THE CttfAira DAILY TETl: VrE'TTUWj MAY 11. 190.
OSTEOPATHY
Johnson Institute, 615 N. V. l.lfe bidg. T. 14
' -3.il
VH fJRACE DEKUAN, M2 N. T. Life. Tel.
2M. -MJ
Fayette Cole, ostenpath, ft1 laxton blrwk.
933
Vina. JOHN R. MfSICK. OMoopathlc Phy
sician: ofllce, Oouglas block. Tel.
Dr. Farwell, spwMalty nervous llesn.' 5"t
raxton. Tr.7
PATENTS AND PENSIONS
ti. J. roWOILb-Fntrnts. No fp unles
succcsxful. 618 8. 15th, Omaha.' Tel. I'M
71
i'ATENTS guaranteed. Sues it Co., Omahii.
Ki
I'ENSION8-8. F. Moore. 163 Kurnam.
M J. '2
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED
JJ. K. UWARENCE, 27i 3 Leavenworth.
Tel. L-1U70. -34i M18
C. JAHI,. 712 Bo. 16th street.
M-790 Je 10
P. MELCHOIR machine works. 11th ami
HowHnl. M-?.iJf)
NURSERIES
TREES. Omaha Nursery, 18lh anl noughts.
Tel. 38. UTiu M2i
IARE nKdnrtment of shmio trees, fruit
trees unil flowering shrubs nt ('reticent
."Turserv HHlepground, 21st ami Fnrimm.
1 JL7 -I'll 1 -
fTjone ami. iw
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE.
(Bhould be read dally by all Interested, as
cliangva may occur at any tune.)
foreign muila lor thu week, ending May
J. lsM. will clow; iritOMPTLY In ml
cases) at the General 1'ostofllce as fol
lows; 1'urceIs-puBl mails close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below
i'arcels-iiost mulls lor Uerniaiiy clous at
b I), m. Wednesday.
Regular and t-upplemenlary mails close at
ureign vtutiun (corner o weal auu Mor
ton in eta; fn'.t hour later than clotting
time shown below, . (except that supple
mentary malls for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later
lit Foreign station).
Tranaatlaatle Malls.
THURSDAY At 7 a. m. for FRANCE, per
s. a. La- Lorraine, via Havre (mail tor
other parts of Europe muHt bo directed
'per a. a. Ia Lorraine"); ut 11:3j a. m.
(supplementary 1 p. m.) for El'KoPK,
per s. n. DeuUihUnd. via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg; nt 11:110 a. m.
tor ITALY direct, per s. . I'rln Adalbert
(mail must b directed "per a. s. Prims
Adalbert").
FltlDAr At 6:30 p. m. for AZORES 13
LANDR, tier -a. a. Romanic, from Huston.
SATURDAY At 6 a. m. for Kl'KOi'E, pur
a. a. St. Paul, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg (mall for Ireland must be directed
''per 8. s. St. Paul"); at 8:30 a. ml (sup
plementary 10 a. m.) for EUROPE, per a.
a. I'mbrla, vtn (Jueenstown; at :30 a. m.
for BELGIUM direct, ier a. . Kroon
lund (mall must bo directed "per s. B.
Kropnlamr); at 9 30 a. m for SCOT
I.AND direct, per a. a. Anchorla (mall
roust be directed "per s. a. Anchorla").
After the closing of the supplementary
Transatlantic mails named above, ad
ditional supplementary malls are opened
on the piers of the American, English,
French and German steamers, and remain
, open until within ten- -minutes of the
0ir or willing ot steamer.
talla for South staid Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
THURSDAY At 3:80 a. m. for BARBADOS
anu trt tj i Li, per p. v uiuMin, via x 01 -nambuco.
Rio Janeiro nd Santos (mall
fur Northern Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay
and Paraguay must Do directed ' per s. a.
Catania"); aA m- ,or ARGENTINE,
I'RllllUAY and PARAGUAY, per a. a.
Equlta; ut 8 a. ni. for CUBA, per a. a.
Vlgllanclu (mall for Mexico, via Progreso,
Catnpeche and Vera Cruz must be directed
"per a. s. Vlgllancla"); at 8 a., m. for
BERMUDA, per e. a. Pretoria: at 12 m.
(sut.plementary 12:30 p. m.) for BAHA
MAS, per a. a. Santiago (mall for Mexico,
via Tamplco, must be directed "per a. a.
Santiago'1).
FRIDAY At 9:30 a', m. (siyiplementary 10:30
a. m.) for FOKTl
(. IN rj
It?IAND, HAITI
and SANTA MARTA,
per a.
Athos
(mall for other parts of Colombia must
he directed "ner a.-.--Arhos"): at 12 in.
for UUANTANAMO.and SANTIAGO, per
. a. Clenfuegos (mall must be directed
"per a.- 8. Clenfuegos").
SATURDAY At 8:30 a. m. (supplementary
;30 . m ) for PORTO RICO, Cl'KACAO
Mnd VENEZUELA, per a. 8. Philadelphia
(mall for Colombia must be directed per
8. a. Philadelphia"); at 9:30 a. m. (supple
mentary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE IS
LAND, JAMAICA, COLOMBIA (except
Caura and Magdalena Dep'ta) and QREY
TOWN, per a. s. Alleghany (mall for
Costa Rica must be directed ''per a. a. Al
leghany"); at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. a.
Morrn Cnstle. via Havana: at 12:30 D. m.
for CUBA, per a: a. Curltyba, via Ma
tanzas (mall must be directed "per a. a.
