MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
MONEY.
It you are annoyed by nuv.ernus small bills
tiiat have a (.Cumulated during the wln;.r
It mlaht be un mHai.iagc irj j uu to secuie
motiey fi.un us and pay them, and theu
pay us in ?vi-ikiy or monthly pigments
until you get out of debt. We loan on
fnrr.iture, i'i.im, live Mock and oth.-r
chattels and we malc loans to salaried
feop,, uj.mi their own ngreement to rt-
, Pay.
Jr r8','' nr n" low BS nn' an HTnt
denl lower thiin sonic Our acrvUe l.i
quirk end without publicity. If ou have
dealt with us and nre pleased, tell others,
fend If you nre displeased, t. II us.
Omaha Mortgage Loan Co.,
119 Hoard of Trade Lldg. Tel. 2iM.
(Established kS2.) i South l'.ili St.
X 6V)
MONEY! MONEY1
WE LOAN MONEY TO AN V PKR30N
Holding a permanent position with
good firm In the city.
ON PLAIN NOTE. No ENDORSERS.
And at thn innsi rates on long tuna,
eaay pu)meiil plan. We mj loan
ON f'Lll.MithU WHILE IN ISt,
l'ianoe, ;tc., at tne sumu low lata a
and easy terms. If not convenient
lor you to rail at our orhe
WRITL UK I'HoNH LH ANU AGENT
Will call on you to explain our ('
teni aim arrungc man ut jour resi
dence. All bi.-ineJB coiiiluential.
THi: J. A HfTiON tO., ALT IK il4 PAX
TON UlOCK. TkLiil'Hu.NE lft'l.
' X-MVTti
. CASH
You can establish a t. UKDIT with nn old
RELIAHLK tiim uud secure m ny
whenever you need it.
Me Will auvHiife you enough money to
pay off all your debts. m that you' will
owe It all In one place, wntre you get
courteous treatment.
Our easy payment plan has astonished
people who had pievlously borrowed of
other loan companies, un account of oar
liberal ratea.
We make loans on SALARIES, Fl'RNl
TLRE. I'lANoS. LIVE .STOCK, etc.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO
107-1 raxton iil,ck. X M413
MONEY
to loan on aalariea. Knay money, easy
termti; quick and courteous treatment.
UTAH IAJAN CO.
&14 PAXTON ULK. TKU F-WM.
X-Miii
MONEY
LOAN
Phoenix Credit Co.,
Wa i axuiu blk.
X-S17
MONET LOANED bALARIED PEOPLE
nd others with secuni ; easy payments;
largest buslnesti 111 i9 pnnclpul cltieM.
Toimun, room 440, Chamber oi Commerce
bidg. X-12
3 P. C. YEAR
1KOJ1 lio to V,uUv loaned on your pi r-uual
note at 3 fi.li. Clii i 1'EK Eah. lo
money bhark ueai. Call or write and gel
my system. W. L. Udatinan at Co., lnt(
l'urnaiii, Oinaha. X iili
ilONEY to loan on furniture, horaes, etc.,
ut half usual rates. Lr. Pi'IDbenow, room
21a at 2MI d. l&th at. Tel. li-SM. X-U14 .
JIONEV loaned on pianos, furniture. Jew
elry, lioiues, cowa, etc. C. F. Reed 318 B.
lath. X U1&
CHATTEL, ealaty and Jewelry loans. Foley
Loan Co., 1604 Fa rnam at. X iilti
SALARY and collateral Innr. Templeton,
212 Ue Bldg. Tel. 2904. X-il7
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE.
(Should be read dally by all interested, aa
Chungea may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails lor the weea ending May
7, l;w4, will close (PROMPTLY in ail
cases) at the General JHostottice aa fol
lows: i'urcels-post mails close one hour
arlier than closing time shown below.
Parcels-pudt maim lor Ueiuiaiuy close at
p. iu. Monday.
ftegulnr and supplementary malls close at
Foreign station 'corner of West and Mor
ton streets) h&'.l hour later than closing
time shown below, (except that supple
mentary mails for Kurops and Central
America, via Colon, clone one hour later
at Foreign station).
Traaaatlaatle Mails.
SATURDAY At 8 a. m. for EUROPE, per
a. a. Germanic, via Cherbourg and South
ampton (mull must be directed "per s, s.
Uernianlc '); at ti.-O a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. a. I'ucania. via Qucenstown; at 8:80
a. in. for BLLUll'M direct, per s. s. Vad
erland (mall must be directed '"per a. a.
Vaderland"); ut 8:3a a. ni. for ITALY direct
per s. s. Princess irenu (mail must be di
rected "per a. a. Prlncesa Irene"); at 9:30
a. m. for BCOTIAND direct, per a. .a.
Aatorla (mail must be directed per s. s.
Astoria"); at 11 a. m. for DEMMaRK di
rect, per a. s. liekla (mull must bv di
rected "per s. a. Hekla'1).
After tha closing of the supplementary
Tranaatlantlo malls named above, ad
ditional supplementary mulls are opened
on the pi, us of the American, English,
French and German steamers, and remain
open until within ten minutes of the
hour of sailing of ateamor.
Mails for South and Ceatral America,
Hut Indies, Etc.
SATURDAY At 8:80 a. m. (aupnlementarr
:30 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENE
ZUELA, per s. s. Zulla (mall tor Colum
bia must be directed "ncr a. a. Zulla 'i:
et I a. m. for PORTO RICO, p' a. a.
Coarrj, via San Juan! at 9:i') a. m. (sup-
rlementary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTL'NB
BLAND. JAMAICA and COLOMBIA
(except Cam-a and Magdak-iu Dep'tsl,
per s. a. Sarnla (mail f.r Cofta RIca
must be directed "per a. a. h ir:,la"); at
10 a. m. for CL'HA, per s. s. Mexico, via
Havana; at ll.'M p. in. (nupplenieiitai y
1 u. m.) for Tl nKd 1SLA.nl and DOM
INICAN REPUUL1C. per a. s. New
York.
