-
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904.
if'
10NEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM - IOWA.
T7- tl ti 1 . InnMM 11 1 ' W tl
- 1 liwu, flu Nat l Bank JJlug. TeL lMi
PRIVATE money. Sherwood, (3T N. T. Ufa
4 TO t P. C money. Bemis, Piston block.
W A
PRIVATE mootr. F. D Wead, UOO Poug a
. w
WANTtD, cltv.osn sn4 warrant. Vf
i aruara Jtmiio Co.. UM Farnam at,
. 1 W-att
MONK If TO LOAN, Payna Investment Co.
WANTED, real HUH loan and warrants.
ii. -. raters Co., Bee bldg. w :'
I par cant loans. Qarvln Bros.. J 804 Farnam.
W J4
C1TT loans. U D. Holmes. 712 N. T. Ufa.
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
E. F. MOREARTT. Atfy., 437 PaXton. T1
. - . . tea
JOHN M. MACFARLAND, New York X.lf
Diag., roonu U4 ana 3i. lei. i&x.
POSTdFFICE NOTICE.
(Should be read dally by all Interested, aa
cuansea may occur ai any lime.
iormn mujl for ilu week endinn M
2s. mot, wnr clone (PRumpt Li X la all
cases ai me uenerel i-osioMlc. aa fol
low.; j-aroeis-post, malls close one houi
earlier than, closing Uiue shown below
a t'arceiB-poet mulls (or Gorman close at
e p. m. May a ana w, .
lu-tiular sou supplementary' malls cloae at
coreign smiion icorner pi West and Mor
lOl Hr, na tilir lamp lhBnn nain
' time shown below, (except that supple
mentary niaJla (or Dumu and -iiir.
America, via Colon, clone one hour later
ai r-oreigo aiauon. .,
Transatlantic. Malls.
FRiriAT' l"71hl A, -ft n ... fin A7rkTtTfl
IdLANDii, per a. a. Canoplo, (rom Boa-
ion. v.- . t
Saturday (2suo At a. m. for eu
KUrto. per a.- s. -St.' Louis. vU P i
mouth and Cherbourg (mall for Ireland
muai oe uirectea per s. a. at. Louis
ai.-e.ju a. m. isuppiemeaiary iu a. m.
Xor EUROPE er a. s. Ktruria. vt
Wueenetowni at kiSu. a. m. for BKLOILM
Direct, per s. a. Upland (mall must b
directea "per a. a. Inland"! : at f.iO a
in. for ITALY direct, per a. a. Konlgln
- auiHe (mail mutt be .directed "per s. s
Kontatn LuUe"i: at 1:30 d. m. for SCOT
LAND direct, per a. s. Columbia (mall
must be dlnoeted "per s. . Columbia )
After the closing of the supplementary
Transatlantic malls named above, ad
ditional supplementary malls are opened
on us vi'" o( tne American, eingusa,
French and Oerman steamer, and remain
open until within ten minutes of the
nour ox sailing -of steamer,
Stalls for Hoath sad .Ceatral America,
West ladles,' Bts,
FRIDAY (27tn) A t 7 a. Wi. for AROEN
TINE, UHUOUAY and PARAGUAY, per
a. a. Hypatla; at 7:30 s. m. for NEW-
lut'NDLANU per s. s. Silvia: st :30 -a,
m (supplementary 10:30 a, m.) for IN
AUUA, HAITI and SANTA MART A, per
a. a. Adirondack (mall for other parts
or Colombia, via Havanina. must be
rected per a. A. Adirondack'.'); st 12 m
(supplementary ' 12:80 p. m.) for BA
HAMAS, per t.s.' Oriaaba "(malt for
Ouantanamo and Santluao must be dl-
SATURDAY 42th At-4 a. m. for AROEN
TINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per
a,
a. Aramstaii: ai a. m. (auupie
mentarVi l:30 a. m.) for PORTO RICO,
curacao and Venezuela
rer a. a.
Caracas (mail for Colombia muat be di
rected " per a, a. Caracaa"); at :S0 at. m.
auppiemeFtary w.m ai m.i ror itoktuhh
ALAND. JAMAICA and COLOMBIA, ex
cept Cauca and Magdalena Dep ts, and
GREY TOWN
per- s, s. Valencia (mall
for Coata Rica, muat be directed Ter s.
.Valencia , si lu .a. w. ror cuba, per
at 10 a.' m.' for CUB
a, Jlorro casus,, via itavana: at 12:30
ni: for ri'UA. ner a. s. minds' Vis
M.
atanxas (mail must D directed "par a.
s, Ollnda-.
alalia Fornardeel Overland. Kte- E.
sap Trsaapaelflsv
CUBA--Vla Port Tampa, Florida, closes at
, this office daily, except Thursday, at 16.10
' s. m, (iua connecting mans ciose pere n
Mondays, 'Wednnduya and Batrdaya).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless BDeolall
addreased for despatch by a team', eiose
St I n is onice asuy, exoepi aunar, si iu
p. m end lo: p.' as--Sundays' t 1.-00 p,
m. and 10:80 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND lexcept ' r-l-Poat
Mall) by rail to' Worth Byftney. 1 and
thence by steamer, closes at this bftloa
. dally at 4:30 o, to. (connecting malls Ciose
her every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday!. Jamaica By rati to"Btn. and thence
by steamer, sloses a tnlk pflice at t.M
p. Tueeduy antt Frlduy.