Curltyba"); at 12:30 p. m. for MARTI
NIQUE, GUADELOUPE and BARBA-
ti
(
d
iOS. per a. s. Plemonte (mall for Trlnl-
dnd. British. Dutch and French Guiana,
must be directed "per a. a. Plemonte").
Malik Forwarded Overland, Etc., Kx-
. eept Traaapaelfle.
CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, closes at
this ofllca daily, except Thursday, ut 5:S)
a. m, (the connecting mails close here on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays).
IIKXK'O CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for despatch by steam', closes
at this office dally, except Bunouy, at IJO
p. m. and 10:30 p. m. Sundays at 1:00 p.
m. and 10:10 p. m.
JXEWFO.UNDJLAND (except Parcels-Post
Malls) By rail to North Sydney, and
thence by steamer, closes at this ofHoe
dally at 6:30 p. m. (connecting mails doea
here every Monaay, 'Wednesday and Sat
urday). JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence
by ateamer, closes at this oflloe at .30
p. m., Tuesday nd Friday.
W1QUELON By rail to Boston, and thenca
by steamer, closes at this office dully at
6.89 p. m.
BELIZE. PVERTO CORTEZ and G U ATE-
MALA By rail to New Orleona, nnd
thence by ateamer, closes at this office
dally, except Sunday, at 11:10 p. m. and
110:80 p. m., Sundays at 1:00 p. m. and
10:80 p. m. (connecting mail closes here
londava at 10 .) p. m.). 1
COSTA K1CA By rail to Ner Orlenna.-nnd
thence by steamer, closes' at this offlee
dally, except Sunday, at 11:80 p. m. bad
10 SO p. ni.) Sundays at l oo p. ni. nnd
110:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes hare
Tuesdnva at 10:30 p. Ml ).
IREG1STERED MAIL closes at 6:00 p. in.
previous day.
Trssivscllo Mails Forwarded Over-
. land Ially.
The schedule of closing Transpaclflo malls
is arraaged on the presumption of their
-uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailing. The mini connecting mails (ex
cept regiaterea iranapucmo maua Whlen
close 6 p. m. previous day) close nt the
AWAIT flu Hun Vrun Un nl.,.. a. .I-m
p. m. May 9th, for despatch per a. a.
Ainmeaa.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacnma, close at
6 30 p. m. May Dth, for despatch per a. a.
Nlng Chow.-
HAWAJI. JAPAN, CHINA and PWILIP
P1NE ISLANDS, via Sun Francisco, close
at 6:30 p. in. May 14, fur despatch per s.
a China.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, R -C, oloae at '6:30 p. m.'May
17th, for despatch per a. a. Empress of
China. (Merchandise for V. 8. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada).
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close at
:30 p. in. May Juth, for despatch per s.
s. Hyadea. -
JVKW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except
West), NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA nnd
HAWAII talso specially addressed mail
for FIJI Islands), via San Francisco, close
ut 6:30 p. m. May 21st, for desiialch per
a. a. Sonoma. (If the Cunard ateamer
carryiiut the British mall for New Zeal
and doea not arrive In time to connect
with this despateh, extra malls closing
at 1:30 a. m., SO a. m. and 6:30 p. ni ;
Sundays ut 4:80 a. m.. t a ni. und 6:30 p.
in will be made up and forwarded until
the arrival of the Cunard simmer).
FIJI ISLANDS (also specially nddreaaed
mall for Australia and New Caledonia),
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. close
at 6:30 p. m. May 21st for despatch per
s. s. Mariposa.
TAHITI end MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San FrancJsc, close at 6:10 p. m. May
Jtlth, for despatch per s. a. M.irlpnsn.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, vlu San Fran
cisco, close at i 30 n m Miy :Tth, for
diFoatch iwr 1.' 8 Transport,
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA end specially
midressed mall' for the- PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via Sun Fnncls"o. close
ut 6 i p. ra. Mty 27th, (or dvuputch per
. s. Doric.
KOTK - Unless otherwise addressed. Treat
Australia IS rorwaron via tVirnpe; and
w Zealand and PhllJjiplnes via 8n
Tanrl8eo the aulekeat I o ils. PMlm.
rlnes specially addreseed "via rini.li'1
cr "via Kurone must be ftillv nren.ld at
ths forelKn rates. HhwhII Is (orwarded
Via San FranclHt-o enrluslvelr.
CORNEUl al VAtf COTT, ' .
... Posttsuaier. .
post oitni New Tork, N. T
alay 1 1104.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
M1SOU MCMTIOI.
Davis sells drugs.
LefTert's glas-es fit.
Stockert sella carpeta.
The Faust cigar, 6 centa.
Paints, oil and glass. Morgan & Dickey
Lawn mowers sharpcred, Locksmith, 4-0
mi jnmuway.
Pictures for wedding gifts. Alexander's,
333 Broadway.
Mrs. Frank True Is home from a visit
In Burlington, la.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Borwlck, 211 Main at 'Phone A-S30.
The remains of liarrv Maxwell, formerly
of this city, who died Mav 6 In Houston,
Tex., will arrive here Thursday.
George Bogart, president of the Shenan
doah .National bank of Shenandoah, la.,
was In the city yentord.-iy.
Mrs. E. L. Martin, formerly of thla city
and now living In Ht. Louis, Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. K. I). Harle.
