Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEEi SATURDAY, .TUNE 4, 1904.
15
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
10 0 p. tn. (connecting mall closes bar
lucadays at llv v P. m ).
iRROitf EBKD MAIL. lfM at S.O p. Jn.
previous day.
Transnacltiw Walls Ferwtrtil Om
lead Anllr.
Tbe schsdul or closing- Transpacific vail
I arraiged on the presumption of their
anlnterrupird overland transit to port
of tailing. The final connecting mails (ex
cept registered Transpacific nun which
cu 6 p. in previous day) close at ths
general postofTlce, New York, as follows!
HAWAII, via Han Francisco, close at f:W
p. rn. May SO, for despatch per s. a
Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoroa. closes
at 30 p. m. June M, for ties patch per
s. s. Hyson.
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA nd PlflUP
PIN 63 I8LANUS. via ban Francisco, close
at t.M p. m. June for deipatcn per a,
. Bloerifc.
CHINA int .JAPAN, via Vancouvef sn1
victoria, B. C, close at t:i p. m. Jun
Tlri, for despatch rr s. s. kmpresa of
Japan. (Mercliah'Jlae tor L". 8. Postal
ABsu?y at tthanghal cannot be forwarded
via Canads).
NEW ZKALAND, AUSTRALIA (except
Went), NEW CAI.KDONIA, BAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via San Fran
c.Ihcu, cliwa at 6:80 p. rn. June 11th, for
despatch per s s. Ventura. (If tbe Cunsrl
learner carrying British mall for New
Zealand does not arrive In time to iron
Sect with this despatch, extra malls clos
ing at o-M a. m , :tu a. m. and i: p. m.;
Sundays ut : a. rn.. t a. m. and G;0 p.
m will be made tip snd forwarded until
the arrival of the CunarJ steamer).
Hawaii, japan china and the PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, via Pan Francisco,
. close at 8:30 p. m. June l?ttl for despatch
per e. s. Coptic.
FIJI ISLANlJS, AUSTRALIA (xcbt
West), nnd NKW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, M. C, close at ;30
&m. June nth, for despatch per a, a,
oana.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fan
Cisco, close at 0:30 p. m. June Kill, tot
dispatch per U. H. Transport. '
TAHITt fn.l MARQUESAS ISLANDS, VI
Ban l'Tancloo, rlosn at 0:39 p, ra. June
sub, for despatch per e. . Mariposa.
MANCH L'RIA Snd KARTERN BlBERt A
et present forwarded via Russia, Instead
of via Japan, the uiual route.
XOTK-l'niess . cthorwlse sddrrsssd. TVeat
Australia Is furwardVfl via fturope; and
K'ew Kenland and Philippines via Bsn
Francisco the quickest routes. Philip
pines Biriailr ndrireseed -via Canada"
or "via Kurope" must be fully prepaid at
the foi.tgn rates. Hawaii Is forwaided
via Ban Francisco exclusively.
COKNELIUB VAN COTT,
Pottinaitt-r,
Pn.t omre. New York. N. T.
May 17. 1004.
Time and Patience
In the production of
I Whiskey ii
la what developi IU superior
Quality, ripe a? and purity.
It exquisite flavor Is a tut- '
' Ural reault.
old stall fir
HI
?
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VRIOll STATIOK 10TH AKD MABCV,
Chicago, Hook Island Jb PactSe.
AST. . ,
tun, Arrive.
Cklcsse Darltfkt Limit.. .,,,.. I M est e M set
Ckluge Liayllsni local .....it 00 aa till;
Cklosa Eipraa . .11 ill t N fs
tin MuIbm Kxprat.t s :M pm fell M ss
Chlcase Fast SUpraa. ....... ....a t:a km l it a
wawTi
& Mountain Umlt t:M ta t:M pa
IdcoId, Colorado spring. Deo
vr, Pnablo and vaat a lift sl its
Calllornla aa Oklahoma
1w i -. -a i:it am au.et pst
Ualoa Peelfle.
li "' i; .eiMesi sl:H
Tke CaUIoniA fcssrass. ... IM pm
Jke Aiuutio Spu... .......... a tier's
Tke fenlaaa-ckloase Biiiil..4l tm ilttM
Tke Atlantis Kipraaa.. f:M lm
?k Calami BpMUl U : lm s l et tm
M Cklames evirtsl.... .......... a liM sal
Liiieala, lieiulg sad ttratm
er( Eiprae tl'.Otem kit M mm
Celamkw Local e ra b l:M tn
thlcaao, aiileraalsoei e t. raal,
rklaae DaUslit Tilt am all: II pis
Cklwse vwt tim... .a 14 t a lm pa
OrerUnd Ualted ............ l:W pm a lill am
Dea Malaas KxprSak ill ao a pa
llllaola Ceatvafc
Ckleace bprask .. f iM set alS'Jl p.,
Ikictav, MlaaeaputM tV .
faul Uauiee .a 7 4e t a : aa
aiaaaapelle at Paul Kx..b T:M aa ki; pa
C kiuaau hertuweetova.
f ckinao 1:4 aa a t il aa
keoal tkleaa .all:! aa
tell al.Wlai iii pa
LeU auaa City k I tl pa
l.r!ib SI. faol I . aa aUcuo pa
iMrliakt C'klase .............. all IK a
l4Hli4 Cblcaea t I. la a a 114 aa
yM ckleace ................... a l:M . m t liel ma
Loa Chueae a 4 .it pa
Pa It Paul I.Ufm elMaa
i. raal aipreas., ............ , a IJk a
Past Mall i ): iia
Local sua Clip 44 pa A I t lm
karfolk aa Douasta. ...a I t aa bin M aa
Liaavia aa Luug 1'iaa e $-M aa MeiAl a
Balnat, Uut aprtues aa
la a I M pa 1:14 pa
aa Wruatuj aupraaa..,4 IM pu) f :i pa
a earlT aa Alktaa. .k I.M pa ,m pa
UUavrl PawsUae
c Laeia Bxpnaa.
