THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY ai, 11)01.
1
Mike Daub, Charles Phoenix and William
Muller Daub Is In the county jail. The
stato's attorney has served notice on the
UOEWAH
t.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
JACI
mayor to have him teniovcd nnd tho Jail
fumigated. The disease Is In n light foim.
White $mke
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
m:ou .Mi;.vno..
Dtvls sell drugs.
fatockcrt eelts lace curtains.
Vino A U O beer, Neuinaycr's hotel.
Victor Heaters. Blxby i Sons, agents.
Wollmnn. scientific optician, 4(6 U'way.
Schmidt's llnu photos guaranteed to plonss.
Ideal heads In water color. C. 13. Alex
ander & Co., 333 Uroudwuy.
Teams wanted for hauling In town. 13. A.
Wlcklinm & Co.. Ill Scott Btrcct.
V. 1. Graff, undertaker and dlslnfcctor,
101 South Main street. Tlione M.
Get your work done at the popular Kaglo
laundry, 721 Broadway. 'Phone lu7.
Orand hotel cafe and restaurant. Very
heist service a la carto. A. Mctzger & Co.
C 13. Kimball and family loft yesterday
for California to puns tho summer on tho
coast,
Mrs N. V. Williams him gone to Mlnnc
npolls on u visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Krama A very.
Mrs. Clay Plainer of Cllen nvenuo re
turned yesterday from a visit with friends
In Craig, Neb.
I'MivIn nnd Miss N'nra Durnnd of St.
IxjuIs arc guestH of Mr. nnd Airs. Jacob
Neunayer and family.
City Solicitor Wiulswortli returned 'net
evening from n six weeks' trip to California
and Pacific coast points.
Mrs. 11. Nolan Is home from Avoca, la.,
where alio attended the wedding of her
brother, Patrick Mnnlor.
Mrs. I,. U. Loutzlngcr of Kingman, Ariz.,
Is guest of her mint. Mrs. Phil N'aroliuin,
I3ast Washington avenue.
The Associated Charities will meet this
afternoon at 3 In tho lecture room of tho
Jlroadway Methodist church.
Mrs. 13. C. Brush and daughter Allen of
Zunesvllle, (),, itro guests of Mrs. O. M.
Brown, South Seventh street,
Two cloaks belonging to Miss Hogers and
Miss Alby were stolen from Hughes' hall
Wednesday night during a dance.
N. I!. Tyrell suffered the loss of tho tops
of throe lingers or his right hand yesterday
while working In his planing mill.
Tuka homn a brick of vanilla cream, 25
cents, or Neapolitan, 35 cents. Will keep
one hour without Ice. A. Metzger & Co.
Mrs. J. 1J. Lmvls of Walnut, In,, has been
called hero by the serious Illness of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Ueecroft, North Klrst
street.
Health Ofllcer Wareham sent In his resig
nation yesterday to Mayor Jennings, to
take, effect June 1. In has been appointed
special olllcer nt Lako Munawa.
Itlley K. Gray and Klslo L. Fnsdlck wera
married Wednesday afternoon at tho homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Fosdlck by Ho v.
H. I,. Knox of Graea Episcopal church.
A marriage Itcenso was Issued yeslerdoy
to Thomas Weatherlll, aged 24, and Maud
Hopp, aged 19, both of Crescent City, la.
Justice Hryant olllclated at the wedding.
The city was compelled to reopen tho
pesthouse yesterday to caro for u transient
smallpox patient who'drlftcd Into town yes
terday morning. Tho man Is John Warren
of Denver.
Wishing to rctlro I am offering for falo
my entlro business wood, coal, feed and
grocery with all Improvements. For par
ticulars inoulro of Thomas Rlshton, 2106
West llroadway.
Leonard Rich Ogdcn nnd Miss Jcnnlo
Carlson weru married Wednesday evening
nt the homo of H. L. Ogdcn, 2017 Fifth
',l.Y?.nu by Uc.v' v" w- Krlckson of the
1'lfth Avenuo church.
Tho Men's Good Fellowship club of thn
llroadway Mothodlst church will meet to
night In the church parlors. An Interest
ing program has been prepared nnd a so
cial time Is promised.
The Oakland Avenuo Heading club has
elected these olUcers: President, Mrs. V.
Street: vleo presidents. Mrs. Bltinchnrd.
Mrs. lowslce; secretary, Miss Jeffries;
treasurer, Mrs. F. C. Lojgce.
