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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,' 1001. s POSTOFFICE NOTICE linlnternipted ovrl'ind transit to port of sailing. The final oonnectln malls (es cort registered Transpacific maim whlro close ( p. n. previous day) clea at the ganeral postolTlc, New York, aa foUos: HAWAII via Sao Kranciisco, close at :M p. tn. May for - despatch per a. e Alameda, CHINA and JAPAN, via Taroma, cloaca at t.W p. m. Jane Id, for despatch per a. s. Hr'on. . - . . Hawaii, japan, china and pvilip- PIN K I8LANLH, via Han Francisco, close at ( 30 p. m. June fur despatch per a. a. Bloerla, , CHINA an1 JAPAN, via Vnncouver and Victoria, B. C, close at 1:30 p. m. June 7th, for despatch ir a, a. Em pre of Japan. (Merchandise tor U. 8. Postal Aaency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada). JS'KW ZEALAND, AfBTRALlA (ectit Vest), NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA, HA WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via 8nn Fran olaco, close at .30 p. m. June llth, for despatch per s a. Ventura. (If the Cunard strainer carrying llrtilait mall for New Zealand does nut arrive In time to con tiect with this despatch, extra malls cloe Ing at b:30 a; m., :3t) a. m. and 6: p. in. ; Sundays i.t 4:3) a. m.. 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. will be made up and forwarded until the arrival of the Cunard staamer). HAWAII, J A PAN. CHINA and the PHIL IPPINE ISLANDS, via Sun Francisco, close at (:30 p. m. June 17th for despatch per a. a. Coptic FIJI ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA (except j West), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van couver and Victoria, B. C, close at 8:30 r. m. June lath, for despatch per a. a. ' Mosna. PHILIPPINE) ISLANDS, via San Fran cisco, close at 6:80 p. m. June 20th, for dopatch per U. S. Transport, TAHITI end MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via Pan Francisco, closw at 8;30 p. m. June t?th for despatch per' s. s. Mariposa. MANCHURIA and EASTERN SIBERIA at present forwarded via Kunala, Instead or via japan, ine usual route. TE t'nlesa otherwise addressed. Weat Australia la forwarded via feurope; and New Zealand and Philippines via Ban r ranciaco tne quickest routes. Philip pines specially addressed "via Canada" or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at the foreign rates. Hawaii la forwarded Via Ban Francisco exclusively. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, ' Postmaster. Post Office. New Tork. K. ,T. Mny 27, 1904. GOVERNMENT NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Mi Dooly building. Halt Lake City. Utah. May 24. 1W4. Sealed pro posals, In triplicate, will bo received here until 11 a. nv, standard time. June 14, 1904, and then opened for wall lockers for two double Infantry barracks, now under con atructlon at Fort ramslas, Utah. The bid ders will state In their bids the time In which they will complete the work. Full Information' and "blank forms -of proposals furnished on application to this office. Plans and specifications may be seen here. United States reserves the right to accept or re ject any or all proposals, or any part there of. ICnvelopes containing proposals to be endorsed "Proposnls for Wall Lockers" and addressed to Captain Sam'l. V. Ham, Quar termaster. . M28-30-31Jnel-ll-lS BHERIDAN. WTO., MAT 27, 1904 THE opening of bids for water "pipe line In Sheridan county, Wyoming, under my ad vertisement of May 19, 1904, Is hereby post poned from June 8 to June 22. 1904, 10 . m. Capt. Thos. Swobe, Q. M. ' M28-30-3Unel-17-lB CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. Omaha. Neb., May 9. 19'H Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermasters at the posts named herein, until 10 a. m., central atnndnnl time, June S, 1904, for furnlahing oatx, bran, hay and straw during the fiscal year ending June 30, 16 at Omaha Q. M. Depot, Forta Crook, Jvtnaon ana jNioorara, rtenrasKa; jerrer- n juarracae, Missouri; roris jueavenwonn id Illley, Kansas: Forta D. A. RuNsell. 'ackensle and Washakie. Wyoming: Fort Dakota. - Proposals for delivery at other places will be-entertained. - U. B. reserves ngnt io reject or accept any or an pro- rosnls. or -any part thereof. Information urnlshed on application here, or to Quar termastera at stations named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Forage," and addressed to Major J. K. 8AWTER.C. Q. M. la iv-ii jei-a-a-f m RAILWAY TIME CARD saiox STATION 10TU AND MARCY. CMkaujro, Boels-Ila4 Palo - ; ist. IHN. 'ATrtTS. Clleace Daylight L.fmlta.'. a I Kit a an '. I'hloM D7llnt Laval. ........ .a tiO aa a I II pa I Cklsiio licmi ; . llillia I I la I'M Molnn Bxpraa a : m bll:M aia Cfelcacs Fast Kxpnee .a 4:J4 ill silt, tack? Moantaln Ltmltwl ...at:ai a 1:1 Va lacaln, Colorado srUia, Daa- w, Fablo and wast a 1U tCk a l:M Sna , California. aa4 Oklahoma ttrar ., a Ha all:4 wm Uuloa PaolSe. The Ovarian Umttsd a t:4 am a 1:0s a Tka Fast Mall 4l:Hu a l: a Tka California luna ..a 4 JA is - Tk Aciauilo p'l..t a !: a th. rsrtUu4-Chloo BpaoU)...a l:S pa a 1:10 pa b atianiia vipna i.wsa f Colarado tiwolai... jll:li i I S ta iJ Okioaio BvMlai.v s.... a f ;M aa VMsila. U..trloB an4 airutna- Burt KIP CM H....,., ...p:tmpa ui: M C.lumbu LkmsI . (;N a k t:M aa Cktoaaio as Aarthneaterou Fast Cbieimo a 1:44 aa a 1:11 aa Local V-b" aH:Mi kail a .W jua a I t pa Looal aieux Cilr t ;ti pa L.llht 81. Paul . ....a t:X aa 10 WJ pa patllshl Cliloaca .............. .a aa all:tn pa LiniU4 Ckuaao a:apa a pa rant (Jhkso.. 4 :H a 1:41 pa Looal Caiuasa a 4J& pa , lul ML F.ul ....a t.U pa a 1 aa St, rul Kipraa... .......... a a aa r.M Hall I IS ) Looal aioua City ,...... .a pa ttnu Kortolfe aua Bouoatee. a I N aa blO:W aa Llaooia au4 Loia o ( aa blO.U aa boa wood. Hot Bprtuaa aa4 Llaoala a 1:40 pa a 1:1 pa ra.por aaa wrnaii. auiiroaa...a s;uw pa ataaUaxa. Buportor aud Aliloa..k a to pa a 1:10 pa s ;ui tm Chlcao, Alilnaaae ok t. Paul rblaace lrllb .a t: aa all:U pa Ckloaga Vaat icisnaa. ......a t:6 pa a 4:10 pia OrerUoJ Uwlud a 2u pm a 110 aa iMa atoUoa Kiprots a 14 aa a (.10 pa llllnitls CeulraU. . Cklcaaa Kxpraet 4 Ml ta al0;ll pa lmst Mioaoapolls a law Paul United a 7:44 p a 1:01 aa luuteapolle 't. Paul .. 1:M aa tiiO.M pa Mlaauairl Paclue. St. Loall Bxproaa aM.'st aa tL. C. at at. UMla Sapnaa au:i pa a I " pa a i:00 aa World's Valr apactal a l:W pa tll.Hu Iblvaaro Ureal Western. BC Paul aad aUaaaapolia Untd.a I M pa a 1:11 aa pi. raul and Hluaaatxuui .a 1:11 aa a I JJ pa .-a 40 pa aiO:w aa .a 4.M aia a 4:1 pa .a I W psi a l:M aa Ibicase Llaltod tblcaae aproaa Cabala, M. Louie "Caaaoa Ball" lis. a. Lasts Leoai tCe. aYlulaj... ..a 1:11 aa alv;M pa tHRUXQTOIl TAT103I 10TH MASO Chicago, Burllagtoa 4k italaey, Chicago Spooial .1:00aa a I H pa Cbloaaa Voatlbuled Bapreja a 4:00 pa a !:! aa r-ki... f.o.u.1 -- a 1:11 iu tti-i. bb Uuaa UailUd a l:a pa a 1.4 pa r'rt Mail 1:44 pa 1 awuMaas Ul, t. lKk aV. Ca. Hiatus. ttaaaat City Day aupraas s : aa a t a pa a. Luua joi .sb.apa aU.al aa. aaiaa cttjr Pimm ataraav....M. pa a . aa 1 ............. iltMOO.l HIM. tsiaafa, awou-loa aad Ltasola. .a I 4w aa kil:M la k. . . . ,.rM . l.fctf . tK . 1 .AO i. liui.of Uaittid .li.pa a u -a biaca Una a fuipt soaad Jts.eU.i pa a :. pa kwioraoe VoMibbiMt p'tai a I.M pa Liutwut laat atat v""? port craoa aaa rwiwmifc'n. pa .m aa i.iafue aaa l-aotao .uuvtiu...a - , laatiataa aa 4au4ao uauk.tMt...a la aa - ....., WEDITLU DEPOT 1TU WbBiTEU Alaaovvl Paelfte. - LaaTa. ' ArrlTa. fab. Looal, via Woapiaa Wat.r.k :! sa atl.M pa ,:bIeaa;o. !. Pa a I, Mtna. dk Omaha. Jala car rutupi b :M aa b 1 11 pa uas C(iy luuta 1 1 w IUJl.a aaiaad Lata! ft 1:14 pa ft l.ll aa a Dally, b Dally sct4 Sunday, d Dally Jatui..y a liMllr oaovpi atoaday- ' OCUA.M ITnililHiri. fr CCriPAGHIE GEFIEFIALE TRANS ATLANTIOOC Wnch IM Now York to Pari, li Dutb lata LdUT-lU alllU I ia. yfeaVJUlMliia , . . . J UUI i() taft (ieHUgU.,f ,,,JtA4A II La LoildiU ......JuijT t laft 4ivtW3 Juu Ai La O tu ..,..July tKMlaMrfli ladlVlsl . .Ultajcaj m u-W-W 4 lC 1 l 1 Ua. Aarwi-Uurjr M. Muorft, lt. r-TC-m ml.. Lent iM Kl'i li-u, c A. Muliur.ur, UU AaCHOa Uh V a ata u sraaauatra TOki, LODuiiitUtiia' AMD ULASOOW. iW VOttK, lbMALTSK AND NATLXt. aaporlar a.aoaaodai ipaa. BanaUoat aaialaa Ta eoaloia av iumimi urafally coialdop4. Slaal. w m.i trip u&ata ot.a n.w rare aaa React, Voaiua. Uaa and ail pnacls.1 aaudiaavUa a4 silkta4 iMlut. at aitraot... rata. aud tut aa loaia r tiua.a a. aim iairakatia ap.: ta ... Ial .awl rl taa aaoaay Uaa a. la r aiamaiatmii kituaU Sw'l aetata, catsaea 4U NEWS OF; INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL lliOH llt.VilllA, Davis sells drugs. LefTert'a glasses fit. Etockcrt sells carpets. - - The Faust cigar, i cents. Peterson sharpens mowers. 420 w. B. W. Full Una flailing tackle. Morgan A Dickey. Tel. 134. Case Stors Blue Ribbon beer. Specials for graduation gifts. Alexarider'a Art Utore, iJ3 Broadway. For wall pa pert ni,. painting, picture fram ing, see Borwlck, ill Main si. Phon A-S20. Jap-A-Lao floor finish. Morgan 4k Dickey. Found Pocketbook between Broadway and 1st avenue on Pearl. Call at Bea offlca, 10 Pearl st. Edward Allstrand was Isnued yesterday a building permit for a ll.liM, two-story frame cottage on Mynster street. , An adjourned meeting of the MaaonlO Temple association to decide on eome plan of reorganisation will be held today.