Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 4

~ counciL REST THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. FROM IOWA. BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis wells Arugs Brockart el rpmts Crayon enlarging, ¥8 Broadway Vor rent, storeroom, 151 Main strest Koxpart wateh ropalring Leffert, 48 11’y Calabrated Metz bper on tap. Neumayer Bohmidt's photos. Batiafaction guaranteed Pleturen und art vasos for wedding gifts C. K. Aloxander & Co., 43 Wway M. B Grout in home from a three months vinit in Arizona Dinner ket of 100 places §6.9%, Howe'n, 510 Brondway Born, to Mr, and Mrs. John yontorday morning, » Aaugh Mins Hentrice Kaynolds of Parral 1a the guent of Mise Mertha bart Whlter Htavenn and unt youtorauy on n trip Lo Beatile, Mr und Mra. W, C. Unthank of B ngton, 1il, are guests of Mr. Untha pirenie Marry at A B P, Davis Mex , I for W heelor home, 10 IEird amalipox 3. J. Blowart has gone to Indianapolis to wnd the convention of the Modern Wood 1 of Amorion Dr. Mary ‘Vinloy the enst on b wos quarantined at avenus, yesterany, loft . ek & of the Counctl Blufta wawochntion will bo held office of Mayor Iant ovening for #he expects Lo bo 1y hall oy private keap public or ¢ I by the yeat Y Turing compa Council Biunm, o, ‘Salaphons Fud. walo, the G, U, Kice fruit forty meien, \wo inlien 1rom court Counell Miifie 1o price and D "W, Otn, 183 Pourl siree Bluft, ln. Mre, J furm 1. 1lews wont yesterday to lowa City to Atend The commencement W of the Miate university. Adnm In & graduate this year of the fointe eourwe The Damonds defeated the Heottwoods youwtarany in a game of ball on the latter's &roundn by a score of 21 1o & The foature Of the game was the pltohing of Walluce Tor the Winning team, ‘The hearing of John Wilkon, charged with the theft of ‘copper wire 'from the motor company, was continued in police dourt yesterday ‘until Thuraday and in tho meantimoe Wilkon wan released on 860 ball. Aocobmpanying Commissl W' W, 1 the Commoralal ¢ hig, trip w0 w werg 1arry Mlerce, T. J. Foloy and Ferdinund Wein. ‘Thay Ko 16 Inwpect the ofl flelds at Boaumont, ‘t'ex., where thoy are Interosted Jeannotte Kiisaboth, the infant daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Albert A, Adama, 810 Union Wiroot, dind yostarday morning Lrom piei Wing measios, age 0 al, which will he i Afternoe Watuut L Cometary. the general fund at the Chrintinn Home last ~week were $117.00, b 210 below the needs of the woek dng_the doeficlency in this fund In the mger's fund 7 below g the will be The recelpts I ¥ 10 818866 to date In th police recelved word last evening that the ronidence of M. L. Ivans, a banker at Kmeraon, had been robbed ‘and that Among the jJoweliy stolen were a valuable €910 wateh,” mamonto charm and A number € gold and sllver eoins TWo men sus- of the robbery wors sald to be mak- their way toward Councll Blufts ot Willlam Lewis will L ok ‘L‘I.. fltornoon f lonce, 11 ant L will be In W George 1dward Vaul's Kpinoobal church The followin The ry. of B duot the servicos, looted an pallbearers: George Lowl wig, WIII Lewls, John Hhort, M Underwosd and Archur Montkomery Reod, wi of the clerk of the t, left 1aat evening for Chi- npanied by Floyd Binkly, an § oy of Underwood, this ocounty, me monthe ago had his right foot ‘while playing In the Reok Island Thelr visit to Chloago s to seoure he lad an artfelal Hmb, which will be ald for by the l\\wh lsland. Mr, Reed s appointed the boy's guardian by the oourt. N. Y. Plumbing Co. will con- have b.t‘r: 2 bort Tol. 30. Night, I, COUNCIL ORDERS LOTS FILLED Done to Protect Public H the Efects of 8 Water, The aldermen met yeatorday morning as & Board of Health and after taking & trip through the Fifth and Bixth wards met as A olty councll and ordered the following lots, which are below grade and full of staghant water, brought to gra North halt block & Mill addition: nerth half block & Mil addition: lot § block 4 Haive adaitlon; lots 14 In R, Curtle & Ramuey's addition; lots 1.8 in 22 Riddie's subdivision: lota 11 and 13 block N, Curtis § Rameey's addition; lot block 8, Curtis ameey.e addition: lot 1% block K, Curtle Ramaey's; lota 1 ai Block T, Curtia & meey's: lota 8§ and 7, blook 4 Riddie's i\.'m“vl-l‘w l|°“ & &ls‘ 1‘ &ul“t“ I::g‘:hm\fl. 