Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 8

e s 8 THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903 i E———___———-'___—‘——“__*J—_‘:f_f—‘—‘__'———:—.———_e-s— NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. " COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. | Btockert sells cnrpl:. Soar | Crayon enlarging. roadway. -y | Expert watch repairing. Leftert, 409 B'y. | | Colebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. il Mr. and Mrs. James Bone are Visiting in Fullerton, Neb. ' icture framing. C. B, Alexander & Co., | Broadway. o i Pictures and art vases 5&' wédding gifts. C. B. Alexander & Uo,, me. With Clarence 8. Haas of Gregor . Is the guest of his nmm-m..‘-flwd BB Wads- worth, and famlly, < L e Ao . H. Florence and asle C ) both ot Uhie gy, wese married Thuraday by Rev. 8, Alexander at his home. K Waiter Barnes, son of Rev. and Mrs, W. 8. Barnes, has gone to Gettysburg, Pa., to spend the summer vacation with' rela: tives. | Miss Anna Bollinger of Towa City s the est of (riends in thip city, Fer vislt ere was to attend the r-Wallace | i wedding. i i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Dr. T. B Lacey and son, Thomas, left yesierday for Bpirit Lake, where they wiil spend the summer, ‘We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, . Council Bluffs, Ia.” Telephone Fiid. For sale, the @. G. Rice fruit farm of two miles from courthouse in [ bl Shtt © For. price. and. terms ad- y dress D. W. Otls, 188 Pearl street, Councll | | Blufts, Ia. s. C. Hafter, who went to Jacksonville, Orar™ s viett her. husband, Who in thers in the Interest of the lowa Lumber com- ny, of which he is president, has been | | faken Gl "with pleurisy which’ developed | into pneumonia. S Dr, B. A. McDermott, who has been visit- } ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Dermott, and_sister, Mother Bt. Vincent of Mercy hospital, returned yesterday to Chicago to attend commencement exer- | claes of the medical school of the North- | western university, where he is & member | of the graduating ‘class. After the gradu- | ating exercises Dr. McDermott will return | here to spend the summer before assuming his duties as interne of Mercy hospital, | Chicago. “The Deestrick Skule and Exerbition, 8 iven last night at the New theater under he duspices of Harmony chapter, Order of the stern Star, amused an audience which patked the house to the doors. Con- yman Walter 1. Smith, Mayor Morgan, udge Beott, County Attorney Killpack, Dr. M. H. Tinley, Fire Chief Templeton, | Behool. Director J. K. Cooper and other | promifignt citizens were in the cast. The i entertfiinment was given for the benefit | 1 of the proposed Bastern Star home. Plumbing and heatins. Bixby & Son. ' Blufts May Keep Team. It s possible that Council Blufts may retaln. its franchisé.fn the Iowa-South Da- | kota league, although if it does Buck Keith, will have nothing to say about it. He ig down and out.and the league has positively declined to have anything fur- ther to-do with him. H. A. Quinn, E. H.| Walters and H. H. Martens are planning | to organize a stock company to take hold of the team and comtinue it through the, | nent | after deducting for thoroughfares and homesteads, Is $43,674,95, and the total actual valuation of personal property is | for the county of $2,604,67l. The taxable Town. Value.; Town. Avoca 833,689 Minden 4 | Carson ' 185,425 Neola ...\ 0 | Council B..!. 11,164,680 Oakland "’ Hancock 84,52 Underwood . Macedonia 85,500\ Walnut ... 344,760 The dctual valuation placed on personal | property for the entire county is $9,02 705, as follows: Cattle, 50,148 head, $2,318,89; horses, 18,387 head, $015734; mules, 1,863 head; £92.606; swine, 80,588 head, $561,433; BLUFFS. INCREASE IN ASSESSNENT Million and Three-Quarters Added to Valuation of the County. FARM LANDS MAKE UP MOST OF INCREASE | Total Valuation ced Upon All Prop- erty in the County Except Rail- ronds is Over Fifty-Tweo and a Half Millfons, | “It the assessment of the rallroads fa not lowered by the state executive council | the taxable valuation of Pottawattamis | | county this year will show an increase of | about $1,760,000 over 1002," was the statement made yesterday by County Auditor Innes on completing the tabulation of the assess- books as revised by the Board of Equalization. The increase Is principal on farm lands, the value of which has in- creased since 1901, when the last assess- ment of real estate was made, The total net actual valuation of realty, 99,029,706, making a total actual valuation value of realty s $10,8 personal property, $2,257,4% total of $13,151,167. Value of Farm Lands, The actual valuation of lands outside ths cities and towns Is $80,474,178. The value placed on farm lands per acre in the sev- eral townships is as follow; 41, and that of| making a gross Township. Value. Township. Value, Belknap . 