- Stephen A. Redden and Elisabeth Sinclair, both of Omaha, were married In this city yesterday afternoon by Justice 0,uren. The park board held its regular meeting last night, but beyond allowing the usual grist of bills for the month of May no busi ness was transacted. Oeorge Fitch, a member of the local newspaper fraternity .better known as 'Frolics," Is In St. Louis, attending the convention of press humorists and taking In the sights of the exposition. William J. Roach, one of the special offi cers appointed for Courtland beach, will not be required to file his bond with the city council next Monday night. Chief Redmond has relieved him from duty and appointed N. B. Harsh tn his place. At a meeting of the High School Athletlo association yesterday afternoon Will Cutler was unanimously elected captain of the first foot ball team and Torn Thompson ouptaln of the second team. Vincent Crowe was elected captain of the base ball nine. Otto Roderick,? Treated Sunday for being drunk and disturbing the peace, was given the alternative In police court yesterday of serving twenty days on a bread and water diet or leaving the jdtywithln fifteen' min utes. Roderick preferred to leave the city. Dr. J. M. Barstow and Dr. H. B. Jen nings left last evening for Chicago to at tend a meeting of railroad surgeons. Dr. Barstow expects to go to Atlantic City from Chicago to attend the meeting of the National Medical association before return ing home. ' The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Linebarger .will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family residence, 1106 South Sixth street and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct the services. The remains of Oeorge Loucka, a former resident of Council Bluffs, who died May S at Ravenadale, Wash., arrived here yes terday afternoon, accompanied by his daughter and were taken to Walnut Hill cemetery, where they were, interred In the family burial lot. The receipts in the general fund of the Christian home Inst week were $132.07, be ing IGS.M below the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency In- this fund to date to 15,504.92. In the manager's fund the receipts were $12.26, being Ul.lb below the needs of the week, and Increasing the deticiency to $104.86 In this fund to date. James Venle, the oolored dining car porter, who was arrested a few days ago on complaint of Joe Tannahlll, - was rear rested yesterday morning on a more serious charge. Tannahlll accused Venle of being unduly intimate with his wife, but Mrs. Tannahlll yesterday filed an information before Justice Ouren, charging Venle with criminally assaulting her. . Venle gave a second bond In the aum of $500 for his ap pearance June 10. t . . Claas Play a Ssiceeaa. Crltlolsm of the young amateur Thespians would be out of place, but the general ver dict of those who bad the 'pleasure of wit nessing It was that the presentation of the class play by the senior class In' the high school auditorium, last . night "Waa most creditable, and it waa thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. . Interest was added to the production from the facf.that Principal F. C. Ensign waa the author of t he play, which treated of the continental congress and other early even'.a Vi the nation' history. . ,. . . v Between the two acta of the play the olaas exercises- were held,. Elisabeth Ms eras earning well 'merited applause by her re cital of the class history and Miss Donal dlne Bell by her rental of th class will. Vpcal and Instrumental . number were given by Dr. Claude Lewis, Mis Helen Dudley and the senior class double Quartet, consisting of the Misses Bell.-Blxby, Ham mer, Cook; Messrs. Joslln, Baldwin, Wil cox, Johnson. v At the close of the exercises Superin tendent Clifford Introduced Principal En sign to the audience as the author of the play and paid him a graceful tribute by classing him aa the best principal any high school ever had. Principal Ensign Ah re sponse said he was exceedingly proud of his class, which' had entered at the time he became principal four years ago.-U. The proceeds of the entertainment were prpsented by Fred McCabe, president of the senior Class, to the class of 1906, to be devoted to the purchase of a curtain for the stage of the auditorium. Real Estate Transfers. ' These transfers were reported to The Bee May Si by the abstract, title, and loan office of 8nulre & Annie, 101 Pearl street: Sheriff to N. P. Dodge, lot 2. block 4. Buyllss Sd add, a d ; I M57 Sinn J. Hoilda et al to B. W. Carlisle, lot 23. block 33, Central sub. w d 100 J. r.. uenaer nnd wife to M. James Plrd. lot 4. Auditor sub. neVi seVi 1-75-40, w d -. T 450 r.uM.umi u. jen-erls and wife to Wll llnm K. Jefferls. lot 5 In neU sw l-5-43; iind. 1-13 Interest in lot 14. , "lock 4, Jackson's add, w d 850 ji'amn utile and wife to I.ucln Dock stader et al, lot 4, block IS. Pierce s aub; lot 20. block 6, Buckett s aid; part lots 5 and 6. block (J. Curtis & Ramsey's add, q c d 1 vtiuiam j. uiokey to Benjamin S. Abel, lot A. L 2, block 1. Dickey Place, add, w d , 10,000 r. w. imy ana wire lo lj. K. josepn, part lot 5. block J. Curtfs A. Ram sey s add, w d .... 6X town, aiorignge ana Trust company to Nellie Swlckard, lots 12. 18. 14. block 5, Street's add. w d 1,500 J. D. Kdmundson and wife to W. A. Stone, lot Srt. Lincoln Place add. w d 700 jreo: in. vaugnan and wife to Josiah Little, part of lots 6 and . block O. Curtis ft Hamney's ndd. q c d 1 Same to Hit me, lot S. block & Sue li eu a add, q c d ,' 7......... 