II. P. Petersen, who hns been nineteen
years engineer at St. Francis' academy, has
accepted a similar position with Kerney &
Illliupa nt their Mary Hell mine. Rochford.
Saturday rr ,ho ulnck 11,118
Sr'nT" cr?h,lm and Murphy of Ofll
ir. $ ,ru"" " hayo been authorized
to sell to.J. II. Millard of Omaha tho fifteen
clatlpn which formed part of tho nspets f
H.fiOrt, but Mr. "Millard gets them for $150.
B,Mh.lfe "-Jinr-old son of Mrs. Hello
Sutherland, who was enticed nwnv by a
nmn named Louis Slithers, reached home
yesterday afternoon. From tho conflicting
wtorles told by the lad It In believed that
ho accompanied Slithers willingly, but later
became afraid and loft him at tho ilrsi op
portunity. 1
tu!?MknrS'tvc280.n of 1,n''coelc. In., nnd
Miss Mary K. Swlro wero married Wedns-
m,? u.enlnB ,U lh1 nomn of MIhh Reynolds.
Madison avenue, by Ho v. W. J. Calfeo of
wnKUi;oa,!Jwn.y R,?"10l'st church. The brldo
.1 "1'-l",r In " city schools, Mr.
In ! ilnnco'cl? teven80n wl" mako t,le'r ono
The funeral of Catherine Florence,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rudlo, will
be this afternoon at 3 from tho family rsl
dencc. conducted by Hev. O. W. Snyder of
St. John s Knglish Lutheran church. Hurlal
will bo In I'nlrvlew eemotery. These pall
bearers have been selected: William linker,
-fi or 1,5kt'r' ,Jon Wit. Cecil DavU
JJIlllam Hus, Frank Ulank and Georgo
ulnnk,
hJ!m, "i"n.r0.Vl "V" .f Ifliolas Lnsh, HOI
Boutli Eleventh street. wn playing Wed
nesday ovenlng near tho tracks or tlio Mll
u, r1n"ro'". when train No. 3 was
pM1",Kn,l,rv.n 'rV"J Omaha, nnd ns the
child fnlled to get far enough nwny from
he track tho step of the sleeker struck him
on tho head ancf fractured his skull. Tho
:rlUcal.C0" " yeMorday wns to bo
N. V. Plumbing Co,, tmepnnne 250t
EMBODIMENT OF SACRIFICE
Mimerial Bij It to Amiricina Like the
Crcei of Galrarj,
ORATION BY REV. T. J. MACKAY OF OMAHA
ItlKlit nml Proper, Hi lleelnrr. Hint
.Viillons Should Mine Itctnltiilrrn
of Hie Folllrx or Thrlr Fitre
fiitlirrs, Lest They Mrny.
Anderronvllle lS.C'O of thorn went down to a
norriDis iieam. Their graves are, too, un
knewn Let us. for the moment, contem
plate tho pntrlotle self-sacrlllce and herolim
of these men. With death, starvation nnd
tortures unspeakable staring them In the
fncu only 211 could be found that would
forswear their ling nnd government nnd
take the oath of the sol them eoiiredprev.
Thn pnges of history do not record such
self-sacrillcliiK heroism. When the union
called them thev came. She waved them
onward and they died. Wherever these un-
Known comraiics or ours ue, wnetner on
tho battletleld, In the swamps or prison
pen, or where the dreary hospitals win-row
their dead, shadowed bv thu flat; thev
shielded they shall stand forever thu guar
dian sentinels of the nation's love.
"t nxnown they reii within the sheltering
sod,
Yet known to Mberty and known to God."
The exercises at the groves of the un
known dend were opened and closed with
prayer by llev rather Smyth, pastor of St.
Frnncls Xavler's church.
Cougrr nt Ilia Home Town.
DKXTKH, la.. Moy 30. (Spoelal.) Me
morial day here has been more than
asually Improsslve, owing to tho fact that
Major R. II. Conger presided nt tho serv
ices. Major Conger, ns presiding ofllcer,
poke only a few words nnd roferrcd In
an Indirect way to tho year boforo, saying
that nt ono time ho did not bellovo ho
would partlclpato again In tho services for
lis dead comrades.
Gravl rooting a. II. ?.eaa, C41 Rroad'r.
A Full
Pagi
Of this paper would bo
occupied In describing tho
different, up-to-date styles
and good qualities of our
shoes. They really must
bo seen to bo appreciated,
and better still, to test
their value, must bo worn.