98,13 Lincoln - Boomer 44.41 Macedon: Curson 68,64 Minden Center 54.00 Neola Crescent. 2| Norwalk Garner Pleasant . ! Grove . Rockford 1 Hardin 37 Silver Creek..... Bb. Huzel' Dei £38 valley ... X ames . .20| W ustiington .35 Keg Creek 68.19| Waveland i Knox ight 1. 5647 | Layton 71 York ... 49.64 | Lewis 65.00 Kane (outside). 12,00 | City Reslty Valuations. The total valuation of realty in the towns and cities is $13, | partment to his own use. church in Council Bluffs and southwestern Towa. Dr. G. W. Crofts of Beatrice, Neb., made a short address and read an original poem appropriate to the ausplclous occa- sion. Dr. Hill of Atlantic, Dr. Douglass of Grinnell, Brnest B. Hart, H. W. Hagel- ton, Dr. P. J. Montgomery and N. P. Dodge also made short talks. The musical numbers were furnished by Miss Marian Crane and Mr. Mitchell. The seml-centennial anniversary will be further celebrated Sunday by a series of speclal mervices. Rev. John Askin, D, D., of Tabor, a former pastor, will deliver the anniversary address in the morning and in the evening addresses will be delivered by Rev. James R. Chase of Bloux City and Dr. Hill of Atlantie, Mail Carrier in Tronble, Royal M, Zimmer, former carrier on rural free delivery mall route No. 1, out of Dunlap, Ta., was placed in the county jail here yesterday, charged with converting certain moneys from the money order de- Zimmer had a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner at Des Moines and ‘was bound over to the federal grand jury, which will convene In Councll Bluffs in September. His bail was placed at $500, but Zimmer was taken unawares and hur- ried to Des Moines before his friends could arrange to furnish bail. He expects to secure the necessary bail In a few days. Zimmer’'s case, it s sald, has been under investigation by the department for some months. Settle Kirby Divoree Canse, The Kirby divorce came to a sudden and unexpected termination in the district court yesterday, a settlement being reached on a proposition made by the husband. By the terms of the settlement the plaintif, Mrs. Nellle Kirby, surrenders her half in- terest in the farm and receives instead $5,000 in cash and all of the household fur- niture. In addition to a decree of divorce and the custody of thelr minor son, all avi- dence Introduced in the case against Mrs. Kirby by her husband {s withdrawn and the latter not only dismisses his cross- petition, but also dismisses the appeal in | the replevin sult recently tried and pays the costs of that action. suit each side pa; In the divorce Ofcers of Rathbome The Council Bluffs lodge of Rathbone Sister's, Instituted Thursday night by Mrs. Hunter, grand chief, starts out with thirty-two members and these officers: Past chief, Mrs. C. A. Tibbits; most ex- cellent chief, Mrs. Clem F. Kimball; ex- cellent senlor, Mrs. J. M. Matthews; ex- cellent junior, Mrs. A. W, Huber; manager, Mrs. Roy Cook; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Henry Darnell; mis- tress of finance, Mrs. W. B. Lackey; pro- tector of temple, Mrs. E. P. Grainey; guard of outer temple, Mrs. D. A. Moore. Flag Day Proclamation. Mayor Morgan issued yesterday the fol- lowing official proclamation relative to the CONDITION OF 10WA - CROPS Bhowing Better Than- Anticipated in View of the Recent Floods. CORN ACREAGE CANNOT BE STATED NOW People In the River Bottoms Gettl Baek Into Thelr Homews, but Mach Rellet Work Remaina to Done, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 13.