Malls Forwarded Overland, Etc,, Ex
cept Transpacific.
CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, ciosee at
this ofllce daily, except Thursday, at (j Jj
a. m. (the connecting mails close here on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Baturuuya.
MEXICO C1TV overland, unless tptciaily
addressed for del patch by steainei, closer
at this otrice dally, except Buuday, at 1:J
' p. m and in oO p. in. buudays at l.Ou p.
m. and 10:80 p. m.
JN'EWFOt'NDLAND (except Pare.la-Post
Malls) by rail to North ByOney. ad
thence by ateamer, cSnfces st this office
dally tat 4). 80 p. in. (coimeciing m.ii.s cost
here every Monday, WedneaJay and aal
urduy). JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thonco
by steamer, cloaci at this ofllce at .&)
p. m. Friday.
U1QUELON By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, cloaca at tins cltlce dally al
8:30 p. ni.
PKLIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE
MALA B rail to New Orleana, nnd
thence by steamer, closes at this oflicii
dully, except Sunday, at II SJ p. m. an I
.flu:3u p. ni., 8u'idH at 1 :(4) p. m. and
110:80 p. m. (connecting mall closes hero
Mondays at (10:80 p. m.).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, snd
thence by steamer, closes at this oflK-e
dally, except Sunuay, at 18j p. nt. vol
110:30 p. m , Sundaa at (1:00 p. in. and
iia:U.) p. ni. (coiineciing mail closes heie
luesilavs at 10 80 p. in.).
IRKULSTERKD MAIL closes at t:W p. 111.
previous day.
Transpacific Metis Forwarded Over
land Ilnlly.
The achedulo of closing Transpacific malls
la arrajgeu on the pi caumptinn of thrlr
Uninterrupted overland transit to port
of falling The final connecting mails (ex
cept registered TraiiKpuclilo mails which
Close 8 p. ni. previous day) close at the
general poetufllc. Nw lur. us follows:
HAWAII JAPAN, I'HINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLAMiS. vh 8an Francisco, cIobh
at 30 p. in Mi) id. lor dedpalch per a.
a. Mongolia
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANI!4. via bun Francisco. elo.o
at 8:30 p. in May 7th, fur despatch per
a. s. America Maru.
HAWAII. vl. Pan Francisco, close at 8 30
p. m. May Slh, for d.spatcli per s. a.
AHmeda.
CHINA end JAPAN, via Tncoma, close at
8 So p. m May Dili, for despatch per a. a.
Nlng CI ow.
CHINA anil JAPAN. vH Vnncouver and
Vhtorlu. P C, !.- at C.JO p. m. May
Ulh, for desnatch per s a. Empresa o'f
China. M-rrher.dti for I. H Poslul
Agency nt Shanghai c.iiinot bo torwsided
vlu Canada),
CHINA and JAPAN. vl Brittle, close at
8 80 t. in. May 2uth, for despatch per a.
s rlyaiea.
NEW ZKAT.ANTi. AI'BTHAT.ta. (evi.t
WeaO. NEW CALEDONIA, FIJI, 8AMOA
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE.
nrd HAWAII, via Sin Frsnciacj. close
" ',p m- i,a" Ior de'patch per
a Sonoma. If the Cunard steamer
e-irrving :he British nail for New Z"l
ard do not arrive in time to connect
wlt.i Jhls deipntch, extra rr.ells closing
i a.' a. m.. ; n. rh. and I.jn p m.
Sunday tt 4 i a. m.. 9 a. m. and 1:50 t
rr:. will be made up and forwarded until
the Hi-lval of the rnnard s!finri.
AI'PTBAI.I A (exrer We-t. FIJI ISLANDS
urn ,n,ff CALEDONIA Upecliilv ad
drsed only), vli Voncouver and VI e
toHi R. C. close it t i f. m. May 21st,
for d'-spatch per a a. Mlowera.
TAHITI and MARQt ESAS ISLANDS, rla
8-rn Francisco, close at :"a p. m. Mar
?th, fr-r despstrh per s a. Mar'nosa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at :? p m Miy :Tth, for
d'r.tch per f. . Tnn-rort
JvOTLi nless otherwise nndri-d. tt'
Austrnlla la forwarded via Furnpe; and
New Zealand and Philippines vli 8m
Frnnrsco-the qulchfst ro ites. Philip
pines specially artrtree! "vh r-f-nnJa"
or "via Europe" must he fully p-'p-ild at
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded
via 8an Franetson exclusl vel v,
CORNELIUS VAN TOTT.
Poatmastcr.
Post Offce, New Tork, N. T.
April ?9. 1904.
oovrnsME.HT xotices.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U.
a. t-olu5ical Survey, Vvashlngion, u. C,
April iini4. bealeu proposals, la dupli
cate, wul he received until i o cock, p. in.,
July 2, 1M, at the ortlce of U. W. Hoa.
ei.Kineer L'. A. (jeological Survey, buise,
Idaho, for tho cohatrui.'tpjn af.d coinpieuoii
or a dam, spillways, canal mid Kates. In
volving aixiui ;M'.'v yards of ro k worit
and 1m. ij yard of earth work, on Suaku
river, near Alinidnka, Idaho, bpecltiealiona,
fonr.F jf proposal and particulaia may be
obtained un application to D. W. Ross,
lioise, Idaho, und to the chief engineer,
C. S. ;e"lo(ficnl tturvey, WaKliliiRton. D. C,
at whii It l im es the plana may be Inspected.
