TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: -WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1004.
ponTorno: notice.
and NEW CAI.EPOXIA. via Vanrouvef
fi4 Victoria. R C c:"e nor daily at
i) p. m. up to April Inclusive, fr
d-pat"h t-r s a Aoran't.
IHH-lr-l'INi: ISLANDS. 14 San Fran
els'".), cl-here dally at JO p m. up to
April l-Stb. Inclusive, for despatch ter
L. f. Transport
CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver ar.l
Vlrtorla. B. C. cl-e h-r dai;y at t X
p. m. up to April Mth. Iiu-lusire. r de
patrh per a. EmpttM of China. !-
rhamllse for L'. 8. I'.stal Ag-ncy al
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Can
s'! i.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA v-ert
West). NEW CALEWNIA. FIJI. SA
MOA and HAWAII, via am Francisco.
r!oe hare dally at 30 p. m. up to Apr!!
h. Inclusive, for despatch per a. e.
Sierra, (If h Cunard iteaner carry
In the British mall for New ZeUp4
not arrive In time to connect with
th's despatch, exfra mails closing at
6 a m. and a. m. and .J p. m ;
Sundayi at 4 30 a. m . S a m. and 4 34
p. m. will be mad up and forwarded
ur'll the arrival of th Cunard stetmer )
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA ar.d FHII IP
PI.NB ISLAND:, via S.in Frarclc, cj
here dally at .3f p m. up to May Ud.
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. . Ming-ilia.
fc'OTK I'nless otherwise adtlreaaed. West
Australia la forwarded !t Europe; and
New Zealand and Philippine via Ban
Franclitco the quickest routes. Philip
pine specially addressed "tU Canada"
or " via Europe" rnunt be fully p'ep.tid at
the f'ireian rate Hawaii Is forwarded
via Fan Franclaeo exclusively
Transpacific malls are forwardd to port
of sailing di:y and the schedule of clos
ing la arTamri on the preaimptlon of
to-lr uninterrupted overland transit.
Jfteaiatered marl clcsee. at p. m. previous
day CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
Pnet-neete-
p.r,e-e y.w T"rk, V T . Af-Ml 1.
I AIL WAT TIME CARD.
IXIO ITinOI-IOTH AD MAltCT.
(hlraa-o, Rark Islaad at Faetfle.
EAST.
Lear. Arrive.
-! rerl'sM Limited a I Via a I aw
Chfaea PerUa&t Local a T 4a am a 4 p i
(ntt-ar-? Eipr-ea all IS aia a t 14 pm
I MVbi Eiareaa a ) pa kll W mm
Ctllcasa 'aa Sipreae -a t J pal ll(a
WEST.
Rocky ktosntala Limited itMia a I pat
Liaroin. Colore-io aprtnaa, Den
ver. P-sM aa4 west a 1 H pm a 44pa
Tia. Cauforatat aal Oklafeema
rier .-. a 4 M pa ell 40 pa
t aloa PeelSe.
Ta OverUa4 laaltad a t 44 am a 4 4G Pis
Tua
TSe
Tae
Tmn Mall a i 54 am a I 99 pm
California aipnaa a 4 sc pm
Atlaatla tpeclal
a T an am
The rmiMtJlican lpacui...a to pu a I M pm
The Atlantic Eiproea a T to pm
Tie Colorata spet'taj ail pm a t 40 am
The rhieara Special ifia
Liacela. Beatrice an 4 llrnraa
bm tTipnaa k 4 4 am kit 4S pm
ralamba Loral b 4 M pm k t 16 am
Btlranata) k .ortk weaterw.
Faat ekicats a am a T U am
teeal Chtcaao
Mall
Loral float Ct'T
Iarll(M St. Paal
Tarliaat rbicaav
L'alte4 rl-g
Faat IMr.fo
Local rhirac
rM st. rani
it. Paal Kxpraaa
ram Mail ,
Local Sioux Cltr
Norfolk an! Boaeatael ....
Llacnla aa4 Lon( Ptne
Paa4aoa. Hot tarlaaa
Llacola
Caaaer aoi Wromlna aTxvt
ail 34 am
....a 1 11 pm
a t 14 pm
k I 41 am
..a T 84 am
all 64 pm
..a I 04 am all 10 pm
..1 I n pm a I 19 am
..a I w pm a I 4ft pm
...a 4 2S pm
..a I 15 pta a t 04 am
.. illl am
a I 40 pm
..IIMra a t 14 am
..a I 04 am kio am
b I 04 am kU a am
4
..a 1 14 pm a I 14 pm
.4 1 te pm a t io pm
k t 44 pm k I 14 pm
Haotlnga. faporloe aa4 Albtaa
4 h Ira aro. Mtleraoke at St. Paal
Oilcaaa PaTllrll
Cblcaao Pael Etpeaaa .
Orerlan4 Llmlt4 .....
Pea Hntaea k t pr ..,
Illlawla lealraU.
Chlcaa Eaareav
.....a t tS am
all 14 pm
a t 14 pm
a t 14 am
lie fit
a I f pm
....a t ilia a I 14 pm
.a t 40 pea alO B pm
Chlcaam. MlaaaaaolU St.
Paul U ail 14 a T M pat a I OS am
MlaMaaolia aa4 it. Paal Ea..k t M aaa alt .11 pa
Mteawarl Paalta.
. LoaM Kipriaa. a! 44 am a t t pm
K. . aV St Leal Etpraaa all 14 pm a 4:1 am
hlrase Great Weeterm.
