davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-11-13
inspection OF Corps.

Mrs. Catherine Bleyer, OF Milwau-
kee, will inspect the Geo. H. Legate
Relief Corps next Tuesday afternoon
Nov. IS. The president requests
all members to be present.
ELIZABETH Cox, Sect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-11-13
Hunters Take Notice.
Scientific Optician.

That you are positively forbidden
from trespassing on farm lands OF
the undersigned without personal
permission VIM. HEWITT Al VIZ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-11-13
To Cure Piles.

I Use Coles Carbolisalve. 1t viii
quickly relieve and cure when Moth
ing else will. Your money back II
it fails 1t is an infallible cure for
burns, GUS, boils and sores Of all
kinds. Leaves no scars. % and 30 cts
Sold bv all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-11-13
WHEN

your eyes trouble you, you
should be careful to whom
you go to have that trouble
corrected. In selecting an
optician in whom you can
place confidence you must be
careful you are not taken in
by the cheap auction store OPP
ticians with their cheap $40
diplomas. Place your conf
dence in men of experience
who make optics a special
study, and guarantee the
| glasses they prescribe to give
| satisfaction.
We guarantee perfect fit, Hun
| dreds of satisfied customers testify
| to the fact that the spectacles pre-
| scribed by us gave them relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

penses are shown to be proportionately
larger.
In discussing this feature OF the report
Secretary Dawson states that he has no.
ticed that the railroads have a habit OF
figuring up large operating expenses every
time there is a heavier showing made in
gross earnings. There Is little chance.
then, Of the executive council taking ad-
vantage Of prosperity and raising the as
sessment because Of the net earnings. Fol-
lowing are tome interesting totals Of the
report OF business done in 1901 and COM
parsons with the reports Of 1900: Aggre-
gate gross earnings 1900, $50, 354.S ST. 81;
1901, $50, 04s, $40 rs; operating expenses 1900,
s37. $50. 745 10; 1901, 500, SOC, 7s9. 90.
The trial OF the case against ex-Sheriff
G. E. Clinic, charged with u%nlawfully col
lecting fees for feeding prisoners at the
Appanoose county Jail. which has been In
progress in Centerville for two weeks, came
to a close Saturday night, when the jury
brought in a verdict OF acquittal after be-
ing out about Ave hours. A similar case
is pending against the ex-sherlf, but 1t Is
also expected TO fail, as the evidence in
both cases is about the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
N. z. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
william e. Haverstock Dead.

William e. Haverstock died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, 1870 Fairview
avenue, from paralysis, after an Illness Of
nearly a year. He was So years Of age.
having been born December 27, ls4e, in
Duxbury, Mass. He came to Council
Bluffs In the early '70s. In the spring of
1888 be formed a partnership with Thomas
H. James in the dry goods and grocery
business. which existed up to the time of
his death.
On May s, 1874. he was married to Flo
renee A. Teal, daughter of stebbins A.
Teal Of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
valley railroad. Besides his wife he is
survived by two sons, Charles S. and Hor-
ace T. Haverstock.
Mr.. Haverstock held the position OF
treasurer of the school district Of Coun-
Gil BLUFFS three different terms, and It was
while serving as such last July that he was
stricken with paralysis and his partner, T.
II. James, was appointed In his place by
the court to I'LL out the unexpired term.
Mr.. Haverstock was a prominent member
OF the Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
being on one OF the grand lodge commit
tees now in session in Council Bluffs. He
was also a member Of the Woodmen of the
World and the Masonic fraternity.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
SWITCHMAN GOES UNDER CARS
Harry o'NeiII, FOrman of Union Pa
cine Crew, Instantly
Killed.