Each hid must be accompanied by a certi
fied check payable to the order ot the aec-
retary ol tne interior lor 1 per cent of the
C'lnliriul price aa a guaranty that the bid
der will, if aucceMul, promptly execute
a aatlxfuctory contract and tuiulsli bond
In the sum of 20 per cent of the contract
price far the faithful performance of the
work. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids uud waive technical tleiVcts if
the interesia or the government require It.
lilddera are Invited to he present. THOti.
R 1 AN, Acting Secretary. A15 7 tM
ntOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES -Department
of the Interior, office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, l. ('., March i,
Ui4. Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals
for blankets, woolen nnd cotton goods,
clothing, etc.," us tho case may be, and di
rected to the Commissioner of In'li.m
Affairs, Nos. 11D-121 Woocter street. New
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
p. m., of Tuesday. May 24, ltM. for furnish
ing for tho Indian Service, blankets, woolen
nnd cotton goods, clothinjr, notions, hats
ana caps. Bids must be made out on Gov
ernment blanks. Schedules giving all nec
essary information for bidders wfil be fur
nished on application to the Indlnn Office,
Washington. D. C: the U. 8. Indian ware
houses. 11D-121 Wooster street, New York
City, B-27 South Canal street, Chicago,
III.; 818 Howard street, Omaha, Nebr. ; 6o2
South Seventh street, St. Louis. Mo.; tho
Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S. A., at
Cheyenne, Wyo., mid St. Paul, Minn.; tho
Uuurterrnaster, U. 8. Seattle, Wash.;
the postmasters at 31ottx City, Tucson,
Portland, Spokane and Tacomn; and the
Manufacturers' anal Producers' Association
of California. San Francisco, Cal. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, nnd bidders are Invited to be pres
ent at the opening. The Department re
serves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any and all bids, or
any part of any bid.
W. A. JONES, Commissioner
M2dlSt-M
PROPOSALB TOR EXTENSION Off
water system. Department of ho Inter
ior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
C, April 18, 1904. Sealed proposals endorsed
'Proposals for Water System, Genoa, Neb.,"
and addressed to tho Commission! r of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be re
ceived at the Indian ofllce until 2 o'clock p.
m. of May 17, ltM. for furnishing and de
livering nil the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and complete an
extension of the water system at the Genoa
school. Neb., In strict accordance with
Slnns, specifications and instructions to bii
era which may be examined at this office,
the offices of the "Improvement Bulletin, '
Minneapolis, Mini.; the "Construction
News," Chicago, III.; the "Nebraska State
Journal," Lincoln, Neb.; "The Bee," Omaha,
Neb.; the Builders' and Traders' exchange
at Omaha, Neb., Milwaukee, Wis., and St.
Paul, Minn.; the U. S. Indian warehouses
at No. 205 Bo. Canal at., Chicago, 111., No.
62 So. Seventh St.. St Iouls. Missouri, No.
815 Howard at., Omaha, Neh., nnd No. 119
Wooater St., New York City, and at the
school. For further Information apply to
W. H. Wlnslow, Supt., 'Genoa, Neb. A. C.
Tenner, Acting commissioner.
A21-23-26-28-S0M3-6-7-10
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
OMAHA, Neb., May 4. IIH14 Sealed pro
posals. In trlpllcnte. subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
a. m., central standard time. June 4, 1904,
for constructing brick building at Fort
Crcok, Neb., for use as a r.wtmmlng pool.
Full Information furnished on application
to this office, where plans and specifications
may be seen, or to the quartermaster. Fort
Crook. Neb. Proposals to be mnrked "Pro
posals for Swimming Pool," ami addressed
to J. E. SAWYER, chief otiartermaster.
-M8-7-17-28-30-31M
LEGAL XOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for the construction of
two ditches in Dodge county, Nebraska,
known aa the Bowman ditch and Kas.lu
ditch, will be received by the county clerk
of asld Dodge county until May 10. 1S04, at
o o'clock a. m., said ditches to be con
structed according to plans and specifica
tions of the county surveyor as filed with
the county clerk. Erh bid must be ac
companied with A certillod cluck fur $100
on some nntiopai tnu or Fremont, Neh.
Patty or parties to whom . ontrarts aro
awarded must give euik.1 and suffleient
bonds for tho faithful performance of con
tract and to secure the payment of laborers
am! mechanics.
Address all bids to C. O. Boa. ennntv !
clerk, Fremont, Neb. Mld7t
OCE' STEAMSHIPS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
New Ttn-Strw Klesmera of 1X.&D0 'Ibria.
KkW YOKK HoTTiRLiAM. rU UOtl.OU.Ng.
111111 Tufrtiuy. at 10 a. n.
Fotedam tiny lu Noordam Hit 11
iour4&jB MJ 17StatnUaia Juuti t
kyaaaia Ma liiroixUia Ju It
HOLLAND-Al iJUC AN UNI, Dcarbors St.. Cll
tIo, III. Harrjr Moona. itvl t'aruaia St; v
hmlnrlord,. Oil faruinu St. l 1. U. Hetula. iLi
i'uisn Nt.
1
C0.'.:?AGiE CENERALE
TRANSATLANTIOUI !
tench Line, New Tork to Parle, Six Days,
naUinga Erery Thursday at 10 a. m.
La Savon May t La luuralnt iiiaa : :
La uaaevsua ....Juua 18 La Lorraiaa Juua :
La Bmasna Jaaa ail.
Ntw, modern, gigantic twla-ai'rew and fxprc&a
teauara; aaval oincrr' niau-of-war 4!ipima. .
lompany's vtatibulcd Iralna, Havra-Parla 4 huura. 1
Aganii Harrr k: Uoorta. 1WI yarnaai St., Leula I
Kan. t hat Nai l Bank. C. A. Hutlwrrvrd. UU I
raruaia si. , Hock Maud Mr,
xenon Un v. a atAU. iTBAMSuira
fcKW YORK. LGNfUNlJHKY AND OLAtGOW
W YOKK. GiBHALT AS, AND NAPLES.
aparlar accommodation!. l;i(llnt aulalnt. Tkt
Contort at paaaangara rarafuiljr conaliiaml. SiaiK
It round trip lltkm txtvroa Nrw Yura aud IciK.a,
agllak. Irian and ail ,rlnclpl sandioaiaa am
coullaaaUl poinu at attraclt itta gaad (r Baoi
al Toar. for luaata ac garierit Inlormalloa apalj
Is an? local afoiu al Iba Anrliar Llna or ta
HBXliKH'iii-: nm? . rii-vi Anna., rm i m
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Nt.