X. paal aa4 atlnaaapelia Laal4 aTUam
PI Paal aa4 Miaaaaae'.ui Ea.-.a t M am a t 10 pm
Ckleatn Llmltea a I an pm al4 W am
i. raaL Miaa. a Cklaaaa Ka..a 4 M pm
Ckleaca Exptaaa a I k aa a 4 04 pa
tkaamaa.
t. Laata "Caaaea Ball" El.... a 4 W pm a I 14 am
4. Laata Lacal iCa. aUaSai a t.U aa alt.MJ pa
BIRLIXOTOX ITATIOS IOTH et MAIOX
ChleaiaTo, Bwrltaia;tea at Qalacy.
Leave. Arrive,
rkwaae Ipavnal a l ata a 1 44 pa
Cbieaaa VeMibale4 Ixpraea-... a 4 04 pa a t 4 am
tkleae Loral 4IHM kit 49 am
Ckiaaa Ualtcw -a l a) pa a t 44 m
k'aat Mall t 44 ear
kaaui City. It. Jexpk at Cat. BlataTa.
Eiaaaa CUT Day Eapraaa a t If aa a 4 04 pa
t. Leala Plyee a I M pa all 04 aa
Ranaaa City Miskl Kxpteae. alt t pa a 4 aa
Marllastam at 14 1 a eo art River.
Wrmoro, Beairte aa4 HaaaU.-a 4 44 aa kit 41 pa
PUbraeka Eapraa a t 44 aa a t a pa
Daaver Llailte4 a 4 14 pm a 4 at am
fciaea Btlla at Pa4 koaM Ea.aU.14 pa a I a) pm
lolora.ie Veatlbal4 Flr a I 44 pm
Liaeela Paa atail k t 41 pa alt at pm
ran Craok a4 rtaaaaaotk....k I 14 pa kit t aa
Bellevae aa4 Padae Jaatlaa..a t M pm a t It aa
Baiievaa aa4 Paciaa JaacUaa..a 1.44 aa
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH at WEBSTER
Mlaaawrt Pavel fle.
Leave. Arrtva
ptak. Laeal via Waealaa Watar..k 4 14 pa all a aa
C'hloaata, t. t'aal, Mlaa. at Oaaakau
Twta CHy Paaaeaaer b I 10 am k 4 14 pm
loaa Cltr Panimat a 1 44 pm all ta aa
Oaklaad Local k t at pa k 1.14 aa
a DaUy. k Dally eeoeat kamday. 4 Dally exaaa
Satar4ay. a Daily ecep kteaaejr
OCKA STEAMSHIP.
HCLL&KO-AlSERlCa LIRE.
Naw Taa-aWraw If m at U.eJ Teaa.
MEW Tuk aorrkkuaJa. via BofcUxlWaV
kail ma Taeailiy. at 14 a. av
Waartta .........Apt. at, Noaraaa Kay 11
Petaaaav .....Away U kyaaaa May 14
keuaiaea . kuy II liatonaaa J aaa t
HOLXAi-AJtEaiCA.4 UNI. aa Daaxbora 4u, cav
aaaa. lit.; haxry aWaraa, 1401 raraaa aa. I i.
kMaertara, UU faaa H-i J. t kajaoMe, Unt
Varaaa at.
AJICaiOP. UXB V. k ktoA tTkAbllMIPa.
HEW . TOES. LOKDOMDEkET AND OLAJOOW.
KTW TOEE. OiaVEALTAJt AXD MAPLES.
Bapartar aaaoaaoaatlaoa. ExaaUeat ralataa, TV
aaatlort at pmimaaea ofatallr enel4e. 4la(l
a iaaa4 trip tiakMa kitona Kew Tra aa4 aaoua,
Baailoa. lnak aa4 aU prtaatpal kaaaiaavtaa aa4
aoatlaeotal aetata at aura! ratoa. kea4 tor keoe
at TMtra. Par tKkeia ar aaaeral latarmatiaa aaoiy
to ear local aaul at Ike Aaakor Lift ar ta
fcDalAAON kaueV. Ooa'l aaaaia. Cklaaaa, tlL
C0MPASS1E 6E1ERALE TRA1SATLAMTIQUE
V rraaak llae. Maw Turk ta Havre Sta Daya
aelllnaa every Tkanaay at 14 a. at.
LaLarrala. May U. Jaoa 4; Jaly t, Aaa. kV
Leae'Mo. Apr It, play M. Jaoa 9: Aaa, 4,
Lauoacoawa, Map IP; Jaae 14; Jaly Wi ti. 1L '
Lalearalaa. May I. Jaae t. Jalr 11. Aaa U.
Lakrauaao. jaaa 44. Ja.r . kept l-k. Oct. J1.
Mew. aoaera. ( (una, Tv Li-an aaa Eapraaa
Siaaaiara' aaal aaawore aaa etwar 4ialpUaa
1 lir laatikaul trataa, Mavra-Parta. 4 aeora
Aaaaia:
Harry a. Maoraa leji raraaa aa,.
Leaia Ken rirat Nauoaal kaaa.
C a tkrfr4. Illl r.nam at kock U't r.
liOVEHkMkl.tT tOllltl.
" PROPOaVALB FOR INDIAN 8CFPL1E
Department of the Interior, Omce of Indian
AtLura, Washington. D. C. Maixb tU lava.
straiad pcobp a. liidurseU ' tmnniii (or
beef, flour, ate," aa the case may be. and
directed to the Coimn I aal oner of Indian Af
fairs, V2o7 South Canal street. Cmcagj.