The women will srve supper In the par
lors of the Broadway Methodist church
Thursday, May 12, Ft o'clock. '26 cent.
Mrs. James Wheeler and two daughters,
formerly of this city but now resldenta of
Chicago, are guests of the family of C. R.
Cornelius.
The Woman's auxiliary of Grace Epls
copn rhiireh will meet Thursday nfternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Metzger, 625
Fifth avenue.
The date of the annual picnic of the
Council HlulTx Retail Grocers and Butchers'
association has been changed from June
: lo July 28.
Devoe's mixed palnta. Morgan 4c Dickey.
The Ladles' Aid society of Pt. John's
English Lutheran church meets Thursday
Hfternoon at the resilience of Mrs. II. B.
Whlttell, 2250 Avenue II.
The entertainment committee of the Elks'
lodge has arranged for an Informal card
and dancllng party, to be held at the club
hotiso next Tuesday evening.
The hearing In the Jessie Owens habeas
corpus case was concluded yesterday after
noon and Judge Scott took the case under
advisement until Thursday morning.
The city council will meet as a committee
of tho whole Saturday afternoon and take
u trip over the western part of the city
and investigate as to what streets nee'
opening.
Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
relaid by moders methods. Old carpets
made into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., 31 North Main street
'Phone 616.
Oeorge Freeland and Fohsla. two de
serters nrreated Monday night by Officers
Callaghun and Wilson, .were taken . back
to Fort Crook yesterday by Chief Rich
mond and Olrlcer Ciillaghun.
St. John's English Lutheran church will
nave Ascension day services on Thursday
evening, at 8 p. m. The vested chorus choir
has prepared a line muMeal program for
tho occasion. At the close of the service
the annual congregational meeting will be
held.
Mrs. Anna R. Simmons of Chicago, na
tional lecturer nnd organizer for the
Woman's Christian Tempetahce union, will
lecture this evening at Broadway church.
There will be no admleslun churged ami
the public In cordially Invited to attend.
Dr. Claude Lewis and others will assist
with a musical program.
The receipts In the general fund at the
Christian Home laBt week were $706.77, be
ing looti. 77 above the needs of the week and
decreasing the deficiency in this fund to
data to $6.8S)6.1i0. In the manager's fund
the receipts were $9.36, being $26.65 below
the needs of the week and Increasing tho
deficiency to $114.11.
A box of Swiss cheese stolen from the
Northwestern freight house Monday night
waa found in a vacant lot nearby yester
day morning by John Stephan, who noti
fied the police, who returned It to the
freight house. The cheese came from the
wholesale house of Groneweg & Bchoent
gen. The thieves, It Is believed, thought
the box contained cigars and threw It
away when they discovered the real con
tents. .
Harry Fangle, son of Dr. Pangle of this
city, Is in a Kansas City hospital In a
critical condition as the result of injuries
received -while acting as a switchman in
the yards of the Kansas City Southern
railroad at Pittsburg, Kan. His wife is
at the home of her parents In Missouri
Valley recovering from an operation for
appendicitis which she recently under
went.. ,
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. rao; night, F-667.
Real Katate Transfers.
These tranafera were reported to The Bee
May 10 by the abstract, title and loa,n office
of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street:
George S. Wright and George H.
Mayne to Nathan P. Dodge, part
of north 11 acres of lot 3, Mallett'a
aubdlv.. w. d $400.00
Ernest K. Hart and wife to Orange
E. Sackett, lot 4, In Judd's aubdlv.,
A 800.00
Wate W. Shaw to M. M. Larsen,
lots 16 and 16, bIK. I, Bunnyaiue
Mrtd... n. e. d 25.00
Clara B. Hart and husband to Maine
A Dent, lot 3, DIR. in, curiia at
Ramsey'a add., w. d 2,500.00
R. D. Smith to Henry Arnold, lot 4,
lilk. 42. Ferrv add., w. d 80.00
County Treasurer to J. P. Green-
shlelda, lot 7, oik.- a, oireei s auu.,
t. d 0-59
Six transfers, total
$3,816.59
. Desk Room to Rent.
Omaha Dally Bee, 10 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs.
Marrlaare Licenses,
Licenses to wed wera laaued yeaterday to
the following:
Kama anil Residence. Age.
Vernon A. Crow, Sioux City. Ia 26
Bessie Jasepn, council oiuni. "
A. McQuerter, Omaha 47
Lulu Henderson, Omaha SO
THE ONLY ABSOI.l'TELY MODERN
UlllUKSB AND NORMA! COL-
LEO Iff THE WEST.
Students may enter any time. Excellent
places to work for board. Tuition very
reasonable. Write for sample copy of our
Colk'K Journul. Write or call for Informa
tion. E. P. MILLER, Pres.
Matonlo Temple. 'Phone B614,
LEWIS CUTLER
MOKTTCTAJ.
U CWwrfl BlurEn
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
H,w Tvln-Scrav WiMiu.rt of ii,MS Tni
KKW VOKK-HOTTBKLIAM. ,4 liOtLOJKa.
Saulas TlMWUlf. it Ml. a
KoUcrilaoi Mir II gtaundaai Juris t
kruiUa tw M fauuUa ,.Jum14
NiMirtta M lKoii.wra Juna 11
HOLLAND-Ail ) A ICA-N UKi, W Durborv at. CS
CAB.O. lll.i UII MOWM. 1J1 A7UAAB M.1 U
ttulkartord, lUi luuu mt-i i. a. kl idt, li-4
lr truss St.