K. d a ac Loaia
ali4l aa a l:M aa
Cltt. Luais Sipnaa..,,. .all u pa s l: aa
Wsrkrs Pssr maeai tM pa aiiits aa
Chteetata Ureal Waatstra.
Be fial aa4 AUaaeassUe AMU. a I Jl a till aa
feu Paul Aa4 Atiiiiiat.iua Ava...a 1:44 aa a t.w pa
CliKxaae Aaatitaa e 4:1 pa aK.M a
Ckuae 4ra a 4.v aa a 4;ia pa
Svukaata.
m. kowls "Caaaoa Ball" ka...a 4 40 pa a l:t aa
k World's Pals I:4 au a l:v pa
pJljJIUMfPtWk ITAllOS Atrria a MAtUl
Chleaga, Burllaatoa 4 ttalaer.
Aiaaea aVrrlva
Ckii
Cku
Ckn
SPItlll .waaa a t.a pa
VaMllHlle
..a 4.V pa i:ia
. 1:1 aa all:iM a
Ckioaaa Llutlta
e Ati pa a r.au pa
.......... I.e) pa
VM4 Man
Kaaaaa City, it. Joaeph afc Ce. Blafla,
kvaaaaa Uty Day Aiapreae a f .11 ata a I pa
pv. kvwla f J pa al -m aa
naaaa UUf hia4 Aapraai....aHJ:4a pa a aa
Akai'lltalva As Aitaawarl alvfk
V. i bmm-4. kiaatrita aa Liiitiii,, .w aa t)l:W a
k,kraaa Avaiuaaa ! aa al.apa
ptdfw iaauuMl m 4.1 pa a aa
pi.at Aua a rue naa AaU.ia pa kiea pa
Uiwun aat.kaiae liu , a 14 pa
Liai-wu kaat . .....Alaalpa aia.tjspa
urt brwaa aa t'laavaavMiA.... t.u pa bia.a aa
)i.iaa aaA ftttaa f .1141. . 1 t .m p a lii aa
iM.wtaa aa Paaiaa Jaaaiaa.. !, aa
WEmtb'B UKPOT-16TU at wglllTKIt
UUeearl rwllt,
Laara. Amve.
pa. Vm, VU Waeslta Water 4.i. a aU.M a
A bleagu, . Paal, Mlaa. Oaaka,
tia C.ty PasMasw klaa kl.Hta
giuaa Cuy Ymmt al wpa mk.a
baaaa lauai k A.4 pa k .ia aa
OCKAN gTkSAMBHII'AV,
AVMCMOS UAAV U a AO) TPAatSatlPa
.pis tops. LoarxiMJkutar no olaoo.
PgW TOKkt,' OlUllALTA AMD PAPUML
aartae aaava.aaaiMa BaalUat eaalaa Ta
txailact el pa aiin aanliu.r aauaiAapaa. laa4
11 tiMa trip lu-ia kateaa K lit aa liwtk
alias. Irak aaS ail prlualpal Aau4laaUa aaa
4iiiaMaUI pvlala al atUal.a rataa. 44 aw I
I Tuaia It ml tlakata a swral lalaliaillaa SP44
W ax? Iral aaaal Uk 4a Via ar ta
Hunter
m Avauav, m 1
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
II50R ME.TTIOI.
, Davis tell drugs.
LelTert's glasses fit
Btockert sells carpet.
The Faust cigar. I cente.
Peterson sharpen mower.' 50 w. B. T.
Full line fishing tackle. Morgan Dickey.
Tel. 121. case Btoit Iliue Ribbon beer.
Specials for graduation gift. Alexander's
Art tttoie, aa isroaonay.
For all paperma, j,.i.ntlng, picture fram
Ills', aeu Bomiclt, ill uiaia at. Phone A-6i.
The heavp rain of the laet few daya has
delayed the work at the Avenue b school.
Lout Pair gold rim eyeg'iasees. Return to
Bwaine tk ilauuer, Juroadway and receive
reward.
Mia. Ralph H. William And on, Ned,
left yeateiuay on A visit to relatives In
LaPorte, led.
lour monry looks good to ue. Our lumber
la good for you. Let'a Indulge In reciproc
ity. C. lioler. 'Phone Ji.
I. H. Koii.er, aoii of Aa. F. Rohrer, haa
bien uppointea a niemter of tne Jedoisyn
guards m tne bt. iouis exposition.
'raiik utvua and vvullam pile sre being
hnu ai tne city on suspicion or being im
plicated lit tne theft ul a set of nainess.
rfuugu Vvheuier announued yesteruay that
lie Vtui lnuks tne una! equity asaig.iiueiu
lor tins teun ol uisuici court this luurmna-.
The new .Nonpareil company tiled yister
duy an uiimiiumuni to us a. ucles ot lncr
puialiun, lacicsstug ii capital stock iroin
vl.,W,V to kllAJ.IV.
jup-A-i-uc nucr flnlab. Morgan s Dlokejr.
Ansa Jennie Hobos, Mis Ell Liarne.l,
iiua Line, ikeyuoius ana lla i.uia Pat
au. .a have trduuwu fi'ont tn Rliiuei garten
annua uafai'iu.eiii ui n.e city acnouis.
A young women employed a casnler at
the neuiiMi Cycio vb..ipuny ature oil
lull iiruiiuway was suuri-ctiaiigisu out ut
i yssiciuuy uftuiiioou oy ivyw straiigeis
Who wuie picsuinabiy loliowitig the cucua.