HlQUKLON By rail to Boston, and thence
vy sieanier, vioses mv mis suits uauw ai
XII n m
feELlZE. RUERTfT CORTEZ and OUATE-
SMALA-Uy -i-atl to New Orleans, and
thenco by steamer, closes' at tbl oflloe
"dally, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. m. and
110:94 p. m., Sundaya at tlaK) p. ro. and
fi
110:110 p. m. (connecting mail closes tiers
? Mondays at il0:80 o. m..
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
''thence' by steamer, closes at this otDcs
. dally, except Sundsy, at 11:10 p. m. and
'lio:so p. m., Sunday at tl:W p. m. and
10:S0 p. m. (connecting mall closes bsra
Tuesdays, at 110 10 p. m..
IREOISTERBD MAIL closes St 4:00 p. m,
previous da.y. . ,
rraaspaclflo Mails 'PorwarOed Over
- lead ally.
th schedule of closing Transpaclflo mall
Is arranged on the presumption of their
. uninterrupted overland tranalt to port
I of Balling. The final connecting mails (ex-
copt registered Trunapacino in ana which
close 4 p. m. previous day) close at the
. general poatofllce. New York, aa follows:
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
- San .Franclaoo, close at 4:30 p m. May
; 84th, for despatch per a. a. Mariposa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Sun Fran
cisco, ciose at 4:30 i. m. May 17th, for
'' despatch per U. fi. Transport.
IIAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA . and specially
addreHHPd mull for the PHlLlPPlNa
i ISLANDS, via Sun Francisco, otoae
.at 4.90 p. nu May 27th, for dapatch per
I s. a. tkirlo.
IIAWAII, via Ban Francisco, close at 4:80
, p. m. raay rou, i or qeapaicn , per s, a
' Alameda. " - '
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. closes
, at 4:30 p. m. Juno Id,, for -despatch per
s. s. iiyson. - - t
HAWAII. JAPAN. ClltNA and PHILIP.
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
at e:au u, aa, yuns ,jur osspaicn par a
s. Siberia. ' 1
CHINA am. JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, closs st 4;30 p. m. June
7th, for despatch per a a Empress of
Japan. (Merchandise tor U. S. Poital
Aaency at Shanghai, cannot b forwarded
via Canada!.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except
Ween, NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via San Fran.
4 Cisco, close at 4:30 p. in. June 11th, for
despatch par a. a Ventura, (If ths Cunard
steamer carrying British mull for New
Zealand does not arrive In tlma to con
nect with thla despatch, extra malls clos
ing at 6:30 a. m., 1:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.;
Sundays ut 4:30 a. m. 4 a. in. and 4:10 p.
m. will be made up and forwarded until
th arrival of ths Cunnrd steamer).
FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA (except
West), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, B. C, close at 4:30
p. m.. June 11th, for despatch par s. a
Moana. , , - . ..
MANCHURIA and EASTERN SIBERIA
at present forwarded via Russia, instead
of via Japan, tlie usual route.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia Is forwarded via esurope; and
New Zealand and Philippines via 8iu
Francisco the ' quickest' routes. Philip,
plnea specially addi-eimed "via Canada"
or "via Europe" must he fully prepaid al
th foreign rates. Hawaii la tor warded
via San Frsndsoo exclusively. . .
CORNELIUS VAN COlT,
. Postmaster.
Post OfTies New York, N. T.
May 10. no. . ..
OCBAR ITBAllgillPt.
cc:.:?AGr;sE cf herale
TRANS ATLAHTIOUK (
" t.imm, nm-w ion ( i-arla Six IMkrsV
aaiUaa Ktery Ikwelaf a4 10 sT saT
La Lamm Jvu La ia,u..,.ja
La Owiiubi.
14
Juli i
U !
La (AMOtttAS
....Juijr 14
Mw, atsSars, aisaau lets-araw
(.ibs4i s TouaaM miua, Xrnf 4 t.
Urr k. MiMacas, 141 lr.m.i su. Lma
Mmm. rtnt nti auia. c a. aouMviMd, uj
sttcHoa UK u a stall, arsjuisHira
UW tMI, UMDOMUKltar AND OLA1O0W.
MSV TOaK. OIBKALTAg AND KATUta
sswtar aonsii 41tM. aHasllal nlslsa f-
el4 al a sr W0 an Blasts
r4 tils ium Mim K. fara s4
aslua. lis aae ail lacll 4udiaa,l.a s4
iii,.iiU emsls ! sixmos rsbw. tul U
l Tus. ru tlskMa M awnl lularauilM tw-J
ts F bMl xaat ttm tM Urn MM
sBssia 1 siiiaa. lie.
COUNCIL
' -i
Davis sella, druga
IfferVs glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
. The Faust cigar, 6 cent.
Peterson sharpens mowers. '420 w. B. W.
Full line fishing tackle. Morgan, Dickey.
Tel. 1M. caae Stora Blue Ribbon been,
Pictures for wedding gifts. Alexander's,
fSS Broadway.
W. - B. Huston is home from MudJavia,
Ind., much Improved in health.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, Bee Berwick, 211 Main-at. 'Phone A -MO.
Mrs. W. F. Sapp Is home from a month'a
vlnit with frlenus at different Colorado
points.
Cement block. Newest thing In building
material, see them at iiarer a lumoor yard.
'i'hona 202.
James W. Scott snd Helen Grayaon, both
01 umana, were married in inia ciiy yes
terday afternoon by Justice Oursn. . .
There will be a meeting this evening of
tne directors 01 ins council muns sisn
and Oame Protective association at the
city hall.