'l ivinion; lots 4- - ivinton; 10¢ T, ook 3, Curtis & Ramsey's. The clty marshal was instructed to notity the owners of thesaglota to have them filled and brought to g within five days. The resolution calling for the curbing of the following streets, which are to be paved, was adopted: RIghth avenue be- tween Sixth and Seventh strests, Ninth between Sixth and Seventh streets, ue between Maln and Seventh streets, Washington avenue from Harrison street to Vaughn, Frank streot from Broad- way to Harmony, North First street from Washington avenue to southerly lne of orfginal plat Jot @ Renton street from Washington avenus to Indlan creek bridge, Oak street from Broadway to Plerce, Myn. SETTLE OLD CONTROVERSY Bchool Board Compromises Olaim of E. A. Wiokbam for Grading BILL 1S REDUCED MORE THAN HALF Are that Many of the 1dinge Will He Crowded Commancement of Next Term, The curtaln was finally rung down on the high school site controversy by the Board of Bducation at its mesting last night when E. A Wickham's elaim for grading what win Known an the Oakland avenus sith was sottlod. Wickham's claim amounted to 3612 and a wult to recover this amount was pending In the district rt agninst the #ohaol district. A comp o win effected by a special committes, of which Dirsctor Tinley wan chalrman, and the claim settled for 00, The contrnot for grading the Oakinnd avenue site was awagded Wiokham by Jncoh Bims, president of the mchool honrd In 1590, at the time that property hnd beon welected s the ste for the new high wchool bullding. The property was graded and litigation which ensued resulted In the high wehool being looated on the Htreot property and the purchaxe by the board of the Onkland property was never consum- mated The committes to which the matter had beon refarred reported that it had fnventi- gnted the boundaries of the Harrison Btreet and Plerce Htreot schools and recommended that the children lving in the territory hounded by the east line of Harmony street, Logan and Ok streots bo permitted to at- tond the Plerce Streat sohool, na it was nearer to them than the Harrison Btreet #achool. The recommendation was conourred in Mins Jonephine Shen wan given a leave of abmence for one year at hor request, an she wafls shortly for the Philippines to assume A porition In the government training rohool at Manila Deoldes Amninast Loan, The request of the First Christian church that it be permitted the use of some of the Kkindergarten chairs from the Washington avenue mchool for a Tom Thumb wedding ontertainmont to be given In the near fu- ture at the church was denfed, the board deotding that It was establishing a bad precedent to loan the wehool praperty. Miss Gittine was wppointed stenographer and clork in the ofMice of the superintendent At the schools at a salary of §83 & month Buperintendent Clifford reported that the recelpta of the commencement exercises at the high mohool amounted to $131.50 and the oxpensen 397,09, Jeaving a balance of $33.51 to be turned into the fund for the purchase of books for the high sohool library. He Alna raported that $22.78 had been turned in by Principal Enslgn, being the amount col- lected from puplls for the breaking of ap- paratus in the laboratory, In making his statistical report Superin- tendent Clifford stated that the expeoted increase in the enrollment at the opening of the new school year In September would crowd several of the bulldings. As one In- stance, he sald there would he forty-five more puplla assigned to the Washington avenue school than there would be room for. He expected, however, that matters would be ko arranged as to provide room for all Hix report, which was for the ninth month of the school yeap ending June 6§, showed the total enrollment was an increase of 235 over last year. Monthly enrollment, boys, 3,240; girls, 239; total, 4.635. Entire enrollment, boys, 2,763; girls, 2,78; total, 5,862, ST. FRANCIS COMMENCEMENT & Program Prepared for Closing of Term at A ent| my. St. Francis academy will hold its thirty- second annual commencement exerolses this evening in the new auditorium of the institution. The program, the oentral theme of which will be “The Holy Grail," will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be follows: Greeting—"'Our Last Tourney" Bleanor Riggs. Grand march from ‘“Tannhauser .. Wagner Mary Duff, Frances Flanagan, Phoebe - ain, Naomi Hamilton. oa. Overture—"Midsummer Night N Mendelasohn