Abe Lincoln post, Urand Army of the Hu
puuuc, will lenuer uncial U. ai. Uuage a
.ecepiion thla e veiling at its hail oil te..ri
aticci. Miutjtis oi the Union v'eteran
ivetou aim txidies' auxiliary have been ln
Viteu to attend.
Council Uluti aeri dl aaies haa ac-
ccpieu an Invitation nora tie v. v. 8. tiarne
to attend the uervlceit Hunaay evetiina at
ins tnst Piesuy tenuii onurcn. 'in nieui
bei wm meet at tneir hint in tn iiruwu
uiuck at i;io p, m. and u.arcn tn a poay
to tn church.
Complaint w made to the police laet
nignt limt Lemuel Hull of ilemuii sueet
inn thrtuteneu tne l.vea ot tiis lamily and
eepeciany niut oi Inn ia-yut-ola von, who
iiau nouileu a certain saioon not to sell
his father any more liquor. Hall, who 1
said to nave been drnming heavily) euo
ccoueu in evading tne poilca IttAt night
Wuen he learuua ihey wore aearcning ivt
him.
Mrs. May Wellington lias brought suit In
thu ulstrict court against the jinwuuke
Hallway company lor iuu. Btie alleges mat
sne wa m smiitr on April iks last trom
I'ortsuiouili to it'oia and mat ner luggage
wus mislaid and damaged before sue !
uovored It to the CJtieni uf tlu. 'ilie t-emaln
lug & sne asas to reimburae her for wait
lug seventeen days At Aeola until her lug
gage was recovered and restored to her.
While standing on the aldewaiK at Mhtll
street and road way yesteruay morning
wultlng lor the clrou paraue, airs, (ioiuie
Koomson Of Twenty-third street and Ave'
nue u, waa struck id the breat By a brick
thrown by one of a crowd Ot small boys.
wno succeeded In making his escape. Mrs.
XVJOlliauu waa rviiuereu uuiuiiotiuun, uv
soon revivea alter receiving aNsiaiauue at
a nearoy pnyaioiah'a omc. and wa abl
to proceed to tier home.
flutcblnf and beating aixby e Son.
Ileal instate Transfer.
These transfer were reported te The
Bee June I by tbe abstract, title and loan
offlc of Squire ft AnrUs, 101 pearl fttreet:
Treasurer to Mirr Ix Kverett. lots 9.
10, 11, U, block M, Itallroad add, t d..
Bams to same, lot 18, block , Hall
road add. t. d .i -
I
Bame to same, lot 18, block 26. Rail
road add. t. d,....
Same to same, lota, 8, .' block 81, Rail
road add, t. d
Bame to fcaro, lot 6, It 7, block 1.
Wright' add, L d.....,i
Same to same, lota 32, S3, block It,
Wright add, t d..............
Same to same, lot ia, block 06, Ferry
- add, t.'d..
Same te same, lot Zi, block lL Ferry'
add, t. d
Bame to same, lota 1L 11, block 8f
Ferry's add, t d
Sam to same, Id 1, block 40, Ferry'
add, t. d
Same to H. F. Rohllng, lot 4. block 16,
Howard's add. t.-d... j....
I
i
Emma Summit and husband t Serllda
Perkins, lot 18. block 18, Carson, w. d.
500
tonald Macrae, jr., to Mary Macrae,
lot , Diock , ijaynss- eau., a
Sarah. B. Pusey e( al to W. K. Roller,
1
lot and part lot , eioca tiayims
Id add, a. c. d.; i
Ales Wlndle and wife to Charles A.
Clement, lots 1 to su inoiuuing diouk
8; lots 5, 10 to 18, Including M to 30,
Including block 8, Lafayette add, .
Chica'gol'Rock' island V Pacifio fa'llwa
to wenry tuoiienuerg, muyt ), e-n-88.
Q. d. d...
F, C. Rlker to Fred Morgai, lot T,
block U cotter ac uooo s auu, w. o..
Farrand Organ company to F. C.
Hiker, mi T, nioca in ruuw
.1 w a .
W. H. Remington et al to Pavld O.
Brawner, sh ioc a, diock s, itiuuiea
ub., w. d i a.000
Klneteeh tfansfers, total..
$8,727
it. T. Plumblnj- Co. Tel 260: night, F-S7.
tit Draw Weill
Despite the rain and mud Wallace' clr-
eus showed to good business In Council
Bluff yesterday. The. parad w ched
uled to start at 10 In the morning, but It
waa nearly 1 o'clock In the afternoon be
fore it reached uptown after the heavy
pull though the mud on Lbwer Broad
Tray. Sis hundred bale of traw were ud
In the big now tent to cover th damp
ground, but even this availed but little.
The rain Undoubtedly kept many of the
younger, folk horn from th afternoon
how. but the evening how brought out
a crowd which filled th large tent
During th morning the street wer
lined With thduaand of people, young and
old waiting for the parade.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
A very high grade Buslneea Colleg And
Normal College.
New classes will begin Monday, June Sth.
Beginning classes In all subjects. Review
elussee In all subject.
VVrlto or call for Information.
E. P. Miller, Pres.
Masenle Temple. 'Phoae B14.
LEWIS CUTLER
MOBTTICIAMl
fpV. Cuauacfl ItlalbA
UOVtiUIIMIIT NOTICE!.
CUIKP QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Omaha, Keb., May I, 14 Scak-d propoaals,
In triplicate, will be racolvad haae and by
Quarter mast ere at th posts named herein,
until 10 a. qi , central tandard time, June
i lvi for furnUhlng sats, bran, hay snd
straw during ths 11 al year ending June AO,
1PjT af Omaha Q- Depot, Forts Crook,
Kulanaon and Niobrara, Nebraska; J(t. r
t,,n llarracka, Missouri: Peru Leavenworth
snd Hily, KanHaa; Forts l. A. Hutaull.