Jap.A-Lao floor finish. Morgan at Dickey,
The funeral of Mra William Garner will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the family home In oamer township
ana interment win do in tne oarner town
ship cemetery,
W. M. Marchbanks Of Rock ford town
ship brought Into ths county auditor yea
terday one old wolf and two cubs, for
which he received the bounty of It. Charles
D. Kastner of Hasel Dell township brought
in one old wolf and secured the bounty of
V. '
The junior and senior classes yesterday
decided to jointly purchase a sliding cur
tain for the auditorium. The senior clasa
decided to charge 'A cents admission to the
class play and give the proceeds toward
purchasing a curtain. Ths curtain will
cost about llbO.
The city council ha sanctioned the re
ducing of the width of Vine street from
thirty-eight to thirty feet on condition that
th abutting property owners bear th ex
pense of moving the curbing. The street
has been ordered paved and reducing th
wiuin win materially aecreaaa the expense
10 uis property owners. - -
Chii Dreohtneler of Underwood, charged
with, being dipsomaniac and a fit subject
for the state hospital at Mount Pleasant,
waa brought to the city last evening and
placed In tha county Jail, awaltlna- dlsuo.
sitlon of his case by Judge Wheeler. , The
Information against Drecnmeler was filed
oy city Manual cook 01 -Cnaerwooa.
"Articles of Incorporation of the Ander.
sen-Clwiatenaen company of Council Bluff a
were Hied yesterday. The Incorporator
are ueora-e l. umitn. Axel Anaersen.- c
Chrialensen and J. P.. Chrtstensen... The
capital stock la placed at IJO.OuO and th
company will assume the business of snd
continue to publish the local Danish paper,
tne uansK .juaieKioenaa.
The funeral of Mrs. - Markaret Harcourt
waa held 'yesterday arternoon irom th
residence, 711 Cook avenue. Rev. W. N,
Graves, pastor of the Fifth AVenue church,
assisted iy Rvn. Rlpleyand Stratton, con
ducted the aervlc. Intermenwas In Wal
nut Hill ce"mfttery. ' Ths palllTsarers were:
Rev. James Slms.'Kev. A. uverton, w. w.
Cones. F. M. Owena. B. L. Ogden and W.
M. Plunket.
Edwin- t. Fuller of 3&3 Harrison street
was summoned yesterday' to appear In
police court this morning and answer to a
charge of dumping a wagon load of old
tin can and other, refuse In the gutter
on the newly paved Harrison street. Ful
ler Is ald to have dumped ths refuse dur
ing the heavy rain Wednesday, so that it
was carried down by the flow to ths oatch
basins oVer the sewers, which, consequently
became clogged., 1
Abner Wool man. father of Deputy Sheriff
Clarence Woolman, died yesterday morning
at St. Bernard a hospital of locomotor
ataxia, aged -M years. -. Besldea bis wife,
(oun sons, Asa of Seattle, Wash.: Edgar
of. Dallas : Center,- la., John, who is In
Alaska, and C larence of thla city, and two
daughters,"Mra.. Kdwln Gallup of Garner
townshlD and Ma ; arte who lived at borne.
survlveliim. -Uio resided at 1310 Avenue
H. . The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his
son, 1304 Avenue a. Jvir. wooiman nau
been a resident of Council Bluff for twen
ty-Mlx yearaHe was bora In Henry county,
1UWB, '
N. T. Plumbing; Co. Tel. SO. night, F-467.
' Ileal ' KBtavte Transfers.
These- transfers- were reported .to The
Baa May 24 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & AnnU, 101 Pearl Street:
v.ra T ririall in R. P (tbenhard. lot
" y . . . .. , I . . nr.
8, block 1, pierces aunaivision; w a.. um
late W. Shaw to J.. M. Borton ana
B. F. Cook, lot 14, block L Morn
Innlde addition: s w d
SO
Mary E. Harkneas to J. M. Dortoa
and B. IT. COOK, 101 10, utoca 1, luorn-.
InKside addition; w d..
50
Interstate Realty company, - Council
Bluffs, to . A. .warren, ""."
block 4. Evans' 2d Bridge addi.
i. a
100
Florence F. Everest and husband to
J. w. wesion, 101 1, uiocs. 00, rail
road addition; w. d... ............. ......
Margaret L. McOee ana n us nana 10
William JU nap Lvina w inn us, iiari
nwii aeU sec. 28-76-M; W d. .........'
120
Joseph P. Hartwell to H. O. McUee.
lotri and 2, block 15, Stutsman's 2d
addition: w a
Sheriff of, Pottawattamie county, la.,
o .Iowa Central Building and Loan
. . . . . . , ft a mil,.,1
100
asociauon, 101 i, uivi v,
0.1 tikI.id. aitlAn: a d
7ti
C. D. Dlllln and wife to Julius Adolnh
Anaeraon, ioib o ni o. u.v im
Burns' addition; w d i-'v.v
200
Yf. P. Websrer to aeorge B. vvrigni.
lots z 3, 4. -I a. " anu 10, uiw . .
lots' 1 to -30, including block 27; lota
1 to 15, Inclusive, and 1 to 80 Includ
ing block 28 all In Bayllfw' 8d addi
tion; part lot 7, block 16, Riddle's sub
division; s w A 100
Ten transfers, total $2,092.
l "
TBI OHtiW ABOLrTari.T HODIBI
BCSIXEfg AID IOHMAL COL.
LkyU II Till WKf.