K. jeton, Lulu Tholl, oretta MacNamara. “The Spiritual Significance of the Le gond™ Vooal 8olo—*1 Do Not Ask, O Lord" Spross Eleanor Riges. “Revel of the Nympha'.. “The Individual Guest:. .. Mary Duft, Plano Solo—-"Rlack Key 8tudy.. Plano Bolo—"Soiree de Vienne' Bleanor Arranged Chopin . Schubert-Lisst (dismissal, It is understood, follows an amic- able ttlement out of court of the contro- | versy between the two rallroads. | Robert Bidatz commenced sult in the dfs- | trict court yesterday to restrain the Cud- {ahy Packing company, other creditors and | Bheriff Cousins from levying on his resi- | dence property, which he claims as a home- }nwmv and his household belonkin The plaintiff wets up that while he has rented his residence, It is none the less his home- stend and therefore exempt from execution BANKERS ARE COMING TO TOWN Large Attendance Anticipated at the Mecting of Group 1 of State Association, The annual meeting of group 1 of the lown Btate Bankers' assoclation, which was postponed from May 21, will be held in this city tomorrow. The sessions will be held at the Grand hotel, and It Is expected that at least fifty of the lending bankers of southwestern lowa will be 1n attend- ance. The morning session, which will open at 10:3, will be called to order by Acting Chalrman W. W. McRory, cashier of the Citizens' Btate bank of Oakiand. President E. K. Hart of the First National bank of this city will deliver the address of wel- come on behalf of the bankers of Council to by Hon. L. F. Potter, president of the First Natfonal bank of Harlan on behalf of the visiting bankers! New members will be enrolled, following which an adjourn- ment will be taken for luncheon, The prircipal feature of the afternoon session will bo an address by Congressman Walter 1. fmith, who has been invited to powed and Enacted by the Fifty-seventh congress.” Following Congressman Bmith, D. L. Helnsheimer, president of the Mills County Natlonal bank ‘of Glenwood, will talk on ““The Business Outlook.” Thomas H. Read, president of the First National bank of Shenandosh, will speak on ‘“The Conduct of Bavings Departments by Na- tional Bank.s" The program will be brought to & clowe by a general discussion on “'Practical Banking Questions,” conducted by 8. C. Campbell, cashler of the Bank of Carson, With the election of officers for the en- sulng year the meeting will close. The present officers are: Acting chairman, W, W. McRory, cashler of the Citizens' State bank of Oakland; secretary, Elbert A, Read, cushlor of the First National bank of Shen- andonh; executive committeo, Ernest K. Hart, president of the Firat National bank of Council Blufts; C. K. Price, cashler of the Commercial Natlonal bank of Councll Bluffts; Dr. 8. J. Patterson, cashier of the Dunlap State bank; D, L. Meinshelmer, president of the Mills County Natlonal bank; L. F. Potter, president of the First National bank of Harlan, At the Head of the List. | A unique feature of the Wallace shows 18 !1ta ehildren's department, with its minfa- | ture cages and its drove of 12% Bhetland ! pontes, entertaining alike to the children and adults. In countiess ways the Wallace show is different from others and stands unrivalled In the amusement world. Will exhibit at Council Blufts Monday, June 22, rain or shine. Brakeman Has Queer Experien: MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 18.—(8pe- olnl)~Q. P. Lewis, an Iowa Central brake- men, with headquarters fn this city, had a strange experience near Grinnmell. At a point near that place the traln on which Lewls was operating became stalled. A passenger wis due fn & short time. It was necessary to double what Is known as the Newberg hill. Lewls was left in charge of part of the traln. He began his work by stringing torpedoes againat the passenger train, which was soon due. What hap- vened to Lewls is not known, but he re- mombers nothing that happened until he recavered consclousness at Grinnell, where he was taken after being discovered un- conxolous and bleeding near his train. He thinks some one assaulted him, as the cars ho was protecting were stationary, all brakes belng on. Notwithstanding this they were found several miles south, where they had become stationary at a point where there is & sag in the track. Lewls is now in this city. It fs thought he will re- cover. % Greatly Improved. CRESTON, Ia, Juna 16.