Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 4

OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDA NEWS OF INTEREST FROM instructions to give it a tho gh test. The | report has been received by the geologieal | department and it is highly favorable. The Jithographers say that this Iowa stone is {in every respect the equal of Bavarlan IOWA. COUNCIL stone. The only question is whether or BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets Crayon enlarging, %8 Broadway. For rent, storerobm, 231 Main street d Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Schmidt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dinner set of 100 pleces $5.98, at A. B Howe's, 310 Broadway. 8 a Plctures and art vases for wedd C. E. Alexander & Co, 3@ Bway. =~ t the annual meeting of the AN H:l.l company yesterday the old officers Vore re-elected for the ensuing v Unity Guild of Grace Episcopal churcl will hold its regular mesting this afternoon &t the home of Mrs. John Gretter = e meeting of the Councll Bluffs clul Jast hent Tudge Whealer of the district court read & paper on “The lowa Inebriate Law.” John Wilson, charged with the theft of copper wire belonging to the motor com Ppany was fined $25 and costs in police court yesterday morning Rev. A. B. Grifith, presiding elder of the Methodist church, 1a in Des Molnes at- tending the session of the lowa Bunday Bchool association. John M. Matthews, deputy county treas- urer, Is taking a_week's vacation which he 18 spending on his farm in the northern part of the county M C. H. Dyar will entertain the mem- bers and friends of the First Congregational church this evening at her home on Eighth reet -and Bixth avenue. . We contract to keep public or priva houses free from roaches by the year. In- et Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone Fes4. Mrs. C. Roth has taken out a bullding rmit for the erection of a two-story rame dwelling at the corner of Eignta avenue and Seventh street to cost $,000 J. N. Canoyer of Melrose, Minn., who h been visiting his sister, Mra. F. A. Spencer, has returned home accompanied by his mother who will spend the summer with him. For sale, forty acrei Counell B! dress D. W. Bluffs, Ia. ¢ Mrs. Wyland_of Harlan, deputy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Stir, made her annual inspeotion of Harmony chapter last evening. There was a large attendance of members. Mrs. F. B, Warner of Washington avenue roturned yesterday from Tabor, Ia.. a companled by her daughter, Miss Catherine, Who 18 a student In the conservatory of music there. Alexander Hunter, who was committed to St. Bernard’s hospital on March 3, by the commissioners for the insane, ‘was paroled yesterday in custody of his brother, Andrew Hunter of Neola, Ia. The preliminary hearing of Frank Brown, the Cut Off saloonkeeper charged with shooting at and wounding his partner, M C. Howard, was continued in Justic Ouren's court yesterday until June 2. At the meeting last night of the recently organized lodge of Rathbone Sisters, It was decided that the regular moeting nights would be the second, third and fourth Thursdays in each month. The lodge will meet In St. Alban's hall in the Marcus block. James Callahan, who 18 sald to be the man who was prominently mixed up in the Cudahy kidnaping case in Omaha, was taken in charge by the police Wednesday nd sent to St. Bernard's hospital for treat- suffering from the excessive ng EHts. the @. G. Rice fruit farm of two miles from courthouse in ffs. For price and terms ad- Otls, 183 Pearl street, Councll C. Christianson and Charles Becker, who have been conducting & market garden on partnership, cannot agree and yesterday the former brought suit in the district court 10 have a recelver appointed to take charge lf the market garden, cultivate it, dispose {of the crop and wind_up the affairs of the partriership. Zeph Hughes, who has escaped three imes from the hospital for inebriates at ount Pleasant, was taken back there yes- jay by Bherift Cousins. Before starting Hughes sald he would make his escape again at the first opportunity. He has al- ready cost the county nearly $20 in con- veying him to the hospital. F. M. Donaldson, who was arrested Wednesday for disturbing the peace by becoming involved in a fight with his brother, Benjamin, was sentenced to ten days on bread and water yesterday by Police Judge Bcott. Later the sentence wans suspended on Donaldson paying the costs. Benjamin Donaldson, who is alleged to have assaulted his brother, has not yet been arrested. Many of the teachers who are attending the institute will remain in the city for several _weeks to attend the summer term of the Western Iowa Business and Normal college, which begins Monday. Many of the puplls of the public schools will, be in attendance also. The college is recognized a8 one of the best educational institutions of the west and is deserving of the liberal patronage it receives. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Three to Become Sisters of Mercy. TImpressive services in the chapel of St. Bernard's hospital yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Father George, pastor of St. Peter's church, assisted by Rev. Father Quinn of Red Oak, witnessed the of three young women no- In the order of the Bisters of Mercy. The young women were Miss Kate Maloney of Limerick, Ireland, who will be known as Sister Mary Henrletta; Miss Frances McCarcan of Three Oaks, Mich who will be known as Sister Mary Bene- diota; Miss Florence Leurisen of Waterloo, Ia., who will be known as Sister Mary ‘Winifred. Miss Leurisen is a graduate of the Nurses' Training school of St. Ber- nard's and of the Academy of the Sisters of Charity, Waterico. The young women will serve a novitiate of two years before taking their final vows. B Dr League Ball Council Blufts will not retain its fran- ohise in the fowa-South Dakota league and efforts to maintain & professional base ball team here have been abandoned. The men who had interested themselves in the effort to reorganize the Council Bluffs team and retain the franchise here decided at a meeting yesterday morning that it would be a losing venture and washed thelr ds of the whole matter. President Sammis of the league was so notified 18 not known here what will become of the Council Bluffs team and franchise, but it is thought they wiil be transferred to Sheldon. Labor Troubles at Resorts. Business Agent Raabe of the Council Bluffs Trades and Labor assembly stated last evening that the matter of the em- ployment of nonunion waiters at Lake Manawa and Courtland Beach had been taken up by the Central Labor union of Omaha, which has given the Musical union fntil tonight to decide whether Covalt's band shall be called out at the lake. Raabe stated further that in the event of the Musical unmion declining to order the bandamen out, the Central Labor union would sever ita connection with the Mu- slcal union. Real Estate Tra These transfe: ers. were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire | & Annis, 101 Pear! street: s s S Benty J. Behlerbrook and wife (o WR L e Wiy avyl &) Cnristianign, né S0k 90 S o niy swif 3764, w. d... D - om Three transfers, total E 5,500 LEWIS CUTLER Yy —— 1t | M. | BANKERS TALK BUSINESS Hon. Walter L Smith Tells of Finaucial Legislation in Last Coogress. LOCAL MEN ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS OMcers Elected and Much of I tance is Discussed—Attendance From All Over the Dis- triot is Large. The principal address before the meeting of group 1 of the lowa State Bankers' asso- clation, held yesterday at the Grand hotel, | was that by Congressman Walter 1. Smith, who spoke on the subject, “Financial Legls- lation Proposed and Enacted by the Fifty- seventh Congress.” After stating that there was considerable more legislation pro- posed than was enacted Congressman Smith sald In substance: The most important proposition embodied In law was that establishing the gold standard In the Philippines. There seemed to be but little doubt but that something in this direction ought to be done. The busi- ness of the islands was being conducted upon a silver basis, the Mexican dollar being the chief actual medlum of exchai and the tremendous fluctuations in t price of silver caused such derangement in the revenues as to threaten the bankruptey of the Philippine government There were two very different propositions for remedying this evil. The first, and I think the better, proposition was simply to extend the American monetary system to the islands. “The other was to establish the gold standard in the Philippines, but make the unit of value the peso of grains of standard gold, and to coin a sl ver peso of 416 grains 9-10 fine, each peso to pass as the equivalent of one-half of the American dollar, and imposing upon the Philippine government the burden of maintaining the parity of these silver coins with gold, By this system, adopted, the gold 8 d was established in the islands and at the same time the people were given a coln of substantially the same size and weight of the Mexican dollar and of substantially