CURES GUARANTEED
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
furfl ail apecial diisiui
uf men -kiduey. hia l iir
iiUd uiauaaai oi wotuit
DiBOb rOISaa Ijmptoui. Mr on body, in
luoulb. tugu. throat. Lair and eebruwJ
(lulling out) dwappaar completely forever,
titrlra-a Waist rupurd, enlarged aud hiut
itllCOal TRluI iy vrlnt cured without cut
tuib". pii r lua of time,. Navar f-Ua.
gjukc'hl run in Ihe world. .
Weak, uumi uaj lTT:;XT.
tleUUiy. aii ueuliua. lack ol vigor ta.:
fctrtiifctii.
Treatment by mail 14 years OF 8UC
CESSFl'L. PRACTICE IN Oil AHA. Cor
ner vf luu and Duutfiua,
TIIE" OMAHA
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOM MESTIOV
Dsvls sella drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Btockert sella carpets.
The Faust cigar, I centa
Paints, oil and glass. Morgan & Dickey
Special aala on ffoor easels and screens.
Alexander s. 388 Broadway.
Lorn, to Mr. and Mis. Fred H. Aahley,
704 Perln avenue, a daughter.
Lost, memorandum book. Return to 19
Scott street and receive reward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer arrived home
yesteruay from their trip to Honolulu.
For wall papering, painting, jncture fram
ing, aee Borwick, Ul Main at. Phone A-620.
I. Beers Rohrtr left Thursday on a Visit
to Mexico. Mo., and from there will go to
St. Louts to take In the World s fair.
Permits for the remodeling of the two
stores in the be no blocs on Pearl street
were Issud vesterduv. the ua-uiea-ate cost
to be 6,!AiO.
Devoe a mixed paints. Morgan A Dickey.
The hearing In the Jessie Owens habeas
corpus case had to be adjourned yesterday
aiternoon, owing to tnv uiuispoeiiioii of
Attorney Mynster.
I'd to last evening Cltv Cle k Iburmehieh
had Issued 2tK dug tags. poundinaster
atone ni start on the warpath after un
tagged canines Monday.
Have your carpets taken up. cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Olu carpets
made Into handsome rues. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., 84 North Main street.
none olt.
County Treasurer Conslgny Uh-bursed
yesterday among the i m'm uistncts out
side of Council Bluffs -)aC.n. lie aiso
turned over to the several township officers
mi,Kft.14 of township funds.
The funeral of Mrs. J. (J. Anderson will
be held this afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock from
the residence, tv South First street, and
interment will be In Walnut Hill cenu teiy.
It will be private. Rev. W. 11. Starr of
St. Paul s iupiacopal church will conduct
the services.
J. P. Foley, who was committed to thin
county Jnll "by tho mayor of Neola, to
serve out a fine ot u0 and costs for ussault.
was released yesterday on an appeal bond.
Mrs. Phil areham lett last evening tor
Richmond, Ind., called there by the critical
Illness of her brother.
John Burns, an old man living near
Crescent, was badly beaten about tne face
Thursday evening by two negroes to whom
he applied a vile epithet, lie was taken
to the Woman's Christian association hos
pital to have his Injuries intended to. The
police declined to make any arrests alter
investigating the matter.
At the meeting yesterday of the Woman's
auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church
these otllcers were elected for the ensu'ng
year: President, Mrs. T. J Foley; vice
president, Mrs. C. Hnnthorn; secretary,
Mrs. Robert Mullls; treasurer, Mrs. C. A.
Price. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Mullls were
elected delegates and Mrs. Price and Mrs.
Canning ullernates to the annual conven
tion of tha Episcopal church of the dioces
of Iowa In Des Moines on May 4 und 2a.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee May 0 by the abstract, title and loan
ofllce of Squire and Annls, 101 Pearl
street:
Council Bluffs Savings bank to C. M.
Harl. eV4 lot 8, block 38, Bayliss &
Palmer's add. q. c. d 1
Elizabeth Burbrldge to J. A. Mcintosh,
se4 nwVt nC4 2o-77-44, w. l 22o
John 8. Crooks to George B. Green,
lot lti, block 2, Voorhls' add, w. d.. 250
J. D. Edmundson and wife and Sarah
H. Hart to Joseph and Julius Ros-
enfeld. Ely 1 foot lot 1 of lot 197.
original plat, w. d 160
XV. C. Slevers and wife to J. C. Voll-
Bio.it inti li nnd 12. block 2. Wal
nut, w. d MOO
N. P. Dodge, administrator, et al. to
A. Knutson. lot 1, block 17, Ferry
add, w. d 60
Thomas McStravlck and wife to Mar
garet M Griffin, part lots 1 and 2,
block 2.1, Neola, w. d 2,200
M. J. Harrington and wife to George
P. Sheldon, ni2 feet lot 13, block
'7. Baylies First add, w. d KW
Julius Hector and wife to Carrie E.
Slade, of lots 5, 6 and 7, block
2, Avoca, w. d..... .... 601)
Nine transfers, total $5,786
numbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Prealdent Ellla Addrrasea Students.
President George N. Ellis of Tabor col
lege addressed the students of the high
nchool at nssembly yesterday morning. He
took for his subject "Preparation," Im
pressing upon his audience the necessity
of properly preparing for life's work. He
spoke for forty minutes and Interspersed
his address with numerous anecdotep. He
was listened to with Interest from the be
ginning to the end.