IU.. will be received uoul 1 a clock, p. ax. of
lueodajr. May 4, 1AH, for furnishing for the
Icdian eervlise. beef, flour, bavcuo. beans,
ovSm. eueajr, rice, tea and other articles of
s-Citenco. aUo for groceriea, soap, baking
powoair, crockery, agricultural Impletm-nts,
Palnta, oils, glass, Uuware. wagooa, havriiua.
loo trier, attoo nodlngs, saddlery, etc., school
supplies, and a I0U4 hst of misceiLaneouj
articles. Sealed prupoaaia. Indorsed "fro
poaais fur rubber goods, hardware, etc.," as
Ike case may be. and directed to the Cora
smsaioner of Indian Affairs, tiouth tsav
eoth street, 8u Louts, Mo , will be received
until 1 o clock f. m. of Thursday, May i,
lK-t, for furnishing for he indiaa service,
reboer goods, bouts and shoes, hardware
and medical supplies, riealed proposals, ta
dursod Propoaaia for blankets, wuuien and
cottua goeala, clothing, etc . ' as the case
duty be. and directed to the Comniiaaloncr
of Indian Affairs, Noa. Ut-Ul Wooster
street. New for City, will be recelvel
until 1 o clock p. sn. of Tuesday. May 24,
lsa, for furnishing for tke lruiian eervice.
blankets, wou.cn and cotton gouda. clothing,
notiuos, hats and cape. Bids mast be made
out on government blanks Scnedulee giv
ing all necessary Information for bidders
will be furci.hed on application to the In
dun oUice. Waahlngtoo, D. C.; the Lr. 8.
Indian warhr.uev. l-in Wooster street.
New Tork City J-147 South Canal street.
Chicago. Ill ; ali Howard street. C'n.aha.
NV; svj South Seventh street. St. Liula,
Mo.; the Coinnuaaarirs of Bubeutence. I, a.
A . at Cheyenne. Wy.x. and 8c pn.ul. Minn.:
Ih. Liii.,t.iiuUr f il a 1 n'.k
tne p. hi! masters at Sioux City, Tic eon,
Portland. 8pukane and Tironu. and the
M jnnfi turera an t pT'jrtocera asa x uttloa
if Califoruis, Ban Francisco. Cat Bids wtll
bo opened at the hout and daye tbtni
stated, and bidders are Invite.) to be present
at the opening. The depart 11. eat re erv e
the right te determine the tvut of delivery
and to reaa;t any and all bi.ia, ar any part
1 aajr Ui W. JL JO.Naa. Cemn ier.
AUdltt-am
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIXOR MK.TIO.
Tavla fI! dnifk.
IvfTert'i (lassea Bt.
Ptockert aella carpeta.
The Faust clir. i cents.
Peterson, run and locksmith. 420 B f.
For rant, modern noose. Tit Slith are.
Paints, oils and g laaa. il)ran at Lie key.
Picture framing Alexander's art store,
Va Broadway. Telephone Jo.
For wall paperlna;. painting. pl-turs fram
ing, sew Borwu k. ill Main st. Phone A-Sf.
Levoe s mixed paints. Morgan Dickey.
A building permit was laeued yesterday
to M. E. Kice for a II. OX) one and a haif
story frame cottage on fierce street.
The Ladles' Aid society of 8t. John's
English Lutheran church win meet T ha re
day afternoon In the church parlors.
The woman's auxiliary of Grace Episco
pal church will give a 'rubber" social
this evening- at the borne of lira. Jar vis,
U Fourth street,
Mrs. Geurge C. Weatherbee of Detroit
Is the guel of her brother. George T.
Phelpo. First avenue, enroute home from
a six months' sojourn In California.
Have your carpets taken up, cUAned and
reiald by modern methods. Old cerpe.s
made Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co.. M North Main sMeet.
Phone Sis.
Minnie Violet, the f-year-ild daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester 8iroud.
I'll fcr.tadway. died Monday night from
Hrights disease. The remains will be
taken to Hastings. Neb., today for burial.
City Engineer Etnyre has a force of men
driving piling in Indian creek, north of
the ut street bridge, to prevent the fur.
ther caving In of the roadbed of Broad
wny at that point. Piling Is also being
driven at the foot ot Harrison street.
Mrs. Elisabeth M. Poors, aged years,
died yesterday morning at her home In St.
Mary s township. Besides her husband,
Iaac Poore. she leaves two sons. Charles
Poors of this city and E. IV.. Poor of
Logan. Ia.
It developed yesterday that the spring
meeting of the county school suDerintend-
ents of the southwestern district of the
state, which was announced to be held In I
ims city yesterday and today, had been
called for April 26 and 27.
The funeral of Jacob B. Ennlnger. who
died April 8 at the State Insane asylum at
Clarlnda. will be held this afternoon at 1
o'clock from CulMfe undertaking rooms.
f'" n. w. marr, rector or St. Pauls
Episcopal church, will conduct the ser
vices. Services and Interment will be in
Walnut Mill cemetery.
The receipts In the general fund of the
Christian Home last week were tn2.T. be
ing $1!S7 above the needs of the week
and decreasing the deficiency to 17,136.34
In the fund to date. In the managers
fund the receipts were 1'1J6. being iJ4.7i
below the needs of the week and Increasing
the deficiency In thla fund to H4.21 to date.
Royal district. Court of Honor, will meet
this evening In regular session in Wood
man hall. Supervising Deputy Maggar
reil will be present and an Invitation has
been extended to the members of the
Omaha and South Omaha courts to at
tend. At the close of the buslnesa ses
sion there will be an eld-fashioned shadow
box social and musical entertainment.
Edward Hermes died at a late hour
Monday night at his home. !SJS Avenue B,
aged 81 years. Two sons. Frank Hermes
of South Omaha, and Ed Hermes of this
city; one daughter. Mrs. J. J. Dowell of
thla city, and two step-sons. John and Ned
Foster of Omaha, survive him. The funeral
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Peter's Catholic church and burial
will be In St. Joseph's cemetery.