the same pur- ing power. Three Important B ost important bills proposed durin; the first Fowler bill, the second Fowler bill tnd the Aldrich bill. The first Fowler bill was far too sweeping in charaeter. It sought by a single measure to remedy all the llls, actual and supposed, in the mo tary system. Some of its provisions were wise and some very unwise, and some of those that were wise in the abstract were ot of a character to be sustained by pub- lic sentiment One of the greatest evils of our financlal system is that under the system of green- back redemption the government keeps a large stock of gold on hand and when any one-wishes to export gold he can obtain it by simply demanding it of the treasury without cost for exchange. This Is not true in any other country. Bverywhere else if one wishes to export gold he must seek it and buy it, and this is substantially always attended with trouble and expense of colt Jecting It und with the charge of a small premium for it. The result is that gold goes out of the country when the rate of oxchange on Europe is such s to justify it. but will not ocme back until the rate of American exchange in Europe has gone above the rate of European exchange here which sent it out. The fact that gold thus leaves this country and will.not return when_the conditions are exactly reversed is highly prejudicial to ‘But ti no way by which this <an be avold long as the government maintains a reserve which can be raided sire to export gold. The only way this diffi- culty can be obviated would be to retire the greenbacks and for this the people are not prepared now, if they ever will be. The first' Fowler bill sought such an end. but to offset any benefit that might have been de- rived from this it provided that the silver dollar should be redeemed by the govern- ment, thus making the substantially $600.- M0.000 of ‘siiver the equivalent of 'green- backs, and so defeating any good which might have been obtained from the retire- ment of the greenbacks The second Fowler bill w and contained nothing but a proposition for experimental asset currency. The eastern banks are clamorous for the passage of such & bill, insisting that some such form of emergency currency ls essential to the Telief of the financial situation in times of onetary depression 3 T van at one time much impressed with the desirability of elasticity in the cur- rency, and do not now dispute its advis- ability, although grave doubt ls tbrown upon_ this question by the reflection that there is mo element of elasticity in the British currency system. except such as is cnused by the inflow and outgo of gold. and Under that system Great Britain has for nearly 100 years been conducting, the clear- nouse of the worl I RO desiranility of elasticity In the Surrency the fact remains that asset cur- rency could not under any proposed legls Tation be treated as a part of a hank's Te. serve, gnd the chief difficulty in recen fimes with eastern banks has not been to obfain suffclert loanable funds, but to maintain a sufficlent reserve. The Dusiness Outlook. D. L. Heinshelmer, president of the Mills County National bank of Glenwood, In discussing “The Business Outlook,” said: ve are having the greatest period of lp‘:culnllon ‘the coumtry bas ever known and our greatest danger s from this rtrce. The many industrial and et e sohemes, backed and endorsed by some o our great banks and bankers, has produced @t times extraordinary and high rate: interest and with it all_quarters Wall street, has at different ti gold as much simpler the greatest money center, mes during these years rosperity appealed to all quarters fo A anciel aasistance and the Iast year has been no exception. The reasons given to the country at large was that the money was for temporary purposes and = Was mainly o be used to Assist the great west in_the movement of their crops. 