Students may enter any tlma Exoellent
Dtacea to work for board. Tuition very
reasonabla ' Wiite for aampi 00 py of our
ollea Journal, writ or cau lor inionasj.
tlou.
B. P. MILLKIt, Proa.
Maaonla Tsau4a. ... . 'Pbono Bali
LRWIS CUTLEJ&!
liOWrTOl!
-1 ffff
m H MI01aUKI IsWX. tf Ji
U ALL JUNE WED- fl H .
DINGS wUI have III
a ma in common x ti H I
1 1 Lyoiuinger i
u Glassware
B bithcr pMca or sat H I
n iusE?' 1
1
BLUFFS.
TROUBLE COMES IN FLOCKS
Orticgat Oity lfn Arrettsd fof 64oiai; t
Wtgoa Loid of Fiiu.
GIVE BONDS FOR APPEARANCE SATURDAY
Later Ther Are Arreste 01 tks
Charge of Craelty to Aalmals,
Tkelr , Tea as Belasj s
', Starrlag Coadltlea.
. Ed Cavanaugh and Frank Foots, living
near Crescent City, came to town yester
day with a load of fish which they admitted
they had seined in the Boyer rlvef.
Deputy Fish and Oame Warden B. C.
Brown spotted them when they bad been
In town but few minutes and not only
confiscated th fish, but arreited the two
men and took them before Justice Ouren,
where they subsequently gave bond In th
sum of $100 for tbeir appearance Saturday
morning.
- Cavanaugh and Foots were driving
team of the sorriest looking horse ever
seen on the streets of Council Bluffs and
this got them Into further trouble. The
attention of the city authorities was called
to the' starved looking animal and Mayor
Macrae ordered the team taken to a barn
and fed, and warrants Issued for the ar
rest of Cavanaugh and Foote on a charge
of cruelty to animals. On this charge they
gave bonds in the 'sum of 135 each for
their appearance In police court this morn
ing. One of the horses was If anything a worse
looking specimen than the other. When
taken to the barn the wretched animal fell
In Its stall with Its head In the manger and
would have choked to death if the barn
men had not lifted It to Its feet again.
Cavanaugh claimed that the team did not
belong to 'him, but to a man named Kissel,
Tearing! Va Old Walks. "
If Mayor Macrae's Instructions are car
ried out residents of the western part of
the rlty will - be obliged to do without
sidewalks until the contractors succeed In
laying the new brick walks. The old plank
sidewalks have been In a deplorable con
dltlon for a long ttoie and In many places
are practically unsafe for travel. As ths
olty knows to Its cost, these defective side
walks have been the result' of numerous
personal Injury damage suits. In several
of which the city haa been mulcted.
Mayor Macra advocates the tearing up
of all of the old plank sidewalks which are
In' a bad .condition and In fact has in
structed the contractors to tske up the
old boards on every street on which they
have contracts to lay brick walks, then
place their -cinder filling aa quick as pos
sible and eventually follow up with the
bricks aa soon as possible.
According to the mayor's view of the
ltuatlon - it Will be safer for the public
to walk on the ground awhile until the
new brick walka are laid than to continue
to travel over the old plank walks. In
accordance with.. the mayor's . suggestion
Contractors Harden and Besley have taken
up long stretches of-' th old plank, walks,
but this 'plan proved' anything but a com
fortable one for the residents of the west
ern part of the city during the heavy rain
Wednesday. In many places the planks
have been taken up before the arrival of
the cinders, with the result that pedestrians
have to walk In the mud.
Baakers Convention. . - -
Group No, 4 of thelowa Stat Bankers' as-'
aoclatlon will meet : In this city Tuesday
next Tb sessions will be held In the
ball room of the Grand hotel and the meet
ing will be called, to order at If a. m. by
the chairman, W. W. McRory, cashier of
the Citlsena' Stat bank of Oakland.
What promises to bo , an interesting
feature of the meeting will be an address
by United States Senator 3. H. - Millard,
president of the Omaha National bank
Congressman Walter I. Smith of this olty
and Arthur Reynolds, president of the
Des - Moines National bank, ars also on
the program for addresser L. F. Potter
Of Harlan, president of the Iowa State
Bankers' association. Is expected to b In
attendance and address the meeting.
Group no. 4 of the Bute Bankers
elation comprises tha banks in southwest
rn Iowa and theae are the officers: Chair
man, W. W. McRory, cashier of the Citl
sena' State bank of Oakland; secretary,
W. H. Johnson, cashlsr State Savings bank
of Logan; executive oommlttee, Erneat E.
nart, president First National bank Of
Council Bluffs; C. K. Prioe, cashier Cora.
merclal National bank of Council Bluffs;
Dr. J. 8. Patterson, cashier of the Dunlap
State bank; D. U Helnshelmer, president
of the Mills County National bank of
Glenwood, and L. F. Potter, president of
the First National bank of Harlan.
Plumbing and heating, sixby aV Son. '
'.Matters la District Coart. ' "
The trial of the suit in which the daugh
ters of the late Mrs. Christian Ryan seek
to have her wilt set aside was begun be
fore a Jury In the district court yeaterday.
and la expected to last two or three days.
Mrs. Christina Bmlth, Mra Emma Smith
and Mra. Josephine Wood worth are the
plaintiffs, and Lewis Ryan, huaband.of
Mrs. Chriatian Ryan, Is defendant In ths
action.