COf.:PAGniE CfHEilALE
TftANBATLANTIOUt
French Line, New. York to Paria, 8li Dank
oaUliMja ttvary Tbarstlay at 10 a su
La fcmvui Mjr 14 La 'ItfiiTaliiA J.i. 3
La oamkuaua ....Juiia U La Ltrraln Ju.i
- La arviAsn Jus ill.
New. Umlvrn. g!iti!tlc lelu-atrvw ADA AiprMS
tttAOufrS, iiavaI uau-rr' aiau-aj - ar dta- IpUoa.
tympany's vaaubulvs lraln iaTrarl- 4 huura.
Aula Harrr K WuorwA, itul antrn.ia kt., Lujl
Kaw, rirM Nai l Kajiav 0. A. atuiwioiil, Ltli
r'aruam l . Hock laiauj Br.
CMOB UM V. , All. BTBAMSHlrs.
IW YORK, LOKPO.NUItHgr AND CLAfrXiW,
KKW YORK. OIBHALTAB AND MAPUta.
Sprior Atcmmo4al Uiua Carallol ealklkAl ' Tit
uuilort ef PAaausra iarfuilr conAiilarwl. kiAflk
r round trip IU-AU batiaaan K Yors AOS So4ck,
kasllak. Iruk auu ail trloiial aABdiuaiiAi aa
MiulnauOd jKilnla at a(lrao(na rela. Sana tot aM
si Tuwa, rr lltau u( rfkl lularmaUaa kwaf
to aiiy IwAl agaul wt Itaa AlicLur Llua w l
MANla,UkU. ttkuA.. iiau'i Aaauiaa C4tvae lUa
BLUFFS.
OPEN BIDS FOR BUILDING
Many Gontraoton Figured on the Avenue B
Eobool Home.
ALL WELL WITHIN THE APPROPRIATION
Finance Committee Reports Fnnda on
Hand to Take l p Ten Thousand
Dollars of the Bonded
ladebtedneaa.
The Boaid of Education held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon In the office
of Secretary Ross for the purpose of
opening bids for the construction of the
elght-rocm addition to the Avenue B
school,' including the remodeling of the
atructure, for which a tax of $A0OO waa
voted by the people of Council Bluffs at
the school election In March. The plans
contemplate raising the old structure so
that two extra rooms can be arranged In
the basement, thus with the new addition
making It a fourteen-room building.
The bids, which were referred to the
committee on buildings and grounds for
tabulation and report to the board at the
regular meeting next Thursday evening, are
as follows:
Wlckham Brothers Building complete,
Including raising of old portion, $fst,2ui;
mason work alone, $s.45fl; carpenter work,
$9.36n; raising old building readv for under
pinning. $1,600; building complete, exclusive
of raising old portion, $17,700.
Oeorge F. Hughea Building completo,
$19,897; mimon work, $10,54i; carpenter
work. $9,350; raising old building, $2,160;
building complete, exclusive of raising old
portion, $17,747.
John P. Weaver Building complete, $19,
641; mason work, $8,441;. carpenter work,
$11,200; raising old building. $1,600; building
complete, exclusive of raising old portion,
$18,041. .
Barls-Besley Company Building com
plete, $20,716.76; mason work, $8,53275; car
penter work. $12.1S4; raising old building.
$l,i50; building complete, exclusive of rais
ing old portion, $19,110.75.
Fred Herman & Son Building complete,
$20,482; mason work, $8,441; carpenter work,
$12,041; raising old building. 11.500; building
complete, exclusive of raising old portion,
$18,982. ,
P. IL Wind Bundling complete, $19,700;
mason work, $8,475; cariienter work. $11,242;
raising old building, $1,400; building com-
filete. exclusive of raising old portion,
18.81).
For raising old building ready for under
pinning and setting In on walls: H. W.
Barnum & Co. of Omaha, $1,(75- Hollenbeck
Brothers, Council Bluffs. $1,4!.
For cornice, metal work, etc., with ft
ten-year gaiarantee: Grahl-peteraon com
pany, $3,647; Swnlne & Mauer, $1,782.50.
For electric wiring: Wolfe-Lovett com
pany, $h3.60.
For plumbing: New York Plumbing com
pany, $400.
Chairman Davenport of the finance com
mittee reported that the finances of the
district were In better condition than they
had been for several years and that at the
beginning of the new achool year In Sep
tember they would be able to meet all
llnbllliles. Aa the treasury Is In such good
condition it was decided to retire $10,000 of
bonds July 1 and Secretary Rosa waa In
structed to send out the necessary call.
Mattera In District Court.
Seth May, a Broadway saloon keeper who
on the night of March S last shot Harold
Egbert In a acuffle while ejecting him from
his snloon la made defendant In a suit
brought In the district court by Mrs. Jessie
Egbert, wife of Harold Egbert, to recover
$1,000. Mrs. Egbert, In addition to claiming
that her husband waa seriously wounded
and consequently unable to work for sev
eral weeks, alleges that May aold her hus
band Intoxicating liquor, with the result
that her husband spent money In May's aa'
loon which waa needed for the support of
his family.
Mrs. Llzile Collamore haa brought a simi
lar ault against Herbert A. Larson, also a
saloon keeper, alleging that Larson aold
her husband, Charleo W. Collamore, intoxi
cating liquors with the result that Colla
more failed to provide for her as he should
have done. Mrs. Collamore also asks $1,000
damages.