W. Scott Rice of 1 Seventh avenue died
yesterday at the Woman'a Christian as
sociation hospital, aged a years. His wife
and an adopted daughter survive him. De
ceased waa a well known veteran of the
civil war, having served In the Secojid Iowa
battery. He enlisted August 10, la. and
was honorably discharged after four years'
service, on August 10. lwii. The Vnlon
Veteran legion will have- charge of the
funeral. -
Mrs. Ellxa. J. Hough, aged SI years, died
veeterdav at her home In CTeecetlt from an
attack of apoplexy after an Illness of
ten hours. Mrs. Hough, who was widely
known as "Grandma" Hough, waa a pio
neer settler of Pottawattamie county, com
ing here With her husband. S. M. Hough,
from Lee county In 1M. One daughter
and five sons, all residents of this county,
survive her. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the
Latter Day Saints' church In Crescent and
burial will he in the Crescent cemetery..
Chris Bchula, keeper of a saloon at KM
Broadway, and Solomon Weinberg, a
Broadway clothier, are aald to have been
victimised by a bogus check worker.
Schuli gave a flask of whlekjr and Ilk.25
In cash for a check for signed by
"E. D. Wlckham." under the Impression
that it was a pay check Issued by E. A.
Wlckham. the contractor. Weinberg parted
with ti.w) worth of merchandise and ti.75
In cash for a similar check for S7 3. The
same man la aald to have passed both
checks. No report, however, has been made
to the police.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby at Son.
Real Estate Trastafere,
These transfers were reported to The Bee
April 19 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire at Annls, 101 Pearl Street :
Adelaide V. Westcott to Katherlne M.
De Vol. lot S. block L Tutley
White's subdivision, w. O I SCO
J J. Stewart, executor, to Nellie
Doane. lot . block ), Central subdl-
vision, e. d
Francis M. Oaliup and wlf5 to Albert
Ine Bostedt. lots li and M, block .
Underwood, w. d ............... l&A
A. Augusta Wendlandt and husband to
Martha Mctilll. lot S. block 1, Wil
liams' subdivision of Mill lot. w. d .. J. SOS
Conrad W. Bock and wife to Helen M.
Rice, lot . Bock s sobdrviaimi. out of
lots 1 and J. Kagg's etens4ion. w. d . (00
Charles T. Officer and wife '"'I
ci 11 ana 11 block 1. Hltth-
land nlace. w. d 525
W B. Cooper and wife to NeTlle Doane,
lot . block 3u, Central subdivision,
tj. e. d
Seven transfers total
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. ISO; night. F-4WT.
BIND YOUR
MAGAZINES
Tha WU Bialr
makes a permanent
binding, or the roag
axlne can be taken
out and replaced at
will. Price.- only
35 Cents
By mall or exprees prepaid, 50c.
WILL HOLD SIX MAUAlltES
The binder Is covered wltfc Olive
Green Vellum cloth and Is handsome
tn.1 durable.
This week we are selling fins Hem
stitch Box Stationery, regular (
DeLONG ?RITl0 dt STA. CO.
SWT BROADWAY.
THE OtLV ABSOLtTCLT MODKR
BISI1KSS ASU OHaAL CULe
LEU IS THE WEST.
Students may enter any time. Excellent
places to work for board Tuition very
reasonable. Write for sample copy of our
College Journal. Write or call for tnXontia
11 on.
E. P. MILLER, Pres.
Masonic Temple. 'Phone BO 4.
jL
ai..ai ''aa.svma.n ji 1 111 aim aiasy
1 LEWIS CUTLER 1
WORTtCTArS. I
I Pearl WL. Caaaattl laiautta, U.
BLUFFS.
HALF A CENTURY OF LAIORS
CoDrst'onkl Auociktioa Comiesc
Eemi-CsDltnnial Vesting.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES CURING THE DAY
C stored Mast Telia Wsrk ( the
Cfcareh Aaaeag His Rare la tke
Seatk Waay Peraeas la
Atteadaaee.
The feature of the opening session yes
terday afternoon of the fiftieth annual
meeting of the Council Bluffs Association
of Congregational Churches and Ministers,
now In progress at the First Congrega
tional church oh Sixth street and Seventh
avenue, was the address by Rev. O. W.
Moors of Nashville. Tenn. Rev. Moore
spoke of the work of the American Mis
sionary association among ths colored peo
ple of the south.
Rev. Moore, who has but little of the
appearance of a negro. Is the son of col
ored people who were sold Into slavery
as be himself was, as he told his audi
ence at the opening of his address. He
is a grkdua.te of the Flak university and
proved himself an eloquent and forceful
speaker. He told of the great work which
the'Congregatlonallsts were doing among
the colored people la the south, maintain
ing 732 missionaries and sixty schools with
a membership of over 14.000 children.
Booker Washington, he said, had been
given to the country through the Congre
gational church. He told of the condi
tions existing in the south among the
colored people before and after the war,
of their bondage and of their freedom.
At the time that the Association of Con
gregational Churches was being organised
In Council Bluffs the colored people of the
south were praying for freedom, and their
prayer was answered In the person of
Abraham Lincoln.
Werk la Mlaaloas.
