law. Court com- mences September 2. One of the most im- portant cases for trial ie that of Mary Christianson against John Spalding, ad- ministrator of the Frank H. Crum esta in which $7,000 damages are claimed for breach of promise of marriage. Sult was brought about one year after the death of Crum. On a previous trial of the case a judgment of $8,000 was given for plaintiff, but was set aside on account of erroneous admission of part of plaintiff's testimony. DRAFT REPUBLICAN TICKET Lawrence Couwhty Delegates Meet at Lead and Name County and Leg. fslative Ci ten, LEAD, 8. D, Aug. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A county and legislative ticket was nominated by the republicans of Law- rence county in a convention at Lead to- day. The convention was held in the Miners' Union opera hou and was at- tended by 180 delegates. L. A. Fell of Lead was made chairman and Walter W, Willlam of Terry secretary. There were spirited contests in a number of cases, but the action of the convention was after- ward made unanimous in each instance. Fred Doten of Deadwood was renomi- nated for sheriff, Sol Star of Deadwood renominated for clerk of courts, Helen M. Pennett of Deadwood renominated for eu- perintendent of public instruction, H. B. Dewey of Lead renominated for count Judge, George Treasurer of Lead for trea urer, E. C. Lashley of Lead for register of deeds, E. H. Warren of Spearfish for auditor, W. H. Parker of Deadwood for stat attorney, John N. Hawgood of Terry for assessor, James Munn of Dead- wood for commissioner for the First dis- triet, W. N. Treweek of Lead for com- missioner for the Third distriet, L. P. Jen- kins of Lead and J. C. Moody of Dead- wood for state senators, John H. Russell of Spearfish, Ern May of Lead, A. A. Moody of Nemo and R. C. Hayes of Dead- wood for members of the house of repre- sentatives. The convention adopted resolutions in- dorsing the national administration and commending the attitude of President Roosevelt toward unlawful combinations The New Beer Price same as our " Export. ‘The purest, mildest, daintiest beer ever brewed. We have made it because thousands have asked for it, and thousands more want it. Perhaps you are one. Brewed in absolute cleanliness — cooled in filtered air-—then filtered — then sterilized after the bottle is sealed. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Cor. So. 9th & Leavenworth Sts.,, Telephone 918, Remarkable experiment—s completely successful. of capital and with regard to Cuban reci- procity. Indorsed the administration of Governor Herried and pledged the sup- port of the convention to the state ticket mominated at Sioux Falls and the county ticket nominated. hers today. It finstructed the legislative candidates to work and vote for the re-eleotion ot A. B. Kittredge for United Stat ator and indorsed Eben W. Martin and Charles H. Burke and pledged support to them in thelr candidacy for re-election to con- gress., CHARTER FEE DEFECTIVE South Dakota Corporhtion Rate, De- clares Secretary Bers, Should Be Proportional. PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 28.—(Special.)— State Secretary Berg, in his letter of trane- mittal accompanying his biennlal report to the governor, takes up the matter of incorporations In this state, and has the following to sa) The uniform charter fee of §10 as now provided for all corporati orsanised tor roft is inadequate and anjust Con cnl Organized with & small authorized stock, which are incorporated by Febidents. ot "this. stats Tor operating and gonducting o legitimate business within the borders o our resources and add thereby dovolofl‘ng ts property t local hl where thel business is carried on, are required to pa 4] me charter fee f‘ he concerns ol capitalization often capftalized at R IR th of business within nol roperty into the state that can aed for taxes: Our laws should be so amended as to establish a graduated charter fee to be graded upon the authorized capital stock provided for In the articles of Incorpora- tion. SIOUX FALLS DEPOTS BURN Great Northern Structures Containing Freight and Baggage De- stroyed by Fire. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 28.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Great Northern passenger and freight depots burned at noon today. The loss is several thousand dollars. A strong south wind was blowing and the de- partment could do nothing with the fir Considerable freight and baggage in the depots was consumed. Married for Sixty-Five Years. YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Davis, parents of the late Senator Cushman K. Davis, today in this city celebrated the sixty- fith anniversary of thelr marriag Mr. Davis is nearly 90 years old and his wife 88. Both are ha RATHER DECENT SORT OF DAY Weather Prognostieator Describes WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota— Friday; Saturday fair. For lowa and Missouri—Showers Friday; fair and cooler Saturday. For Kansas—Showers and cooler Friday; Saturday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming—Local rains and cooler Friday; Saturday fair. For Montana—Fair Friday, with cooler in west portion; Saturday fair and warmer. Loeal Reco: OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, . 28.~Officlal record of tem- recipitation compared with corresponding day of the last three years: 1902, 1901. 1900. 1899, Maximum temperature .. 8l 68 8 w0 Minimum temperature ... 6 72 6 Mean temperature 7 Precipitation 0000 .0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha, Neb., for this day and since March 1, 02: Normal temperature Total excess since March De Rotl raintalt since M Deficlency since M. Defclancy for cor. pe Deficjency for cor. peri Stations at 7 P. M. o (1F » 2 ! % NDITION OF THE TEIE| B i THER. i § L § Omaha, part cloudy . N v“r‘l:u;'fin‘o 't cloudy Eheynne. ciotdy s IazsIese !fltltd_:!l" 2IBITRISBRIIADE Galveston, clear T indicates trace of .mm\v!fl_. wmpldl-\-l | sssesesssaaniasss The advantages Test te yourst the will be result very for apparent your- if you selt. test it. The difference is very noticeable and a trial only is asked. During the dévastation of Cuba, young tobacco plants were brought over from the Vuelta ‘Abajos district of the island and transplanted in a few chosen spots near southern Atlantic and Gulf waters. In some places they thrived. These were sprouted and multiplied until good sized crops were raiged. After nearly three years’ natural curing a perfectly delicious genuine Vuelta is obtained. Escaping the enormous duties the projectors are enabled to produce a five-cent cigar with a prime genuine Vuelta filler. « The best kind of a properly cured Sumatra wrapper, with a f bitterness removed, is added. These features are very unmis- { takable in the cigar produced thereby. It is the Tom Keene. It has the exquisite “Java Coffee” taste of finest goods. We guarantee the genuinencss and vast superiority of this product. You will notice it, Further cxplanations will bo unnecessary. ! L PEREGOY & MOORE CO. Distributers, Council Bluffs, Towa. GEORGE ROGERS, \ 1506 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb: Ghicago via The North-Western Line August 29, 30, 31 t 1, 2 1401-1403 Farnam Street Tty Pan try Lemons. for a Pie & R Dutker: maix thorou.n whiyi then add water; set over fire and stir until it bol ¥l pla puft paste previously baked. Cover with beaten whites nt ?1- ylu- in oven just long enough (u brown slightly. This makes o lous ple. Packages Equal to One Dozen Lemons, \ 10 CEn LS. For salo by all the leading grocers, ) Put Up by BAKER-HERON MFQG. CO., Los Angeles, Cal. The Bee Want Ads Produce Hasuns Gomntml Lemons Recipe nhlupuontul Pantry o l Iav-l tablespoonful of Buitter aize of walnut. Yolks of 3 exgs. Mix iemon, flour and sugar