After assembly President Ellis visited the
various class- rooms, Inspecting the work
of the school and In several of the rooms
addressing the students. He expressed
himself much pleased with the work In the
high school, as well aa the equipment.
there is nothing wanting In
Hunter
Whiskey
It leads In universal popularity.
It ha
Absolute Purity,
Faultless Quality,
Exquisite Flavor.
Sell al all flrat-olaaac-afei and Xy Jobhora.
U a. Lain AHaS A SON, Baitliaara, tLd.
TIIK OM.V AIHOI.ITF.I.T MODEItH
UlSIr. AND ORIAI. (OL.
LEO I Till! WtCST.
Students may enter any time. Excellent
places to work for board. Tultluu very
reasonable. Write for sample copy of our
Colli Journal. Write or ouil for inform.
tion.
K. P. MILLER, Pre..
Jlf.i-orlc Tempi. 'Phone rsil.
LliWIS CUTLER
MOltTTClAJ.
taajast a-. Council Blurtn, "Ptaaaja H.
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DAILY DEE: gATURDAY,
BLUFFS.
HANGS HERSELF FUR SHAME
Woman Who L res with Mstrisd Man
T?k8 Lif ia Connc 1 BlufFi.
DEED COMMITTED IN PR.VATE RESIDENCE
After Arrest Woman Admits Illicit
Relations with Another's Him
band, bat Expressee Igno
rance of Law.
Maggla Jorgenson. arrestea Thursday
evening with Peter Born at 409 North
Eighth street (Born being charged with as
serting a wife and four children in Warren,
Pa ), committed suicide yesterday morning
by hanging at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Brooks, 153 Vine street, where ihe had
been placed for the night by the police,
there being no accommodation for femalo
prisoners in the city Jail.
The woman was placed by Mrs. Brooks
in a small back room on tle second floor
from which a stairway led to the kitchen
on the first floor. The door of the
room leading to the hall was
locked by Mrs. Brooks. Tha discov
ery that the woman had taken her Ufa
was made this morning when Alta An
drews, a young girl employed as a domestic
by Mrs. Brooks, went to summon her to
breakfast. Although the body was still
warm, It was evident the woman had bren
dead several hours. She had taken the
ropts of a portiere curtain, tied one end
around her neck and the other to the top
rail of the bannister and hung herself.
Her feet were within a few Inches of the
floor and she evidently slowly strangled
to death. City Physclan Tlnley, in the ab
sence of Coroner Treynor from the city,
ordered the body cut down and taken to
Cutler's undertaking rooms.
Storlen Are at Variance.
Marie Jorgenson, better known to her
friends as Maggie, when taken Into cus
tody Thursday night, professed to be un
able to speak English and her atatement,
made to Chief of Police Richmond, was
through an Interpreter. She said that she
and Born had been sweethearts In Den
mark ten years ago, but that she had
not seen him since until she met him in
Omaha about a mnth ago.
This statement Is contradicted by Rasmus
Larsen, giving his address as 276 South
Twentieth street, Omaha, who told the
police that Miss Jorgenson came to Omaha
about two months ago from Warren, Pa
and that his wife assisted her in securing
employment as a domestic. Bhe told Chief
Richmond further that Born wrote to her
about a year ago telling her to come to the
L'nited States, and she did so. She ad
mitted she hod been living with Born as his
wife, although she was fully aware that
he had a wife and four children in Penn
sylvania. She professed Ignorance of the
law and claimed she did not know she was
doing wrong. She took her arrest stolidly
and did not appear at all exercised.
Conld Speak Knatllsh.
That the woman could speak English
was disclosed while she was being taken
to the home of Mrs. Brooks by an officer.
She asked the officer to allow her to go. as
she wished to go to the home of her grand
mother. ' This was the first Intimation
she had given that she bad any relatives
In this country.
Bom's arrest waa brought about by Mrs.
Larsen, who had received a letter making
inquiries about her husband. Mrs. Larsen
called at the place where Miss Jorgenson
was employed and asked her If Peter Born
was in Omaha. Tha woman made an
evasive reply, and that evening suddenly
left her employers. She and Born nre then
supposed to have come to. Council Bluffs,
where Born was working in the cornice
shop of Petersen & Grahl.
Born was not apprised of the woman's
suicide until he waa arraigned In police
court. When the news was imparted to
him he almost fainted. He at once sent a
telegram to his wife in Warren, saying he
was under nrrest; that Maggie Jorgenson
had' committed suicide and he would be
willing to return home to her if she with
drew the charge against him.
Chief of Police Richmond received a
telegram yesterday afternoon from Bom's
wife stating she would leave at once for
Council Bluffs. The telegram was In an
swer to one sent her by the chief Thurs
day night apprising her of her husband's
arrest.
Not First Attempt on l ife.
According1 to a statement mads by Born
yesterday afternoon, Marie Jorgenson had
made a previous attempt to end her life.
Ha said that about three weeks ago on
returning to his room in the evening he
found a note from the woman stating that
l he would not see her alive again. Born
at once hastened to AT.ss Jorgenson's
boarding place and, according to his story,
waa Just in time to save her life. The
woman, ha said, had tied a rope around
her neck and one end to the bed poat
and was deliberately strangling herself
to death. Born said be could ascribe no
I reason why the woman was anxious to
take her own life. ,
Born said further that Miss Jorgenson
on her arrival in the United States from
Denmark about a year ago went direct to
Warren, Pa., where lie and his family
were living. She first secured employ
ment in the Emergency hospital and later
I In a private family. , She left Warren
about three mpnths ago and went to
Omaha, where he followed her about four
weeks ago. The woman, he Bald, had no
! relatives in this country, end her etata
i ment to the officer Thursday night that
i aha had a grandmother to whom ahe
; wanted to go was false.