—(Special.)—The last woek has shown quite an improve- ment in the crop conditions of Union county. There has been but little rain and the flelds have dried up until work has been resumed, and though the nights have been very cool everything is reported growing nicely. The hay crop will be one of the largest ever known, oats are dolng nicely and much of the corn that was at first thought to be ruined is resuming the proper color and will produce a good orop. Small fruits wiil be a heavier yleld than was at first expected and save for a very fow flelds on the low grounds the crop out- look s flne. Nearly all the plowing completed and many of the farmers are planting with six-week corn In hopes that it will mature before frost, as the season is fully a month late. Bluffs and the welcome will be responded | speak on “The Financlal Leglslation Pro- | | RAILROADS HAVE PROSPERED Last Year's Earninzs Greater and Expenses Less Thao in Preceding Period. STATE CAPITOL IS TO BE MADE MODERN Music Dealers, Health Officers, Schools and Auctionees State Conventions in Des Moine (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 16.—(Special.)~lowa rallroads recelved more money for their business in 1902 than in the previous year by a total of §386,82.06 and the operating expenses in the same perfod were reduced by & total of $276,76464 This was on a mileage of 25 miles of main line trackage greater than in the year 1%1. The net earnings of the Towa business were in- creased as between the two years by $67.- 126.43. These are the figures as reported by the rallroad auditors to the secretary of the State Executive council, on which the counctl will make its assessment of raliroad property for the current year. These reports have just been tabulated and the totals turned over to the state officlals who will make the assessment. The actual work of assessing will be commenced July 18 next, but the board and the rallroad at- torneys will have the abstract of the re- ports in hand for a month that they may make comparisons. The chief totals of the abstract are as follows Main line mileage—In 1901, total 9,336.17; in 1902, 9,621.24. ross Recelp 1002, $66,46,306.17. Recelpts per mile $6,000.76; 1n 1902, $5,966.20, decrease, Operating expenses—In 1901 1902, $30,332,202.06, decrease, $276,764.64. Ex- nues per mile: In 1901, $4.243.60; In 1902, Bii 10, "dacrenne per mile, $06.44. Net Barnings—In 1901, $16,460,976.82; in 1902, $17,134,102.25; increase, $673,126.43. Earnings r mile: In 1901, §1.763.13; In 1002, $1,207.04; ncrease per mile, $33.1 The same roads report that in 1002 they pald taxes in Towa nggregating $1,624,068.96, And in 1901 they paid $1,563,492.87. Capitol Improvement, The Btate Capitol commission met today and opened bids on the heating, ventilat- ing, electric wiring and other work of the state capitol and state waréhouse. A large number of bids were opened, but the com- missioners had not ‘reached any conclusion an yet as to contracts. The work to be contracted for at this time will ageregate nearly $100,000. It includes as almost com- plote remodeling of the Interfor mechanical workings of the state capitol and modern- ising at every turn. All the fittings of the capitol were placed about twenty-five years g0 and better methods prevall now. The commissfon plans that the capitol shall be modern in every way. $56,070,08.12; in 1n 1901, $51.65 i7.80; In ota—In 1901, Donovan Sent to Hospit J. W. Donovan, the 0ld man who was ar- rested on six charges of heinous offenses against children a few days ago, was today declared Insane and ent to the state hos. pital. There Is Gonflderable doubt about hin sanity and mental condition, but the action was takencto provent prosecution on the criminal chiarges and he will be kept far removed fromithe possibility of sum- mary vengeance by the indignant citizens in the nelghborhood of his home. He had been in the same hospital as an inebriate at one time. Hired a Stoux City Band. The executive committee of the State Fair assoclation today entered into a con- tract for the services of the Stoux City band at the state fair in August for one week. Music Dealers Are Organized. The music dealers of Iowa met here today and organized a state assoclation, electing the following as officers: President, A. U. Coates, Perry; vice presidents, H. C. White, JUNE 