Henry o'Neill. foreman Of a switching
crew in the Union Pacific transfer yards,
was run over and instantly killed at 2
o'clock Monday morning while assisting
in switching cars. How o'Neill happened
to fall beneath the wheels is not known,
as none Of the crew witnessed the accl-
dent. o'Neil's body was terribly mangled
and death was instantaneous. The remains
were removed to Lunkley's undertaking
rooms. where an inquest was held by
Coroner Treynor.
The engine was in charge Of Engineer
Campbell and Fireman Thomas, who, with
Wheeler and Costello. members of the
switching crew. were summoned as wit
nesses at the inquest. Their testimony
showed that a string Of cars was being
taken from the east to the west end of the
yards for the purpose of switching them on
to various tracks. o'Neill stood on the
left side Of the footboard OF the engine.
while the two men under him were on the
right side. The train was moving not
faster than three or four miles an hour
when Fireman Thomas attention was at
tTacted by a peculiar noise and he looked
back just in time to see o'Neill's lantern
go out. Thomas called out TO Engineer
Campbell and the train was at once brought
10 a standstill.
oNeilIs body was found under the front
end OF the fourth car, Marks on the second
car from the locomotive showed that II had
passed over the body. Fireman Thomas
testified that he did not see o'NeiIl when
he looked back. but only caught a glimpse OF
the light from his lantern for a second.
The place where the accident occurred was
Just about where o'Neill was In the habit
Of dropping on the engine footboard TO 20
across TO the right side and aaaiat thu
men with him In switching the cars when
a string Of them would be taken on that
track. The theory advanced by the wit
nesses was that o'Neill must have stun
bled in dropping on the footboard and fallen
between the first and second cars.
The jury, consisting OF George Treynor,
Joseph Palmer and 7. A. Eaton, returned a
verdict generating the railroad company
and crew.
Henry o'NeiII was IS years OF age and
had been in the employ Of the Union Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
stockert sells carpets and rugs.

DhNNHE EAAH hNABbs
Etockert sells carpets and rugs.
wollman, scientific optician. 400 B'way.
Take home a brick OF Metzger's ice
cream. Vanilla, 25c; Neopolitan. 35c.
Joseph w. Smith left last evening on a
short business trip to Chicago.
The Elkc will close the season with a
dance at the clubhouse Wednesday night.
Sherman Morris, colored, was arrested
last night for threatening to carve j. A.
Bowse, a white man.
No successor to Justice Terrier will be
appointed until at the June meeting of the
Board of Supervisors.
Social dance given by Knights and Ladies
Of Security. Marcus hall. Tuesday evening,
May 10. Whaley's orchestra. Admission, 25c.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO c: M. Coltrain, aged q, and Grace Van
married by Justice Bryant.
The grocery store Of F. Gilfoil at 1886
West broadway was broken into by thieves
a large quantity of tobacco, coffee, tea and
canned goods. They took almost half the
entrance TO the store by smashing in the
front window.
II. s. F%ishburn, charged with the theft
OF a. oiRe yyrI,n belonging ,d 20 t16sd persons
as the person who sold at a. secondhand
store in South Omaha the wheel stolen a
few days ago from Charles Bailey OF Har-
rison street. He will have a hearing in
police court this morning.
William Thompson and E. @. Jones,
loney's cigar factory and stealing fifteen
boxes Of cigars, had a partial hearing in
police court yesterday morning. Thompson
was Identified yesterday by Omaha officers
as Mason. He is we'll known to the au-
thorities across the river.
Herman Lund, fireman at No. 2 engine
house, was seriously injured Sunday night
az the result Of a peculiar accident. He
was seated on the coal box at the fire
house when a board gave way and he fell
backward into the box. A rusty nail pene-
trated his thigh about two inches. Symp-
toms. OF locktaw set in yesterday morning
and his condition is said to be serious. He
was removed to his home on Avenue A
and Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