"Congregational Loyalty" was the sub
ject of the address of Rev. T. O. Douglas
of GrtnnelL . The keynote of his address
was contained In his statement that the
Congregational church was the mission
church of the country. The Congrega
tional church, he said, gave more pr
capita for mission work than any other
denomination and this, he said, was con
ceded by all of the churches. The Con
gregational church had also, he said,
founded more colleges than any other de
nomination. Rev. O. O. Smith of Orlnnell had to
leave last evening for Clarion to attend
another district meeting, so he took ths
place of Rev. J. H. Skiles on the after
noon program, speaking- on "The- Sunday
School." He urged the Importance of the
Sunday school work among the children
and told of his work as state Sunday
school superintendent. In the Council
Bluffs association there were on January
1 last 38 Sunday schools and 3 Toung
People's Societies of Christian Endeavor,
the schools having a membership of Z,5ril,
with an ayrerage attendance of t.173, and
the' Christ laa Endeavor societies' a mem
bership of LM9. On January L 193. there
were 38 schools, with a membership of
4,774 and average attendance of 1,355. thus
showing ' ' that wh this year there
are three more schools, the membership
has decreased, tn 1903 the number of
Toung People's societies was the same.
but the membership was 1.198, thus show
ing- a good Increase for 1304. ,
Feraaal Orgawlaat lew.
The meeting was organised by the ap
pointment of Rev. C. Boardman of Red
Oak as moderator and Rev. H. J. Hinman
of Lewis aa scribe. Following this, f. P.
Dodge of this city delivered an address of
welcome to the visiting ministers and dele
gates, who are being entertained during
their stay at the homes of the members of
the congregation. The evening meeting
waa devoted to a praise and communion
service, the sermon being treached by Rev.
E- Mill of Atlantic
The churches in the Council Bluffs asso
ciation of Congregational churches are lo
cated at the following places In southwest
ern Iowa: Anl'a. Arion. Atlantic, Avoca.
Bear Grove, Beulah. College Springs. Corn
ing, Council Bluffs. Creaton, Cromwell, Dun-
lap. Elliott, Exlra, Farragut. Fontanelle.
Gem Point. Glenwood. Gon-er. Good Hope,
Grand River. Harlan. Lewis. Madison coun
ty. NevlnvUle. Oakland. Orion. PerclvaL
Pleasant Grove, Red Oak, Shenandoah and
Tabor.
Tkaac la Atteadaaee.
Those in attendance from out of town
yesterday were:
Rev. W. A. Schwlmley. Anita; Ber. E.
8. HllL Atlantic: Rev. C. E. Cusnman,
Avoca; Rev. A. D. Graves. Corning. Kv.
E. E. Flint. Creston; Rev. J. L. Ftshef.
Extra; Rev. Henry J. W ilklns, Fonlaneile;
Rev. J. H. Skilcs. Glenwod; Rev. H J.
Hinman. Lewis; Rev M H. Booth. May
burg; Rev. A. E. R. McCorkle. Orient;
Rev. C. P. Boardraan. Red Oak; Rev. A. S.
Hendersrn. Shenandoah; Rev. Mr. Ellis,
Tabor: Rev. Mr. Begg Tabor; Rev. A. A.
Cressman. Farragut; Rev. T. O. Douglas.
Orlnnell; Rev. O. O. Smith. Orlnnell: Rev.
G. W. Moore. Nashville, Ter.a.; Miss Water
man. Glenwood; Mr and Mrs. Campbell.
Harlan: Mrs. D. M. 8heets, Lel: Mr and
Mrs. Brave. Dunlpp; Mrs. E. Falk. Cres
ton; Mrs. Patterson. Dunlap; Mlsa Gaston.
Tabor; Mrs. Bacon, Creston; Mrs. J. H.
Skiles, Oienwood; Mr. Weats. Oakland;
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Funk. Lewis': Mrs.
C. E. Townsend. Anita; Mrs. Jackson.
Avoca, and Mr. and Mrs. French. Oien
wood. MISPORTTSES COMB II DROTES
Fir Caps the rilatax at the Ills at
Beajaaala Orahl.
The small frame cottage at CO Stutsman
street, occupied by Benjamin Orahl and
family, was completely ruined by fire yes
terday morning and the furniture destroyed.
The furniture was Insured, but It Is under
stood that the house, which was owned by
Mrs. Richardson, was not Insured.
Testerd&y morning's fire Is but one of
a aeries of misfortunes which Mr. Grahl
and family have experienced during the
last few months. Mr. Grahl had just re
covered from a severe attack of diph
theria when his children, one after the
other, were taken down with scarlet fever.
and It was only yesterday morning that
the health authorities released the house
from quarantine.
Mr. Grahl. after sending his wife and
three children across the street to the
home of their grandmother, proceeded to
fumigate the house. Ha stacked the furni
ture ta the rooms and started the fuml
gator going. He left the house for a few
minutes while the fumigating was going
on. only to find on his return that the
house was on fire, and that one of the
neighbors had turned In an alarm.
Two of ths coencanios happened to be at
tending a small Ore tn another part of the
city and consequently there was some de
lay ha the depart meat reaching the blase
at the' Orahl bouse. Mr. Grahl. when he
realised that his house was on fire and
that there waa no possibility ef savins; any
of his aouaahold goods, fell In a faiat and
had to be carried to a neighbor's homes,
where he la for several hours la aa auv-
conscious condition. Owh-g to the weak
state of his health Mr. Orahl was said
last evening to be In a critical rondlton.
Half an hour before the fire at the Orahl
home, the department was called to 2407
First avenue, where a small barn belong
ing to S. Leverage waa burned down. A
small son of the owner was playing In ths
barn with matches and started the blase.
Leverage succeeded In removing everything
from the barn before the arrival of the
department.
TEACHERS TO GET INCREASE 151 PAT
Board Decides Flve-Dwllar Raise
la Grades.
The salaries of the teachers In the pub
lic schools of Council Bluffs are to be
raised. This was decided upon at the
meeting of the Board of Education last
night when action wss taken upon the
report of the finance committee, made
through Its chairman. Colonel W. J.