1 iuiiHWHtiAmie investment company. ' to the Title Guaranty and Trut com pany, ptrt block 1. Larimer's sub. 1 w d S AM f. j. uny ana wire to H. Joseph, part lots 6 snd 8, block J, Curtis ft Ramsey's add, w d. .... . W. W. Marsh and wife to William J. Brenton, lot , block 19, Yerry add. ex 100 jn.irTvrei. t iwcitee aJia nusband to Wllllnin J. Brenton, part nwk seU 28-75-44, W d , 7 7 ' '' 44 Fifteen transfers, aggregating IZ1.1M WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE A very high grade Duslness College and N'ormaJ Cullego. New classes wilt begin Monday, June (th. IlcKlntilng clnssea In all subjects. Review Classes In all sunjects. Write or call for Information. E. P. Miller, Pres. Plaaoale Temple. Tkone Brtld, c LEWIS CUTLER tojmciajc 01. tJinan'- kuaJDja BLUFFS. TALK OF BUSINESS OF BAMS Ken from Eonthweiurn Iowa Meet at Grand Ho!l. SEVERAL INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE Cosgriiiasa Smltai Talka oa lab aldlary Coinayre avael Beaatov Millard on tie Panama Caaal Paymeal. Bankers of southwestern Iowa held an Interesting and profitable session yester day at tho grand hotel, the occasion be ing the annual meeting of group No. 4 Of the Iowa Hankers' association. In the ab sence of Chairman W. W. McRory of Oak land, Ernest E. Hart, president of the First National bank of this city, presided. State Senator C. Q. Saunders delivered the address of welcome, which waa re sponded to by Dr. J. Qiddlngs of Wood bine. Congressman Walter" I. Smith of this dlty addressed the meeting on "Fra tlonal .Currency." The demand, for more subsidiary Coin, he said, should be met by the recolnage of silver dollars. In the vaults of the treaaury at Washington are 16,000 ton of sliver dollars which should be recolned into subsidiary coins to meet the demand, he contended. Such a plan, he said, would be a money maker for the government, aa a silver dollar la worth about 11.07 in aubsldlary coin, a sliver dol lar weighing more than two half dollars, or four quarters, or ten dimes. United States Senator J. II. Millard of Omaha gave an Interesting account of how the payment for the Panama canal was carried out without disturbing the money market. . . "Commercial Paper" waa discussed by President Henry W. Tatea of the Nebraska National bank of Omaha and President D. L. Helnshelmer of the Mills County Na tional bank of Olenwood. Discuss Ravin a; a Peatare. ."From the banker'a atandpolnt a' aav- Inga department in a small town ia not practical, because It tends to Induce de positors to take from their current' ac counts money on which the bank does not have to pay interest and place It In the savings department,, where the bank haa to pay Interest on it." The discussion on this question waa led by I D. Goodrich of Neola. ' President L.-F. Potter of the First Na tional bank of Harlan led the discussion on . "Fidelity Insurance." Mr. Potter took the position that the bonding companies earn unreasonable profits through charg ing what he termed exorbitant rates. He favored one of two plans whereby the banks could secure' insuring bonds at rea sonable rates, through the American Bank' ers' association. One plan Was , for the American' Bankers' association to establish a bonding feature of Its. own on a mutual plan and the other waa for the aasoola tton to arrange with some large . bonding company to control the bonding business of the banka with membership in the as sociation at a (ate to be agreed upon' and considerably lower than, that now charged by the bonding companies generally.. W, H. Johnson, cashier of. the State Sav. logs bank of Logan, was elected chairman and Ik D. Goodrich of Neola, secretary of the group for the ensuing year. These con stitute the executive committee: 13. E Hart, president First National bank of Council Bluffs; C. E. Prloe, cashier Com mercial National bank, Council Bluffs; Dr. 8. X Patterson, cashier Dunlap State bank; August Bereshelm, cashier Council Bluffs Savings bank; L. F. Potter, president First National bank,' Harlan. Among those present at the meeting were 3, Qlddlngs, F. P. Porter, Josiah Coe, W. M. Bostwlck, H. B. Kling, Wood bine; William McLamb, A. L. Heln shelmer, Olenwood ;. I F. Potter, Harlan; 8., J. Patterson, Dunlap; Oeorge A. Kel logg, Missouri Valley; D. Fred Grass, Macedonia; Frank Shlnn, Creston; W. H. Johnson, Logan;. I. D. Goodrich, Neola; James Hunter, Mlnden; Hon. J. H. Millard, Henry W. Yates, Omaha; B. E. Hart, T. a. Turner, C. B. Price, Hon. W. I. Smith, Judge J. R. Reed, Colonel C. G. Saunders, R. H.' ' Bloomer, Council Bluffs; O,- F. Emery, Chicago. . Plumbing and heating, sixby ft Boa. Cadets Kleet Officers. Thomaa Delane'y waa elected captain of the high school cadet yesterday after noon. Other officers elected were: First lieutenant, Charles Hart; second lieutenant, Charles Grasonj company clerk, Nels Nel son; treasurer. Linn 1 Batrd; eergeant-at- arms, George Oreen. It was thought best not to elect bat talion officers this year, 'but to wait and aee If the membership will be sufficiently large to form one when the new school year opens In September. With the exception of captain the offi- cere were elected by acclamation. For captain on the first ballot Con Mulligan and Thomas Delaney each received 27 votes. According to the cadets' constitu tion no