'We a1l know that this is but the natural results of extraordinary promoting and speculation in the industrial and _stock Dusiness that is always in vogue in that | eity, and in the last few y tent that is diarming, ese methods of b mabes the business man and banker shake M= head and prepare for the evil day which is llable o come at a time when all hould be sunshine. *"Po predict what the outlook for the fu- ture {3, 1 am safe in saying that the pres- ent period of general prosperity wiil be followed by a tima of reverses. We can draw a leason from almost every- thing. We can render assistance and alle- | viate financial suffering in the future by | Tecognizing that it is largely with the bankers to assist in modifying conditions. not loaning our depositors funds to the | varfous promoting schemes that will surely Teact and injure values and securities. and we in the end be the greatest sufferers. This can be done by our continuing, as bankers, to do business on business prin- ciples, granting credits to legitimate ers and calling a halt on the promoters of A1l kinds of schemes who make it & busi fess to do great things on other pedples money and their own cheek And last, but not least, by refusing to loan our names to these illegitimate en- terprises. By following this course much can be done to counteract the reaction, £o that in a short time it will only prove a alight billous attack and it will not be | necessary to call in all the financial doc tors, including the powers of the govern ment, to bring the country back to i's normal condition Thomas H. Read, president of the First National bank of Shenandoah in his ad Ine: dress on “The Conduct of Savings Depart- | gave it as his| al meats by National Banks' opinion that a savings department was most necessary adjunct to § national bank especlally In those towns where there was | competition In that line. T program was brought to a elose with a discussion of practical banking ques- tions conducted by 8. C, Campbell. cash- fer of the Bank of Carson Business of Seasion. At the morning session about twenty of | the leading bankers of southwestern Iowa were in attendance when Ernest E. Hart, president of tie First National bank of this which was | t congress which falled were | v all who de- | Conceding, how- | s of | a degree of anxlety in | oty made the welcoming address was responded to by Dr. 8. J. the Dunlap State bank. At the morning ses were the gues course luncheon ing room The election of officers held at the close of the program of the afternoon session resulted as follows. Chairman, W. W, McRory, cashier of the Citizens State bank of Oakland; secretary, w H. Johnson, cashier of the State bank of Logan; executive committee, Ernest 1 ll(:lrl president of the F t National bank | of Council Bluffs; C. E. Price, cashier of | the Commeretal National bank of Council Blufts; Dr. 8. J Dunlap State bank; D. president of the Mills County National bank of Glenwood; L. F. Potter, president of the First Natlonal bank of Harlan Group 1 of the Town State Bankers' asso- clation comprises the banks in the follow- | ing counties: Pottawattamle, Mills, Fre- | mont, Page, Cass, Montgomery, Audubon, Shelby, Harrison, Crawford and Carroll. | Among those in attendance were: W. W. McRory, Citigens State bank, Oakland; L. F. Potter, First National bank, Harlan; D L. Helnsheimer, Mills County National bank, Glenwoos Thomas H. Read, First National bank, Shenandoah; Elbert A. Read, at National bank, 8henandoah; B B. Clark, Red Oak Natlonal | Oak; 8. J. Patterson, | Dunlap; Frank | bank, Blanchard; which Patterson of the closn of of the local bankers at a | served in the private din- L. Helnsheimer, Dunlap, State bank, Hooker, First National 8. C. Campbell, Bank of Carson, Carson; Judge J. R. Reed, Com- mercial National bank, Council Bluffs; Ernest E. Hart, First National bank, Coun- ofl Bluffs; August Bereshelm, Council | Bluffs Savings bank: W. H. Johnson, State Savings bank, Logan; H. M. Bostwick, | First National bank, Woodbine; M. M. | Shipman, Farmers bank. Emerson; D, | Goodrich, State bank, Neola; A L. John ? | Dixon, First National bank, Coon Rapids; E. F. Cotter, Farmers State bank, Neola; J. Savings bank, | German- and Merchants Giddings, People's Woodbine; James merican bank, Harrls, Bank of Bartlett; L. Kountze, First National, and Frank Boyd, Omaha Natlonal bank, werd guests from across the river. Hon. L. F. Potter, president of the First [t representative from Pottawattamle county, was endorsed for the presidency of the Stato Bankers' assocfation, of which he is at present vice president. It is sald that | Mr. Potter's election is practically a fore- gone conclusion, Tomorrow night Miss Broadwick, the daring aeronaut, will make a sensational balloon ascenelon at Lake Manawa. Base Ball for Charity, According to present arrangements, the base ball. game between the city and county officlals for the benefit of the Woman's Christlan association hospital bullding fund will be pulled off at the Lake 21. The personnel of the two teams has not been decided upon and both sides are “trylng out” a number of prospective players. It has been settled that Mayor lMorgnn will pitch the first innings for the city officlals and Court Reporter Bruington will be the twirler for the county officlals. Congressman Smith will be asked to act as umpire and he will be promised a bodyguard of Sheriff Cousins and his force of deputies. Owing to the accident to his leg while practicing, Sherift Cousins has been placed hors du combat and will not be able to actively participate In the fray. The game, it is expected, will eclipse anything seen on the Lake Manawa dia- mond this season. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, Fe47. | BANKERS HOLD CONVENTION |Men of Finance City and Shop. Heet Talk at Sloux | FIOUX CITY, Ta., June 18.—(Special Tele- | | Northwestern Bankers' association. The following papers and addresses were given: Invocation, Rev. Ralph P. Smith, rector of St. Thomas church; welcome, Hon. E. W. Caldwell, mayor of Sloux City; response, E. A. Dalton, cashier First Na- | tional bank, Lemars, Ia.; “Have We a | Banking System? E. R. Gurne, | Merchants State bank, Winslde, Neb.; Bank Advertising,” F. E. Pearson, cash- fer Plpestone County bank, Minn.; “Country Bankers' Interest in Cur- rency Reform,” W. 8. Bucholz, president | Norfolk National bank, Norfolk, Neb.; ad- dress, E. L. Abel, State bank of Bridge- | water, Bridgewater, 8. D.; “The Burden,” A. C. Glll, Sioux Clty; “The Man from the Country Behind the Desk of the | City Bank," Henry Meyer, cashier Hamil- ton National bank, Chicago. Prominent Circus People Coming. There are only four men in the world who may be sald to have a world-wide reputation as clowns. Three of this num- ber will be in Council Bluffs, Monday, June 22, the date of the exhibition of the Great Wallace Shows. They are Moore, Chris Livingston and Park Byers, who are th incipal funmakers with Wal- lace. They are ably assisted by twenty other men who are equally as ridiculous. When intermingling with citizens on the street, neither Moore, Livingston or Byers would be suspected of wearing the loose | robes of a fool, but when they are in the ring with thelr makeups on, they laugh and the crowd laughs with them trio this, and they have to unload, at least temporarily, from the minds of thousands The funmaking department of the Great Wallace Show is fully up to the high standard of its other departments, in fact, many a person will testify to the statement that the antics of the clowns with this show are worth the price of admission. the cares Boy Meets with Bad Accident. MARSHALLTOWN. la, June 18—(Spe- elal)—Ora Ball, aged 15, of this city met with a terrible accident at Tama City yes- terday abo He with two or three other boys about his age had climbed on an extra stock train leaving Marshalltown to €0 to Tama to witness a ball game Ball attempted to jump off in the Tama yards while the train was mov‘ng at high spe He was drawn under the wheels and both legs were cut off. The left leg was ampu tated above the knee and the right just above the ankle. At this writing the boy Is still alive and the doctors think he may re- cover from the shock. Ball was formerly a messenger boy in the employ of the Postal company here Former Drowned. | WASHINGTON. Ia., June 18 —(8pecial )— | Benator Young is making an pffort to get !-m’d from relatives in Heppner, Ore. He has learned that the familly of James Jones. formerly of this county, consisting of Mr {Jones and wife and two daughters, {lost in the Heppner cloudburst friends here have not learned of an tails. was Thelr y de- | The ideal picaic relul‘ is Lake Manawa. fon the visiting bankers | Patterson, cashier of the | bank, Red | Hunter, | National bank of Harlan, and former state | Manawa grounds Saturday afternoon, June | gram.)—Bankers from four states assem- | { Lled here today at the convening of the| . president | Pipestone, | | | ment started to look after temperance work | | the Worla's | triet, i Banker's | | Urea, or Uric Acis. | merves, | develop, but have nothing to do with the Lon | | A jolly | certainly helped | 3t people. | | | | not the stone is in large enough pleces for the use of lithographers. Two quarries In Mitchell county are said to furnish a large amount of this stone and it is probable an effort will now be made to secure the work- ing of the quarries and placing the stone on the market Fear Factories Will Go. The real estate men of the city, interested in the keeping of the factories here that were In the flooded section, have become much alarmed over a report that a flatter- ing offer has been made by Omaha people for the removal of a large number of the factorles and warehouses to that eity. It [ I8 stated that the offer from Omaha is that | of free sites for the factorles and free transportation of the machinery, ete., Omaha from Des Molnes. There is a feel- ing of dissatistaction among a large num- ber of PUSH SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Towa Bocisty Decides to Add a Temperancs Depar.ment to I's Field NO STATE TROOPS GOING TO DUBUQUE Des Moines People ful Factories and Wholesalers Flooded District Will Be Removed to Omaha. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 18.—(Special)—The Towa state Sunday school convention con- | tinued In session today and in addition to the program of papers on toplcs related to the work of advancing SBunday schools in the state, there was much business done. It | was decided there should be a new depart- steps to prevent the recurrence of flooded conditions and because the real es- tate owners here appear to be indifferent. tunate for the good of Des Moines. MISSOURI VALLI Ellts T. Mullenix F and Swallows Carbolic Aectd, in the Sunday schools and this was placed in charge of Miss Lena Yeater of Inox- ville. All the secretaries of other depart- ments were re-elected. It was ordered that hereafter they should make monthly re- ports. An assessment of 2 cents on each Sunday school member was levid for the general purpores of the assoclation, to be paid some time during the next year. There | gram.)—Despondent because he could no will be a state manual published soon f‘“’Enm;.m work, Ellis T. Mullenix committed | @istribution and to e ance the work. The editor of the Sunday School Helper will be solected by the financial committee soon. Seventeen delegates were selected to attend | Sunday Scnool assoclation | meeting to he held in Jerusalem next year The asscclation elected officers as follows: Preside: J. A. Lapham, Osage; first vice president, D. I Payne, Bloomfield; second vico president, H. C. Beeman, Waterlo: honorary vice president, 8. W. Cole. Col- fax; secretary, H. § Condit, Milo; treas- v J. F. Hardin, Eldora. Officers for Fleld Workers' association President, 8. B. Nicholas, Mason Cit vice president, Mrs. Carrie B. Waffla, Marion; secretary, H. 8. Condit, Milo. The following were selected as the new executive board of the association for the tollowing year: First distriet, J. A. Briar; Second district, J. D. Lapham; Third dis- trict, J. W. Ramsay; Fourth district, N. Combs; Fifth diatrict, W. T. Shaffer, Sixth district, Willlam Tackaberry Seventh dls- triet, A. G. Worthington: Eighth district, H. M. Smiit; Ninth district, N. H. Hart; Tenth Alstriet, C. H. Shuitz: Eleventh di W. €. Kircheck: Twelfth distric W. 'H. Blancks: Thirteenth district, A. D. Kinzer; Fourteenth district, D. A. Porterfield: Sixteenth district, Miss Emma H. Thomas; Seventecnth district Mr. Brace: FEigkteenth district, Willlam | Orr; Nineteenth district, C. 8. Striker: | Twentleth district, W. Waugh; Twenty- | first district, R. E. Hazelquist; Twenty- second district, 8. L. Collins; Twenty-third district. D. H. Payne; Twenty-fourth dis- triet, Mrs. C. B. Little. The next convention will be held at Towa Falls. | sulcide this morning by acld. Three ounces of was poured down his throa lived for about an hour. Mullenix came here from Missouri Valley. His wife's sister, Mrs. Phil Roden, com. mitted suicide in | Missourt Valley. Electrle Storm at Perry. PERRY, Ia., June 18 —This vicinity was visited by a heavy elec. tric storm, accompanied by rain, about p. m. today. The lightning was unusually vivid. A house was struck, knocking chim. ing it. In another locality a struck, setting it on fire, it got a good start ably two cow: ham's pasture, was done by the storm, first since the wet spell ago. were killed In Mr. No one was injured so far as known. Senator Crossley Renominated. WINTERSET, Ia., June 18—(Special)— Senator J. J. Crossley of this city was unanimously renomfnated in the scnatorial ntion today, the delegates from Adair moving to make the nomination by accla- mation. Rev. Rev. THE HAIR BRUSH, Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. Una, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dan- druff is as contagious as any other malevo- lent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by different persons. The way to avold catching dandruft or any other disease from another's brush, is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the dandrufft germ, but State Troops Not Needed. Governor Cummins and Adjutant General Byers today declded that unless there are| some new developments in the strike sit- uation