Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 1902 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Elegant new Xmas photos at Schmidt's Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 48 B'way Pigture framing, C. E 833 Broadway. Té Ladies' %-cent handkerohlaf with $1 pur- chase this week. Howe, 210 Broadway. John Hayes of Treynor, la., was In the city yesterday on his way to Everei, | Wash. For rent, reasonable’ price. street Mrs. R. Lyon has been called to Colorado | Bprings by the lliness of her aaughter, Miss Allice Lyon. A meeting of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassun will be held this evening in Bt. Albans hall Wanted, at once, carfier with horse for.| route on The Hee. Apply at ihe ctfice, No. | 10 Pearl street Mrs, C. H. Orvis enterthined. the Batten- | burg club yesterday afternpon-at her howie, | 623, Mynster stre We are headguarters kinds. Ses us before you buy. Oil and Glass Co. The Spiritualists will hold a meeting this evening at the residence of Mrs. Stanley, %2 High School avenue. Mre. L. C. Mitchell left yesterday for Fitsgeraid, Ga., where ‘she will make her home with' her daughter. Dwight Card and Mrs. Nettie Davis, both of Chadron, Neb., were married In this city yesterday by Justice Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Flesher of Santa Rosa, Cal., are visitng thelr brother, J. J Flesher at his home east of the city Mrs, J. F. gog of Duluth, Minn, arrived to spend the Christ noildays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bell The women of the First Christian church morning at the home of Mrs. | Morris on Lincoin avenue for an | v ession ty Treasurer Arnd turned over to Creasurer True yesterday $3,650.95, the municipality's proportion.of the tax collec- tion for November. George H. Nicoll, local manager of the Western Unlon Telegraph company, left | iast night for San Diego, Cal,, called 'there by the death of Miss Stags. 1 have many new style photos and offer this morith my # photoy for 2.5 and % photoe for $3 $3.5. Call and examine | the work. Stigleman, 43 and 4 South Main street, upstairs. At the meeting of the Council Bluffs club this evening Attorney John M. Galvin will dellver an address upon ‘“The Origin of Man.” The meeting will be held in the ce of the county attorney in the court- house. The Ottumwa High school has notified | Principal Ensign of its desire to challenge ! the Council Bluffs High school to a point | debate. No challenges will be accepted by the Council Bluffs school until after the debate with Sloux City Contractor Wickham completed the pav- Ing on Ninth street b *n Broadway and First avenue yest and expects to finish that on Tenth avenue between Main and Fourth streets today. This will wind Up the paving operations Wit nexc spring. The funeral of John Leibold, who died suddenly at Hastings, Neb., Monday from paralysis, the result of an injury received some time ago, will be private and will be held this morning at.9 veigek from the | residence of his father, Casper Laibold, 332 Williams street. ~Decbised’ was 1"yars | old. An injunction _restraintng the Council Biufts Nursery company and D. J. Fogarty from prosecuting a sult against J. O, Haw- | ley and wife of Benton county'in Justice | Bryant's court in this city was served yes. terday afternoon. The injunction was is- sued by Judge Obed Caswell of the district court of Benton county. James E. Patrick, who was reported miss ing from his home at 180 Sixteenth avenue | since Monday afternoon, wus found yester- Alexander & Co., front. room, nicely turnished " North First inquire 366 for glags of all C. B. Paint, | has day afternoon in a Broadway cigar store | by Officer Kirk. Patrick declined to give y explanation for his leaving home, but | stated that he had spent Tuesday night at the Creston house on Maln sireet. He | billhead of some meat market, o FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK | Indications that Man Had Fallen or Been Thrown from Train. UNABLE TO SECURE CLUE TO HIS IDENTITY Paper on His Person Would Seem to Indicate His Destination Was Some Point fn Missou on the River. Lying at Cutler's undertaking establish- ment i&" the body of an unidentified man which was found at an early hout yesterday mornigg 1§ing alongside of the tracks of the ‘Chicago & Northwehtern railroad near Crescent City. The. fact that the man's neck is broken and that pleces of gravel and cinder were imbedded in one side of his face seemed to indicate that he either fell of was thrown from a train. The offi- clals.of the company declined to give any infofmatian, asserting they were unaware how the man met his death and under these circumstances Coroner Treynor has not yet decided when to