oloe. Reversed and renamed. HoiComp'
l. Ordinarily where a devise Of real prop
erty is couChed in such language as to
show an intention to vest title in the de-
Visce Immediately upon the will becoming
operative and attached to the devise are
certain conditions the compliance with and
performance Of. which may accompany or
follow the vesting Of the title In the de-
visee, such conditions will be construed as
?. Conditions set out in the opinion in the
present case held to be conditions subse-
Quent.
3. Conditions in a will that the devisee
should be Christened and baptized by a
certain name and none other name and
that he shall maintain and be known by
that name during his natural life are rea-
SOnable, such as q testatOr may lawfully
impose, and enforceable;
T. Provisions and conditions OF a will like
those of other contracts are to be con
strued by the courts with the view Of
carrying out the intentions of the t~estator.
5. The deceased Thomas smith by his
last will devised his real estate to a son
near 2 years old by the name OF Finley
Smith, by his second wife. The son had,
before the execution OF the will, been
given the name OF Bertrand Smith. At
tached to the devise were the conditions
christened Finley Smith and none other
name but Finley Smith. and that he shall
ing his natural life; and Il such conditions
were not performed and complied with
the real estate, devised should revert to
the testator's other children. naming them,
and their legal heirs. The evidence dis
closes that while formal compliance had
been had Of the condition Of the will as to
the devisee being baptized and christened
by the name Finley Smith. that he had
never maintained or been known by that
name prior to the time he arrived at p
years of age, when a contest arose as to
his rights to the property under the said
provisions of the will. Held, thai by reason
of such noncompliance and the failure to
perform the condition imposed by the terms
of the will that the title OF the devisee to
the property devised thereby ceased and
terminated and that such property reverted
to the other children of the testator and
their heirs. according to the alternative
provisions Of the will.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

Sealed proposals will be received at the
onice Of the superintendent UP to 6 D. m.
Thursday, May Is, for pulling down
wrecked walls OF main building and chapel
OF the lowe School for the Deaf. also from
carpenters proposals for replacing roof
over the kitchen. Further information at
Office Of
HENRY W. RoTHERT, Superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Dennis on Trial for Murder.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. May 13.-(special.)
A Clarinda before Judge A. B. Thornell
Edward Dennis lie on trial for the murder
Of Oscar Miller in this city on December
IS, 1901. Miller was found beaten and half
frozen In the Wabash sand house. Dennis
and two companions, Eugene Mason and
Nesley Irwin, are held for causing the
mans death, but we're granted separate
trials. The evidence is circumstantial
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
library wants Free TeIephones.

The Board Of Library Trustees at its
monthly session yesterday afternoon passed
a resolution asking the city council not
TO approve any telephone ordinance unless
II provided for a free service for the pub
lie library.
The board accepted the invitation to at
tend in a body the Kinsman monument I'M
yelling exercises and the Memorial day
exercises under the auspices Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
The librarian was instructed to close
the library on Sundays from the first Sun
day in June until the second Sunday in
September, inclusive.
The report Of the finance committee
showed a balance of 81, 733. So in the treas
ury OF the library on May 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Real Estate Transfers,

These transfers were nIed yesterday IN
the abstract, title and lean once OF J. w.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
j.. w. Squire, trustee, to Ellen L.
Stilwell, part lot 3 In lot 321s, origi-
nal plat, W. SOS
Daniel L. Roger and wife TO Waiter
Sssiey. w5o feet lot II, block I, Park
Sheriff to John Under, undivX lot 8, "O
block rs, Nicola, s. ................. 400
3, A. Beason 20 Maggie ]. Kelly. lot
Il Belden's subdiv., W. d...........,.. 1900
John Peter and wife TO Anna B.
Bayliss' LIST add, W. d.,...'........ 1000
John Coyle and wife to Alpha Fiack,
lot is, McGeels subdiv. OF block "a,
Hushes 4 Doniphan's add. ". d.. 100
and wives 70 Paul c. DeVoi, esOh,
feet OF wssk feet lot l in subdiv. Of
lot B, block 5, MINISTER'S add, w. d.. 500
independent school district of Council
BUTTS to H. P Butler, lot 6, subdiv.
Sullivan Aldrteh and wire to Ira e.
Tye, swk 10-75-3s, w. d............,.. 500
John r. Schoheld and wife 10 Henry
Werlich neh 81; 81 SEX "a, except
z acre; WA nwh 80, and swh swh
joseph 3. TRedman and wife to o. s.
Blanchard, undiv1A OF Ell SEX 29-77-
r. NJ z s smart and wife
swk i2-T-4O. w. as
Kennedy H. Hansen and wife to
Frederick Hansen. eh nwh and
nwh nwh s-75-42, q. c. d.......,....... 100
City q Fort Dodge Railroad com
pany, right Of way over nwh 1850.
W. l,aN
Fourteen transfers. total-.....-..ss.l5 Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