at Dubuque no companles of the militia will be sent there from any other point in the state, Indications are now | that the local suthorities have the matter (it is also an antiseptic that will prevent well In hand. There was some rioting In-| the catching of any disease whatever cldent to the street car strike and the com- | through contagion of another's brush. pany in Dubuque was called out by the| Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample sheriff, as he has a right to do, to assist| to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. In doing police duty. The governor was| attending commencement at the State uni-| versity at Towa City and the adjutant gen. eral was out of the city engaged in inus tering in a new company at Osceola, but both were kept Informed of what was go- ing on. Today they reached the conclusion that there is no crisis at Dubuqué needing a call of the troops. General Byers went to Cedar Raplds this evening to look after | the repairs on the state rifle range, and Governor Cummirs expeets to go east in a few days. It only costs a 5c street car fare to escape the torrid weather. Go to Courtland Beach. |ONE GUILTY AND ONE FREE Verdict in Case of Menm Tried for Killing James Leary of Omaha. PEORIA, June 18.—After being out about {eight hours the jury in the Leary murder | trial today returned a verdict finding { Henry Roers gullty of manslaughter and acquitting Edmond Monk. The men on trial are Belgians, and while celebrating New Year's eve got into a fight with James Leary of Omaha, Who was so Lithograph Stone in Towa. It has long been known that stone suit- able for lithographic purposes is found in some of the counties of northeastern lowa; and recently the state geological depart- ment sent a sample of this stone to a lead- ing firm of lithographers in Baltimore with blunt instrument that he dled the next day. heumatism Is Not a SKin Disease. Mo:‘:‘rwpla have an idea that Rheumatism {s contracted like a cold, that the damp, ly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with liniments or rawn out with plasters; but Rheumatism originates in the blood and is caused by an irritating, corroding poison that settles in muscles, joints and groducing inflammation d sore- ness and the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to this distressing disease. Exposure to bad weather or sudden chilling of the body will hasten an attack of Rheumatism after the blood and sys- tem are in the right condition for it to Bowling Green, Ky. r ago I was attacked by aout ¥l in my shoulders, arms an legs below the knee. I could not rl“-:s arm to comb 1y hair. Doctors presoril for me for over two months without giv- ingmeanyrelief. Isaw 5.8, 8.advertised and decided totry it. Immediately I com- menced its use 1 felt better, and remarkes tomother that I wi 1ad I had at last foun some relief. I continued its use and am entirely well. I will aiways feel deeply P!lr.!l-.d in the success of 8. 5. 8. since it did me so much good. 811 13th 8t. MRS, ALICE HORTON. real true causes of Rheumatism, which are internal and not external. Liniments, plasters and rubbing will sometimes reduce the inflammation and swelling and ease the pain for a time, but fail to relieve permanently because they do not re: K’ the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and the Uric Acid poison is neutrslized, the sluggish circulation stimulated and quickened, and soon the system 1is purified and cleansed, the aching muscles and joints are relieved of allirritating matter .mfiu lasting cure effected. 8. S. S. is & harmless vegetable remedy, unequalled 8s ablood purifier and an jnyigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will be mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. . o T : N v » The Beer of Good Cheer. It's made to suit you. There 1s a difference in Beers, just as there is a difference in all food products or anythingelse. Gund’s Peerless Beer is made on purpose to be best---to suit you. Send for Free Souvenir Booklet. JOHN GUND BFEWING CO., La Crosse, Wi Omaha Branch, 207 8. 13th St, Telephones 244 and A2 to those manufacturers and jobbers over the fallure of Des Molnes to take any the The situation Is regarded as very unfor- VALLEY MAN DEAD 1ls to Find Work SIOUX CITY, Ta., June 18.—(Speclal Tele- taking carbolic the burning stuft The victim (Special Telegram.) neys, plaster and boards off, badly wreck- barn was though damage was small, as the fire was put out before At least one and prob- Need- and other minor damage which was the of three weeks BANK LOOTERS ARE ARRESTED » Ralse $2,000 and Poase Cap- tures Hoth the Men and Thelr Booty. Mo., June 18.