Marcellus Spaur has begun suit against
the Illinois Central railroad for $15,000 dam
ages for alleged personal Injuries. Spaur
claims that while loading car trucks on a
flat car the tackle broke and a truck weigh
ing 5,000 pounds fell on him, breaking three
ribs and his left arm and puncturing hla
right lung. The accident occurred .Decem
ber 15 last.
In the final assignment of law causes for
this term of district court made yesterday
by Judge Wheeler a number of Important
criminal cases are listed for trial. The first
Important case ia that of Howard L.
Rucker, vice president of a Kansas City
company charged with selling a number of
lota In an alleged mythical town alte In
Morris, Okl. Other Important cases are
those of Frank R. Beeman and 8. P.
Hughes, representatives of the Equitable
Home association of St, Louis, who are
charged with conducting a building and
loan association in violation of the state
law. The assignment follows:
Wednesday, May 11 Jacobs against Ed
atrom. Thursday, May 12 Mathes against Aetna
Life Insurance Company.
Friday, May 13 Ehlers against Blumer,
Ouderklrk against Peterson.
, Satturday, May 14 First National Bank
against Ingersoll, Smith ngalnst Ryan.
Monday, May 10 Fickle against Bone,
Smith ngalnst Dixon.
Tuesday, May 17 State against Devnny,
Slate against Stevlck, State against Mo
Creary. Wednesday, May IS state against Rucker,
State agninat Achats, State against Jones.
Thursduy, May 1 State ngalnst Hughes
(speclnl). State agalnat Beeman (special).
State ngalnst Price.
Friday. May 2-43tate against Martin,
State against Ellke.
Kinds HuAvawar Wife.
After a weary chaae of Ave weeks
through several states, A Frankenbury suc
ceeded In finding hla runaway wife Monday
at Defiance, Ia. Frankenbury haa accepted
hla wlfe'a explanation of her conduct;, haa
forgiven her and together they paused
through Council Bluffs yesterday morning
on their way to their home In Itasca, Clear
water county, Minn. F. J. Maw, the man
In the case, la under arrest at Defiance,
but aa Frankenbury did not wait there to
prosecute him, he will probably be allowed
to go hla way. r
Frankenbury, five weeka ago, returned to
his home in Minnesota after a protracted
absence In Montana, Utah and other west
ern statea, where ho had been on business.
to And his wife had left her home In com
pany with F. J. Maw, a barber, who liad
deserted a wife and four children. Franken
bury at once started In pursuit. He traced
them through Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri
und Iowa, but aa chance had It was always
a day behind the couple. He reached Coun
cil Blurts the latter part of lust week, only
to find that his wife nnd her companion,
who bad been getting their meals at a
Broadway hotel, had left the city that
morning From here he traced them to
Portsmouth, Ia., but on reaching there he
learned they had gone to Defiance, and
there he succeeded In overtaking them.
CrOH-Jaatph.
Vernon A. Crow of Sioux City and Mlaa
Bessie Joseph were married yesterday af
ternoon at the reaklence of the bride's par
enla, Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Jaseph. M Wll
Uaa euaait. Rev. W. 8. Barnes of ths First
Presbyterian church officiating. In the pres
ence of a large gathering of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. Following
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Crow left for
Sioux City, where Mr. Crow Is In the em
ploy of the Cudahy Packing company, and
where they will make their home. Among
the out-of-town guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Crow of Lemars, la., par
ents of the groom.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby at Son.
Commercial C'lnb to Hustle.
The membership committee of the Com
mercial club, of which Dr. V. L. Treynor t
chairman, met last bight to formulate plans
for Increasing the club membership. It
was decided to divide the committee Into
four subcommittees and make a thorough
canvass of the city with a view to solicit
ing all business and professional men not
already members to Join the organization
and lend their assistance In boosting the
city.
It was suggested that there are a num
ber of new arrivals In the city Blnco the
last canvass was made and a special ef
fort will be made to add these to the club
membership. Secretary Reed reported that
by a little work on his part he had recently
added fifteen new names to the llBt, wid he
gave it aa his opinion that with a little
hustling on the part of the members of the
committee at least fifty new members
could be secured.
There are at present ISO members In the
club In good standing, but the feeling of
the committee la that this number ought to
be Increased to 250. The membership com
mittee la Dr. V. I Treynor, chairman; Al
derman M. II. Tlnley, W. F. Stephen, I.
R. Hypes, Dr. J. II. Cleaver, George W.
Llpa, C. II. Huber. F. M. Orcutt, R. C.
Peregoy, Dr. F. E. Bollinger, Clem F. Kim
ball and Harvey A. DcLong.
Ilafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
Mar Bar Memorial Day Sport.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia May 10. (Special.)
Preparations are being made for the
proper observance of Decoration day here
by the citizens and the Grand Army of the
Republic post. Senator J. H. Trewln will
deliver the address of the day and Roy.
Heggett will preach thtj tiermon the day
before. There Is an effort . being made to
prevent any sports or amusements on tho
day other than the observance of memorials
to the old soldiers, and it looks aa If it
would be successful.
Marlon Firemen for St. Loots.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 30 (Special.)
The Mentaer hose drill team of Marion,
the crack team of the state, will go to St.
Louis to represent the fire fighters of Iowa
at the World's fair. The Btnte legislature
appropriated $000 for their expenses and the
company will leave on a special train over
the Milwaukee about June 11.
Prohibitionists Name Candidate.