oNAWA, Ia, May 13.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-N. M. Hubbard. attorney; Land
COMMISSIONS Cleveland and Superintendent
Hodge, Northwestern officials, were here
today and held conferences with the city
council In regard to the location of the
new depot. 1t was decided to erect the
structure south Of Diamond street, near
where the section house now stands. Work
is expected to commence at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Plumbing and heating. Bixby q Son
LAST TOUCHES ON MONUMENT
Everything in Readiness for Dedicat-
ing the Memorial to Col
OneI Kinsman.

General Grenville NJ. Dodge arrived in
Council BLUFFS yesterday morning and will
remain in the city until after the unveil-
ing Of the monument to Colonel w. H.
Kinsman in Fsirview cemetery Saturday.
General Dodge visited the marble shop,
where the finishing touches to the monu-
ment and the lettering are being put on.
On the front OF the monument, which will
face the south, there will be a large bronze
medallion OF Colonel Kinsman with the in
scription: Colonel William H.. Kinsman.
Born July IL. 1882. in CORVALLIS. Nova
Scotia. Killed in battle OF Black river
bayou. May IT, 1853" On the east side
will be the inscription: Teacher in the
public schools of Council Bluffs; lieutenant
and captain OF Company B, Fourth Iowa
infantry; lieutenant colonel and colonel
Twenty-third lows infantry" The inscrip-
ton on the west side will be: Erected
by his comrades and the citizens and school
children OF Council Bluffs, Ia"
A meeting OF the committees was held
last evening at the residence Of General
Dodge and arrangements for the unwilling
exercises completed.
The procession will form at 1880 p. m.
on Bayliss park and move at 2 o'clock. 1t
will form as follows;
Dodge Light Guard.
High School Cadets.
Kinsman Post of Des Moines.
Fourth Iowa Veterans.
Twenty-third Iowa Veterans.
John L. Moore Post, Army OF Philippines.
Iowa Society Army of Philippines.
Union Veteran Legion.
Abe Lincoln Post, Grand Army OF the Re
public.
Veteran Soldiers and Sailors.
Civic Societies.
School Children.
Mayor, Council and City Oficials, in Car
riages.
Public Library Trustees.
Fire Department.
Citizens in Carriages.
John Lindt will be grand marshal.
Major General G. M. Dodge, president OF
day.
Lieutenant ]. A. Straight, Emmett Tin
ley and ]. w. Deweese of Lincoln, speak
ers.
Rev. George w. Snyder, chaplain.
Abe Lincoln post and Union Veteran
Legion will meet and escort KinBman post
from the train to Grand Army OF the Re
r. ". Merriam and william H. Campbell
OF Company B., Fourth Iowa, will meet the
Fourth Iowa Veterans and assign them to
their place in the procession.
II. w. Goss and captain l.. p. Cousins
will have charge OF the Twenty-third Iowa.
Headquarters of these two regiments will
be at the Grand hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
BURGLARS ROB PoSToFFIcE
Secure Seven Dollars Worth
of stamps at Monroe,
Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Ia. May 1s.-The post
ONCE at Monroe, thirty miles south Of this
city, was robbed last night by burglars.
The safe was blown open by dynamite
and several hundred dollars worth Of
stamps we're taken. The explosion wrecked
a portion Of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Homes for All.