hold an inquest. Failing to gbtaln any information here, a rep- resentative of the corcner’s office will go to Cresgent City this morning to make an In- vestigation. The corpse is that of a man evidently about 60 years of age. The head is par- tially bald and on the face is about & month's growth of a beard almost white. The large toe and part vt the second toe of the left foot had been amputated at somo time. The clothing, while neat and clean, was that of a laborer. Additional clothing was In a bundle found alongside the body. Thern were no marks, however, on the clothing to furnish any clue to the identity of the man. His hands were rough as if he had been husking corn and in one pocket wae a husking peg. While the meck was broken and gravel and cinders were im- bedded in the face, there was not a brulse on the body to show that he had been struck by a train and thus killed. In a small pocketbook, which, with a knife and a tobacco sack containing sev- eral collar and cuff buttons, the only articles found in the man's pockets, was a the back of which was written in pencil: “This man wants to go three miles west of the Mis- sourl bridge on the Kansas side looking for John Duffey, farmer. Please direct him as near as possible.”” On another slip of pa- per about an inch in size was written, also in lead pencil, “Ross mill.” A traveling man whose name was not as- | certatned informed Detective Murphy that the man had stepped off an eastbound train and was struck by a westbound train nea the depot at Crescent City. Al Povurtie Bawl Tonite. Rag up and cum tu the foresters’ grate povuriid bawl at new mackybee hawl to- nite. Ticketz, G0 sents; extra gals, 25 sentz. e \ Secret Soclety Election: Excelsior lodge No. 250, AWicfent Free and Accepted Masons, has) elected, these officors: Worshipful master, Dell. G, Mor- promised the police to go home. Word was received here yesterday of the ceath of Miss Gussle C. Stugg, daughter of Mrs. 1. Stags, ut San Diego, Cal., Tues- gay. Miss Blakg formerly Fesided with her raother at 10 North Eighth street, this ty, wnd' went to Callfornia a year dgo in {he 'hope of benefiting her heaith. Before lll-health compelled her to seek another climate Miss Stags was connected for a jumber of years With the Western Unlor Relegraph company In this city and Omaha. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld, 126 Main St. Real Estate Transfers. These. transters were filed yesterday in | fhe abstract, title and lean office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Annfe E. Reams and husband to Chris Christensen, \'llml 4, n’ud!(ll:‘s &ulu:lflv nwik nwl and lot 2 in swig swij 16- ! bt ok Xoom gl .3 2,800 Charles 15. Bradiey and wife to R. D. Phillips, e nt se se 10-7i-40, J. P. Hess and wife to ¥. J. Day, s 20 feet of n 40 feet lot 6, block 9, Bay- liss' 18t add, w. d..... % Leonard Everett and wife to Mary L. Everett, executrix, lots 6, 8, 9 11, in blogk 14; lots 1, 4 5 7. 10, block 18, and lots 1, 2, 8, 4.6, 20, block 19, in Willlamt' st add, s.'w.'d.......o Sheriff to Nancy I Cronen, ot 2, biock 14, Everett's add, s. d kot Same to C. B. Bellinger, Tot 1, exc ® 40 fegt lot 4L in original plat, 6. d. 1,300 Total six transfers N. Y Plumbing Co., teléphone 256, GRAND OPENING OF THE ~ McGROREY'S Fiveand Ten-Cent Store 340 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Thursday, December i AT 9 O'CLOCK A. . | Nothing Sold Over 10 Cents. ‘ OUR WATCHES We want to say to you n a few words something. about our fine. lne of Ladies’ and Gent’s WATCHES In Solid Gold and Gold Filted We clalm without boasting that you will find the' prettiest desigws, the finest ‘me- chanical work and besf timers in these watches to be found in the city. Priges— we will leaye it to you if mnybody ean beat them HANSEN & MARKS 208 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Entargad Portral’, 98c. Bring this only and 1 will make you g from any good photo for 9Sc. Portraits from scratched or faded photos cost more. Frames, $1.50 up. CARVETH, Artist. 'w._'I_QIDAY. Dec. 12 e || Stranger ... in NewYork Hort's LEWIS CUTLER Greatest Play..ooe MORTICIAN. ouncil Bluffs . §1.00, 0 Pearl Bt ‘Phone §1 waréen, Willlam . B. Tracy; James H. Craigmile; 'mecretary, McMillen; trustee, A: T. Elwell. John Huss castle of Royal Highlanders has clected these officers: Illustrious pro- tector, W. A. Prindle; phst illustrious pro- tector, Thomas R. Drake; chief counselor, Altah Drake; evangel, Fannie Collins; sec- retary, Laura J. Morris; treasurer, Harvey DeLong; warden, E. Evers; sentry, Carl | Bonney: managers, Mrs. J. C. Fleming, O. A. Noreen, J, W. Kilbane. , These officers have been elected by Lily camp No. 1, Royal Nelghbors of America: Oracle, Mrs.. Anna M. Boyer; vice oracle, Mrs. Nellie Pinckney; chancellor, Mr: | Mary Schluter; marshal, Mrs. Carrie Bar- low; recorder, Mrs. Laura J. Morris; re- celver, Mrs. Mary Wind; inner sentinel, Mrs. Mary Menary; outer sentinel, Mrs. Anna Barr; physiclans, Drs. Susan Snyder |and M. B. Snyder: delegate, Mrs. Mary Wind; alternate, Anng Boyer. treasurer, Thomas | M A Free Heating Stove. Before you buy your coal see Wm. Welch at 16 North Main street and he wiH ex- | plain to you how you can get a fine Round Oak heating stove without costing you a penny. 