Macbensie Si id Washakie, Wreinlngi A'ort
lies lUulnrs, Iowa and tort Meade. South
liekuta. proporiaU for delivery al other
plaikt Will be entertained. U. S reserve
right to reject or accept sny or ail pru-
f.iaals, or any part thereof information
uimshed en application here, or to yuar
termaatere at stations named. Knve oprs
ciintaliilng prouusals should be marked
' Proixmais for Foiage," and addresaed to
BLUFFS.
EICII SCHOOL GRADUATION
Fiftj-Ona ToQDj Paopla Oompfa'.a tka Pre
fO.lbaJ Com.
DR. VINCtNT TALKS TO THE GRADUATES
Maale and Other Appropriate Exer
cises Complete Evening's Pro
avram Ixi r( Attendance
ob the Occatlon.
Twnty-thr young men and twenty
eight young Women, forming th senior
class of the high school, who have com
pleted their Studies In th pubile schools
of Council Bluffs, wer given their di
ploma last bight at the gTAduatlng ex
ercise held In the auditorium, which were
witnessed by a gathering of the relative
and friend of the graduates which taxed
the capacity of the hall to It titmokt.
The exercise opened with prayer by
Rev. Harvey Hoatetler, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, this being fol
lowed by the singing of "The Bridal Cho
rus'1 by the senior class double quartet,
consisting of the Mlskes Bell, Blxby Ham
mer, Cook snd Messrs. Joslln, Baldwin,
Johnson and Wilcox, which wa well re-
ceivea.
Th feature of Ih evening' exercises
wa the address by Dr. George E. .Vin
cent of Chicago University, Who took for
the subject of his talk to tht grsdtiates
"Th Larger Selfishness," enlivening It
with numerous aaecdotee. He said In
parti
Talk ea "selfishness.
Th distinction between th term el
flshnes and unselfishness Is rather vngue.
They can be so twisted and juggled that
anything or everything may appear el
fl"h or ad rhhy thine which we are In
clined to consider selflgh fh.i appear M
unselfish. To the cynic all human con
duct la selfish, while on the other hand,
to th optimist With hi Incll atlon to
give everything a rosy and bright reason
ing, nearly everything appears unselfish.
Let tis analyse 'the self' Whit Is It?
Therein lies the crux of th argument.
It Is used In many different sense or
meahlnRs. In Its narrowest application
It may be said to mean the nucleus of per
sons! appetit and satlsfaotion. In Its
wldef applications, however, It take In
various loyalties, the family, the school,
clubs, the community, the nation, and, In
a vague sense, the. whole human race.
With th expansion ot the ftclf. selfishness
become mors and more altruistic. The
higher selfishness Is unselfishness. Th
distinction thought to be expressed by the
terms selfishness end unselfishness might
be better expressed by the use of the
terms the littler and the larger self and
the littler and the larger heinshness.
Education should be the expending of
the self so that it shall include not merely
I the little sphere of personal gratification
?f
nut widfr interest outline oi tnnt
It does not do this it loses Its chief aim.
Charles H. Taylor and Mis Barf en
tertained with vocal olo9 add th class
rendered It das song.
President Hesa of tha Board Of Educa
tion resented the sheepskins to the grad
ua ' a they ref presented by Princi
pal Ensign, Mr. Hess taking th oppor
tunity to ay a few word to each gradu
ate. The exercise Closed with th pro
nouncing of th benediction by Rev. W.
B. Btrnttoti, paator of the) Broadway Meth
odist church. . '
List et Oraateatee.
Tha graduate who received diplomas
were!
Business Cmirle Ivan Abet. Chart
Baldwin, Oeorg Bernhardt. Ethel Cook,
Norman Filbert, Helen Oreen, George
Johnson, Patricia Lacy. Lena Merrinm,
Alfred Mortenson, Birdie Oliver, Chris
Peterson, Will Smith And Pearl Williams.
Latin Scientific Courses Jennie Baker,
Jeannette Carson, Hiram Carson, Jose
phine Pecker, Frances Hutchlnsoh, Emma
Hutchinson. FAve Kendle, Myrtle. Mitchell
slid Fred McCabe.
Oerman 6Hc-itifie course DonRldlhe
Fell. Helene Blxby, Bessie Hammer, Stella
lis rnw it. Harry jneiin. unywnrn nice,
Ethel West, Lottl Wlatt, Ben Walker.
TCnHnh RMentlfln Cmirae Tternnrd
Brown. Leon Petnlnff, Allan Dudley, Olen
Reed, Stanley van Brunt, Carl west, ttoy
Wilcox.
Classical Coure Ruby Charters. An
trim Crawford. Fannie Dletrlck. Hsrold
Hollenbeck, Hilda Hollenbeck, Elisabeth
Macra. Maun MeAneny, nsgmar Hae
mussen. Frsnk Slgafoos, Madsre Walker,
Marl Winchester, Grace Woodford.
Th alumni reception to 'the senior will
he held this evening At I o'clock in the
ball' room of the Grand hotel. Emmet
Tlhley will deliver an address and there
will be a short literary program, followed
by dancing aryl fefreshmenta.
DELAY IM WORK ON NEW LIBRARY
Contractor Caanot Commence Before
Jly 1.
Word ha been received her that Win
cheater & Cullen, th nrm which aecured
th contract for th construction of th
Carnegie library building, will not be
ready to begin work until July 1, or per
hap later. James F. Cullen of the firm
when before the Library board last month
atated that work would be commenced
Juno 1 without fait,. 4Th firm II rqulred
to file a bond In th um of 133,000, but up
to date ha not done o. Secretary Stew
art haa been advised, however, 'that the
delay In filing the bond I du to Win
cheater tt Cullen ktng bid from bonding
companies on furnishing bond.