Davenport. The report of the committee
regarding the increase of teachers' sala
ries was as follows:
We have recommended an Increase of
IS 00 In the teachers' fund with the view
of recommending also the raising of salary
paid to tke teachers in the grades. We
require a high standard of qualities tlon
In our teachers, and when we consider
that we only furnish them nine months'
work and pay for each year, our salary
list is very low compared with other like
employments. We believe the maximum
of salary attainable In the trades should
be raised to per month, and would recom
mend that an advance of 15 per month
be established for all teachers In the
grades and that the maximum salary of
each grade be fixed to lo In excess of the
present standard.
The recommendation was unanimously
concurred In. It Is understood the Increase
will not be made until the new school
yesr.
The recommendation to Increase the
teachers' salaries formed part of the
finance committee's report on the amounts
needed for the maintenance of the schools
for the ensuing year and which the board
Is required to certify to for taxation pur
poses. It was decided that 1735.000 would
be required for the, ensuing year to main
tain tke schools, and the board will cer
tify to these amounts:
Teachers' fund I T5.nrt
Bonds and Interest 1V
Avenue B school building fund 25.')
Contingent fund 35.HM)
Text books' fund 5.'X'
Transporting children fund S.0ij0
Total 15&.10
The amounts certified last year were:
Teachers' fund
School house fund Tn.A
Contingent fund 3o .')
Text books' fund
Total mM
The committee suggested IO.OOO be levied
for the bond snd Interest fund, but. In
view of the other extra levies. It was de
cided to postpone paying off any of the
bonds for snother year and only levy HO.iXH
for this fund, this being sufficient to meet
thi annual Interest.
The bid of Samuel Avery of for the
Clark school property was accepted. Other
bids were: R. 8. Green, 3300; V. L Case,
im
F. C. Ensign was re-elected principal of
the high school. Mtss Lucille Porterfteld
as supervisor of music and Mrs. Emma D.
Ingalls as supervisor eX drawing and pen
manship on recommendation of the teach
ers' committee. .
Superintendent Clifford reported that an
unusual number of pupils were absent from
school owing to an epidemic of measles and
mumps. The sapenattAdent also reported
that fire drills are bean; held every week
In each of the schools' arid that the results
have been most satisfactory.
In reply to a question- from the board.
Superintendent Clifford stated that Rev.
Henry De Long, who had been appointed at
his own request as truant officer, had made
no report to him and that consequently he
was unable to stte whether Mr. De Long
had done anything In this respect or not.
Premiums amounting to 31.(47 for the In
surance of the ward schools for the next
three years were ordered paid. This does
not cover the high school. Up to three
years ago the district carried Its own In
surance, but at the school election the peo
ple voted In favor of the buildings being
Insured. ,
Matters la District Coart.
The trial of the suit In which David
Roach seeks to recover 33.000 from Jacob
Stein, the Broadway junk dealer, as dam
ages for alleged false arrest was begun
In the district court yesterday.
The motor company filed a motion for
a new trial yesterday of ths case In which
Peter Donnelly secured a verdict of $J0 for
the killing of a cow. V
Assistant County Attorney VIeas filed on
behalf of Mrs. MilUe May Mackaben tn
the district court yesterday sn application
fb have the dismissal of her divorce suit
against Louis Mackaben set aside and the
case reinstated, as she desired to prosecute
It. The petition was Bled July I. 1S0C. and
was dismissed Msrch .10, 1904, by Judge
Thornell, the dismissal being without Mrs.
Mackaben's knowledge, so she claims. Mrs.
Mackaben claims to have secured a divorce
from Louis Mackaben In Albia. but her
husband asserted It was obtained Illegally.
If obtained at all. as he waa never served
with notice of the suit. Mrs. Mackaben.
after obtaining her divorce In Albla. mar
ried Joseph Roberts, janitor of the Pierce
street school of this city. Louis Mackaben
caused their arrest a few days ago and
the case against them Is pending In the
court of Justice Ouren.
Judge Wheeler yesterday decided the dis
pute over the adminlstratloa of the testate
of the late William Haekina, who was
drowned at Lake Macaws, by appointing
Alderman Thomas Maloney administrator,
as requested by Mrs. Lena Hasklns, who
claims to be the com moo-law wife of the
dead man. Alderman Maloney's bond was
placed at ftoi.
Petltloa la Baakraplrr.
Creditors of Perry O. Alleshouae, a for
mer Council Bluffs druggist, have brought
bankruptcy proceedings against him In the
United Slates court here. The petitioners
are George M. Conway of Sioux City, E.
C. De Witt a Co. of Chicago and George
M. Stlllman of this city, who have claims
aggregating over Mr. BUUmaa repre
sents several creditors. Judgs Smith Mc
pherson has set May 4 for the hearing.
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
Ten free trips to the World's Talr each
week. See coupon on page 1
Marrlag Lieeasoo.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesrerday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age
Masr,j T-d l Lincoln. Neb i..... Ji
Cltnta Bolts, v Lincoln. Neb a
Charl.s H. Wright. Pottawattamie
county, Ia j
Anna O'aen. Potts wattamle county, la . 24
M. C. Cootsraiob, Pottawattamie county.
Is f
Kate Lynch, Pottawattamie eounry, Ia.. ti
, , For your own protection whei
TBUNATumAL.
W raff
Ak toy It, by
TABLET FOR SOLDIER DEAD
Msmoiial to HcToVJona'7 Soldiers Bari'd
in lows.
RADICAL MEASURES AGAINST WORKMEN
Belldere Kll Do Participate la
Leekeat t aakle ta Get Material
la Dee Molaea ar Elae-vaaere.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES. April 1 (SpeciaL) The
members of the Iowa division of the Sons
of the Revolution, assisted by the Daugh
ters of the Revolution, this evening un
veiled a tablet in the rooms of the State
Historical department In honor of six rev
olutionary soldiers who He buried In Iowa
soil. Only a few years ago did It become
known to the patriotic societies that any
soldiers of the revolution had died and were
burled In Iowa, and Investigation was set
on foot to find how,many were thus burled.