When Miss Jorgenson came to this coun-1
try ahe waa accompanied by a young wo
man named Betty Olson, who Is aaid to be
nt present working in the Emergency hos.
pital in Warren. Chief of Police Richmond
uroto to her yesterday apprising her of
ths suicide of Marie Jorgenson and ask
: lng If she could give any Information as
to the dead woman's relatives in Den
mark. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. no; night, F-67.
HIGH SCHOOL MEET DRAWS WELL
Some Eieitln Contests, lint Ko Rec
ords Are Broken.
While no records were smashed, the an
nual field day of the Council Bluffs High
school, held yesterday afternoon at ths
Union Driving park, offered an Interesting
program of events and a number of close
finishes. The attendance was good, even
better than had been anticipated, aa every
one not owning a carriage had to walk
from Avenue A to the park, the motor
company having abandoned Ita track on
Eighteenth atrett. Thursday'a rain had
Irft the track eomewhat heavy, but other
wise conditions were must favorable fur
the meet.
In the two-mile bicycle race Jacob! and
Meneray collided during the flrat quarter
and fall, and Swansvu secured a tumbl
MAY 7, 1904.
. also by running Into them. They all re
mounted and Jncobl succeeded In getting
second place and Meneray third.
Tha sophomores carried off the honors
of ths day, winning sventy-sven points,
with the Juniors second with twenty-fire
points, the seniors and freshmen tying (or
tail end with twenty-one points each.
P. L. Ross acted ns starter In place of
Fire Chief Nicholson. The other track
offlclala were: Referee. Painter Knox: time
keepers, W. H. Dudley. Fred Johnson:
judges, J. A. Clark, J. M. Chestnut and
W. Jf. Clifford; announcer. W. F. Sapp.
Summaries of the evema follow:
One hundred vsrd dash: Nlcoll first,
Redfern second, Bulhoff third; eight entries.
Time: 0:11.
Pole vault: Norgaard first. Brown second,
Joslln third; four entries. Height: 8 feet.
8 Inches.
On hundred twenty-yard hurdle: Nor
gaard first. Hardin second. Hennlngor third;
three entries. Time: 0:?.
Half-mllo run: Redfern first, Hardin sec
ond, Mortenson third; five entries. Time:
2:21Ht.
Hammer throw: Redfern first, Mcoll
second, Norgaard third; four entries. Dis
tance: STi feet, 10 Inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash:
Nlcoll first, Sulhnff second. Baird third;
seven entries. Time: u.244j.
Two-mile bicycle: Andrus first, Jacobl
SH-ond, Meneray third; five entries. Time:
5:V
Running high Jump: Cleaver first. Fisher
second, Dudley third; eight entries.
Height: 5 feet, 8 Inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle:
Nlcoll flrat, Norganrd second. Cleaver
third; three entries. Time: 0:.1ul.
Shot put: Dudley first. Nlcoll second,
Redfern third; seven entries. Distance:
35 feet. H Inch.
Four hundred and forty yard dash:
Nlcoll first. Balrd second, Demln third;
three entries. Time: 0:57.
Discus throw: Dudley first. Norgnafd
second, Nlcoll third; three entries. Dis
tance: SS feet. 8 Inches.
Running broad jump: SulhofT first. Nor
gaard second. Nlcoll third; three entries.
Instance: 17 feet. 10 Inches.
Half m e bicycle: Andrus nrst, meneray
second. Flower third; five entries.
Time:
2 lh4.
Mile run: Hardin first. Redfern second,
Elms third; three entries. Time: E:r.
Relay rnce. half mile: sophomores Iirst,
Juniors second, seniors third,
fourth. Time: 1:4c1.
freshmen
rillntr ccssary for Library.
The tests made by Messrs. Woodward,
architects, on the Carnegie library sits
show that piling will be absolutely neces
sary for the safe construction of the build
ing. The tests not only confirm the ex
pressed opinion of the archltecta, but of
everyone acquainted with the character of
the ground In the vicinity of Bayliss park.
The sound'na- tests revealed at least two
feet of water at a depth of six feet. Thei
weight tests carried out with raving brick
piled on a platform resulted In the ground
sinking under the load on and three
quarter tnehrs. The load was so arranged
as to represent as near as possible the
estimated pressure of the building to the
square foot.
Piling was driven for the foundations of
the Grand hotel and the court house nnd
the architects as a result of the testa will
I report to the library board the necessity
of piling for 'the Carnegie library building.
In connection with the Carnegie library
It Is stated that H. V. Rattln of thia c'.'y
will superintend the construction of the
building on behalf of the board.
Fay Gets His Diamonds.
L. E. Fay of Clinton, la., has at last
succeeded In securing the return of the dia
monds stolen from his brother's house In
Clinton about a year ago. The robbery was
alleged to have been committed by the
Rogers-Tolan-Burrler gang. Burrler was
sent to the penitentiary from Clinton, Dolan
was committed from 8lou City and Rog
ers waa sent to Fort Madison from here
for the murder of Saloonkeeper Forney.
Fay has always Insisted that the dia
monds were planted In Omaha, and It Is
stated that a party In Omaha yesterday
turned up the stolen Jewelry. The dia
monds were returned to Mr. Fay yesterday
afternoon through a memher of the sher
iff's office.
While but little Information was obtain
able yesterday evening. It la understood
that Fred Bunting, a former saloonkeeper
of this city, and who was recently in
dicted In Clinton on a charge of burglary,
assisted In securing the return of the
diamonds. He was In Council Bluffs yes
terday. Memorial Donation to School.
Herman Mendel, whose wife was one of
the victims of the Iroquois theater fire in
Chicago, has as a memorial to her set
aside the sum of $100 a year during the
remainder of his life for the public schools
of Neola, this county, where he was for
merly engaged in the banking business.