Th firm of Winchester es Cullen ha
built a number of Carnegie Unrarlee,
among th number several tn towa, and
tha) Library board would hav no objection
te th Ann beginning work here before the
bond wm filed. Th delay, however, It
1 said, 1 due to the Inability f Win
cheater at Culled te get their pile driv
ing paraphernalia her before July L If
then.-
Under their contract Winchester A Cul
len are required to hap the foundation
of tha building completed by September
1 th building enclosed by February 1 of
nest fear and the structure completed and
ready for oecupartcy by September IS 1809.
Th Plnney residence, which stand on
the outh portion ef the library site, ha
been purchased from Winchester A Cul
len by Cbarlea Paschal of thl city and
workmen are now making th necessary
preparation to remove It Th building,
which la two toTiaa and laaement high
and of brick, Will be moved to a lot on
Willow avenue, between ilsth nd Sep
enth tret. Th Pueey horn, ccurylng
th weat part of the site, ha not yet been j
disposed of and will probably be torn down
end th brick used In the basement of
the new, library. Winchester c Cullen da
ducted from their contract price fl.oco for
ths two building.
Refer ell lunmber. Catch th Idea?
Warrant for John Do.
Wffllam Trussel, gat towerman at th
Northwestern' railroad crossing on Broad
way, filed ah Information before Justice
Ouren yeaterdsy charging "John Doe" with
assaulting trim. Since the overflow of In
dian creek Wednesday evening th gate
At the Bnnadway crossing have refused to
work and Trussel hs been acting as flag
man. He alleges that "John Doe." who Is said
I be driver In th employ of a Broad
rty commission firm, attempted to eras,
when a train wa In alght. Truaael er
darea bint ta pull Uf and yba h fuad
to do d h (truck th horse over the head
with hi flagstaff. Thia made "John Doe"
wrathy and, according to Trussel, he drew
a revolver and pushed It in the flagman'
face, at th am time threatening to blow
hi head off if he did not let go bt the
horse. Trussel decided that he did not
wlht his head blown off, so he let the
horse go. And "John Doe" Whipped np hi
horse and drove by Trussel. Justice Ouren
Issued a warrant for "Mr. Doe," but Up
to last night he had not been arrested.
SALOON MEN ETTI.B THEIR WAR
Discover it Is Both Costly and taeon
' venlent.
The aaloonmen of Council Bluffs have
discovered to their sorrow that th fight
among themselves has been a losing and
costly game And they are now doubly anx
ious to have matter patched up. Negotla
tions which hav been pending between
th two factions, It Is understood, hav
culminated In an agreement for the disso
lution of Injunctions agalnat All aaloons
Involved In the controversy. The dlssolu
tlon of the restraining ordera, however, de
pends upon the willingness of th judgaa
of the district court to concur in such an
action.
A meeting of th aaloonmen InVolved wae
held yesterday afternoon at th call. It I
said, of th local agent of one of the
Omaha breweries, at which trre matter wa
thoroughly discussed. Th aaloonmen,
without exception, expressed themselves
aa anxloua to terminate the tight and. If It
could be In any way managed, to resume
business under the old conditions. The
money neeessafy to pay court coat and
tha feea of certain attorney who were
prominent In the Injunction business. It
wss stated at the meeting, would be forth
coming and that All that remained to be
done to bring about the desired resump
tion of business on the old lines wa the
dissolution of the Injunctions by the dis
trict court. The saloonmen present at the
meeting were given to understand, ' It I
said, that thia would be accomplished.
Excursions to State Collesje.
AMES, la., June S. 'Special.) Th excur
sions from different counties In the state
and the one from Rock ford, III., of the
Winnebago fioya' club visited at the towa
State college yesterday and today. The
"illhols party numbered about 200, arriving
Wednesday and staying until Thursday
forenoon. They were accompanied by O. J.
Kearn, county superintendent of Achoolsi
James Boyle, state superintendent Of pdb
llo Instruction, and JY W. Cook, principal
of the ftate Normal school, They were
Invited to the college chapel, where brief
welcoming exercise were held, and they
then went on tours of 'nspcctlort through
th different buildings and departments.
An excursion from Iowa county 'arrived
Thursday morning, numbering about TOO,
and ttpent the day viewing the college
grounds and Inspecting each and every de
partment, returning home In the evening.
Today the Boys' Agricultural club, known
aa thfl "ICekUks," and the Girls' Home
Culture club, from Keokuk county, accom
panied by Captain Miller, county superin
tendent, spent the day At the College.
These county excursion are becoming
quite popular, and It I expected trior will
be held during the summer. The annual
state excursion will be held probably tome
time in September.
Commencement at Woodbine SorsiaL
WOODBINE, la,, Juno 8. (Special.) Th
Woodbine Normal aohool will lild- It
annual commencement on tbe evening of
Friday, June 17. Th graduate are! John
Hansen, John Copeland, James Bennel,
George Walker, Merrill Zlmmer, Lloyd
Mikesell, Lloj'd Nelson, Hattle Hewitt,
Edith Mlckle, Lillian Lyon, Lula Handford,
Orma Baker and Earl Shorett. The bacca
laureate sermon will be preached June 12
by Rev. Mr. Wllktns of tbe Baptist church.
Commencement at Tabor..
TABOR, Io.i June 8.(8peolnl.) Th com
mencement exercise ot Tabor oollege will
begin Friday, June 10, with examinations,
which will be continued Saturday." Th
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
Bunday, June 12; first graduation exercise!,
June 13; alumni address, June 14, and final
exercises on June 15.