member can vote who has not at tended two-thirds of the drills. The first ballot was taken without regard to this provision of th constitution, but on the second ballot the rule was enforced nnd petaney was elected by a majority of T vote over Mulligan. It was decided to have the annual en campment at Lake Manawa and these were named aa a committee on arrangements: Lleutcnnt Reed, Captain Baldwin, Captain Wilcox, Corporal McDonald and Lieutenant Mulligan. Robbers Take Revolvers. Thieves last night broke Into the pawn shop of Bam Bnyder, 828 Weat Broadway. The robbery waa committed shortly be fore 11 o'clock, and from the faet every, thing waa known to be all right a few mlnutea before the robbery waa discov ered it is certain It was done in a re markably short apace ct time. The thieves seemed to want nothing but revolvers, taking between eighty and 100 of them, leaving Jewelry and other things In the place undisturbed. The weapons taken range In value all the way from 815 each down to the cheapest makea. Mr. Snyder, who Uvea In an adjoining building, heard the thievea when they broke Into the back door of the . establishment,, but did not realise what was going on until hla mother, who sleeps In the Jtore. went down to her room a few minutes later and discovered the robbery. The police are of the opinion the Job is tho work of local talent Daak Reaa Jar Real. Thirteen by six feet, ground floor, front ing Pearl street large ahew window and good location. 10 lVarl atreet, Council Bluffs. Hospital Gets Arabalaarc. Mlsa Ellen Gannon, . formerly of Neola but at present resident of this city, presented yeaterday to Mercy hospital an ambulance, ' which the Blstera of Mercy la charge of the two hospitals greatly needed. The vehicle, which is of the latest Improved design, was specially man ufactured on Miss Gannon-'a order by the Mason Carriage, worka of Davenport John la Mason, president of the company, came here In person to deliver the ambulance to the Sisters yesterday. A, number of friends of the two hospitals conducted by the Sisters of Mercy were Taent at the presentation of the ambulance, which cost close upon $1,000. RTABBISO AFFH AT I PEffLIAR Injared Maa Hefnaes io Say Who Did It, bat Prisoner Admits It. Charles Summers, a recent arrival from Chicago, la In the Woman's Christian As sociation hospital suffering from two dan gerous stab wounds in the back Just below the shoulder blades, while Walter Moore, aline W. H. Mullen Is behind the bare at the city Jail charged with doing the stab bing. Both Summers and Mullen have been working for the Council Bluffs Electric Light and Gas company. They both board and room with Mrs. McCalmont, 417 East Broadway, and became Involved In a quar rel Monday. MulLen- admitted to Chief of Police Richmond hen arrested yesterday afternoon that he stabbed Summers, but claimed he did it in-self-defense. The trouble between the two men started over a woman who with her husband board at the McCalmont home. From what the police learned 11 appears that Summers told the woman's husband that Mullen was flirting with his wife. The woman when questioned by her husband denied It, but accused Summers of having thrown his arms around her and attempted to steal a kiss. This led to the fight be tween Summers and Mullen and aa Sum mere la a big. strapping fellow, while Mul len Is a small man, the latter was quickly getting the worst of it, with Summers on top of him. Mullen, in his atory to Chief Richmond, claimed that Summers waa choking the -life out of him and that in self-defense he drew a Jackknlfe and stabbed Summer. .... The peculiar pert of the affair Is that Summers positively refused to disclose to the police the name of the man who stabbed him. After he had his wounds dressed temporarily at the office of Dr. Carl Engel he went to police headquarters, where he told a story of .haying been stabbed by a man, a stranger, who was abusing a woman on Broadway. Summers said he' Interfered and waa stabbed for hla trouble. Chief Richmond sent him to the hospital. At the hospital and to Chief Richmond yesterday he'' told other con flicting stories and Insisted that he did not know ..the name of his assailant. Summers' home Is at '76 "Schiller street, Chicago, where he says his mother lives. He did not wish her notified of his Injury. He was progressing yesterday . with good chances for his recovery, unless complica tions set In. As he had several hemor rhage )t Is thought that one of hla lungs has been punctured. ' Llffltt Cnarda Election. ' First Lieutenant T. R. Rutherford was unanimously elected last night captain of the Dodge Light Guards, -forming Company L of the. Fifty-fifth ' regiment, Iowa Na tional Guard. - Second Lieutenant R. D. Rutherford Was elected first, lieutenant and Sergeant S. A. Green waa 'elected second lieutenant. . - It waa suggested to form an Incorporated company within the membership to take care of the new. armory-building secured for thfr pompany.py- Geuacalr Dodge, an the following were appointed a committee to confer with Geperal. Podge') agent and draw up articles Of Incorporation; Lieuten ant Rutherford, Sergeant Shugart and Sergeant Richmond. . ' ' A committee-was also' appointed to re port on what repairs and -alteration are needed to' the bhlldtng anj to secure esti mates of the cost of the work. Both com mittees are to report at the company meet ing next' Tuesday evening. The -members of the .company, if the funds can be secured,, favor putting in a new brick front to tlje;.bhljdng. An en tire new floor will have to be laid and a heating plant Installed In addition. to paint ing, papering and other minor repair and alterations. ... Hafer sell lunirrber: Catch th IdeaT Marriage Licensee. Licenses to wed were issued, yesterday to the follewlngr: . ..