The money Is to be devoted yearly toward
the purchase of a public school library
and equipment for the scleheo department.
A committee will be named each year to
carry out the wishes of the donor, the com
mittee for this year being County Superin
tendent McManus, School Director J. H.
Schlerbrock and L. B. Goodrich, a banker
of Neola.
In recognition of the gift May 1 'will
henceforth he known and observed In the
Neola schools as Mendel day.
Desk Rrtom to Rent.
Omaha Dally Bee, 10 Pearl street, Council
Bluffs.
Woodbine Ulan struck by Llghtnlnar.
LOGAN, la.. May . (Special..) Oscnr
Russell, n yonng man living In Woodbine,
was struck by lightning yesterday morning
at 11:80 and as a result has lost the sight
of one eye and will be permanently deaf.
He was walking down the railroad track
when the storm began and took shelter
under a tree, which waa aoon after struck.
His face was badly torn and his left eye
destroyed. Runsell managed to wnlk half
a mile to Ed Atherton's farm, where help
was found.
FIRE RECORD.
Bias at Logan.
LOQAN, la.. May . (Special.) Last
night at o'clock a gasoline stove exploded
In Acrea'a pool halt and caused a conflagra
tion that leaves that structure but a shell
and seriously damaged an adjoining tin
sheeted building occupied by Johnson's
cigar factory. There was no wind to spread
the flames, but in spite of this the volun
teer fire company had serious trouble In
extinguishing the Are and did not succeed
in doing so until almost 'two hours had
elapsed. R. A. Welch owns the pool hall
building and William DcGarma owns the
building occupied by Johnson's cigar fac
tory. No Insurance was on either building.
These buildings were so dilapidated that
the loss will probably hot be more than
$5oO.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
currsi Froatbitea and ChlltltUxua
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
liet thing lor a lamia Lor,
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
OLrivaai mt (Ol InflammaAitMa,
r
" ' " 11 1 '"
k I
APPROVE ELUDING PLANS!
SUM 0niTr-ly to Cave Nw f e'ence Hall
taJ an Attbtic Loildintr.
CONTRACTS LET F03 WORK ON CAPITOL
Colored Man Gets Fifty Dollars 1 a Hi
nges for He Inn Hefa.ed a Meal
in a lira Moines Board
ing: llonae.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. May 8 tSpccliil.) State
Superintendent Rlggs went to Iowa City
today where he attended the regular meet
ing of the Hoard of Rments of the lowa
State university. This was the llrst meet
ing of the board since the adjournment of
tho legislature and the making of the an
nual appropriations for the state university,
and the chief work was to determine on
the plans for the buildings nnd improve
ments authorized and the expenditures if
the funds nt the t!siosal of the univer
sity. Two new members of the board took
their seats, J. W. Lauder of Afton and
V. I.. Treynor of Council UlufTs. Tho board
Inspected the plans for the permanent
Improvements submitted by the board's
architect, and approved the plan for tho
new Science hall. This building was defin
itely located on the campus. Only A part
of the building will be erected nt once,
but It will ultimately be the central build
ing for tho eiutiie group. It will be similar
In appearance to the Hall of Liberal Arts,
bo built ol brick and stone and be fire
proof. The cost will be nearly li'.O'O.OO.
i Tho plans were approved, also, fur the
,' new Athletic building, which Is to cost
S.'o.OOrt. The Engineering building will not
be erected at once. The board contemplates
no general chnr.ges in- the faculty, though
rumors have been set afloat that Important
Changes nre to the made, and in general
the work of tho university was approved.
Death of Snperlntrndant Gim,
The State Board of Control received word
of the death this morning of M. T. Gas,
superintendent of the Iowa Soldiers' Or
phans' home at Davenport, after an Ill
ness of three or four Weeks with pneu
monia, complicated wRh eryslpelns. Mr.
Gass hnd been superintendent at Daven
port since September 1, IK'5. He had prev
iously been at the liea.l of the state deaf
school for Michigan nt Flint. He was a
graduate of the University of Michigan
und about f.O years old. He Is survived by
a wife only. Members or tne noaru say
that he was uniformly successful, was a
great favorite with the 5C0 children en
trusted to his c.-.re, and that it will be a
difficult matter to fill his place.
Contract for Capitol Work.
The State Executive council held a iong
session this morning and let contracts for
the new steel work In the vault in the
olticc of the state auditor, and crown work
in the safety vaults In the auditor's office
and that of secretary of state. Tho steel
work contract went to the Iowa Safe com
pany and the other to Charles B. Langley,
both of Dea Moines. The interior work
in state offices Is being done by the execu
tive council, as the State Capitol commis
sion hat no authority for such work.
Reports from Slate Institutions.
The monthly reports from state Insti
tutions are being received ty the Board of
Control. Tfiey show that In the month
eleven inebriates escaped from Cherokee,
eighteen from Mount Pleasant and four
from Independence, while a total of eight
escaped ones were returned to the three
institutions. Population of the institutions
April 30, with change, was aa follows:
Eldora 503, loss three; Mltchcllvllle 210, no
change; Fort Madison 48L gain sixteen;
Anamosa 3S6, loss ten; Mount Pleasant 883,
loss four; Independence 961, gain eleven;
Cherokee GV4. gain five; Glcnwood 968, gain
five; Clarlnda 9il, gain seven. This does
not Include a total of nighty-four inebriates
at the insane hospitals.
Army Post Ilulldlnica.
Major Turner. United States army, who
is in charge of the construction work at
the army post for Fort Des Moines, has
forwarded plans for the drainage system
to Washington, and It Is expected the
contracts will be let at Washington in a
.iihiiiii iae' '!' ."I" aiwiu'waamaaiimi I II is ai 11 in uiaain
g IwmWaiaainiiiiiiraaiiiH ili '" iataaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaMa nimmnaa arnMiiiiil In mniiiiainaaiS
ifSPEGIAL PRICES OEI t,iEATS 1
17 lbs. Best Leaf Lard 01.00
Best Picnic Ham. lb 6ic
Best Breakfast Bacon, lb 9Jc
Pork Loins, lb 6ic
Spare Ribs, lb 4c
Best PJavel Oranges, each Ic
i
(J
u
Best lYiessina Lemons, eacn ic
Central Grocery
'PHONE 2.4.