Wo RUarauteo every pair
sold, which Is sufflclont, to
convince you that no bat
ter goods are made. When
you want tho best for tho
money always go to
SARGENT'S
LOOK FOIl Tilt: IIUAII,
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Esten)
US I'KAHI. STHKKT. 'Plume 117.
FARM LOANS 5
Negotiated In I3atern Nebraska
ana Iowa. James N. Casndy, Jr.,
126 Main St., Council Ulurr.i.
People of Council Illuffs turned out yes
terday to pay trlbuto to the soldier dead
whoso graves dot the hillsides of tho sev
eral cemeteries around tho city. Not
nlono was this trlbuto paid to the soldiers
of tho union In tho civil war, for tho men
who lost their lives whllo volunteering In
tho war against Spain were not forgotten,
nnd flowers nnd wreaths were laid upon
their resting places by loving hands. Tho
day was a beautiful one. Tho streets were
thronged with pcoplo nlong tho line of
march of tlie pnrndo and largo crowds nt
tended tho Grand Army exercises nt Fair
view cemetery.
Tlio exorcises began In tho morning,
when tho members of tho Union Veteran
legion proceeded to Walnut Hill and tho
Cathollo cemeteries nnd without any
formal ceremonies placed wreaths nnd
flowers upon tho graves of their comrades.
Tho exercises, In charge of Abo Lincoln
post, Grand Army of I ho Republic, began
at 1:30 In the afternoon, when tho parade.
In chnrgo of Commander Llndt, formed nt
tho southwest corner of Ilayllss park.
Those In tlio Pnrndr.
Heading tho column was a platoon of
police, In command of Captain Denny, nnd
directly behind rodn Commander Llndt and
his nldcs. Major Abbott, Burgeon Macrae
nnd Bugler Judson, followed by Company
L, Fifty-first regiment, Iowa National
guard, In command of Captain Matt Tin-
ley. Then camo McFaddcn'a Drum corps
at tho head of tho veterans of tho civil
war, sovonty-two In nnumber. Behind thu
veterans marched tho Modern Woodmen of
America, tho Knights of Pythias nnd tho
Odd Fellows. Tho carriages containing
the speakers of tho day nnd tho ministers,
tho women of tho ncllet corps nnd tho city
odlclnls followed, tho rear ot tho column
bolng brought up by tho flro department.
Arriving at Falrvlow cemetery tho cx
crclscs were openod after rcvclllo by the
drum corps by K. L. Shugart, prcsldont of
tho day, calling tho nssomblago to order.
Hev. James Sims mado tho opening prayer
and was followed by n selection by a quar
tet, consisting of I. M. Treynor, It. W.
Bailey, W. L. Thlckstun nnd J. Barton.
Hev. T. .1. Mnckny'ft Orntlnn.
Then President Shugart Introduced Hov.
T. J. 'Mackay, rector of All Saints' Kpls
copal church, Omaha, who delivered tho
oration of tho day. Ho said:
Today a nntlon walks with solemn foot
steps nmong tho graves of Its dead. Tho
turmoil and strife of tho common day Is
nut aside, nnd with reverent henrts nnd
loving hand a mighty nation of freemen
aro gathered together to do honor to tho
memory of tho noblo doad who freely gavo
their lives, n willing Bncrlllco, that tho
nation might forever live. Tno universal
observnnco of this dny Is a beautiful evi
dence .of how wo may safely trust to tho
Instinct of humanity. The loving net of a
few women In decorating tho grnves of
their departed heroes has grown Into a
national holiday, which outranks nil our
festivals nnd great days, even that of tho
Declaration of Independence.
Ho then observed tho great difference,
between tho numorous holidays of tho old
world nnd tho few of tho United States,
saying that ours aro tho result ot tho senti
ment of a great nation arising ns one man
and tho celebration marks tho grand under
lying principles of a nation ot Intelligent
men.
For nearly n hundred years had the
nation lived with a enncer eating into Its
very heart, hnvlng, Indeed, n name to live
for. but ready to die. Its birth Into n
national llfo had, Indeed, taken place, but
Its birth Into tho glorious liberty of a
righteous living people had not occurred.
Wo went Into that nwful conflict nnd enrn
ago n nation of children, We enme out a
nation of thoughtful men.
It has been claimed that the celebra
tion of such n dny na this serves to keep
alive tho feeling of sectional animosity
between two great portions of our union.