1 | Cedar Rapids, and James A. Guest. Bur- | lington; secretary, C. B. McNerny, Des Moines; tressurer, W. H. Lehman, Des Molnes; executive committes, A. U. Coates, 1\\- H. Lehman, C. B. McNerny, A. M Carl of Newton, G. H. Garrett of Winter- | set, 8. K. Meyers of Manchester, John C. | Minton of Burlington. The organization starts out with about seventy-five members. Towa Health Physiel The temporary organisation of the Iowa Health Officers’ and City Physiclans’ asso- clation was perfected this morning and late today the permanent organization Wwas tormed. Dr. J. A. Valegta of lowa City was chosen temporary chalirman and Dr. C. T. Lesan of Mount Ayr temporary secre- tary. In the absence of Mayor James Brenton Attorney Charles Bradshaw gave the welcoming address. Dr. C. H. Hoft- man, the chemist, pathologist and reputed prince, read a paper before the association this afternoon. Dr. A. M. Linn also read a paper on “Some Needed Legislation.” The committees appointed were: On constitu- tion and bylaws, Dr. L. A. Thomas of Red Oak, Dr. LaForce of Ottumwa, Dr. W. H. Balley of Marion; committee on permanent organization, Dr. Jackson of Audubon, Dr. Crouse of Foster and Dr. LaForce of Ot- tumwa; committes on finance, Dr. N. M. Smith of Des Moines, Dr. Lesan of Mount Ayr and Dr. Hogg of Garner. Sunday Sehool Convention. The state Sunday school convention met here today. The executive committes met this morning and 1aid plans for the finane- ing of the same. There will be about 1,00 persons In attendance. The convention proper opened this evening with addresses by Alfred Day of Detrolt and Miss Ben- Oliel of this state. The matter of a parade for the convention has been given up. Fifty auctioneers from all over Towa gathered in the city today to attend the annual meeting of the Iowa Auctioneers' assoclation. The opening session in the clubrooms of the Kirkwood hotel began at 1:80. The annual address of the president, D. B. Marshall of Mount Ayr, the papers on “What Is This Organization For?" by P. F. Luther of Grand Junctlon and “Bhould It Be Made Permanent and Why," by Al P. Mason of Unfon were the ad- dresses of the afternoon. The convention continues tomorrow. Get Pharmacy Certificates, The following applicants for pharmacy certificates passed at the last examination by the board and were granted certifi- cates: M. D. Gates of Des Molnes, Bert Hughes of Emmetsburg, E. C. Bprague of Winterset, C. J. Shea of Odebolt, 8. A. Dalauder of Madrid, Lester Willlams of Rockwell City, O. H. Graull of Des Moines, H. A. Strpuse of Lemars, A. H. Baird of Malvern, John F. Cochran of Milo, A. A. Kaurmier of Shell Rock, Anton C. Jaeger of Clear Lake, Edward H. Gefse of New- ton, Elmer Tabee of Clarfon, Charles F. Todd of Waterloo, A. R. Tiss of Corewfth, Frank E. Lewls of Schaller, Howard R. Rau of Oskaloosa. 3 College Accepts Offer. TOLEDO, la., June 16.—(Speclal)—At a meeting of the board of trustees of West- ern college it was voted to accept the offer of Major Leander Clark of the Toledo Sav- ings bank to give $50,000 to the college, pro- vided the college would ralse an additional $100,000 before January 1, 1906. Commence- ment exercises were begun Bunday, Rev. W. T. Jackson of Emmetsburg preaching the baccalaureate sermon. Many alumni and friends of the college are present from a distance. Child Drinks Wood Alcohol. CRESTON, Ia., June lie-(8pecial)~Bar- rent, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carl, cime near dying from the effects of & quantity of wood aleohol that he drank. His father runs a cleaning and dying establishment and the alcohol is used in his business. Before he was noticed the little fellow had the bottle and had drunk a large portion of it's contents. Antidotes were promptly administered and though he is very sick it ts thought that he will re- cover. Murderers Are Surrounded. GLASGOW, Mont., June 16.