-.a,..-1 i-lf,.i I,
Here We
Jiai.
aaimiaaii
Comprre our prices with others and notice bow much,
you can save at our market.
Fork Chops, 3 lbs..
I'ork I.olits, per lb.,
Pork Huts, per lb. . ,
r.ollliiK lU'et, per lb,
Tot Koiist, per 11). . ,
Good Htcuk, 4 lbs. , ,
Hound Stt nk
Sirloin rUr-nk ,
I'ortM'botiHH fcUcak..
25o
7io
2tfc
5c
25o
lOo
10c
lUo
THE 0RVIS MARKET
Deliver to Any Port of the City.
Telephone 46. COUNCIL BLUFFS. S37 W. Droadway.
sk2BES99
BES901TS
MEXICAN
f Austang Liniment
tor Man, Beast or Poultry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
bealn Old Sora quickly.
MEXICAN
Mustanu Liniment
few days. As yet no drains system has
been provided for the post and It la much
needed. Ha also anticipates orders very
i timn to advertise for bids for the re-
tmalnder cf the buildings planned for tha
post. One-third of the work h yet to
be done N fore the post is completed
- ---::rn
headquarters of the commandant, and an
other set of barracks will bo commenced
soon.
Colored Maa Gets Damagrt,
A jury In the district court this morn
ing awarded W. H. Humburd, a negro,
damages In his suit against Edward
Crawford and Mrs. Crawford, keepera of
a boarding house at Ninth and Locust
streets.
Humburd served on a Jury a few weeks
ago. and was taken out, with the eleven
other men, to be served with dinner at
the Crawford boarding house, according
to tho custom of keeping the Jurymen
toarether until a Verdict was reached.
Tho Crawfords declined to serve the col
ored man, and he, charged In his dam
nt;e suit, offered to pay for his meal nt
another place. He sued for fl.jCX
The annual report on fire Insurance from
the office of the state auditor waa Issued
today, a book of 500 j-ages. giving all In
formation In regard to companies doing
business In Iowa.
Fixed Meaaare af Damages. .
In a case from Linn county the supreme
court today entered a reversal bocauso
of erroneous Instruction a to measure
of damages in a personal damage case.
Margaret C. 'lobbs had recovered a Judg
ment for damages against tha city of
Marion on account of being thrown Into
a ditch left open In the street when her
horse been mo unmanageable. The court
decides that Inasmuch as there was no
evidence In the ense as to specific cost
of care and nursing and doctor bills tho
lower court did wrong in allowing the
Jury to consider these matters In fixing
the verdict. A Jury may eatlmata dam
ages for mental r.ngulsh :.nd pain without
an Itemised ttatement, but not make es
timates on other things.
Court Decisions.
The following were the court decisions:
Maliel Townsend, appellant, against
Almur Steri.; Harrison county, Judge.
Maey; affirmed; opinion by Sherwln.
May Agnes Rogers fcnalnt Western
Mutual Lifif association, appellant; Chick
asaw county, Judgt) Fellows; affirmed by
l.add. !
Margaret C Hobbs against City of
Marlon, appellant; Linn county. Judge
Trelchler; reversed by Weaver.
Kate W. Spanglor ugalnst J. F. Rogers,
appellant; Pottawattamie county, Judge
Thornell; reversed by McClaln.
1. B. Sutherland, appellant, agalnat
Ci ot Council muffs. Pottawattamie
county, Judge Thornell; affirmed by
Bishop.
L. R. Temple, appellant, against George
E. Pennell; Cnsa county, Judge Wheeler;
affirmed by the court.
rtatas of Strike.
With contractors promising to have im
ported men in the city by tonight or In
the morning, with union men In possession
of a carload and several wagons of lumber.
and both factions steadfast in their an
nounced determination to stand by their
respective ultimatums, the outlook for nn
early settlement of the labor troubles Is
not bright today.
The contractors did not divulge the places
whence their carpenters will come, nor
would they state as to whether or not the
new men nre union men. They assert,
however, that within a tew daya enough
will have to come to warrant a partial
resumption of work.
Several thousand feet of lumber which
union men have clubbed together to pur
chase arrived In the city this morning.
One carload came from Perry, In., and Is
standing In the Des Moines union yards
near Eleventh street. Two wagon loads
that have been hauled from a small hamlet
cast of Des Moines got in this afternoon
and two loads are following. This material
will be used by he carpenters in complet
ing work that they are doing Independently.
Horse Disease In Iowa,
A peculiar horse disease that has so far '
baffled the authorities has spread to some
extent In Iowa. French horses Imported
here are thought to have brought the
germs. While no great alarm Is felt, the
Iowa veterinary department Is endeavoring
to allay any possible progress of the dis
ease. The advisability of prohibiting the
Importation of French horses Is being con
sidered by the federal Department of
Agriculture, which Is extending aid to the
various state societies engaged In stamp
ing out the parasitical malady.
and Meat Market
600 - 602 BROADWAY,
- -- HIii II 111 Illl
Are Again!
Veal 8teak 10o
Venl Stew 5C
Veal Uonst.
go
lOo
7o
lie.
I, a in b Stew
SklmitHl llnniH. .
Shoulder Hums
Ill'Bt Dnooii
Kettle Rendered I.nrd
Heat Halt l'ork. . ., . . .
Iluuer
25o
...8c
17o
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cuta, barns, Bruin
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Bpraiba and Strain.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
in a ioaili v cur for i'llaa.