HYMENEAL
TJn'tbank-Satterlee. ,
CHADRON, Neb., June 8. (Special.)-
Margaret Satterlee, daughter of E. D. Sat
terlee, wa married to Cllver Unthank by
the rector of Grace Episcopal church, Lee
H. Young. A wedding tuppef was served
Immediately after and th young couple
took the' midnight train east for various
points, including St. Louis on their return.
Mr. Unthank wa formerly from Arlington,
Neb., but haa resided In Chadron fftr some
time, being connected With the Norhwest
ern Railroad company. Miss Margaret haa
been one of the popular ones of thl city
moat of her life. Their future home will
be, aa all are glad to note, In Chadron.
Ploearer-Tjadea.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.i June l.-(Speclal.)-a
A most Important event In th German
settlement to the horthweet wa th wed
ding yesterday afternoon of Mr. Herman
Ploeger. Jr., and Miss Rana TJaden, which
occurred at the German Luthsran church,
the pastor officiating. Member of sixty
Invited families filled th church and wit
nessed th ceremony. '
rIa-llng-Holan.
EDGAR, Neb., June . (Special.) Mr.
George O. Marling of Hastings and Mia
Haiti Holden of thl city were married
yeaterday afternoon at th home of the
brld' parents, Mr. and Mr. A. J. Holden,
by the Rev. A. C. Croathwalte. Th newly
married couple took tbe evening train for
Hasting, where they expert to mako thalr
horns.
Refd-Streeter.
CRET8, Neb.. June S.-(6peolal.)-J'ohn
Reld and M,ls Bertha Btreeter were mar
ried at the home of the bride In thl city.
Tbt'groom la a former Crete boy who now
ha a good position In Diet, Wyo. The
brld I a well known young woman of
thl city. They will start tomorrow for
Wyoming, whloh 1 to b their futur horn.
KJkler-Helsen,
LEIGH, Neb., June 8.-(Bpecl0.) Mr. J.
A. Klbler and Mia Anna Nelson wer mar
lied yeaterday In Columbus at the horn of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardy, Rev. J, F.
Smith of thl place officiating. .
DEATH RECORD.
William II. Miller.
NBW YORK, June . Supreme Master
Workman William IL Miller of th .An
cient Order of United Workmen, died at
a sanitarium here laat night from kidney
trouble. He wa a St. Louis man, but
joined th Ancient Order of United Work
men twenty year Ago In KAnsaa City,
whoa member of th edited! foroe of
th Kansas City Journal. He wa tl yeaxs
of age. fhe remains will be taken to St
Luula,
Be Want Ad bring the best return.
Heavy Rain l I'larr.
PIERRE, S. D.( June 8 lSp.ial Tel
gram.) A rainstorm began here early thl
morning and haa continued all day, bring
ing over an Inch e4 niojmui, alia Iodic
Uufig In BtOfttj
COLORED MEN ISSUE CALL
Mating U B E14 Ji'y 4 to 0r(anii
Branch of Afro-American Ocnnou-
SHORTENING UP TERMS OF INSTITUTE
IndleatUas that Oatiaj Operating la
Clavrke Connty is Extensively En
age4 la twladlla tn Va
tlens Parts ef Cenntry.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent)
DE8 MOINES, Jun 8. (Special.) A call
waa Issued today by a number of th
prominent negroe of Iowa for a great
stAt meeting of the colored people in
Des Moines, July 4, for the formation of
a state branch of the National Afro-Amer
loan council. The national body, which
waa formed laat year, meet in St. Louie,
August 1 A delegate and alternate will
be sent from low to this meeting. Th
call la signed by George H. Woodson Of
OskaloosA. an attorney, And other promt
nerit negroe of th state. The meeting
will lAit probably twa day At Des Molne
and A number of prominent peakers will
be on the. program. The colored men ssy
that the main purpose Is to do what they
can for the uplifting of the race In the
nation. They deny any Intention of hav
Ing a political purpose back of It, Put the
apnearnnc In vaflou papers at mis time
of figures to know how poweffdt the Colored
vote would be in deciding states u unitea
ha some significance.
Connty Teachers' Inatltatea.
The unanimity With Which th county
superintendent of low have this year
dealguated that their county normal in
atltutea ahall be of two weeka' duration
Indicates that the old notion of requiring
a country chool techer to spend a month
at an institute has disappeared. Seventy
flV of the county .Institutes to be held
this yef are of two weeks each, only on
-Floyd county of four week, end In
Marshall one of one week In March and
on of two week In July. The othef
twenty-twd have Institutes lasting only
one week. The tendency for several year
ha been to reduce th term or th in
stitutes and confine the work only to gen
eral mattora. The distribution of th
date la a follows I
t-n1o hniii hiliwiri March M: How
ard, March tfl Ida, March a; Aiarsnau,
first tension, March 2; Osceola. Mnrch 2Sj
Scott. March U; Tama. March 2S: Web
ster. April 4; Winneshiek, March 28.
June Datep Adftms, CArroll, Cass. Ce
dar, Cherokee, .Decatur, De " Molne.
Flovd, Greene, Henry, Jefferson, Louisa,
Mtiscntine. PJVmoUth, Pottawattamie, Sac,
Taylor, Wnpello, Washington.
July, inret nail AUOiiran, nremer.
Visrae, rreinonii nmniuuii, iinpiui,,
O'Brien, Poweshiek, Wayne. Woodbury.
.7, ilv t.t HntrRuchanan. ChickaaaW.
Clay, Frftnklln, Iowa, Jofinsorl. Jones. Lu
cas, Marlon, Mills, Mitchell, Monroe,
HlmiY. Warren. Msnhsll.
August, First Half Wright. Union. Van
Buren. Shelby, Ringgold. Polk. Pocahon
tas, Palo Alto, Monona. Mahaska, Lyon,
Lee, Jasper, Humhoidt, Harrison, Hardin,
Guthrie, Dallas. Fayette. Crawford, Clay
ton, Calhoun. Butler, Busna Vista, Ben
ton, Adair, Appanoose and Allamakee.