—(Spectal)—The report of the lowa weather and crop serv- fce on acreage and general conditions of the lowa crops for June 1 was given out today. The showing as to the acreage, says Director Sage, as compared with last year Is somewhat better than expected in view of the adverse weather conditions and saturated state of the soll in the seeding and planting season. The county reports were generally mailed about June 27 to 30, when the conditions were at thefr worst for the formation of a falr estimate as to the status of the crops. The figures as to the acreage of corn, as compared with last year, must needs be revised, and will be included in the report for July 1. It was impossible to make during the last week fn May even an approximate estimate of the acreage that will be finally included in the corn harvest of this year. So the figures as to the corn acreage will be omitted from this report. The percentages of the acreage of the other staples are as follows, the figure 100 representing the area of last year: Winter wheat, §3 per cent; spring wheat, 8; oats, 8; barley, % rye, 88; meadows, flthxrx‘fif‘ne!'o‘; 'é‘fi)’:{s and_Frults—Winter wheat, %; spring wheat, 8; corn already lanted, 75; oats, 9; barley, rye, Wi ?npadnw!. 109; p: 107; flax, 84 pot. toes, 61 apples, 10; %, 40 cherrles, $; grapes %0} blackberries, §2; ras Live Stock—Cattle, 99 -MQL, #9; hogs, 95; spring pigs orses, 96; foals, 8. Last year at corresponding date condl- tions were rated as follows: Corn, 97 per cent; wheat, %; oats, 95; barley, 100 'rye, 99; flax, 98; potatoss, 108; meadows, 96; apples, 70; plums, 72; cherries, 70; grapes, 72; straw- berries, 80; raspberries, 71; blackberries, 6. Gett! Back Into Houses, Nearly all of the flood sufferers in Des Molnes' who were compelied to leave their homes have returned and are engaged In cleaning up. Many pools of water are to be found in the flooded district and condi- tions are reported to be bad, but nothing ltke, as bad they might have been had very hot weather immediately followed the subsidence of the floods. The fact that the weather has been cool and the sun has not shone much has beén a source of dis- comfort, but has really been beneficial to those In the flooded districts of the city. The report has been circulated that many of the portions of the city that were flooded will have to be abandoned, but this THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the cemedy which is glven to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on wirich it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beuneficial effects, Syrup of Figa—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the syatem effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs Assistance in the way of a laxative, give them onl the simple, pi gentle—Syrup of Fig i y imple, pleasant and It.n quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but 80 to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of ail reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle, Pleass to remember, the full name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.UP CO.— is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- = ways necessary to buy the genuine only. is not true. The dikes will be raised and the houses will be occupled again. Most of those who lived iIn the flooded districts are too poor to abanden their properties heep, 3,005 head, $$,110; goats, 173 head season. J. U. Sammis of Lemars, presi-|® 3 ead, a.m‘“ot':m Bush league, 18 anxious that| ¥%; vehicles, Including bicycles, $101,660; Coundil. Bluffs retain its membership as | household furniture, hotels and boarding he I8 Of the opinion that Council Bluffs houses, 1, observance of Flag day in Council Bluffs: ‘Whereas, The 14th dnr of June has been designatid as National Flag day, which is the best ball fown In the circult. The team, since Buck Keith got his quit filled with extra men on the Sioux City and Lemars teams. The team played | yesterday at Sloux Falls, the salaries ot the men being guaranteed for the present by ‘the Jeague. The league, however, de- clined ,to pay Keith's debts or the back salarfes due the men. Messrs. Quinn, Waltérs and Martens are of the opinion that they can interest a | sul t number of business men to se- cure sufficient funds to put the team to- gether agaimgand retain Council Bluffs' franchise in w'fleuna. Mr. Martens is propffétor of the Creston house and is oné of Keith's heaviest creditors, he hav- ing boarded the team from the opening of the season untll last Sunday when it went to Sfoux City. Unle#s some definite action in the matter is takeh in a few days, it is likely that the franchise will be transferred by the officers’ of the league