- . Name and Residence,"'"'"- '" Age D. J. Fogarty, Council' Bluffs'...'.?."..,'.'.... 84 Catherine Klrley, Council luffs.....,.. ii Stephen A. Redden, Omaha 65 Kllzabeth Sinclair. Omaha. ,.... 4J Harry H. Lang, Omahu..., , 26 I.udle Johnson, Omaha..,.-. ; 25 Lawrence A. Hansen, Council Bluff 21 Anna Johnaon. Council ninffa " . .. on Walter J. Hansen, CounoW Bluffs. 20 .ua lumpily, V.UUUC1I JJ1U1IS M a C. Ham mack. Council Bluffs 32 Eva I. Walker, Oakland, fa 27 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. X0: night, F-687. Decoration Day at Silver City. SILVER CITY. Ia.. May 81. (Srieelal.W. Decoration day was apuroDrlately observed In Silver City yesterdav and -the was witnessed by as large a crowd aa haa ever gathered here on any similar occa sion. After a short program the graves were decorated and the procerslon reformed and marched to the opera house where an excellent address wa delivered by Hon. Frank Shltln of Carson. A ball game be tween local nines entertained " the crowd uniu evening ana the day program was ended with an open air concert by' the Silver City band. Memorial Day at Atlantic. ATLANTIC. Ia.. Mav 81.-tSDaclal. Me. mortal day waa fittingly observed In At lantic. The weather wa perfect and tha people came out In great numbers. Hon. Lafayette Youna of Dea Moines delivered the address. This is Mr. Young's old horn. When the town wa In It swaddling clothes he founded the Atlantic Telesranh: which he conducted for a period of twenty ria ..... I.arare Crowd at Lnran. " LOGAN, Ia., May 81. (Special.) Yeater day, the -weather being favorable, a large crowd waa In attendance at Logan's Dec oration day celebration. Services were held in the Logan opera house at 1 p. m. The main feature was an address by Rev. P. C. Btlre. A ball game between local teams occurred later in the day. Bxerelaea Held la Park. LITTLE SIOUX. Ia.. Mav II. flrl.l I Decoration day waa fitly celebrated at nine oloux yeaterday and a large num ber were In attendance.' The program waa rendered In the park and Included an ad dress by George W. Egan of Logan. Three Haarknias Are Drowned.'- KEMMEBER, Wyo.. May 81 (Special.) Frank Woodruff of Blg.Plney, Albert A Yarger of Danlol and William Euhanks of Burns were drowned In w'oilen streams In the Wind river country during the last few daya. All were ranchmen and they lost their Uvea In much the same manner while attempting to ford the atreame. Pr. King'a New. Life Pill puts vim, vigor anu new me into every muicit d organ of the body. Try them. I5c. For ale by Kubn A Co. ' Publish your Want Ad tn The Bee. DONAHUE READY TO RETURN Oomi8 Without Eiqniiitlon and GoTtroor - .Recall the- Paper. ' NAMES MEMBER OF BAR COMMISSION William Thsrnbar of Madlsem County Acquitted' of Harder Charge, After a Trial Last-' lag; for a Week. (From a Staff Correspondent DE8 MOINES, May 81. (Speclal.)-Oov-ernor gummlns at last gave up In the matter of the settlement of the criminal charges against John J. Donahue of Sioux City, who is held In Jail in Klllarney, Ire land, for emberslement ' He had been asked to Issue the papers asking for the requisition from the king of Great Britain and Ireland and ha forwarded the ' pa pers to Washington, having had the as surance that the prosecution of Ponahue for embessllng 83,000 from Farrelley & Co. was In good faith. Then Ponahue' father, a , resident of Sioux City, . ap peared on the scene and effected a set tlement and notified the county' attor ney. He notified tha governor of this agreement and the governor wouldn't have It that way, but Insisted on sendlag a man to fetch Donahue back whether the em bezzlement had been paid or not. The sheriff of Woodbury county went to Wash ington to get the papers and proceed across the Atlantic. ' Today the governor re ceived a telegram from Seoretary Hay to the effect that he had delivered the papers to the agent sent to get Dona hue. About the same time the county at torney of Woodbury county notified the governor that an agreement had been en tered into by which Donahue wn to be returned to this country, without the pa pers, and all expenses paid. There was nothing left but for the governor to no tify Secretary Hay and have tho papers held up. It is supposed that Donahutrwlll return, and as the embcssleinent will have been settled the firm will not appear