August, Last Half Cerro Gordo, Boone,
Blnckhswk. Dickinson, Clinton. Davis,
Hancock, Dubnoue. Grundy, Emmet, Jack
son, Linn, Madison. Montgomery, Page,
Btory, Winnebago, Worth.
Waa Architect of Capitol.
Mifflin E. Bell, who died In Chicago thl
Wank, was one of the architect of the Iowa
Stat capltol and had much to do with r
rAnging detail ot the true lure, especially
during the time when change wer being
made lrt the general plan. He was of
th firm of . Bell tt Haokney of Peoria,
Which firm wa given th oontract of super
vising the architecture of the capltol, after
the death of the original designer. Mr.
Hackney died In Kansas City a few year
ago. While the firm wa engaged as th
Architects of th Capltol h wa appointed
supervising architect ef the treasury and
held this office under Presidents Arthur and
Cleveland.
EnftaeTcd In Crooked Work.
Kvidena) ha come to Governor Cum
mine, in aonnectlon with the Issuance of
the requisition on Thursday for taking to
Nebraska one H. L. Carr, an attorney of
Clarke oounty, Iowa, that there 1 a tiest
of person In that part of the state en
gaged in dueer work, carr wa sent to
Key Paha county on evidence Indicating
that he had taken a forged deed to that
(place And had thefe negotiated a Bale of
land and bad passed the deed with a forged
signature. The evidence Is not conclusive,
but the governor stated It wa very strong.
There are Indication that other are con
cerned In tha same sort ot work and that
this li but the beginning of an effort to
break up a bad gang operating from Iowa
in other atatea,
Seeona Trial for OrnveA.
The second trial of O. W. Graves of thl
city for the murder et his wife will begin
here very soon. Grave wa convicted, but
new trial wa granted because It waa
show after the trial that One of the Jurors
had previously expressed an opinion in
th case which would preclude him . from
giving th defendant a fair trial. Grave
Is alleged to have killed hi wtfs and then
made It appear that she bad fallen on a
toV in th kitchen in hi absence. It la
promised that a number of new witnesses
will be brought out, which will make the
oa for th state stronger than before.
Rseegalis Antitoxin.
Th Iowa Health Bulletin, issued today
by Secretary Kennedy of the Stat Board
of Health, contain th amendment to th
health rule relating to diphtheria quaran
tine Whloh Wre adopted at th last meet
Ing of th state board. Thl recognize th
value of anti-toxin in treatment of diph
theria by shortening the quarantine noe
sary Whsr it I used te seven day.
FIRE RECORD.
torn of John Wall.
ARCADIA, Neb., Jun I. (Special Tele
gram.) At o'clock thl morning fir waa
discovered In John Wall' toro building.
He guiokly spread the . alarm. The fir
wa then in th narthaaat corner, but
whether above or below la a question en
which no two agree, A crowd of men
quickly gathered and all that could b
don wa of but llttl avail, Th flame
soon began ta shoot from th roof, and
effort war given to save the (remainder
of the town and get the good out of th
store, Th wind favored the workers,
shifting a little to th northeast whll be
fore it had blown atralght from th north.
Th fight wa mad from th roof f th
postofflc and Front street. In spit of th
effort, had It not been for Ihe heavy brink
wall on the east of Mr, Wall's store all
of th west half of th town and posslhly
all of tha town would hav been burned.
The loss to Mr. Well Is about ps.eoo. nly
13,000 ef till oorared by Insurance. Bom
good wer saved, but are badly damaged.
The poctofflo building I a total wrack. Mr.
Wall will rebuild at onoe,
nday School Convention.
HURON. S. D., Jun g. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The largest end most helpful con
vention aver held uf the' South IHikot
Bunday School association closed last night,
following a two days' session, Th next
convention will be held In MltchtnL, Then
offloar war lMtd for th ensuing yari
fasldAt. nv. U. .V, UcQUllard at RoaxJ
Fat!; vie president. Rev. P. la Curtis of
Wct.ster; general seoretary, Rv. F. P,
Leach ot Bieux Flls axecutiv committer,
Rev. Charles tl. Daley, Rev. E. H. Grant
and T. E. Hagen of Huron, Rev. I. P. Jen
kins of Sioux Falls, Rev. A. M. Seymour
of Arlington; department secretaries, prl
mary, Miss Laclnda Petrel of Egani home,
Rev. John Whaley of Frankfort; teacher
training, Rev. H. 8 Upton of Scotland
temperance. Mis Grace VanFleet of Hart
ford.
Stricken vrlth Paralysis.
PIERRE. S. D., June 8-(SpecIal Tele
gram.) W. Fakin, whe wa the first re
ceiver of the United States land office after
It wa eetablished at thl city, I In a seri
ous condition at his home In thl city from
a stroke of paralysis which attacked him
this morning. Hi recovery Is considered
doubtful.
BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME
Wealthr Australian Fleeced by Men
He Jolnea la Scheme la
Tap Wire.
NEW YORK, June 8 A wealthy Austral
lan who arrived In J.'ew York ten day Ago
from London waa Awlndled A Week ago out
of 28,ono by men pretending to be wire tap.
per. The story ha Just become public.
On account of hi lnrge business connec
tion and also because of th fact that he
Wa equally guilty with the swindle, the
Australian made nd report of the matter
to the police, but sailed on the following
day for London.
It eppenr that tho Victim hint a well
known New Tork swindler In London three
Week ago. The New Yorker urged the
Australian to come over therei prOmHr.g
him great results on email Investment.