to Bheldon, which is anxious to get into the game. Deestrick Skule this afternoon at opera house. All seats 10 cents. Declaré Resorts Unfalr, The Trades and Labor assembly at Its regular smeeting last night declared the resorts; of Lake Manawa and Courtland Beach ‘on “unfair’ 1st. This nction of the asembly was In line with that taken last Sunday by the¢ Hotel and Restaurant Bmployey' Interfiational alllance and the Bartenders' International leagué, which declared both’ places “unfalr” on account of the management employing nonunion walterd, Charles W. Nichols, Charles Dobbins, Thomas King and W. T Shélly were ap- pointed ‘a grievance - éommittee With in- structions to take the' migtter up with Manager James A. Grifith at Courtland Beach and Keymer & 8on, the caterers at + Lake Manawa. The committee was also uthorized to take the matter up with the street rallwax company, the Musiclans' unjon and Bandmaster Covalt. The Tradés and Labor asgeridbly declared ftaelf dptermiried to enfarce the demand of organised labor that union help be em- ployed gt both résorts and in the event of the management refusing to sign up every effort will be made to call out the bands ut both resorts. i Arrangements for holding memorial services -Bunday were also discussed last 458, corporation stocks, $151,1; capital em- ployed in manufacturing, $14,26; merchan« RUN DOWN BY SWITCH ENGINE Instantly Killea on the Illinols Central Track: Mrs, Jane Sayles, an aged woman and old-time resident of thiy city, was crished to death under the wheels of an Illfnois Central switch engine yesterday morning at Eleventh street and Avenue B crossing. Death was instantaneous and the head and uLper portion of the-body were terribly crushed and mangled. How Mrs. Bayles met her death s not exactly known, as there were no eye wit- wes 1o the accident, and the crew of the switch engine stated they did not see the woman fall beneath the wheels of the loco- motive. Mrs. S8aylés was on her way from 230 North Beventeenth street, where she has recently made her home with her daughter, Mre. Michael Powers, to the home o6f a friend a few blocks away, where she ex- pected to get a canary bird,” She was carry. Ing in’ Wer hands a cardboard box, In whish she expected to bring the bird home, It is supposed she Attempted to cross Eleventh street In front of the engine and that owing to her extreme age became confused and was run down before she could get out of the ‘way of the locomotive.’ Her mangled body was removed to the baggage room of the passenger depot, where it was Identified by Mrs. Powers as that of her mother. On seeing the mangled and crushed body of her mother Mrs, Powers swooned away and it was some time be- fore sho sufficlently recovered to be taken to her home. The body was removed to Cutler's under- | taking rooms, where an inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this marning by . Coroner Treynor. Ti.e switch engine was in charge of Eogi- { neer Frank Alexander and Fireman. Meek. | The, engine was hacking on the west track | towards the roundhouge for the noon hour ! and none of the crew, according 1o their | statements after the accid saw . Mrs Sayles until they noticed her body on the track after the engine had passed over it The accident occurred just morth of the passenger depot grounds Mrs. Bayles was 75 years old and had been moneys and credits, $,086. llhls year falls on Sunday, and wijl hence celabrated on Monday, June 15. as in case of all anniversarios FAlling on Sunday. Therefore, T would request and eall upon eral a manner as possible, e Boy Injured im Mi OSKALOOBA, Ia, June 12.—(Special)— Francls Chambers, a Muchakinock lad, was terribly Injured yesterday in the mine of the Consolidated Coal company near Eddyville. He was caught and dragged by an electric trip. He will probably die as his back Is broken Stomach The question has been asked, in what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver ablets superior to pills? Our answer ia —They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more rellable, as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and fn- vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are mora harsh in effect and thelr use is often fol- lowed by constipation. ————— Gold for South Amerfea. NEW YORK, June 12.