I onco thought so myself, but now I say
with solemn emphasis, perish the thought.
It Is right and proper tnnt people and na
tions should have reminders of what they
unco have been, of the follies nnd crimes
of their forefathers, lest their feet should
stray In tho samo forbidden path. Thin
dearly loved Decoration day stands to
Amerlcnna nn the cross of Cnlvury to the
Christian, ns a reminder nnd embodiment
of tho grent nnd nbldlng principle of sncrl
tlce. (ilnvrlnnr Tribute In Volunteer.
Hev. Mackay paid n glowing tribute to
the men who shouldered muskets during
tho great crisis of tho nation's cxUtence.
lie recountod the Spanish war, tho exten
sion of our territory and tho noblo manner
In which our now responsibilities hnd been
met. Ho recalled tho fact that worn It not
for the valiant work done by tho soldlcr3 In
tho civil war our great commercial pros
perity would not hnvo boon possible. "Let
us recollect," he said, "that had It not been
for tho heroism and the awful aacrlflcos
mado by the Grand Army, tho relics of
which you behold today In our thin nnd
fast fndelng ranks, you would have had
loday a country composed of little republics
llko our South Amorlcnn neighbors."
In closing Hev. Mnckny said: "And as our
ranks aro thinning I see many a gap nlnco
tho dny when, nearly twenty years ago, I
camo among you. As our comrades fall by
our sldo let us close up shoulder to shoulder
In over Increasing love and friendship."
The exercises were brought to n close
with an Invocation by Kev. V. II. Cable,
pastor of Trinity Mothodlst church.
Al (iniVK of rnUiiiMvii Dead.
The address at the grave of the unknown
dead wob made by Hon. John Ilcrrlott of
btuart, who delivered an eloquent oration,
saying:
This mound of flownm l n linnutf fill trlK.
Uto to tho memory ot the unknown dead
comrades. This, my comrades, let us con
template with reverence. In Arlington
cemetery an enduring monument, subHta.i-
u,ii 'inn iiruiui hi us simplicity, covers nil
that remains of 12.000 comrades, gathrvd
from the tiattlellclds nr Hull Hun and along
the Happnluinock, who could not bo ldntl
lled. Dozenc of the killed nml
weru burned to nnhes In thn terrllle Hits
that swept n largo portion of the Wilder
ness buttlelleld. of the 32.000 comrades and
over who wero within tho stockades of
Davit sellr paint.
IRILEY INSTANTLY KILLED
Ilrnkeinnn m .'nrtlinmtrru Falln
I niler the WhcrlN In the
liocitl Vnrils.
W. W. Brlley, n brnkeman on the North
western railroad, was run over and In
stantly killed In tho local yards last even
ing. Brlley, whose homo Is al Boone,
came In vesterdny morning on the fast
mnll ami was to return Inst evening on
freight train No. 22. His train was mak
ing up In tho yards when Brlley went be
tween two car a to make an air coupling.
Tlio train was moving slowly and It Is
supposed he slipped nnd fell under tho
wheels. His chest was crushed, his loft
arm torn off nt tho shoulder and his right
nrm almost severed from tho body.
Brlley was 28 years old nnd was married.
Coroner Treynor will hold nn Inquest this
morning at Cutler's undertaking rooms,
whero tho body lies. The body will be
shipped to Boone.
DoLong will print It right.
LAKH Jl.tXAWA ATTH ACTS TIIIIOXGH.
.tinny ,mv liuiirovriiiriiln for the Pull
Hi' Are Under Wny.
Tho flno weather Induced a lnrgo number
of people to spend Memorial day at Lake
Munawa and during tho nftornoon the cars
wero crowded. The motor company put on
n tcn-mlnute scrvlco during tho afternoon
nnd evening and tho enrs were woll fllledj
Members of tho boat club were trying their
boats tor the approaching regatta and the
lako was dotted with sail and row boatB.
Tho Improvements under construction at
tho resort aro well under way, principal
nmong them bolng n now wooden promenade
along tho lake front, a big frame structure
in which will be four bowling alleys, and
tho bathing pavilion on tho Manhattan
beach sldo of tho lake.
Tho motor company has under courso of
construction threo lnrgo floating docks, one
of which will bo used for hnnd concerts on
tho lako.
Tho new clubhouse of tho Rowing associa
tion Is rapidly approaching completion nnd
when finished tho club will havo ns hand
some quarters ns any In tho west.