FORT DODGE, Ia., May in. (Special Tel
egram.) Hon. Job C. Woodward of Lake
City waa nominated for congress- in the
Tenth district prohibition convention hold,
in this city this afternoon.. The Webster
county convention was also held and eight
delegates chosen to the state convention at
Boone.
DEATH RECORD.
Conrad F. Stollmeyer.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Conrad F. Stoll
nieyer, known aa tho "pitch lake king" and
the wealthiest man In the Carlbbeans, Is
dead at Port of (Spain, Trinidad, according
to private advices received - here. He was
91 years old. ' ; '"J
From a penniless German' lmmlgrnnt to
the United Statea he became the editor of
a German paper In Philadelphia, which pro
slavery partisans tried , to wreck In 1845.
Again penniless he became an adventurer
In Trinidad, and finally the owner of an
asphalt lake worth millions, which he dis
covered. Stollmeyer, although born In Ger
many, where he received a university edu
cation, waa a British subject, having been
naturalised by a apeclal act of Parliament
In 1848. In hla later years he became an
ardent aupporter of the movement for uni
versal peace.
Charles Bnrhhola.
HOOPER, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
Charles Buchholx, one of the early set
tlers of Hooper and a prominent furni
ture dealer of this place, died at his
home here at 9:30 o'clock laat evening
after an illness of several weeks. The
deceased waa born in Germany In 1843,
and came to Hooper in 1873, where he
haa engaged In the furniture business
ever since. He Is survived by a widow,
two daughtera, Mrs. Louise Drew of
Stanton and Mrs. H. J. Arnholt, and two
aona, William and Henry. Mr. Buchholx
waa a veteran of the Prussian war and
was a member - of the Masonic, Knights
of Pythias and United Workmen lodges
of tMa place. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Henry Fickle.
OSCEOLA, Neb., May 10.-(SpeclaI.) At
the ripe age ot 79 years Henry Fickle is
dead. Mr. Fickle was one of the first
settlers of this county, having come here
with his family In 1870 and hemesteaded
in Island precinct. He went to the Pa
clfio coast several months ago In the
hope that he could regain his health nnd
died there. The funeral was held Sun
day and he was laid to rest In Colum
bus cemetery. He leaves a widow and 1
three children. One of his daughters is j
the wife of Fred Thomas, one of Island
precinct's solid farmers, and one of thera
Is the wife of Hon. Max E. BIttner of
Osceola.
Mrs. M. D. Williams.
GENEVA, Neb., May 10.-(Speclal.)-Yeaterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock the funeral
of Mrs. M. D. Williams waa held In the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mra. Wil
liams, with her husband, who died In Gen
eva a number of years ago, were among
the oldest aettlera in the county, seeing the
town of Geneva started and growing. She
waa a faithful member of the Methodist
church. She was 61 years of age. She
leaves two sons. Major T. L. Williams
and Major Fred Williams of the late war,
and one daughter.
Robert Ifoakea.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
News of the death of Robert Noakes, a
former business man of this city, which
occurred yesterday at Burlington Junction,
Ia., was received last evening by , his
grandson, Harry Noakes. Mr. Noakes
waa 80 years of age and had resided in
Beatrice for alxteen years prior to hla
removal to Iowa two years ago. The re
mains will be brought hers for burial
Thursday.
Otto Bookmeyer.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., May 10. (Spe
cial.) Otto Bookmeyer died In a hospital
in Albuquerque, N. M-, laat evening. HI
body will ba brought home for burial. Mr.
Bookmeyer waa a cigar manufacturer
in thlu city, but went to New Mexico last
August with a view of benefiting his
health.
Hiram Austin.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May (Special.)
Hiram Austin, aged 62 years, a veteran
of the civil wur and until recently a
resident pf thls t-;ty, died at hla home at
University Place Sunday afternoon. He
waa a member of Rawlins poat, Ne. 1$,
Grand Army of the. Republic, ot this
city '
HULL SELECTS DELEGlTES
rate of Representative to Ckicajo Codtsu
tion Uangi on Hu Oho oe.
GOVERNOR NAMES THE DENTAL BOARD
atatlstlca of Work Done by the Varl
ona Orphans' Home In the State
-LaiT) tr t omea Ont Ahead
of Court,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. May 10-(Speclal.) Cap
tain J. A. T. Hull, member of congress
from the Seventh district, spent the entire
day In consultation with his friends und
political associates considering the Question
of the selection of forty-one delegates to
the district congressloual convention which
will nominate him for another term for
congress. His nomination Is af-aured as
every county of the district has sent dele
gations favorable to him, and the chief In
terest attaches to the fact that Captain
Hull will also name the delegates who will
decide who shall go to the national con
vention at Chicago to represent the dis
trict. There are three active candidates
each having his own county, Edmund K.
Nichols of Dallas, J. H. Henderson of
Warren and Dr. Hostetter of Story. All
are friends of Captain Hull and all have
been claimed by the "atandpattera" us
tholr men. Henderson seems assured ot
success, and the fight is between the other
two. Nichols holds the most advantageous
position, that of having been urged to run
as a candidate against Hull nnd with
recognition of the fact that ho was almost
the only man In the district who could
have beaten Hull, yet after a conference
with Hull he withdrew from that contest
and became a candidate for delegate, thus
relieving Hull of a possible embarrassment
after his success in hla home county. It
Is claimed by Nichols' friends that there
was virtually an understanding that Hull
would not attempt to dabble In the dele
gate fight, but leave It to the outside
counties and divide the Polk county dele
gation. It is expected that Hull will name
hla delegates tomorrow and this will show
who Is to be the delegate to Chicago.