—Ladenburg, Thal- man & Co, will ship $250,000 gold this week, making a total of $1,500,00 engaged for South America this week. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow, Generally Growing Warmer in Middle West. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Forecast: Nebraska—Fair 8aturday, warmer in the east and south portions; Sunday fair. Towa and Kansas—Falr, warmer Satur- day; Sunday falr, Ilinols—Fair, warmer Saturday; light to fresh winds becoming east; Sunday partly cloudy, probably showers in southern por- tlon, South Dakota—Falr Saturday and Sun- day. Missourl—Falr, warmer Saturday; day probably showers, partly cloudy. Colorado—Falr Saturday, warmer in east portion; Sunday falr. Wyoming—Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Montana—Partly cloudy Saturday, prob- ably showers in north central and west portions, cooler in east portion;, Sunday showers. Sun- Loeal Record. at this time. Many of the factories and large warehouses will move hecause of the dences of the river lands. The reliet com- mittees are still actively at work among the sufferers and are fnding abundance of work that must be Jone and money s greatly needed to poor people. 'Thus far practically nothing'has been recetved from outside the city hnd nothing will be asked. ; More Bulldings for Army Post. Major Turner, in charge of construction of improvements at the army post, states this morning that he Had been directed by the War department to advertise for con- tracts for the erection of twenty additional bulldings at the post. These will include additional quarters for the officers, stables for 400 horses, barrack bulldings and a number of other struétures, the cost of which Is estimated at $00,000. Adveértise- ments for contracts will appear in the city papers tomorrow, Accused of Brutality. Mrs. C, E. Osborne, wife of an employe of the Iowa Brick company, this afternoon secured a warrant for the arrest of her husband on a charge of assault to commit bodily injury. She alleges in the Informa- tion that he beat her into insensibility in their home last Sunday and it was two days before she had sufficlently recovered 80 that she could get out. Two months 2go the husband filed a complaint against Mrs. Osborne for adultery, but it was afterward withdrawn. The guard company in the Fifty-fifth regiment, formerly at Bedford, has been assigned to Osceola, SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF Woman Likely to Recover, Chances Are Agalnst the Man, DENISON, Ia., June 12—(Special Tele- gram.)—~W. A. Porter, In a fit of jealous apger, this afternoon at his home in the south part of this city, seized a twenty- two callbre rifle and attempted to shoot his son-in-law. His wife Interfered and In a scufMe with the gun it was acci- dentally discharged, the bullet striking her in the mouth and lodging somewhere in the back of her neck. Porter then seized 8 twenty-two calibre revelver and shot 4 our patriotic citizens to observe the d; damage done this year and last by the walking papers, has been partially re. | dise SLI4NZ other personal property, | fy" Fattictic eltizens to observe © thel | Wiler hut this will not affect the. resi N ofghlaed and ths Blaces 6f the men ‘who | L. dwellings and places of business in as gan- t The Only Double Track Route $14.05 To Chicago and Back! JUNE 14, 15, 30; JULY 1. GOOD 'TILL SEPTEMBER 15. CITY OFFICES ¥eham'82 OMAHA, Neb. P. B—Very low rates to Indianapolis and return June 13 and 14. e g 1 committees appointed to | ® esident of Council Blufts for forty years, | ] » : . | nimselt twice in the hesd. ; 'k" e ety e PP Besldes the daughter, Mrs, Michael Powers, | o GXFICE OF THE Hin R BUREAU, [ The woman's condition is not serious and 0Ok ATST: She: op with whom she made her home, she leaves | porature’ and e pitation compared with | ®h® Will undoubtedly recover, Porte ‘ e el se | o J s Suyl 0 des | the corresponding a v, however, s doubtful. He i Thosa who missed the Deestrick Bkule | one son, Charles Suyles, who resides at 1519 | the corresponding day of {he last thees | recovery e is al yesterday can see it at the mutinee this| Avenue C. Until recently Mrs, Bayles lived | ¥€4rs 1903, 1902, 1901, 1900, | YE'OTRN Of the civil war and has been for | The RBurlington sells excursion CENTRA afternogy, Beata all over the hause, 10 cents. [ 8t 1521 Avenue C. 8he was 'the widow of | Maximum temperature 5. 