Davis sells glasa.
FL0YD STATUE IS UNVEILED
In Honor of Member of Lrnli nnd
Clnrk Expedition Stnndu on lllult
Overlooking llhrr,
You Havt a Chanct
Yet to att one of our TOO Hi
S1IKS for TUN CKNTH.
lirtnsi
They're not a, cheap brush
in price.
-only
Dell 0. Morgan's
Your Credit is Good
FOIl JArivHTM, SI ITS, SKIIITS,
I.ACi:. TAPF.fiTUV C'rilTAl.S
ami su,vi:iiwAitn.
Novelty Cloak Store,
nail llrnadnny, Coitm-ll muff.
Custom Work a Specialty
From Your (inoila or Ours.
SIOUX CITY, May 3. (Special Telegram.)
This morning the exercises attendant
upon tho dedication of tho Floyd Memorial
monument were begun. The exercises were
carried out on the bluff overlooking tho
MUsourl river, on which tho beautiful shaft
stands. Colonel II. M. Chittenden, United
States engineer, delivered tho monument
to the Floyd Memorlnl association, Presi
dent John H. Charles accepting. This after
noon, after n big parade, led by tho mem
bers of tho Grand Army of tho Ropubllc,
tho principal exorcise of the day were
at tho opera house, whero tho address was
dellvored by Hon. John A. Kasson on "Tho
Expansion of tho Republic."
The program of tho day will be brought
to a closo at tho court houso this evening,
when James Davie Butler of Madison, Wis.,
who was present at the discovery of
Sergeant Charles Floyd's Journal, and Dr.
S. 1. Yoomans of Marshalltown, la., will
speak.
Floyd was n member of tho Lewis and
Clark expedition, which explored the
Louisiana purchase In 1804-1606. He died
near Sloux City August 20, 1804, and was
burled on a bluff near tho Missouri river.
SENIOR STUDENT KIDNAPED
Cedar I'nIU Climsea Khkok' '" HoiikIi
Time Ilefore Superintendent
CnlU Time.
CEDAIl FALLS, la., Mny 30. (Special.)
Ben Parker, president of the Junior class
ot thu High school, was yesterday kidnaped
by a number ot the seniors. Ho was called
from his class room and when he reached
tho first floor was met by his captors, who
took him to Itownd's bluff. His faco was
painted and be was then dressed In rags
nnd brought bnck to the school, where the
Juniors attacked tho seniors. The door to
tho cntranco was broken down and Super
intendent Kelly called time on the rioters.
A (ted 'resident of (he Uuy.
SIBLEY, In., May 30. (Special Tele-
gram.) Captain Rlloy, who homestead?.!
near Sibley thirty years ago, now living at
Lakeflcld, Minn,, and member of the Minne
sota legislature, delivered the Memorial
oration. At the cemetery Post Commander
Reynolds nnd Chaplain Nelll led the cere
monies, Tho parndo was headed by the
Sibley band, Knights ot Pythias, Uniformed
rank, veterans of the Civil and Sapnlsh
American wars nnd Woman's Relief corps,
followed by a lino of carriages, Gravel
wero det'orated by veterans and school
children marching together, preccedo! by
the uniformed Knights and band. Mr. Rob
inson, president of tho day, Is over 90 years
old.
TROUBLES OF LAW COLLEGE
Inititutioi Connected irith Drake UiWer
litj Tbrtftttni a Diiruptien.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RENT AT ISSUE
IlllnoU Central nnd uilhv cstern
Contemplate Miorlenlnn- Tliclr
Lines Two Tlinimnnd Persons
In Pnrnde of Memorlnl Dnj.
(From a Stnft Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May 30. (Special.) Disa
greements between the Iowa Collego of Law
and Drake university, of which It Is a part,
may lead to the separation of tho law de
partment from the university or the organ
ization of a new lav. school. The law school
entered Into a contract with Drake tint
vcrsltv ten vears ago. but the two tnstltu
Hons havo not worked together hnrmont
ously. Next year tho contract expires nnd
mcmberes of the faculty of tho law scnooi
threaten to withdraw. The first trouble
aroso over the fact that General Drake, thu
head of Drako university, guaranteed Judge
Cole, dean of the law school, $1,000 a year
from the start If he would take his school
Into tho university, tthen this contract was
discovered by other members of ths fac
ulty Jealousy sprung up. Judge Colo says
ho will Btay with the university and others
say they will favor separation. A matter
of $5,000 difference on a question of rent Is
nt Issue bclwoon the school nnd tho unl
vcrslty.