Dental Board.
Governor Cummins has filled the dental
examining board of tho state, naming Dr.
W. H. DeFord of Jefferson to succeed T. L.
James, president of the board, of Fairfield,
whose term had expired, and Dr. F. H.
Rule of Ackley to succeed C. S. Searles of
Dubuque, who resigned because of his re
moval to Chicago. The terms of office ot
members of the board expire July 31 next.
Carina; for the Orphans.
The State Board of Control has just
completed a compilation of the reports
from the various Institutions and homes
in the state having the care of children,
showing what was done In 1903. There are
now twenty of these private institutions
making reports regularly to the state.
They show that the societies or organisa
tions back of them have invested In prop
erty $541,053.49; receipts In 1903 wera $108,
121.90; expended for lands and buildings
last year, $21,012.93; other Investments,
$7,726.72; salaries and other expenses, $08,
090.76; money on hand at beginning of the
year, $14,191.11; at end of year, $10,599.33;
number of children cared for or received
since organization in all the Institutions,
10,941; children received for first time In
1903, 868; returned from families, 204; placed
in homes, 656; placed in state Institutions,
8; deceased, 39; returned to friends, 287;
cared for in 1903, 1,742; remaining In charge
December 81, 810, Ths total number of
children cared for since organization is
Imperfect, since many of the Institutions
report they have no record at all.
Where the Court Went Wrong.
flenator Arthaud, formerly of Taylor
county, won out In a personal contest with
the honorable district court of Judge Par
rlsh, and the supreme court sustains the
lawyer rather than the Judge in a little
matter of a $25 fine for contempt. There
was nothing In the record to show why
Judge Farrlsh fined Senator Arthaud save
that the order for the flue stated It was
for "contemptuous and insolent behavior
towards said court," and "language and
conduct in refusing to obey the orders of
the court," and In "his remarks and con
duct towards the court In this as in many
other instances during the term." The su
preme court today annulled the fine and or
der 'because Judge Porrlsh proceeded to
tine the attorney and gave him permission
to explain afterwards instead of before the
fins waa assessed, which the supreme court
says IS the wrong way to do it. The court
is also criticized for failure to make a rec
ord of the specific things complained of, as
required by law.
Court Decisions.
The following are the decisions of the su
preme court filed today:
Frank Berkey against E. Lefebre & Sons,
appellants; Linn county. Judge Trelchler;
modllled and artirmed. opinion by Sherwln.
James Konlcek ugalnst R. F. Conway &
Co., appellant?; Linn county. Judge Hem
ley; umrineU, by Bishop.
State, on petition of F. L. Arthaud,
against District Court of Taylor County,
Judge Parrlsh; Taylor county, Judge Pur
riuh, certiorari; annulled, by Weaver.
Linn County Abstract Ciiupany against
N. K. Berchlev. appellant: Linn count v.
judge Thompson; reversed, by Ladd.
Jacob Wrlstlln against Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. I"aul Hallway Company, appel
lant; Linn county. Judge Trelchler; re-
verseu, uy ueemer.
Joseph Schulle agalnat Chicago, Milwau
kee 4k St. Paul Railway Company, appel
lant; Shelby county, Judge Jdacy; affirmed,
by McCluln.
George J. Jordan against Cedar Rapids &
Marlon Hallway Company, appellant; su
perior court ot Cedar Rapids, Judge Roth
rock; affirmed, by Sherwln.
Fatally Injured 1st Shops,
John Bartley, a machinist, was fatally In
jured this afternoon in the Rock Inland
shops at Valley Junction. He was about
35 years old, lives at Macon, Mo., and had
been in the shops here two months. He
was at work on a locomotive and experi
menting with the ateam chest in some way,
when a steam cap was blown off. Ths
heavy iron fell upon his bead and crushed
him.
Iowa Crop Bulletin.
The climate and crop service bulletin for
the week ending May t has Just been is
sued. It is as follows;
"The last week was very favorable for
farm work and normal growth of vegeta
tion. There was an average excess of I
to 8 degrees in ths daily mean temperature,
and generally sufficient rainfall to moisten
the surface and quicken growth of grain
and grass. Except in a few localilcs the
rainfall has not been sufficient to materi
ally delay field work. At the cloae of the
week the temperature fell very near to
the frost Una la northern districts, but
there are no reports of damage.
"Very satisfactory advancement has been
made In plowing and preparing ground for
corn, and reports from all districts indi
cate that a considerable aoreage has been
planted under very good conditions ot soli.
The bulk of the corn area la likely to be
planted earlier than In recent aeaaona, and
the acreage will be Inoreaaed. Data and
other spring grain cropa are making a fairly
good stand. Paaturea and meadows are do.
Ing well. Except peaches and raspberries,
th prospect Js) very good fur an abundant
yield of fruit. A considerable acreage of
potatoes la being planted."
Iowa City Wlna Debate.
CEDAR RAPIIH4. la . May 10. i Special .)
The Inter-high school debute between
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City was won by
the latter achool, which upheld the affirm
ative side of the question, "Resolved, That
the Immigration of foreigners to this conn
try who can not read and write the consti
tution of the United States In some lan
gunge should be prohibited." Both sides
presented good arguments, but the Judge
decided unanimously for the affirmative.
There were about ISO students of Iowa City
present nt the debate. .