0 81 75 34| Many years a highly respected citizen of tickets all summer after June 1st CENTR Willlam H. Sayles. Minimum temparature . 6 62 ©|this city. On account of wounds received o Marringe Licenses. w88 KR { Moan temperature @ 1 &|inthe war he hae been in a poor state of | 8 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Licenaes to wed were issued yesterday 10| Cougregatlonal Church Anniversary. Record of temperature and precipitation | "¢*Ith @nd he has frequently been known | Pueblo at §17.50 for the round trip, the following Fifty years ago yestorday Rey. G. @, |8t Umaha for this day and since March 1, | 10 €Ive way to fits of anger. Name and Residence. 5 Lo s | 08 ———— - with return limit to October 3lst Frank B Millar, Council Bluffs . Rice, the ploncer Congregational minister | N g1 omperature Footpad Robs & Wo» Jessie Wablace, Council Biufts.. In southwestern Towa, founded the First| Deficlency for the day . .. . KNOXVILLE, Ia., June 12.—(Spectal) JWE, U8 0. 30, HIND0 Sot: the George 8. Jungferman, Councll Blufts Congregational church of Council Bluffs | Total excess since March 1 - Ia., June 12.—(Speclal)— 3 BUSIR M.’ Force, AVOCH, 1a: .o 5 | qonSresttional o o e i, | Normal recipltation A i§'incn | Mrs. John GriMiths, & years of age, who round trip; return limit August B N Soung, e o celebrated last night by the congrogation ' Precipitation since March 1., . 114§ nonen hositee '°"'d"'"°; west of Xnosville, wa Blst. | - with a banquet served In the basement of | Excess since March1........ 32 meh up and robbed by & masked man | € k N. Y. Plumbing Co. 260. Night, Foo7. | the church, ! Deficlency for cor. perlod, 182,384 inches | while on her way home from this place You can live very nicely in Colo- P‘”“ e o - Deficlency for cor. period.. 190l....3.12 inches | yesterday afternoon. She resisted the foot- — _M"r ;’:"‘ln":‘! “:‘;";‘M':;“'n:“"""’l:;“"": Heports from Stations at 7 P. M." |pad as much as possible, but he succeeded | Fado at hotels, bosrding houses ddresses, e slc. h - sep— — > 7. seven former ...Tn of the church, fi ..;' B ml .e;uux -h small amount. Bloodhounds | and ranches for $7.00 to $10.00 per 3 v N placed on the trail itmmediately went LEWIS CUTLER " st and Lok part on 1 gro CTIOE 1800 i imnstenty weat woek 4nd wpware. gram. The principal address was by Rev. SR L anter are | 8 Pearl Bt Yooncil Dlsta. ‘Phone 97.] | & G. Rice, who gave a historical sketch CONLITION OF THB g§‘_ EE ::_';m‘”.;:’: h"": "',"‘ 3::‘ r"" o'n:gxm Colorndo 15 cool, offers magnifi- ] of the early work of the Congregational WEATHER, gf £ | citication, Purpens of Weu- cent scenle attractions, splendid 1 I P 5 R R e — =:g M Tiontaoe Assallant. fishing—everytbing that goes to | 7 : ? DES MOINES, June 12—Nahan Jabara, make summer life worth living. “.—l ) (. the Assyrian peddler, wanted for an al- '8 DAY & HESS' Cou nCil B‘uf[s Omaha, clear | 0 |lesed criminal assault upon Grace Wood- P’ ado Handbook that ' | Money to loan on Real Estat Swall farm near city at & bargain. [ Rorth B et o8 oo ‘@ 4rd & L-year-old girl, was arrested while Laet e et e, Be2 ¥ lowest ra funds on band. Eheyenne, clo;:d,\:l » :;"l;mll: 8 lllrfl: hr’vu;: l;n miles from r "rm Buriington Routs la the short FIRE, TORNADO A 1t Lake, cloudy . arshalltown last nig! e was taken . ne to Colorado. ! Mortgage Investments for sale, g ND PLATE Rapid City, clear % | before the girl this morning and was iden- | |June 14, 15, 80, and July 1st, Call an or write ue If you have GLABS' INSURANCE WRIT- Hiron, clear . ‘0 [tfed by her and her mother as the as- 1]] n 0 | = i mobey to fnvest, either In mortghges, TEN AT LOW RATES cloa¥ 0| satlant. | ‘ Return limit Sept. 15, 3 - i MR I Swale, Nast peendisy i ° vacuity, | J. B. REYNOLDS, ‘ cared for. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. nport, clear’. o i I X Kansy ity cleai’'! ®| CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 12.—(Spec City Passonger Agt., IM s ra t o avre, clear . Major J. A. Olmsted of the military de- , o o 0 DAY & HESS, Council Biuffs § i 5 8| pariment ot the Blate Normal schoot has i i b Bt 1402 Farnam St., OMANA, Kb, 9 eston, cloudy 0 | resigned. His successor has not ¢ Houses and Lots I Councll Blufts For Sale Cheap. v - = chosen. St yot bawn armam $t,, OMAHA, Ne L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Offclal. | W, H. BRILL, Dist. Pass Agt