The plaintiffs are daughters of Mra Ryan
by her first husband, and they allege that
at the time their mother made her will.
maxing lswis Ryan her sole legatee, she
was mentally Incompetent of executing
such an Instrument. - Fifty acres In Garner
township are Involved in tb dispute. Lewis
Ryan, th defendant, was at the time of
his marriage to Mra Ryan, thirty years
her - junior and had worked on- the farm
during th life of her first husband as a
hired man. - The suit oi trial la the fourth
begun by tb daughters.
Richard Deveney, charged with breaklna
Into and robbing a Union PaclCo freight
car. was found guilty, the jury being out
but a few hours.
Judge Wheeler dismissed the petit jury.
with the exception of twelve men Impaneled
In the Ryan will ease.
Bafer sell junmber. Catch th Idea?
, , Eleetloa la Coaaaan- L.
Colonel James Rush Lincoln of Ames.
commanding the Fifty-fifth regiment,
Iowa National Guard, has ordered an eleo
Uon to be held Tuesday. May IL by Com
pany L of thla city t 11U the vacancy
caused, by th, resignation of Captain Pan
L Van Order. The election will ,"b held
from 4 p. m. to p. m.
First IJeutanAnt Thomas JL Rutherford
will, it is said, undoubtedly be the ehoioe
of th company to succeed Captain Van
Order and his election proeolaea to b by
acclamation. Second Lieutenant R n
Rutherford win step up a notch hlrhar
and sucoeed bis brother aa first lieutenant
while nrst Sergeant. 8. A. Greco Is said
to be slated for second ltn,.r,.
, First Usuienant T. R. Rutherford, cora
m rifling Catmpanjr I has aiiaeunoed. th
following promotions among the nonoofav
missioned officers: To bar sergeant. Cor
porals Wood run and Richmond; to b cor
norals. Privates Walters,. Baldwin and
Batcbelor.
All members of the company have been
ordered to report at the armory this even
ing for special drill' preparatory to par
ticipation In the Decoration day parade.
Hasbaad Cosars tor Faraltoro.
Charles Moran, husband of Mrs. May
Moran, the woman who died Sunday from
a self-inflicted pistol wound, arrived In
the city yesterday from Manning, la. Ha
came here for the purpose of taking charge
of the furniture and other effects of his
wife, but until ordered to do bo by th
court, , Coroner Treynor declined to turn
them over to him.
Mr. Moran' effects, which were packed
by her ready to be shipped to her former
home In South English, la., are under
lock and key In the apartments which ah
occupied on West Broadway.
General Dodge Conaes Today.
Major General Grenvllte M. Dodge I ex
pected to arrive In Council Bluffs today
from New York for a wo weeks' visit at
his old home here. His visit 'here at this
time Is especially to attend the unveiling
exerclsea of the Union Veteran , legion
monument on Memorial day and to par
tlclpate In the -Nebraska semi-centennial
celebration In Omaha on- June 10.'
Marriage Licenses.
License to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following: , . ,
Name and Residence. Age,
William A. Youll. Missouri Valley. Ia. ...40
Elsie A. Buckman, Cedar Rapids, Ia 34
Jamea W. Scott. Omaha ...11
Helen Grayson, Omaha 18
Olla Goes to Colorado.
AMES, Ia., May 26. (Special.) Prof. W.
H. Olln of the Agronomy department of
the Iowa Btafe college has been elected
and accepted n position with the Agricul
tural college at Fort Collins, Colo. Prof.
pllh has been at the Ames college for the
past two years, and has made and helped
to carry on some very valuable experi
ments, which have benefited the farmers
of the state to no Small extent. He will
take charge of his new field of work July
L which will be along agricultural lines,
similar to the 'work being done by the
Agronomy department at Ames.
Father Enjoins Soa.
CEDAR RAPID3, Ia., May 26. (Special
Telegram.) George E. Palmer, a carpen
ter, filed an unusual petition In district
court here yesterday.,. He asked an In
Junction restraining his - 20-year-old Bon
from coming around his home. The boy
Is larger and stronger; , than hla parents
and refuses to work and mistreats and
abuses them and does all he pleases around
the house and they are unable to control
htm, and the fathr asks the court to re
strain him from sleeping, eating or Maying
around the house.
Bloox City Maa KUla tllmaelt.
SIOUX CITY. Ia,. May 28.-(SpecIaI Tele
gramsDonald .Campbell, a veteran Sioux
City business man and hi present buyer for
the Pellltlcr Dry Good edmpany, committed
suicide tonight, for unknown reasons. While
Bitting in the Office of .Richard Webber, a
friend, he saw a revolva;ln a pigeon hole.
Without saying a word, 'he grabbed up the
gun, placed the munle 'to hla temple and
fired. Hla death .occurred one-half hour
later at the hospital. He-teaves a wife and
one child, f,n
. ArraJsmed on Cfcarsre of Aaaaalt.
ATLANTIC, ;Ia., May y z&V-fltSpeoIal.)
Julius Westpbalen, a young farmer living
a few miles north of thli city, , was ar
raigned In , Justice Presahall's court this
forenoon on the charge of assault pre-
I ferred by Miss Augusta Stahl, a good
looking German girl, aged 16, a domestic
In the Weatphalen home. The young; man
Is a-prominent farmer, unmarried, about
21 years of age, and has borns a . good
name hitherto. - ...
Memorial Day at Creatoa.