Much llnllrnnd Tnlk.
The determination of the (Ircat Western
to build n line from Fort Dndgo Into Sloux
City has ercntcd great railroad activity In
Iowa. It Is learned here that by reason of
this movo on tho part of the flreat Western
tho Illinois Central and Northwestern con
template shortening their lines Into Sloux
Cltv and tho Omaha road has plans for
building a sepn-nte lino from Leraars to
Sloux City. Tho surveyors of tho Croat
Western pro nt work In a number of places
along the new short line, both In the dl
rcctlon of Omaha and of Sloux City.
Memorial day was observed In Des Moines
today, and never before in the history of
the city hns there been moro general ccs
Ration of business nnd recognition of the
holiday. Tho parade to Woodland ccme
tery In tho forenoon was n large one. there
being 9,000 persons In line. Tho veterans
of tho Sponlsh war participated In tho cere
monies nnd formed a pnrt of tho parade. In
tho aftornoon thero wero special services at
tho Auditorium under tho auspices of the
two Orand Army of the Republic posts of
tho city. Dr. E. It. Hutchlns, n veteran of
the civil war and recently In tho scrvlco In
tho Philippines, presided; the Lincoln Get
tysburg speech was read by S. H. M. Byers
and tho address of the day was by Charles
B. Pickett of Waterloo. Tho address of Mr.
Pickett was eloquent. Ho sold:
"Today our nation wears tho drapery of
mourning. With loving hands It decks tho
graves of Its fallen patriots. Tho republic
ot tho living honors tho kingdom of the
dead. The heart of tho bonoflclary com
munes with tho spirit ot tho benefactor.
The memories of'tlie past mingle, with the
sentiments of' the present. Tho inhcrlters o
freedom ack'h'qwlcdge gratitude for tho leg
acy. A groat orator hns said that 'gratl
tude Is tho fa'rest flnwer that sheds Its per
fumo In the heart.' Nowhere Is this sentl
mcnt moro beautifully exemplified than when
a great pcoplo pays loving homago to Its
patriot dead.
"Pass If you will In review all the pyra
raids, statues, triumphal arches, obelisks
pantheons of greatness, nil tho Innumerable
symbols by which tho peoples of tho world
havo given expression to similar sentl
mcnts, nnd tell mo whero In all their hound
less realms you can find n picture grander
In Its simplicity, more sublime In Its mod
csty, more divine in Its humanity than th
sight of this grent pcoplo pausing to pay
reverent nnd loving homage to tho memory
of Its citizen soldiers,"
Drnth of II I rn in Prior.
News of tho death of Hon. Hiram Price I
Washington was received hero today. H
has long beon conspicuous In tho state, wns
many years ago a republican member of
congress nnd wns commissioner of Indian
affairs at ono time. His homo was In Dav
enport, but ho had lived much In the west
and In Washington. Ho was Identified with
the stato banks when they were In vogue In
the stato and for many years was a business
man nt Davenport. During tho civil wn
he was a member of congress from tho old
Second district, serving several terms. Not
withstanding his well known prohibition
v!ow8, tho Gcrmnn republicans of Scott
county wero always willing to vote for him.
While In congress bo was able to be of
much benefit to tho Rock Island nrscnal and
aided conspicuously In tho building ot tho
government bridge at Davenport. At tho
tlmo Klrkwood wns chosen United States
senator Mr. Price was n candidate and made
a campaign throughout the state, falling of
election, Ono of his daughters became the
wife of Judge John F. Dillon, then a young
lawyer of Davenport, afterward a supreme
Judge, federal udgo and now ono of ths
leaders of tho bar of Now York City. Mrs.
Dillon was lost in the sinking of La Bur-
goyne. Another daughter becamo a wife ot
Rev. Hobert Colycr.
Men nice Wont n Tim.
NI3W YORK. May 30. -The steamer
aurcntlne. from Glasgow. May IS. itnsacd
Handy Hook nt I2;m n. m. It hud in
signals "Inform agents want steam lug
immediately.
Commiiiidni' Perkins Makes Addreis.