—Two men said to be Bud Fair and Frank Eills robbed the Adams BExpress company at Webb City today of $2,000, consigned to the Carter- ville bank Both men were captured In the woods three miles from Joplin after a chase and the money recovered. OLD SETTLERS ARE NUMEROUS Several Thousand Att the Annual Plenic in the Vielnity of Stoux Fal S8IOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The annual picnic and cele- bration of the Old Settlers' association of IPQ (Minnehaha) county which was held More t . the same manner near argalns Burlington | state as today at Thompson's grove on the &| river, ten miles north of Sloux Fall a grand success. From 12,000 to 16, were in attendance, making It the greate gathering of the kind ever held in the One of the principal speakers was E. W. Caldwell, mayor of Sioux City known in this locality and throughou ‘Ol Cal,” who a little ¢ quarter of a century ago first rode Minnehaha county in a st coach, wi was then the only means of passe transportation. SHOOTS ONE, ARRESTS Five Montana Pollcenian * Miner and .- Handed. DILLON, Mont, June 18—Dan Mc Closkey, n miner, met his death at the hands of Chief of Police Stone while r sisting arrest and that officer at the sam time, single-handed, captured five tramps McCloskey, who was shot through heart, first fired on the officer. Alpena, Mich., and back, $%5.65; dally until September 30. Harbor Beach, Mich.. and $24.25; daily untii September 3. Port Huron, Mich.. and bLack, $22.06 Cally until September %0. Chi . 11L, and back, $14.75; June 80 and July 1. and back, $210; July Atlanta, Ga. Eto1. Boston and back, $33.75; June % to July 4 RBoston and back, $31.7; and 26, Saratoga and back, $32.20; July 4 & 0. Detroit and back, $21.00; July 14 & 15. Baltimore and Lack, $32.25; July 7 and 18, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and back, $17.50; dafly until Sept. 30 Denver, Colorado 8prings and Pueblo and back, $15.00; July 1 to 10, Salt Lake City and back, $30.50; dally untl September 30. Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego end back, #60; July 1 to 10 Los Angeles or San Francisco and back, $48.00; August 1 to 14 Iiot Bprings, & D.. and return, §16.40; daily untll September 30. Point Aux ues, Mich., and back $2415; daily untll September . Tawas, Mich., and back, $28.06; datly until Deptember 30. The above are some of the Burling ton's cheap excursfon rates this year. If you are going anywhere you had better write or pée me, as I can prob- ably offer you suggestions that will #ave you money. J. P. REYNOLDS, City Pussenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. back June 24 Unri | every clime. | Three Rings, Two Stages, Half-mile Race Track, THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, original THE GREATEST, GRANDEST AND BE ST OF 'AMERICA’S BIG TENTED ENTERPRISES! Scores of Original I'eatures; One Hundred Phenomenal Aets; 25 Clowns: 20 Hurricane Races; 10,000 Seats; One-Million-Dollar Menagerie severely beaten over the head with some | Of 50 dens; Droves of Cawels; Herds of Elephants. and Expert Bicyclists. alled Performers; Lnmatched Features; Astonishing Acts of Educated Animals; a small army of Ac i The $1,000,000 Menagerie includes the LARGEST HIPPOPOTA {MUS IN CAPTIVITY, and rare and costly beasts and fowls from ve, Jolly Clowns. with thix | show, comprises a score of handsome miniature cages filled with curious animals, and a drove of 123 ) - WALLAC 1 1:156 AND 7 cert on the Center Stage. Spectacular, Aerial, Trained Money to loan on Real lowest rates; funds on band. Mortgage Investments for sale. Call on or write us If you bave money o invest, either in mortgages, bonds or real estate. Real property cared for. Estate; | DAY & HESS, Houses and Lots in Council Bluffs For Sele Cheap. Shetland Ponies. 10 A. M.—THE GRAND b?llplclqs gfi‘{;fi%?—fié\uunique coni bination of Glorious Street Carnival, Spectacular Street Fair a Zoological Display, Horse IFair and Glittering Pageants. AND 7P. M.—DOORS OPEN to the Immense Waterproof Tents > P. M.—PROF., BRONSON'S CONCERT BAND of Renowned Soloist Musicians begins a Minute Grand Con 2 AND 8 P. M.—All-Feature Performance begins, comprising Mul titudinous, Overwhelming, Indescribable Gymnie, Acrobatic, Animal, Hippodeomatic T DAY & HESS, Council Blufis Small farm near city at & bargals FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE WRIT- TEN AT LOW RATES. FPARM LANDS FOR SALE Council Bluffs