CRE8TON, Ia., May t. (Special.) Judge
J. H. Macomber of thla city, formerly of
Omaha, will deliver the ' Memorial day
address her next Monday. W, J. Bryan
has consented : to be present provided he
can return from Texas In time.- The vol
unteer firemen have decided to take rt
In the parade and the day will be made
memorable.
tart oa Electrlo Line. s
IOWA CITT. I a., May l4.-HSpeclal.V-Yes
terday the first rails were laid by the
Cedar Rapids dt Iowa City Electrlo Rail
road company. This oompan is the first
to lay rails for an electrlo Una within the
city limits, ' , ... ,
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair- and Varner for Nebraska, aad
: Iowa Today aad Tew
morrow.
WASHINGTON, May 2 Forecaat for
Friday! and Saturday; ,
For Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and South
Dakota Fair and wrmer Friday; Saturday
fair.
For Montana Fair Friday and Satujrday.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, preceded by
rain In southeast portion; Saturday fair and
warmer.
For Colorado Fair In west, , rain In east
portion Friday; Saturday warmer In east
portion. , '
For Illinois Fair Friday and Saturday;
warmer Saturday; light to fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable.
For Mlsaouri-rFalr and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair.
Leeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA,. May 24. Official record of tem-
erature and nr.clnltatlon comnamii with
no corresponaing aay or ine pi
ast three
. ma. nan.
years:
lint. mux.
Ma
xlmum temperature.... 66 70 fid 711
Minimum temperature.... 44 &S 66 44
Mean temperature 64 64 40 M
Precipitation - .00 .3 T .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day slrtoe March 1. lt4:
Normal temperature 4$
Denolenoy for the day I
Total deflalency since March 1 74
f formal precipitation .15 Inch
Mllciency for the day IS Inch
Precipitation since March 1 8. DO Inches
ExceH sines March 1 .44 Inch
Exceu for cor. Mrind. 1$03 1 11 lnnl.
Deficiency for cor. period, lduS.,., i. U Inches
Keporta (rosa Stations al T P. M,
'
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear...
431 V(
6o ai
id Sni
44 4A
40 4
to
r.' 82
4 a
W 44
i .71
44 4
44 44
44 6
as - ax
4
44 H
valentine, clear....
North Platte, part cloudy ,
Cheyenne, raining ,
turn lhb. city, tiouay
Ha old City, clear
Huron, clear ,
VVIlliston. dear ,
Chicago, cloudy , ,
ut. ixiula. cloudy
HL Paul, clear...
Davenport, clear... i...
Kansas tlty, clear....-
Havre, clear .1......
Helena,- otoar .1. .....
Klamarck. clear ,
Oalvwiton, part cloudy.. , .
Av-A, Wjri.ftU, 1,414 lVltl.4AUlt-. 1
TROUBLES FOR N DEMOCRACY I
Strff for Control of Conmltt4 V lot
Into tig Court.
HEARST CHAIRMAN CHANGES HIS MIND
ladlratloa Kavr Are tbat Two Mea
WUI Contest for the Honor of
Calllaa- Ooaventloa to
Order,
, DBS MOtNES, May 26.-(Bpeclal.)-Thert
Is Imminent' danger of, the 'row between
democratic factions getting into th courts.
The sntl-Hearst people threaten to enjoin
Chairman Maxwell from making further
pretense of acting- as chairman of the state
committee, and 4sr)eclal1y If he attempt to
issue a second- call for the nominating
atate convention,- as he has eald he would
do. Chairman Jackson, who haa been
chairman tha paat three years, presided at
the committee meeting here and haa iseued
the official call for th convention. The
agreement was made that the reorganis
ing of the committee ahould not be made
until after the national convention, but
Maxwell of the Wghtb district, whose se
lection as chairman had been made by
resolution of the state convention, after
ward changed hi mind and appointed com
mittees to look after the state convention
and to arrange details. He has since said
he would not recognise the call for the
convention issued by Jackson', but would
Issue another. To all appearances there I
will be a conflict when the stata-- conven
tion meets, snd when It Is called to order
there will be two persons claiming the plat
form and the right .to start the convention
off. The antt-Hearst democrats believe
that they got the best of It, In the commit
tee meeting and that the Hearst crowd
missed It by not coming in force to that
meeting. The next state convention may
be asked to rescind the resolution which
was passed at the last one making Max
well chairman and thla will bring on a
sharp conteat.
.Names Factory laspeetor.
Edward . D. Brlgham, State labor com
missioner, has named Frank Bradley of
this city to be state factory inspector. He
Is an old soldier. In the malting- of this
appointment for the first time the' soldier
preference law was considered seriously.
There were many applicants for the placs.
and the veterans demanded that one of
their number be selected. Which waa done.
Governor Cummins will tomorrow take I
up the caae. of application for a requisi
tion for Dii Dlsbrow of Crelghton, Neb.,
who was arrested at Sioux City and Is
wanted in Washington for alleged obtain
ing money by false pretenses'.' The trouble
grew out of the sale of a liquor cure estab
lishment. He la here and prepared to fight
requisition.
Nebraska Indian Peaaloaer.
Added to the list of Indian pensioners
on the books In the Des Moines pension
office Is that of a Nebraska aborigine, who
signs- if Sr-ha-ha-ba-we-kaw Lamb. He Is that, county 1b tiow on hi way after him.
said to be able to pronounce It. Final pa- Goldberg, who Is also known as Ed King,
pers In his caae were made out yesterday alias Ed Quthft, escaped 'from the Kala
by Agent R. P. Clarkson. Mr. Lamb is a masoo sheriff on November . 1908, by jump
resident of Nebraska and was a soldier In Ing .from the closet window of a car on the
the civil war, where he distinguished him- Michigan "Central while" the train was going
self not only by carrying arms, but his
serial name asV well. Mr. Clarkson sfsteaJ
that, the name when pronounced In Its en-
tirety has by no means an unmusical
sound, but that it would necessitate years
of practice to arrive at any sort of pro-
ftclency In handling It.