ONAWA. Ia May 30. (Special.) At 10:30
loday Hantcom post No. 97, Grand Army
of tho Republic, marched to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of soldiers, At
2 o'clock services of tho Grand Army were
at tho opera house. Commander C, G. Per
kins mado nn address and Rev. f. N. Ly
man of Alden, la., delivered the address
o tho da
Wnodenvrnre Fnolory.
DUBUQUE, In.. May 30. (Special Tele-
gram.) The loss by tho destruction of tho
Woodenwnre company's mill early this
morning Is placed nt $15,000, covering mill
and manufactured stock; Insurance, $20,000,
It employed eighty men.
I'll mill n ml Is Clinrurd,
LE.MARS, la.. Mny 30. (Special.) David
Moretz, n young farmor In Garfield town
ship, was arrested charged with assault
upon Lulu Corroll, 10 years of age, tho
daughter of E. F. Correll, for whom he was
working.
One Your for Ffriiery,
FAIRBURY, Nob., May 30. (Special.)
J. B. horward pleaded guilty In district
court to tho chnrgo of forging a cheek and
wns scmencca py juugo i.utton to ono
year's Imprisonment In the penitentiary.
STILL STICKS TO SHOWERS
Wciillirr .Mini InsltH II In Memorial
l)n Promise of Itnln Will Vet
Mnterliillxt'.
WASHINGTON, May 30. Forcast:
For Nebraska Showers and cooler Fri
day; Saturday, fair In western and showers
In eastern portion; southeasterly winds.
For Missouri Fair In eastern nnd
showers In western portion Friday; Sat
urday, probably showers; northeasterly
winds,
For Iowa Fair In eastern, showers anil
cooler In western portion Friday; Satur
day, probably showers; touthwestcrly
winds.
For North Dakota Showers nnd cooler
Friday; Saturday, fair; northwesterly
winds.
for South Dakota Showers Friday, with
coolc" In eastern portion; Saturday,
showers; southeasterly winds, becoming
westerly.
For Kansas Showers Friday, with cooler
In eastern portion; Saturday, fair In west
ern nnd showers In eastern portion; south
easterly winds.
For Colorado Showers Friday, with
cooler except In southeastern portion: Sat
urday, fair and warmer; variable winds.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, with cooler
n enstern portion; Saturday, fair and
warmer; westerly winds.
Iioenl Itororil.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER DUHEAU.
OMAHA, May SO-Ofllclal record of tern-
peraturu nnti precipitation compared witn
the corresponding day of thu lust threo
years:
mil. rjt. aw. js;m.
Maximum temperature . 72 J2 SI 70
Minimum tenineriiture 50 M CI ,d
Mean tempera turo dl "I 71 rfl
Precipitation 0 .02 T T
lleeord or temperature and precipitation
at Omah'i for this day and since Mnrch 1!
Normal temperature CK
Oollcloncy for the dny 5
rotnl oxreHM muce Alitrrn l in
Normal precipitation Id Inch
netletcncy lor i ne nay is men
Total since March 1 5. in Inch's
Detlclency finer March l 3.1I Inches
Dollclency for cor. period, lti'0 12 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S93.. ..3.30 Inches
ItrportH from Million nt 7 I. .11.
from Soft Goal
Hound O.ik l'ttrnnces have lurxt fcctl dtxirs,
bum wood or co.il: but whatever they
burn, give greater hc.it th.tti nttv other
furnaces, Iiecattsc nil the gases nml nearly
nil the smoke i.i consumed. The stnokc is
white from n Uotind Oak l'urti.icc buttling
unft fwil tll'it itif ma urt i.f. furtl Tit.
jLJ principle h not new, hut the unpllcntioti
holes ure cut through tlio fire pot.
Roumti Oak
Furnaces
nro different
from nil other.'
In ninny other
things -in nolld
construction, In
reasonableness
of price. If you
nio Kulnc to buy n
furnace. Bond (or
our free furtinen book
contains tueful Infor
mation about hrntlnuidl
menslou,furtiiu'o regula
tion, ventilation, etc.
mtatk or
P. D. BECIUVITH,
tlowncl'Mlf h.
.Vdtrri of Hrtktrith't A'nuivl
Oak, Ihr mmt Almoin
lltnr in I fie ItorM.
Itouad OaU TuritKcct Mre far tale tn
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Son.