—A report has reached here from Sherift Cosner's party, in pursuit of escaped murderers near the Missour! river bad lands, that the officers are ain they have Hard and Mec- Kinney surrounded and would capture the desperadoes in a day or so. UNION PACIFIC i@ s17.50 COLO AND R June 1 te Sept. 30, ino. To enable persons to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of PACIFIC has putinto effect low rates and splendid train service from Missouri River to Denver. dations are provided for all classes of passengers on > RADO ETURN time or money, the UNION Accommo- CHRONIC SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore. You worry over it till the brain grows weary and work with it until the patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old {estering, sickly looking place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic sore is the very best evidence that yqur blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under- the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes 8o pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limhs or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to k down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs and poisons destroyed, and with 8. 8. 8. this can be accomplished—the polluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases and the place heals over. and at the same time tones up the system and builds up the general health If you have a chronic sore write us and our physician will advise you without charge. " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. pure blood is lgdn circulating freely throughout 8. 8. 8. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order SHOW OMN: , GRANDEST AND BEST OF AMERICA’S BIG TENTED ENTERPRISES! Three Rings, Two Stages, Half-mile Race Track, Scores of Original I'eatures; One Hundred Phenomenal Acts; 25 Clowns: 20 Hurricane Races; 10,000 Seats; One-Million-Dollar Menagerie of 50 dens; Droves of Camels; Herds of Elephants. THE FAMOUS STIRK FAMILY. Twelve in Number. The World's Most Natural, Graceful, Daring and Expert Bicyclists. Unrivalled Performers; Unmatcued Features; Astonishing Acts of Educated Animals; a small army of Active, Jolly Clowns. The $1,000,000 Menagerie includes the LARGEST HIPPOPOTA- MUS IN CAPTIVITY, and rare and costly beasts and fowls from every clime. THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, original with this show, comprises a score of handsome miniature cages filled with curious animals, and a drove of 125 Shetland Ponies. WALLACE'S CIRCUS DAY PROGRAM 10 A. M.—THE GRAND STREET PARADE—A unique com- bination of Glorious Street Carnival, Spectacular Street Iair, a Zoological Digplay, Horse Fair and Glittering Pageants. AND 7 P. M.——DOORS OPEN to the Immense Waterproof Tents. 115 AND 7:15 P. M.—PROF. BRONSON’S CONCERT BAND of Renowned Soloist Musicians begins a 45-Minute Grand Con- cert on the Center Stage. 2 AND 8 P. M.—All-Feature Performance begins, comprising Mnl- titudinous, Overwhelming, Indescribable Gymnie, Acrobatic, Spectacular, Aerial, Trained Animal, Hippodromatic Feats. 1 3 these trains, the equipment including free reclin- ing chair cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing- room sleepers, and day coaches, etc. ster street hetween Scott and Matn, Witth avenue from Third astreet to Clark avenue, Pomaona street from Park avenue to Glen ‘Laiu “Thoil, Y. P. 8 C. K. Convention. Recitation_The Cure of " the Lapers MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 1&—(Spe- olal.)- avenue. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son, a with tural Cr Milland F. Ingersoll was arrested last evening on & warrant issued from the court of Justice Ouren. He is charged with the erime of incest with his 15-year-old daugh- ter. The Information was flled by Assiat- ant County Attorney Hess on complaint, 1t is sl Ing separate from her husband. Ingersoll was formerly & limeman and until recently lMved at 239 Benton street. Lately he has Deen working on & farm about four miles | east of the oity, where he was taken into custody last evening. He was lodged in the county el These tranafers were flod vesterday in the abstraot, title and loan ofice of Squire & Annis, 101 Pear! street Chatles Deetken and wite to Gregne and Marie Jonson, fots 3 and & Audi- tors Subdiv. nel swl B8 w d 3108 James L. Paxton to Crescent Farm company. lota 1 and 2 in I8 lots 1. & $in B and lota 2 8 4In B and acs cretions. and part 1MW w. 4. L P Judson and wife to John M fir‘-no\«:“loq 3 Dlock 1, Judson's S add. N w. o " Klllb‘llL « Tramsters. County treasurer to W ot 14 in lot T4 original plat, t Leonard and Mary [ Everett. execu tora to June Piling, w 10 rods of noy sell SN w e Muirs of O R Gallup to Wiliiam Me- Guire, part out Jot § Neola. w. 4 Jonathan W. Potter to executors of 