For sale at low prices and easy
payments. homes in all parts of the city.
including some Of the incest residences
ana those Of moderate size. Also dwell
lngs and business property In Omaha.
Farms bought and sold. 1t will pay you
10 see US at the ONCE of ]. w. Squire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
school Girl Takes Rough on Rats.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, May 13.-(special.)
Flora Groesbeck, a 15-year-old school
girl, attempted to commit suicide yesterday
afternoon by taking a dose Of rough on
rats. Lard was given her a short time ar
forwards b. her sister, preventing a fatal
ending Of the affair. The girl gave as her
reason for taking the poison that she was
tired Of going to school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

cihc since 1885. He lived at 1924 Tenth ave-
nue. and leaves a wife and four daughters.
Funeral arrangements will not be made
until after the arrival Of relatives from
Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Wreck on Chicago a Alton.

JOLIET. ILL.,. May l3.-The Prairie state
leaving Chicago at 8 a. m. today, was
wrecked near Elwood below Joliet. -Four
feCtive switch and thrown against a high
clay bank. but none of the passengers were
serfously hurt. One woman, reported TO be
Miss Staehle Of Wilmington, was thrown
through a window and cut by glass. the
track was torn up for a considerable dis
lance and trafhc DELAYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Pardoned BIZ tne Pre.ident,

WASHINGTON. May l2-rhs president
has granted a pardon to G. A. g. Forrest.
who was involved In the contempt pro
Seedings In the United States court IN San
prnelpal Forrest was sentenced to one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 541 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

Net earnings Of railroads on business
done in Iowa during the year 1901 were
81 44,6s7.6 more than during the year
1900. These figures are deduced from the
abstracts OF reports OF railroads which have
tuAt been completed at the once of secre-
tary Dawson OF the state executive coun-
ell and for the reports OF the previous
year. The gross earnings show an increase
OF over $1,000, 900. but the operating ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-13

a very material change for the better IN
the health of the convicts sickness az
Coalburg subsiaed shortly after Sling the
special report requested by you.
"A majority of the State convicts con-
fined there have heen removed to Fiat
Top, while others have been transferred
to a new prison. Since these measures
were adopted. the health Of these con-
victs has been excellent.
'sThe prisoners at the various camps In
the State are In good condition and there
is but little complaint. Since my last re-
port. l attended, as delegate under
your appointment, the Convention OF
Charities and correction held In the city
OF Detroit. This convention was largely
attended BY experts in criminoiogy. as
wen as by those phiianthropists who are
engaged in charitakle work. The sesT
sions were not only interesting. but very
Instructive. Nj
..As heretofore. ! rave kept up inspee-
lions Of the various camps, examined and
ciassed all mined men. removing those
mint for such labor, attended~the various
meetings OF the board and in the absence
Of the president devoted considerable
time 70 the business Of the office.
..As you are aware, the prison at We
tumpka he used principally for hospital
purposes. This dc lartment Is in excellent
condition and the sick, now compafa-
lively few in number. are well cared for.
There has been but little sickness at
speigners and nothing of serious ma
ture. Respectfully suometeo.
physician INSPECTOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-13
cHEAp RATES VIA Z. : N. 3. =