Five were found and In nearly every case
the graves were neglected and almost for
gotten. The legislature made provision for
one monument and other graves have been
marked; and after It was decided by the
Sons of the Revolution to erect a tablet to
their memory In the historical building still
another grave was found, making six In all.
The legislature appropriated 3100 to assist
the order In paying for the tablet. The
bronse tablet was unveiled this evening,
the order having its annual meeting today.
The unveiling address was by Colonel War
ren Dungan of Chariton, and ths unveiling
by Miss Marion Moore. The Sons of the
Revolution elected H. B. Hawley of Dee
Moines as president, and E. D. Hadley,
secretary. There are about 200 active mem
bers of the society In Iowa now.
Caanet Bay Lam ber.
An Interesting phase of the lockout and
strike In the building trades In Des Moines
developed today when It became known
that builders had tried to purchase lumber
and could get none at all, and that they
had gone to towns In adjoining counties to
buy lumber, planning to have It hauled
across the country to Des Moines, but none
could be secured in this way. It Is be
lieved that there has been such a close or
ganisation formed of dealers and merchants
with the builders that no building can be
done In any way until the lockout la raised.
The merchants have refused to sell to la
boring men who are not reprularly em
ployed and this Is having Its effect on the
situation. The business men s organ'ratlon
has been holding regular meetings ani
there is concerted action with the builders
to force the striking electricians and paint
ers to give In and to permit raising the
lockout as to other trades. No effort has
been made to resume business with non
union men and the laborers have main
tained sn attitude of Indifference.
Graves Trial tor Marder.
The trial, of C. W. Graves for the mur
der of his wife Is In progress In the dl-tr.ct
court. The earliest testimony was some
what weak.' but later the state has been
making out what appears to be a strong
case of circumstantial evidence sgalnst
Graves. The wife was found In the kitchen
dead and the body badly horned. There
was evidence that she had been cbokei to
death before her clothes caught tire. Graves
Is aald to hive admitted that he had be'n
at the house previous to the discovery of
the death of his wife, though now denying
that he had been there since early morn
ing. A strong network of circumstantial
evidence Is being woven about him.
Colored Preacher Woatd Die.
Rev. C. W. Grandison, colored, was ar
rested this morning In a feed yard at Third
and Grand avenue. A bottle of laudanum
was In his pocket. He was stupefied and
speechless. He lies in Jail and the piUoe
are watching anxiously for his return to
consciousness. A charge of Intoxication li
lodged against him. Laudanum probibly
caused his grief. The poison Is tn a new
bottle and enough of the fluid had been
taken out to have brought GrandUon to
his present condition. It may cause his
death. Letters and papers In his pockets
Indicate that GrandUon was formerly pres
ident of Bennett college at Greensborough.
N. C. He has been connected recently with
the Buxton (Iowa) Herald.
evr laterwrhaa Lino.
The articles of Incorporation were filed
today for the Oelweln ft Hasleton Con
struction company, with 310,000 capital, to
engage In the building of a new electric
lnterurban railroad from Oelweln, ta Fay
ette county, to Hasleton, In Bui-'hanan
county. This is to be part of a larger gen
eral system running north and south. D.
B. Lyons of this city is to be general man
ger.
Stock Passes for Iowa Oaly.
The railroad companies doing business In
Iowa have caused It to be made known
that they will observe the new Iowa law
In relation to return passes for stock ship
pers only to the extent that It provides fir
return passes good In Iowa, returning from
Iowa shipping points. Ths law cannot af
fect Interstate shipments, though It w
understood at the time the law was passed
that the railroad managers would apply it
as well to shipments to pclnts outsfQe the
stats as in the state. Negotiations are In
progress between the ' stock shippers and
the railroad managers to have ths rule
made to extend to points other thaa Iowa
packing places.
Iowa Crops.
Iowa weather and crop reports: Al
though the past week has been ab
normally cold. to 11 degrees below normal,
it has put ths ground In good condition
for work, and farmers are busy, according
to the bulletin from ths weather bureau.
The precipitation was very light and
mainly la ths form of snow flurries In the
norther section. In the northern section
seeding of spring wheat, oats and barley
Is in progress and well advaaced In the
dry uplands of the north central and north
west districts. '
Reports from the central and southern
sections show great activity In farm oper
ations and excellent progress In seedlng
small grain, and preparing the ground for
planting Cora. The acreage of oets Is
likely to bo larger and the soli Is generally
In better condition for working than last
yesr..
The weather has been too sold for germ
ination of a ad or growth of vegetation,
but there has been no apparent dasaag4
from freezing-. The season has been un
favorable for the early pig crop. Ths
peach crop of ths southern countries has
been mainly killed, but other fruits are as
yet uninjured.
try full niwe.
1 1 V 9 A W II; ft If III : '?