Ittfun.l Oak rtlrnnee
nllti outer ruing removed.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
4' If
c
3
: t
33
! ?i
r.'j'
I
Omaha, clenr ToT 7;
North Platte, nnrt r oudv 1 70 T'J
Cheyenne, ruining I 5fi r.6
sail i.nice vuy. near i ,4
Hnpld City, raining I r.fl fill
Huron, clear 70
Wllllstnn. clear 7Si
Chicago, clear ! 4,
St. IhiIh. clear to
SI. Paul, cloudy (irt 70
Davenport, clenr I G tW
Kansas City, clear f 701 72!
Helena, raining I 4S R4
Havre, ruining I Bw fiO'
Hlsmnrck. clear 731 7f
Galveston, cloudy 71 7S
T Indicates trace of prcclpltntlon.
L A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Ofllclal.
.!!
T
.10
.11
.10
.11
.10
.01
.in
T
.11
.52
.'.
.00
.10
GAS STOVES
to
Meter nnd all piping free. No charge for
anything but the stove.
The Council Bluffs Gas Co-
Open Evenings. 2C Pearl Street
Its Reputation is Built
on a Firm Foundation
ENDORSED
DY MEDICAL PROFESSION
WORLD FAMOUS MARIAN. TONIC
THE EVIDENCE Submitted clearly ;
proves that the medical profession
ns well ns all who have used Vin
Marianl pronounce it.
UN)' QUA LEI).
ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND
RELIABLE.
All Drimalsts. Keftise Substitutes
Tho
Bee
Building
Tho
Ben
Buildiii"
Fireproof
Construction.
Architectural
Rtauty.
MONEY,
B(..A.A We
nbiuiiugu.
I.uthernn Orphan' llonir,
WAVKRLY, In,, May 30. Tho new orphan
home of the Lutheran synod ot Iowa and
other Btates, recently completed nt n cost
of 135,000, was formally dedicated today In
tho presenco of 5,000 pcrson"s, Addresses
wero mado by Hov. F. A. Schaffnlt, superin
tendent ot the Institution; Rev. S. Slctkes
of Edwnrds, la.; Rev. O. K. Zcllllngcr of
Oolweln, and Rev. Wndlx of Andrews, la.
He turned O Hirer Tnlim Pari.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. May 30. (Sneelal
The Memorial program began nt 10 o'clock,
Tho speaker of the day was Prof. N, C.
Abbott ot the city schools, In the after
coon tho old soldiers formed In line nnd
marched to tho cemetery and flowers were
strewn on tbo graves of thoso who fell
during the civil nnd Spanish-American
wars. Captain J. P. Orlnstcnd, who last
week returned from the Philippines with
tho Thirty-second United States regiment,
took part In the exercises.
Al Trenton,
TRKNTON. Neb., May 30. (SpecUl Tel
egram.) Memorial services were observed
today nt tho Congregational church. The
program wns given by tho Orand Army of
the Republic. A special choir nnd the
Trenton band furnished tho music, J. H,
Powers gave tho address. Immediately
after the services n procession marched
to tho cemetery and decorated graves,
I nltrd Itrellircn Sprnlier,
SKWARD Neb., May 30 (SpeoUl.)
Memrrlnl servlcei were In the opera house
this afternoon. Rev. George V. Shrceder of
tho United Brethren church delivered the
address.
Smallpox ill Tynilnll.
TYNDALL, B. 11., May 30. (Special )
Smallpox has broken out In this city. These
families are under quarantine: T. V.
Trlbel, William McBurney, Frank Ptak,
1 ffuar-
nntio Dr.Koy's Renovator
to cure dvnneml.'t. cnnhtl-
Eatlon, liver nnd kidneys, nm tunic, Inxntlre,
lood purifier known lor all clironlodlseui.es;
renovates and Invlcoriitcs M10 whole system nnd
cures very worst cases. Uet trial box nt once.
If not autlslled with It notify us, wo will refund
money by return mull. Write your r.vmptoms
for Freo Medical Advice, samplo und proof. S! &
Mo t druggists. Dr. 11. J. Kay, Saratosa, N.Y.
Absolute Perfect No Dark
Cleanliness. Vcntllatlcn. (Hikes.
All Night 2 Hours Satisfactory Perfect
Elevators. F.lectrlc Uffht Janitor Scnlce. Healing Senice.
REASONABLE COURTEOUS THE BEST
RENTS. SERVICE. 0FEICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
"Omaba's Best Office Building"
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents.
GROUND FLOOR,
DEE BUILDING
.
i vlMhJA TirijlWiaJhl iia4il'ifl iMln 4bet. i kikLkftL...v -b--j. ,
1