Remit Factory Taxea.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May 10.-(8pccinl )
The city council of Cedar Rapids Is en
deavoring to induce manufactories to locate
here and as an Inducement It promises ex
emption from taxes for the term of seven
years. At Its last meeting It extended this
favor to two firms that are now doing a
fine business In their respective lines. One
was a fence factory and the other a fkirt
factory. The skirt factory la preparing to
erect a new and larger building, tho pres
ent one telng too small for its trnde.
Find Infant at Door.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May l' .-(Special.)
An Infant girl was left on the steps of n
boarding house at 229 Fifth Mreet. The
little one waa fully dressed In plain clothes
that would Indicate that It came from the
lower class of society. It waa given to the
police matron, who will take rare of It un
til a home can be found. There was no
Bote or mnrk of Identification on the llttlo
one's person.
Is1. firSsfiolfs
HlLiuiriPuiir
To cure Constipation. BUIousimms, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Molnria,
Nervous and Sick Headaches, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
Go to your druggist and get a bottle of this wonderful remedy.
Take it according to directions. Then if you feel you have not been
benefited enough to feel satisfied that yoa will be cured by its use,
just go back to the druggist and tell bim so and be has our authority
to refund you every cent you have paid him. Nothing1 could be
simpler and fairer, but we are so 6ure of tbe results of this medicine
that we are safe in making this guarantee. Dr. Carlstedt's German
Liver Powder ia manufactured by Tub American Pbafmacal Co.,
Evansville, Ind., and sold locally by
Drug
Department
Can you spell Egg-O-Sco
In s variety of way. II you will try you can participate In the distributional
the prises we otter lor this, which aggregate ,
$1,000 m CASH
Distributed aa tallows I
To the one sending the greatest variety ot spelling ...................1100.00
To the second nillinr the greatest variety of pefilngs w 78.00
To the third sending the greatest variety ol (palling...,..... 80.00
Te tbe fourth sending tbe greatest variety ol spellings 2S.00
To the fifth sending the greataat variety of spelling 10.00
Te the 740 sending the next grcstest variety ol pelllng (1.00 740.00
Total $1000.00
The prizes will be awarded Immediately sfter ths cioe of the contest.
Anyone can compete and all have an equal chance of securing
one of the big prizes.
The only conditions are that you send in for each five differ
ent ways of spelling the word Egg-O-See, one of the little
folders, same as used in the school children's contest, found
inside of each package of the food, and that you mail your list
to the Egg-O-See Co., Quincy, 111., on or before June 15, 1904.
Be sure and write your name and address plainly. The spelling
must be such as could properly be pronounced "Egg-O-See."
The following are some of the ways the word could be spelled!
Egg-O-Sea, Eg-Oh-Cy, Egg-O-Cee, Eg-O-Sie.
You will find the effort entertaining as well as profitable. The
children will find it instructive, but older persons are not barred,
and it is permissible to get help from others after you have
spelled the word as many ways as you can yourself. .
We are doing this so that the merits of Egg-O-See,
the best of all flaked wheat foods may be more widely
known. Physicians and
food experts agree that
flaked wheat Is the most
delicious and healthful of
foods. Its good qualities
are now universally rec
ognized, and Egg-O-See
Is practically displacing
all similar foods, as your
grocer will tell you, be
cause it Is superior in
quality and flavor, and
yet a large package re
tails for IO cents.
ASK YOUR OROOCR FOR
If your grooer doea not keep It,
and we will eand you
Address all communication
it. Louis
The BurlInr,ton Is the smooth road to Bt. Louis. .
The Bt. Louia Flyer leaves Omaha 5:25 p. m. and
arrives in St. Louis at 7:19 next morning. Carries
through sleeping and chair care.
You can't make a mistake if you use the l!ur '
llngtop-
PREPARING AN AMBUSCADE
Io Tbe Eee'e Contest for Ten Trlji to ths
St. Ionii Exposition.
LITTLE SCORES MEAN BIG HATCHERS
To lie Polled Ont at the Finish op
Saturday, When lllde-lo-t he
Woods Will Also Be
IT.vldenre.
Tho way votes are coming In In th
second o.ntest of The Bee's new series
rather r. niirms Ux view taken yesterday
that a will t-i.-n :-to a red fcot Indian
fight, the tAly voting being a mr- feint,
cnJcvl.tted to r.-.slead llvals as to ths
actual :rcngth jf the ciat'ldatcs. Thla
will, h...-ever, make Utile change In tho
operailon, ns tho .-e.Vdatos must pull out
.'ust as iu.-d to land Bv.'..oug 'he big ten and
the interest In the closing Is no doubt
groater If the outcome Is difficult to fore
cast. Remember tho contest (.loses nt I
p. m , Saturday. Tho vcte at $ p. rc., Tues
day. Vay 30, was:
J. Clark. Otnnha 2S1
C. J. Hovd, Omaha 1SS
J. W. Foley, Omaha l;W
Arthur ('. Bryant, Omiha 33
Ella King, Omaha 3U
Fred Shotwell. South Omaha 1
John Starr, Omaha 13
Frank E. Jones. Houth Omsha 10
Tom Hourke, Omaha 10
Charles O. Saunders, Council Bluffs 1
The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
EBmSi
THE GREEN PACKAGE
end ua hla name nd IO oente
a paokage, prepaid.
lo Egg O-See, Quincy, III.
tBNmMks
i i vvi ii i ,ia. i
0&9O.
and Return
TICKETS
IS02 FARIIALI ST.