AN INVISIBLE
TO HEALTH
MaUria is a slow poison, but the
deeply rooted when it tikes possession of the sjstem
We breathe into the lungs tne poiiutea, germ-iaimea air;
the little microbes then enter into the system, and feed
ing upon the red corpuscles of the
vital, life-sustaining 5uid to such
that the patient becomes listless,
mentally and physically de-
. 1 . - .
pressed. MaUna may begin Abo
witn
slight rigors or chilly and
ions, followed by fever
fen sat
and thirst; but gradually, all how
Parta nf h tvilem are minoa
arts oi ine system are
affected ; the liver becomes j take 8. B. . every spring-, and kkve no attack ef
tornid and dark or vellow Jaslarla. Last summer I spent most of tho time
torpid, ana aark. or jenow wttaMa,b4it4a mtlkttlnkrnt
splotches appear upon the . a. , DAXBTatH..
skin: the stomach fails to . , ,
oroDerlT dieest the food, and there
taste in the mouth, constipation and geoeral worn-out. tired feeling that
only a sufferer from Malaria can describe.. Other and more dangerous
symptoms are apt to follow where this disease ia neglected, such as nervous
prostration, palpitation, sleeplessness, enlarged liver, weak kidneys boils
and risings and dangerous-looking sores'and abscesses, . Malaria is all the
more dangerous because of its insidious and stealthy nature. It is an
invisible atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are lodged
in the blood are propaeatina and incrtasinjr In number all the while,
clogging the circulation and gradually wrecking the health.
carry off the poisonous secretions
been polluting the blood and clogging the circulation, a. . a. contains
no strong minerals or harmful drugs, but is strictly a vegetable remedy, a
blood purifier without an equal, and the greatest of all tonica. If you
have any symptoms of Malaria, write us, and medical advice vi ill be fur
nished without cost. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
in
ercise of a
The word
Ts the persoas who send as before June 13, 1904. the word Frr-O-Soe
spelled ia the greatest number of ways ws will give $1,000 ,
ia cash divided as follows;
Te tho sas s solas tae sissksrt variety et
Te tke ascend eendiag tie area teat variety
I eendiae- tke area t oat varartv
To the tklrd aaaaUn the rreataet eartotv
Te tke toertk .-ending the greatest variety at -patllwgs ... 25.04
Te tho fifth aaaxMng tke (Tea teat variety t aoaJllnge.. 10.0
Ts the 740 saadlag the acst traptsst variety a4 spaUlnga SI .est 740.00
Tstal ..!,
The prtses win he swsraWd kaaii lately arter tho iless sf tke cestsst,
The competition is open to ali. There is only one condition
and that is that for each five' different spellings of the word
Egg-O-See you must send in one of the little tolt-cra, same as
use! in the school children's contest, which are found inside
ear.h package of the food; for instance if you sent hi 15 ways of
spelling EggO-See you would need three iplders. Be sure ansi
write your name plainly. The spell-.,
jig :n ust be. such as could properly
be pronounced Egg-O-Sea. Here
are a few ways of spelling Egg-O-Se.
Egg-O-Sea, Egg-Oh-See, Egg-O-Sy.
Eg-O-Cie.
Save all the little folders from
tho food packages and write as
many different ways of spelling aa
yon can. Get your friends to help
.you and it will be easy to get one of
tho prises, besides being an inter
esting study. The thousands of
school children to whom we have
taid prizes will be interested ia this
competition.
We are giving this thousand dollars to more fully
acquaint people with the pre-eminent merits of Egg
O-See, now universally acknowledged to be the best
flaked wheat food manufactured. All now recognize
the healthfulnesSp convenience and palatabllity of
flaked wheat foods. Egg-O-See has become the
standard In this line because It retails for only lOo for
a full sized package, and Its quality Is unquestion
ably the highest.
ASK YOUR OROOER FOR THE OREEft PACKAGE.
If your (rooor does not keop It, aond ua Ma nam and IO oant
and wa vui aantf you a packaa propald. - .
Address all coram as icatiens to Egg-O-Sco, Qnincy, 111. ' ' "
DOCTORS !.
THE MEM'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Free
CURE
KID VET and URINART diseases and all Diseases and Weakaeasas of 11X31
due ta evil habits of yonth, abuses, s leasees or the results of Mglectsd. auaskOU
tut or Improper treatment of prtvaate diseases, which cause r'ght leases, day
drains, which impairs tho mind and dsstroys men's Mental, physical sad Bex
aal Powers, reducing; tho sufferer to that deplorable state known aa Nervo
Sexual Debility, cut king social dudes and obligations a hardship, and tho en
joyment of life and marital happiness Impossible.
Men LVno Need Skillful Medical Aid
Will find this institute thoroughly Tellable, different from, other so-called taastt
iqtsa, medical eonceerat or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe la aoauV
1ns with the State Medical Institute aa with any STATS OH NA
TIONAL BANK. It has long boon established la Omaha tor the purpose at
curing- tho poisonous dlsesses and blighting weaknesses of men. which ether
doctors or specialists fall to cure.
CONSVLT ATtrjet AND
CAAMtNATkuet
It yon
hours, I
STATE H ED I GAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farrtam Sf.. Bet 1 3ft. end I4trt Sta, Orrfsattem, Nat
ENEMY,
most stubborn and
blood, soort reduce this
a weak, watery state
pale and anscmk, and
. -
a i mm t-m o a i one
- , flrtMn t ..f1. wltB bolls.
look a course of S. which bU i
VrulJ
years
much rood a. s. a, had done mo, I deter-
so try It agaiw . lucNNnriuiin
.'., T i a k.n a.,.a k.
are frequent rVvdache, dizziness, bad
m
hat is needed in Malarial trouDies is a
blood purifier and tonic. S. S. S. purifies and
strengthens the germ-infected blood, tones up
the stomach, improves the appetite and invig
orates the entire system. It stimulates the
torpid, sluggish organs of the body, enabling
them to properly perform their functions and
and health -destroying matter that have
cosh giuGn
little intensity ia ipelling '
Egg-0-See
SMlttiars.
s4 aoalilAi
........... ......, iwva
of atiillea 74 SO
at ISelllnea.... . - sa.ao
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Palsoii (Syphilis
Rupture
Nervoua Debility
cannot eaJl. writs tor pymptocs, blank, ones
A a. ts I i b
tnuvamys,. w so 1 estiy.
a .... - i
llli