2. block le's sub- of the girl's mother, who i M- | G o Man's Guest (s Unto Himselt Alone” % P Zosain from The Shij A Phoet Chorus—Walts & Poses Plastique | Gertrude Martin, Faust” Gounod of Falth" a Stapleton, Phoebe n “Wandering Fires Noan Wickham. Plano Solo--Impromptu, Op | Magor Sohersa, Op. 1 Fleanor Riggs the Quest” beth Morris ‘Tis the Fair N A flat Chopin Brahms Toyalty to Moon's Campana Chorus—"Ah, Qlimmer" Tane Poem—"Our Heart's Vision’ As the lily amid (horns, 8o is MAry among the daughters of men.'" Gertrude Martin The exercises will be closed with an ad dress by Rev. Father Dowling of Omaha and the presentation of diplomas Doctors (o Ormanise. wattamie county has been called for this afternoon at the Grand hotel for the pur- pose of organising & county medical so- clety. The organisation of & county soclety {1 tn Accordance with the plan to systema- tse and afliate the national, subondinate medical socleties According to the call al! physiclans le- sally entitied to practice In the county and who are practicing what in termed nonsectarian” medicine are eligidle to membership. This requirement ia taken to mean that physiclans of the homeopathie and osteopathio schools will not be eligible to membership n the soctety Matters in l‘hl":‘ Court. | h ault brought by the Omaha Briage and Terminal Rallway company to enjoin the Mason City & Fort Dodge Raliroad | A'meeting of the physiclans of Potta- | state and | he fourteeenth annual of the Fifth distriot Young People's Soclety Christlan Endeavor closed Its convention n this clty with the election of the follow- Ing officers: President, Rev. F. D. Ferrell, Ames: vice president. L. H. Salisbury. LeGrand: second vice president, Rev. George Croker, Green Mountain; secretary and treasurer, Miss Elsle Nt. John, Ames; superintendent junior work, Mrs. E. L Condon, LeGrand: superintendent missions, Willlam Colly, Zearing. Next year's con- vention will be held at Relnbeck. nvention Onawa Team Gets in Againm. ONAWA, Ia, June 1&—(Special Tele- |&ram.)—The Onawa hose team, which holds the ohamplonship belt of the Maple Valley | Firemen's Tournament assoclation for win. ning the association race three years suc- | cesaively, starta for the Carroll tourna- ment tomorrow morning and will be al- lowed to compete In the association race, After Deing barred for two years on ac- count of winning the champlonship. On | account of the high rate demanded by the | Northwestern Railroad company very f people Wil g9 except the team. Farm | s Misalng. | RORT DODGE, 1a., June 16 —~Special Tel- egram.)—Matt. McDermott, & well known farmer from Clare, Webster county, has disappeared. He has not been seen since Saturday, when he came to Fort Dodge to consult a physiclan. He left his team In & Nvery barn here. Relatives have placed the matter in the hands of t police, who |have found mo clue. McDermott was de- spondent because of continued 1l health. | SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 16-The Standard | | | | | | | | | company from crossing its tradks on Four. Ol company has raised the price of oll in | teenth street and Bighth avenur was dis missed yesterday by the plainuft company | Judge Wheeler recently dented the applica- [tion for & temporary Injunction ead the South Dake counteract the effects of the by the 8¢ | & vest for Nerveene. 9 law a 1 oent a gallon In order to | CITY TICK MM Farnam St, Union Station, *“Follow the Fla H Detroit sea suy 150 10th ET OFFICE, Telepnone 3i6. and Marcy Sts THE ol Northern VIA 160h $6.75 All tickets reading over the Wabash R R between Chicago and Buffalo are good In either direction extra charge, except meals and berths. and all agents can sell For berths, lake trips, folders and Office, 160 Farnam Street, ur address Harry E. Moeres via steamer between Detroit and Buffalo without vers allowed Remember this ickets from Chicago Stop Route l; NIAGARA FALLS ROUND TRIP FROM CHICACO BOStOon s Juse 33037 §19 .00 BOStOnN seud Juy 10t to sx $21.00 Saratoga soa suiy s and o $17.45 all Information call at Wabash City G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. ANDRETURN =~ VIA ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM Tickets on Sale June 18-30, and July | Final Return Limit, September (5. 1323 Farzamst. Rock Isiand City Ticket Office “Sese MAUR C. A. Rutherford, D. P, A. CHICAGO SI 47