against him. . Morses Want Certificates. A number of graduate nurses of Pes Molnca went to Davenport this evening to attend the annual meeting of the State Association of Graduate Nurses which com mences tomorrow. They will seek to have further plans laid for securing legisla tion that will provide for Issuing, cer tificates of competency to graduate nurses by the State Board of Medloal Examin ers. Borr Succeeds Burke. Judge Porter AV. Burr of Charles City waa today appointed by the supreme court to be a member of the State Bar Commis sion to succeed the late FInley Burke of Council Bluffs. The commission, consist ing of Judge Burr, J. H. Henderson, In dlanola; W. S. Kenyon, Fort Dodge; Louis Block, Davenport; E. C. Ebersole, Toledo, and Attorney General Mullen, took up examination f a class of fifty-seven who desire admission to the bar. Only etght of the number found It necessary to. take preliminary examination in common Eng lish branches. .' Governor Cummin today appointed - P. B. Lyon, . president of the . Pes Moines Commercial' exchange, to be a member of the State Voting Maohlh Commission; .' More Money for Army Post. - Congressman J, A. T. Hull has reoelved official information from the War depart ment to the effect that Lieutenant Gen eral Chaffee and Quartermaster "General Humphrey have agreed upon an appro priation from the war funds of $261,000 for the Pes Moines army post, to be used rn completing quarters for the men and offi cers to make the army post here for a full cavalry regiment. This is In addition to the. 840,000 for an., amusement hall, which haa already been appropriated. When the funda now assigned have been -used the post will be practically completed. '- r Acquitted; of Murder. A Jury in i Madison county ha acquitted William " Thornburg of murder after a trial lusting a week. Oh Friday, .March 4, 1904,- William Thornburg drove down' to the Peacock, home in Union township and daked to. see hla wife, who was staying there, and from whom' he had separated. Mrs. Thornburg had "kept company ylth Fred Peacock before she married Thorn burg. Thdrnburg got Info a ' flight In tho road with William Peacock and then drove down to Patterson. The same afternoon about 4 o'clock ho drove past the Peacock place and was met in the road by William Peacock and Fred Peacock, who stopped hronk Sore Eating Ulcers Upon the System. - Nothing is a source of so much trouble as en old eoro or ulcer, partt.'. larly when located upon the lower extremities where the-circulation is weak and sluggish. A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg is a frightful sight, and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tissues beneath and the sore continues to spread, one ca;n almost see tho flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruise or pimple, and are a threatening danger always, because while all 6uch sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and (his should make you suspicious of all chronic, slow-healing Ulcers and sores, particularly if cancer runs in your family. Face 6ores are common and cause ihe greatest annoyance , WhMllar w v M leo8 because they are so persistent Bomm yM,r, 0 whU. ,t work t fall 0Ter . truok and unsightly and detract SO anu severely injured both of my ahlns. My blood i . i i became poiaoned as a result, and th doctor told much from one s personal ap- m, x WBUid have running sore for life, and that pearance. Middle' aged and if they olosed up the result would be fatal. Ob fn . .i r ...i dertbi discouraging resort I left off their treat- oiu people ana tnose w.iuuc m.nt blood is contaminated and were tainted with the germs and wmie poison of malaria or some pre ...u uw neither vious sickness, are the chief """"l! tr eip,,a plDe' w"w aT' sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood Car remains in an unhealthy' polluted condition, healing is imposssble, and the sore will continue to grow and spread in spite of washes and salves or any superficial or surface treatment, for the sore it the outward sign of some constitutional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system, which local remedies cannot cure. A bloqd purifier and tonic is what you need something to cleanse, the blood, restore its lost properties quicken the circulation and invigorate the constitution, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. It counteracts and removes front the bTood all the J v purely and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure, for chronic sores and ulcers. If you have a slow-healing sore of any kind, external or internal, write us about it, and our physicians will advise you without chargo Dook oa "The lJlooi and Its Diseases " free. THE 8W1FT SPEC1HC CO., ATLANTA, OA I his horse andf Vrrmmerlcem" to beat Mm. f Thornburg shot Fred Peacock, the young man, killing him 'lastantly, and shot Wil liam Peacock, the -father in almost ex sctly the same spot lo the neck, where Fred waa ehot, 'almost killing him. Thorn burg .then went- backed Patterson and gave himself tip.1-" . . . DEATH