'Phone, 128. The Great: Western riflroad has com- | pleted negotiations for the purchase -of two lots on South Main street immediately north of the Ploneer Implement company's building at Tenth avenue. On this property the railroad will erect a three-story brick warehouse, which will be occupled by, the wholesale grocery house of Stewart Bros. The property has a frontage on Main street.of ninety feet and 130 feet on the avenue. The building, which will cost in the neighborhood of $40,000, will vecupy the entire two lots, with the exception of a small strip at the rear, which will be use for trackage. L » The Harle-Haas Drug company s an- | other wholesale house of this -city which 16 feeling the need of additional warehouse tacilities. It is now negotiating for. the purchase from O. P. Wickham of the prop- erty immediately south of its present build- ing on South Main street. The firm pro- poses to erect a large brick warehouse and |ofMce_building on the Wickham_property in the event of the deal being effected. Ribles Now Rondy: Those who are entitled to the Bible, glven asa premium by The Bec, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office, Kindly | call as soon as possibte. . | Snes Oattle Heeder. | John R. Webster of Qmaha has brought | sult in the United Statds court for $10:000 against George T. Rew, a stockman of Mills county. Webstor ‘alleges that W. E. Colvin, Who . owns »éh extensive cattle | rafich in Deuel county, Nebraska, is in- | debted to himi in the' sum-of $73,000, the indebtedness ~being secured by mortgage on the ranch and stock. According to the allegations in the petition, Rew secured 192 head of cattle from Colviu last summer and transferred them to his land in. this state to feed. The remévakof these cattle trom Colvin's ranch, Webster contends, fm- pairs his security gnd. -bhgnce the tsult against Rew for, the value of the stock. | Plumbing and heating.. Bixby & Som. A meating of the creditors of Whitelaw & Gardiner, proprictors of the Bostor store, will be he'd o) morning ja the of- fice of W. 8. Mayne, refcrfee fu bgnkruptey The meeting is for Thiapirpose of consid- | ering the er of Whitelaw & Gardiper of | & settiement on a basis of 26 cents on the | dollar. &t ls said thet s malprity, of the creditors are in favor of accepting this | proposition, as it is very doubttul it as \ Creditors to Discuss Offer. gap: enfor warden, James I,'Henry; Jintor | much would be realized under a_forced sale of the stock. In the event of their ofter being accepted Whitelaw & Gardiner expect 'to reopen the store within a few days. EPISCOPAL DEANERY MEETS Arrangements Made for Several M ry Meectings in the Diocese. Bishop Morrison presided at both ses- sions of the Council Bluffs deanery of the Episcopal church held yesterday fn St Paul’s church, but as he was compelled to leave early in the evening for his home in Davenport, was unable to be present at the public meeting at night. The morning session, following the ad- ministration of holy communion, partook of the nature of a “quiet day” for the clergymen present, the feature being a lengthy address of counsel and advice by the bishop. At the.afternoen session, Rev. T. F, Bowen read a paper on “The Respon- sibility -of a Churchman for the Moral Tone of the Community,” which was gen- erally discusged, Bishop Morrison taking part in the discussion. Arrangements were made for & series of missionary meet- ings throughout the diocese, that at Coun- cll Bluffs to be February 8, when the bishop will be present. At the public meeting fh the evening addresses were made by Rev. 8. M. Wilcox, Dr. Cathell, Rev. T. F. Bowen and Rev. W. H. Moore. Thoee in attendance at the meeting of the deanery, besides Bishop Morrison, were: Rev. J. Bverest Cathell, D. D., Des Mofnes; Rev. T. Francls Bowen, Bast Des Moines, Rev. Allan Judd, archdeacon for the west- ern part of the diocese; Rev. Seth M. Wilcox, Boone; Rev. N. F. Douglas, Map- leton; Rev. George Edward Walk, Councll Bluffs; Rev. R. E. L. Craig and Rev. W. H. Moor, Omaha. The visiting clergymen were guests of Rev. Walk at luncheon at the rectory. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Address. wight Card, Chadron, N Mrs. Nettie Davis, Chadron, N Peter Kelger, Treynor, Ia Angusta Welr, Treynor, Ia Amos A. Schnelder, Brunswick, Neb. Laura M. Olson, Fremont, Neb Building New Road in Iowa, IOWA FALLS, Ia, Dec. 10.—(Speclal.)— At the annual meeting of the Des Moines lTowa Falls & Northern Railway company, hold in this city, it was decided to run the road northeast from this city and the ex- ecutive committee was empowered to put a corps of engineers In the fleld as carly as possible in the spring to run preliminary surveys for the road. The location of this line will depend wholly on the surveys and estimates. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President, B. S. Ellsworth; vice president, Willlam Wel- secretary, J. H. Funk; treasurer, W. H: Woods; auditor; ‘W, V. Shipley, The me directory was elected with the excep- tion of Charles Hutchinson of Des Molnes, who is succeeded by J. D. McKay of this city. The road is now completed to within thirteen miles of Des Moines and the ofi- clals hope to close up this gap by the first of the year. New Owner of Dan Patch. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Dec. 10.—(Special.)— A former lIowa Falls man is now owner of the fastest pacer in the world, M. W. Savage, who has just bought Dan Patch fag $60,000, being a former sesident of this ‘plater, where he lived for a number of vears.® jas here that he started the stock food,If@usiry that has since given him a big fortune. ‘Being unable to get his product on the market stuecgssfully he went to Minneapolls, where he organized the Internativnal Stock Food company.- Mr. Savage is well known and was always a lover of horseflesh. He will keep Dan Patch for exhibition purposes. He retains Driver McHenry for two years and the la ter thinks the horse will yet go in 1:57. Former Iowa Man to Be Shot. IOWA FALLS, Ia., Dec. 10.—(Special.)— Nete Haworth, formerly of this city, has been sentenced to be shot, the execution to take place on January 16, and to fol- low conviction for. murder, the crime al- leged to have been “committed several years ago in Utah. The case has been on trial in the courts of that statg for severdl years. The sentence to dle was ac- companied by the privilegé of the con- demned to be hanged or shot and he named the latter. Haworth lived here until a young man, when he went west and 1s 1d to have lived a wild IMe. His parents resided here up to & few years agb, when they moved to Fort Dodge, where they still live. . Killed for Slighting Remark. OTTUMWA, Dec. 10.~(Special.)—At the mining town of Keb, near here, a murder was committed last night. Frank Wil- liams and Willlam Slater, both colored miners, bad a quarrel over an alleged in- sult offered to the former's wife. Mrs. Willlams led her husband to the cabin where Slater lived and’ demanded a re- tradtion of something that had been said. The quarrel followed and Slater’ emerged from the house with a stab in his' breast. Ile walited about thirty feet and fell to the ground dead. . Willlams gave himeelf up. Slater was’ unmarried and WilNams has & ‘wite and one child. WILL ANNOUNCE PURCHASES Santa Fe. President i to Tell Di- rectors of New Lines Bought, TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 10.—The -directors of the Santa Fe will hold an important meeting tomorrow. It is expected that some interesting an- nguncements will be made by Mr. Ripley, concerning, the purchase of mew lines among them being the Texas Central rail- way, -which has its terminal at Stamford, Tex., and will be used as part of a Hew Iine from New Mexico, fo glve a direct line from Galveston to the Pacific coast ‘The Santa Fe has already chartered such a'line in New Mexico, and It ‘s only a question whether 1t will buy an existing line or bulld its own. There has also been some’ talk of Santa Fe line to Port Stillwell, the ter- minus of the Orient road in Old Mexico, and the Santa Fe is sald {o be trying to purchase some short roads-to incorproate in the proposed extension. The directors whose terms of office will expire are: Edward P. Ripley, Bwron L Smith, Charles Steele and Howell Jones. It is belleved that all will be elected. DEED OF A JEALOUS WOMAN in Fit of Rage Fires Five Shots, One Futal, at » CARRINGTON, N. D., Dec. 10.—In a fit of jealous rage Miss Kittie Bondurant shot five times at Thomas Baker, lnflicting a wound that will prove fatsl. The woman was arrested. to de. Baker is well | annual the best It is pure. It is gentle, It is pleasant, It is efficacious. It is good for chil It is excellent for It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, If you use it you have the best laxative the world Syrup. It is not expensive. It is convenient for business men. w Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. f F . S . l . family laxative i . It contains the laxative principles of plants. Tt contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. OB Tts value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination, dren. ladies. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by (Autrorvia fig VRUp ¢ San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. AT R as a laxative, with physicians. JUDGING FRUITS AND CORN Hortioultural Exhibit Net Up to Standard Owing to Wet Season, PROF. HOLDEN TALKS ABOUT SEED CORN Opens the Eyes of Agriculturists on the Lack of General Information on This Most Import- ant Sabject. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 10.—(Special.)—The culmination of the week's events of special interest to the agricwiturists of the state M came today, when the fruft and seed corn exhibits were judged by experts. The fruit judging was by & committee consist- Ing of C. L. Watrous, Des Moines; R. M. J. Rohlfs, Eldredge, and 8. H. Marshall, Madison, Wis. The fruit exhibition at the state capitol was not as fine as It has been in other years, because fruit in Iowa did not come up to the average of the state, but mgny hapdsome specimens were shown from 8IF ‘dections. " The seéd corn ‘exhibit was something new and novel. Specimens of seed corn were on hand to compete for prizes, and Prof. C. P. Holden of the State college did the judging. Prof. Holden is the head of the Department of Agronomy and will conduct the corn-judging school at the colleze in January. He spent a great deal of time demonstrating how to judge corn and among the veterans who have attended State Agricultural soclety meetings for many years he attracted more attention than anyone else. Prof. Holden convinced those present that in nothing is Towa more backward just mow than in consideration of the seed corn question and he declared his intention of doing all he ‘could at the .college and In every way to arouse the people to a proper interest in the subject. The annual meeting of the Department of Agriculture was held today. This body fs made up of delegates from the local and county socleties, representatives of coun- ties in which no fairs are held, representa- tives of the county farmers’ institutes and a few others. The chief consideration of the department is in the holding of the state faire. The report of Secre- tary Simpson on thfs work and on other matters was read at length. Mr. Stmpson spoke in glowing terms of the lowa state fair held last August. It was the greatest the state has ever seen. The recelpts were larger than at any previous lowa fair, totaling $63,000, with premiums pald out $43,000, leaving a net profit of $20,000 on account of the fair. The largest day brought the department recelpts amounting to $21,000, while the largest previous day was in 1896, when.$19,000 was recelved. This was done despite that on the first day of the falr week there were heavy rains, which “compelled putting off the program of dedication of the stock pavilion. The remainder of the week was xood, but the heavy rains prevented a good race pre- gram. Cattle Exhibit Great Feature, In regard to the ‘exhibits at the state falr Secretary Simpson recounted that the cattle exhibit was ' the great feature. ‘Never before in ‘the history of the lowa state fairs,” he wrote, “has so great a lot of cattle been gathered together as at the 1902 exhibition. Tt was the strongest in. numbers and best in quality ever wit- pessed in the show ring. Over 800 head of cattle were on the ground and this cer- tainly demonstrates Jowa's rank as the first cattle state of fhe unfon. The ex- hibitors were generally satisfied with the awards," In horses the exhibit was fine, but will be better. Both the hog and sheep exhibits were good and all other departments were up to their usual standards. In every re- spect the fair of 1902 was the best ever held in the state. Secretary Simpson suggested that the program should be so arranged that horses and cattle should not be shown In the ring at the same time. The success of the horse and cattle exhibit was largely due tc hav- (Continued on Ninth Page.) Eugene Field’s Views on Ambition and Dys- pepsi “Dyspepsia,” wrote -Eugene Field, “often incapacitates s man for endeavor and sometimes_extinguishes the fire of smbition. Though great despite his complaint Field suffered from indiges- tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach can't digest your food. It needs rest. You can only rest it by the use preparation like Kodol, which re- lieves it of work by digestiug your food. Rest soon restores it Lo iL8 normal tone. . 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