s3s. 50 Denver and return.
$3.50 Colorado Springs and return.
$3.50 Pueblo and return.
$3.50 Glenwood Springs and return.
5000 Salt Lake City or Ogden and re-
turn.
Dates of sale July list to 18th, inclusive;
August list to 18th, inclusive; August 20
and oath; August s0th to September lethi
except that for tickets sold to Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Utah. August ist 20 i4tn
and round trip will be $3.50. All tickets
good for return to October 3lst.
$3.50 Denver, Col, and return.
$3.50 Colorado Springs and return.
$i4.s0 Pueblo and return
$3.50 Gsenwood and return.
s5s.o6 Salt Lake City or Ogden, Utah.
and return.
Dates of sale June 2sth to Goth. July
18th to SYST, August 18th to I'D. August
18th to 18th. September 18th to 18th. al
tickets good for return to October sist-
sss5 Monteagle, Tenn. and return. ac-
count Bible School. Dates OF sale July
LIST, 2nd and Sd; also July 2srd. 24th and
18th, limited for return to August 3oth.
ss.s5~ Monteagle. Tenn. and return, ac-
count Sunday School Institute Dates Of
sale, August sth, 9th and 10th. Return
limit August 25th.
$2S6s ChAptauqua Lake, N. T., and re-
turn Dates of sale July 30 and 2ith.
Return limits August 9Th and eeth-,
S5675 Portland, Ore. Tacoma or Seat
tie, wash. Vancouver or Victoria, B. O..
and return. Dates of sale July 18th to
Goth. Return limit September 18th.
s51.75 San Francisco or Los Angeles and
return, account Biennial meeting X. of
p. Dates Of sale August LIST to 9th, in
elusive. Return limit September 30th.
$S.45 Mobile and return.
s3.1s Pensacola and return. Tickets
sold Saturday afternoon trains; return
Monday. Sale of tickets will be disopn-
tinued after August 2Sd.
w. L. Beasley, p. Sid Jones,
Passenger Agent. ID. p. A.
Birmingham, Ala. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-13
LOST. sTRAxED Or STOLEN.

ONE mouse-eolored mare mule with black
streak down back Return 70 r. s. Cloud
ana get reward. R. s. Cloud. 3 Monroe ST..
CIty. n
LOsT-A cross Of honor on the afternoon OF
July 4th between corner OF Adams and Balm
bridge SITS and the Adams st. Baptist churchs
Inc cross had on IL the name Of It's owner.
II T. Williams. Finder with confer favor
BY leaving It at the Womans Home or Tbs
Advertisef offiee- 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-13
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

SICKNESS. ACCIDENT AND DEATH-We
write the most liberal contract Of any COM
panv that insures merchants. clerks, Hechsn-
rs and ali laborers. cost only one dollar a
month; VIC pay our claims pramptly without
red tame or any delay; we want agents in
every part of the counrryj liberal terms 70
smart men Box 1862 Boston. SUIT
sAFFoLD writes accident insurance. BASE.
meat Moses Building. su-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-13

Every Kind of Hat is Cleaned by
Hollis Dye Works.
We clean, bleach and retrim straw hats,
clean and iron silk hats and send for and
deliver any kind of hats. Telephone 49,.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-13
PASSING THRONG.

Mr.. Phelan BeaIe arrived here -yester-
day morning from Sewanee, Tenn, where
he has just finished q law course at the
University of the South, graduating at
the head of a large class. Before leay-
ing Tennessee Mr.. Beale was admitted
to the bar of that State. He win spend
some time at "BeaIewould' with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Reale.-Hender-
sonville IN. CD Hustler.
Messrs. w. F. Wandiver and j. L. Hol-
loway Of this city and Congressman G..
w. Thompson. who had been here several
days attending the meeting of the State
COMMITTEES, left Friday afternoon for
Tallassee TO attend the session of the
Montgomery District Conference now in
progress at Tallassee. to which they are
delegates from their respective churches.
Hon r. H. Clarke of Mobile attended
the meeting of the state Committee, be-
ing interested in the action of that body.
feeling that 1t involved the future well
fare Of the party in this State.
Colonel Alex NJ. CARRIER Of Tailadega
came in from Selma yesterday morning
and spent yesterday in Montgomery. He
win go to Talladega this morning.
Hon. STEELE Blake. Probate Judge of
Randolph county, spent yesterday in
Montgomery.
Mr.. Jacob Pepperman, who has been
very IN the past ten days is convalsseent.
Rev. r. C. Maye has. gone to Pratt
willie to spend few days.
Mr.. Frank d. Kol1n left for Atlanta
Thursday on business.