RECORD! ' .Mrs. William Hopper. ELKIIORN, Neb., May tL--Special Tele gram.) Mr. Dorothy Hopper, wife of Wil Ham Hopper., residing one. mile south o,f Elkhorn. was found dead In bed this morn ing, death being the result of heart dis ease. She retired In usual health, last nlafit and her demise was a shock to the family and the community, where she. had resided for twenty-eight years. Mrs, Hopper was $6 years of .age at the time of her death and Is survived by her husband and nine children. Mrs. Jamea P. Walsh of Benson. Mrs. Charles Wltte, Mrs. D. D. McLane, Mrs. F. F. Deerson. Mrs. Joseph Crook of Spokane, " Wash., B. B. Hopper and D. O. Hopper of Waterloo anl William Hopper of this place. Funeral services will bo announced later. K. S. Jones. FAIRBURT. Neb.. May 81.-(Sneclal.)--U. S. Jones of thla city died yesterday at th Lincoln Hospital for the Insane. He waa taken to the hospital on Friday, the 80th Inst, and on the following Sunday was as saulted by another patient and knocked down. He lay unconscious until yesterday afternoon, when death ensued. Mr. Jonea waa 82 yen re of are and a native of Prince William, N. B. He. aettled on a farm In thta county in 1869, where he lived until a few yeara ago, when he removed to Fair bury. David R. Fraaler. CHICAGO, May 81. David R. Krazler, one of tire founders of Whnt Is now the Allls-Chalmers Chemical company and Identified with the concern until 1898, Is dead of apoplexy. He was SO years old. Mr. Frailer waa the Inventor of machinery which almost revolutionised the mining In dustry and amassed a fortune In its manu facture. Edward Klem. FAIRBURT, Neb., May 81. (Speclal.) Edward Klem dropped dead at his home In the north part of the city last evening. He had been in apparent good health up to the moment of his death. Mr. Klem was 68 years of age and left no family except a wife. . ,,. .1; . ' ' . FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Shower for; 'Nebraska Today, aud Tomorrotv,. with. Warmer oa Taaraday WASHINGTON, May Sl.-Fo'recast: . . For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas Shower' Wednesday and in east portion Thursday; warmer Thursday. . For Iowa and Missouri Showers Wednes day and Thursday. ' v ' - ' For Wyoming Fair and warmer Wednes day; Thursday, .fair: Tor Colorado Fair ' Wednesday and Thursday; warmer In east -portion Wednes day. Local Record. OFFICE OF THB 'WEATHER "BUREAU, OMAHA, .May 81. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three years: - 1904. 19T.5. 11X12. 1801. Maximum temperature... 74 61 80 78 Minimum temperature... 63 44 68 61 Mean temperature 68 48 70 63 Precipitation T .10 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1904: Normal temperature 68 Excess for the day t Total deficiency since March 1, 1904 ...84 Normal precipitation .16 Inch . Deficiency for thevday. .16 Inch Total preclp, Blnce' March 1.... J. 88 Inche Excesa since March 1, 1904 .38 Inch Excesa for cor. period 1908..... 1,91 inches Deficiency for cor, .period 1902... 4.67 Inches Rtparti tram Statlaaa at T P. M. -art 9 : c : S CONPITION OF THE W BATHER. : 3 : p Omaha, raining .,.....'...., Valentine, raining i. North. Platte, raining ..... Cheyenne, partly cloudy-.. Salt Lake City, clear i Rapid City, cloudy Huron, cloudy Wllllston, cloudy s;......,. Chicago, clear fit. Louis, cloudy ,.....,., St Paul,' cloiidy: , Davenport,' partly cloudy Kansas City, raining ...... Havre,' raining' M, Helena, partly , cloudy' BlamArck, raining Oalveeton, partly cloudy .. 68 Vi 64 w, 76 62, 68 6B 60 72, 72 73 l 6il tiOl 64 80 "T"- Indicate trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH.. Local Forecaster. Murder at PIttsturar. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 31.-Irvln Wise, n mechanical engineer, today shot Katie Craff, the proprietress of a boarding house. and re,orte4 to the ne of B. . 8. It effects prompt and gratifying. It took only a short lor tne medicine to cure up me sores, rn.ua uvau mm turn umwr iuniu.w "u"" I have the sore ever broken oat again, ana JOHN W. FUNDIS. Bohmulbaoh Brewing Oo. impurities ana poisons and gradually builds up the entire system ; and when the blood has been purified the healing process begins and the ulcer or sore is soon entirely gone. S. S. S. contains no mineral or poisonous drugs of any description, but is guaranteed a vegetable remedy, a- blood nunher throtirh the heart. Instantly killing, her, and then shot and killed himself. Th motive lor.ine aouoie. ennra in ay it"-"! unknown, but Wis hd aren paying attention to the Craff woman for some time, It la believed to have been Jealousy. Wise wse marrlad and had one. son, ... ' Ten tree tripe to the TlMrldVrtr esch Week. Bee coupon oO pa' two.; " brews best Phone MB DirH'&;.'': and the JUwar.s Call For She Best of Everything The Only Double Trapk Railway to Chicago : Only $20.00 id Chicago ...... ' 1 and Return r. . .- I--. '- 'Every Day from June 1st Only $13.00 to Chicago and Return Juno 16-20. OoodTllI Junft 29th. Offices 14011403 FAR NAM ST. 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