, Oa Trial for . Procuring.
A case which has awakened much In-
toA M.I lnAItAtf..n In hl M4
of the state was concluded today, that
of John Dlckerhoff, accused of enticing
a ' young girl from the sotthern part of
the stats to come to Des Moines and enter
a house of ill fame. Miss Anna Tollman,
the young woman In question, told her
story on the stand today and the case
went to tha hands of th Jury lata thla
afternoon, .. .
Child Baraod by Acid.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., May 26, (Special
Telegram.)- The infant child of Mr. and
Mra 80I Rossen waa seriously burned with
nltrlo acid yeaterday. The acid was used
to teat Jewelry, and the little one got it
while behind the counter. It was badly
burned about the arms and body, but .may
MAKER Bl'EB TO GET BACK VOTES
Alleges Be. Never Received Valae for
Thoaa.
, . w . xt-k u.,aM.i,n ..v, I by counsel ror Jonn lu. uenaon, the call
ALMA, Neb., May M. (Special.) A rather e.tate dealer. whwaji Indicted
sensational .action was brought today by
Lewie L. Swindell of Harlan county against
Dr. L. W. Rork and Fred W. Byrd of Ox
ford, to obtain possession : of two notes,
each for 1200.06, dated about April 1, 1804.
and made payable, to one 3. W, Howard,
now deceased, and signed by Ia Ia Swin
dell. Mr. Swindell claims that 3, W. Howard,
during his lifetime; and on the date he
executed the notes in -dispute, claimed he
waa an agent for. the Indiana Stat. Life
Inaurance company, and that he gave the
notea to Howard upon certain representa
tions made by Howard in regard to a policy
In aald company, and for the payment of
III 4X4U CVUIl'tUIf 4UIU IWI Jmjf UIVII, wai'' a a . k
.t.A 1 nn MniiA.s A Aii.aai I tiM lmAwn And tiftri. It ia ru nrinr
That the company never delivered the ordinary blood medicines. In the first place S. S. S. it a guaranteed, -policy
of insurance' and that ,tbe atate purely vegetable compound, made exclusively of medicinal roots
agent, George 3. Cran of Omaha, claimed .eiectei for their wonderful ourifvinff and tonic propertie that act'
that Howard waa not th agent or tne
company at th Ume the note and appllca-
tlon were given.
Upon the death 'of Howard, Swindell's
notes cams 'Into the bands of ths defend
ants. Rork claimed he did not have the
notes, but that bis friend did, and that he
would not tell who that friend was, but
subsequently admitted It was Byrd. As
there are a large number of other notes
obtained by Howard under similar circum
stances from persons In this vicinity, this
suit Is ths beginning of a number of other.
Platto Coaaty Democrats.
COLUMBUS, Neb.,- May 14. (Special I
Telegram.) The democratic county con-1
venUon waa held in thla city at the court
house tbla afternoon. P. K. Mo-
lliw iirnwii. . ju.
K 11 lip of Humpbrsy acted as chair- I
man. Resolutions were adcfitad ra-
affirming th principle cf th 'HAn-
aas City platxorm. one paragraph
the resolutions reads aa follows: "We be
lieve the true value of a horse, a farm or
a railroad la ths money it wUI bring In
ths open market and wo demand that the
railroads of this state shall bs listed for
tsxaUon at a sum not less than th mar
ket value of their stocks and bonds." Ia
r. Latham waa named for county attor
ney and John W. Bonder for representa
tive. - Delegates were named for tb eon-
greoslonal convention at Fremont and were
Instructed for P. E. McKMlilp. Delegate
to th state convention -were Instructed
to vote for William J. Bryan, William H.
Thompson and Q. W. Phillip for dele
gates to the naUonal convention.
Waatod la Mlcklcaa.
FREMONT. Neb., May, Mv(8peclal.r-
Jake Ooldberg, who la at-rvlig a thirty-day
teres In th scanty )aJl hare for disorderly
conduct, Is wanted; la Kala masoo, Mica.,
ENSIBLE
and good looks and press up like
new." ' . . - v ; l": ,::
A hundred new patterns in the -
famous Ballybo Homespunswood
browns and heather mixtures. : , ;
Ask for Kirschbaum Summer, ..
Clothes (Warranted). Good
stores everywhere, $ 1 0 to $2Qy r -
' ' Insist on geeing the Kirschbaum, Jabel
. ' inside breast pocket of coat. , '' ' K'
' ' ' - '' -
For Bale In Ofnaha by
Berg - S a n son G b ,
for burglary. . Deputy Sheriff Shlpmari of
at the rate of slxtv miles an hour. Tester.
day ha tried tt escape from, th iail here'
by attempting to crawl through the slide
I in the cell door used for passing food to
the prisoners, but stuck, and It required the
united, efforts of -several men to get him
back. '.When discovered he was hanrin
I with his head and one arm outside and
struggling-, tailing fcfr-hotp.
I -- ""
Port Crook School Closes.
FORT CROOK, Neb.,. May 86. (Special
Telegram.) The , dosing exercises of the
Fort Crook public schools were held to
night at the post hall. Addresses were
I made 'by ( Colonel O'Cohnell and Chaplain
"liver of the Thirtieth' infantry, and the
music was furnished , by the post band.
Tne class mat tins Juat finished tha courso
numbera seven, and each bad a part In the,
lirogrsin.' ''
- Don't Lose a Meat
-Through dyspepsia and indigestion. Take
Electrlo Bitters. They cure stomach troubles
K P7- Only SDq. For sale by Kuhn &
Co. .
The Be Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.'
Rofaaes Habeas Corpus.
NEW YORK, May 14. Judge Lacombe' In
the United States circuit court today dismissed-the
writ of habeas corpus secured
for bribery and fraud in connection with
the alleged land frauds. Benson was held
THE
BLOOD PURIFIERS
No lemedy ever Vet discovered
oooular favor as S. S. S. The people
it. and thero are few homes where
. . - . - '
UP"" lm t urB'"8 '
1 natural conauiont ai, ms game time, uuu m mini, cuwu uw cucim
system improves, the slugfish Organs are tonea up, anu renoweu etrengin
and vigor and better health is the result. No bad ufter-etTects follow tha ,
use of S. S. S.; as so often happens with blood medicines containing
strong minerals, which derange the stomach' and digestion and in other
ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood, such as, Ch'onic
Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils and Pimples, Kuzema, Tetter,
,' Blood Poisons, and bf her trott-
AlWats kesps b. s. b. on hand. blcs due to in pure or bad
Vontloollo, Ark,, May 81, 1903. COncUion of the tilood, TiO
'oontlemon:-For about twelve rears I have ror ;dy acts SO prompClr and
been aalng your B. B. B. as a household
1 have taken It as a tonlo and appetir, and b.- caches peep-seated ioriir.
Here there la Bono better. 3 have need it for my ,nni. rflfl, ' -JXjX
hildilTartous time forittUskla eruptions, Wnaintt rases, Upon -TVCQ
,miiM,iiiTwnw..i..,i.. - . - .. -
bolis aad poisons eausea oy pivying witn
B. B. S. 1 my rtandard, savor ulna wnat
tnattsr. Ill ns a ootti 01 a. . D. it 3ibs
syaiom, oioaas.n im bww aw mm
again. JU aa au-ronnd family medicine
St. a. B. th best remedy of th kind
ever used, aad generally keep ft oa hand as
Uy remedy. MRS. V. O. WHITTIWOTOK. blood the fixed.' Doison nd
and purifies weak, thin blood and stimulates the circulation. . Pure, blood
is essentia) to health., You can exist without good blood, hut c an never
be robust and strong; for every organ, tissue and nerve in the body look
to the blood for nourishment, and unless this vital fluid 'ia kept In a pure,
healthy atate, the rest of the body suffers and the system toon breaks
down. Nature has provided in S. S. 8. a remedy for diseases rf'tbe
blood which long experience and a thorough test have proven superior o
all others, and the acknowledged King of Blood Puriliert,",
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
maintained for the benefit of those
mation in regard to-their, case. .
blood is out 01 order, write us, and
charge, W SWIFT SPCCtFlO CO.ATLJLTJTAs CA
- Xg-- . --irf it
Summer attire-
a Kirschbaum light-weight ...
suit . will retain ' its . shape
"by Commissioner Shields for 1
tradition to
Won
shinrton (.nd the writ, was secured to -
pre vent his removal to that, olty- for. trial
lie will now have to go.
The Signal ot rDlatross. -
Whites of eyes and skip yellow sliow liver
trouble and jaundice. Dr. King's. New'Ufa
Pills -curs or.no psy. Only Kc. For sals'
by Kahn & Co. H :: ' v-t't T
Tlie Bee Want Ads are the test Burlnesa '
Boosters...'. ., -. , .. c'i. .'
RUSH TO SEE MISS ROOSEVELT
Five Thoaeanel people,- Mostly Woman,
Crowd aad Jostle Oae Aaotke
at tho station.' '
ST, LOUIS, May J8.-A crowd of MOO
persona, more-than three.faurtha of. whom
were women, Jostled each other for a '
glimpse of Miss Alice Rootevelt, eldest
daughter of the, president ef - the United ,
States, when sherrlved for a veek'a visit.
Four hundred women broke through the
gates to the Midway when the train ar
rived bringing Miss Roosevelt, Mis Alio
Warder of Washington, and several maids,
The woman arewded about Miss Roosevelt
at the train steps, delaying her advance In
spite' of the protection furnished by two
policemen, who led ' the party. ' Miss Irsn .
Catlln, whoa, guest Jlas Jdooaevelt Is, and
her brother, T. E. Catlln, had great diffi
culty In keeping linar the party. - ,
80 great -was the ruh at th 'carriage
that the president's daughter' was almost
forced against the wheels before she sould
enter. The enthusiasm -attending) the re
ception was entirely unexpected by th po-.
lice or Union station officials. Only a few
officers were on hand to control ths throng. '
has met with tvich
everywhere Indorae
S. S. S. for the blood it
A al
in manv WaV8 tO I lie ,
- . nA V,;; iw a'V,.1m,.'
" V . i ' - - 1 '
remedy, IhcuOJglily 84 '8. S. S. It
r r , , , - . ,
wooas. mc u-umai jr yuaou
is tns sapart la rriVOuna8 nave QO
up u effcct, Even where there IS
1
V
neloonsldsr an hlvrsditnry . predisposition
f at I have to tsease, 8. 8, will search'
ro wvu
a fern- cut and nmove from -' t be
buf Id c p ,bn health t it enriches
is an important part of our bo sine,
who need advice or some special Infor
If you have any reason to, think; ypoi
our physicians will advise you wilLout
v