Th Australian came and wa fleeced,
After the coup it appears that the gang
paid the decoy only $n6o instead . of the
$11,600 which should have been his Bhare
under the agreement, In a fit of pique the
decoy informed tho police. During the last
week the loscs of $o,000 have been reported
by other victims of swindlers operating In
the same manner.
DID NOT STOP THE WEIGHER
Jary la Case Against Mine Manager
Returns Verdict of Mot
Guilty,
a
RED LODGE, Mont., June 8. The jury
in th caa of Attorney General James O.
Donovan against Robert Pettlgrew, general
aeoretary of th Northwestern Improve
ment company's mine, has returned a ver
dict of not guilty. Mr. PettlgrcW Was
charged with the offense of preventing and
wilfully obstructing a check weigher In th
discharge of hi duty. Th suit Wa th
outcome of the trouble which caused a
trlke of GOO men at th local hiine of th
Northwestern Improvement company on
April 10, and caused a suspension of opera
tions for eight day.
Th Northwesiern Improvement oompany
has in charge th Operation of all the coal
mine owned by the Northern PaiiOO Rail
way company.
TALKING . 0F ARBITRATION
Justice Brewer anal Oonn;rtnan
Bartholdt Speak nt Meeting; at
Mohonk Lake.
i
UOHONK LAKE, N. X., Jun J.-Th
conference on International arbitration to
day adopted a platform of principle which
arpeals to all persona to co-operate In
diffusing uch a righteous sentiment and
feeling towards all classes, conditions and
races of men that International arbitration
will be resorted to as the best mean of
securing international justice whenever di
plomacy falls. The leading speakers today
were Justice Brewer of the United State
supreme oourt and Congressman Bartholdt
of Missouri, who organised In congress laat
winter a group of th Inter-parliamentary
union, addresaed the conference on that
subject-
Katnl Curiosity.
"Pygmalion, dear," asked Galatea on
day, "wiere did you, Una a piece of Ivor
thick enough to carve into a Statu of my
BiieT"
Pygmalion1 emote hi forehead with hi
fist
Woman," he exclaimed, with a terrible
voice, "another question Ilk that wilt up
set the entire fabric of legendary history."
Nothing but fear kept Galatea fram tell
ing the nelghbora and exploding the whole
story. Chicago Tribune.
232
We Make Prices for the
Pork Chops, 3 lbs 25c
Pork Loins, per lb 7c
Boiling lieef, per lb. . . .2iC
Pork Butts, per5 lb 6ic
Pot Roast, per lb 5c
Good Steak, 4 lbs 25c
Rib Roast, boned and
rolled, per lb 6c
Spare Ribs, lb .Be
Veal Steak, lb 10c
THE ORVIS MARKET
DELIVER TO ANY PART Op'ciTV,
Tlphon46. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 937 W. Broadway.
An scattered throughout "THE ROCKIES"
for tbe oonvonlono ot those who prefer recreation
without tha labor Incident to oamtiing. The snarcher
for a spot whloh to summer finds no difficulty in
gulting hla taaU, DA matter how critical it ma b
lUutirfi sslfiMtla,
A0UI4, rswerf a, els., mI
Th popular rout to
COLORADO
UNION PACIFIC
PAST TRAINS
Be sure your .tickets
CITY TICKET
1834 FARSAM STItEBT.
'Phnn lis.
B. l mux. ep" f. l. u. r. n. ..
stNt,
TWO BUILDINGS DEDICATED
Ifiuottri Atid Indian Pat! lorn Opantd tt
Et Louii fait.
heavy Rains soak exposition grounds
People Forc4 to Leave the Main
Eatranr Through a Restnnrant
Wind Owing; to th
water.
ST. Ldt'19, June 3.-1 wn state buildings
were dedicated today, those of Missouri
and Indiana. Missouri, being the hostess
state for the fair, the dedicatory ceremonies
were open to the pittillc, a general Invita
tion having been extended to everybody
from everywhere. The Missouri building
Is the largest state pavilion on tbe grounds,
but only a small proportion of the throngs
who visited it could gain admittance at
any one time.
President II. T. Davie of th Missouri
commission tendered tha building to Gov
ernor Dockery, who accepted It on behalf
Of th people.
Major William Warner of Kansas City,
United State attorney geherai, said in
part:
t am. and for a yire and nineteen yenrs
have been, a Missuurlan a Missourlnu
from olioice and not by accident, put
other hnvinr. In words of buinlnir elo
quence, spoken if "Imperial Missouri, any
thing that i in i xn i sny vi it cnum not mill
to the word nicture they liave tainted of
Its pust, present and future.
Kansas City ha Contrlhuted It share
In extending the trade relations of our
state and in developing It nature! re
sources, S3 thnt MlfsuiiR in.iy be In fact
the Pennsylvania of the wst. K.tnsu
City I the geogrphlcl oetiter of the
i.tilrtv. an.l T i.ra.llr-1 lli.l th KinUntil.l
Of the Louisiana purehuse will be held In
Knnsas City, the then renter of th popu
lation of tho Lulled States,
The Culver cadets acted aa guard of
honor tor Governor Durbtn, who formally
accepted the Indiana buildings today. Five
thousand American beauty roses were used
In the decorations. The ceremonies wero
preceded by a parade which lasted an hour.
Lieutenant Governor Newton V. Gilbert
presided at the dedication ceremonies. June
8 has been fixed aa tho day upon which
tho Liberty Bell will be given a formal
reception. An elaborate program will be
arranged.
A demonstration of the work of th
pupils In the Illinois Stnto School for th
Blind was th attraction at ths Education
building today.
The military maneuvers of tho Virginia
cadets attracted a large crowd to the Plaa
of St. Louis.
The American Press humorists met at.th
Wisconsin, juildlng today.
Vlttorlo Zegxlo, chars of th affair of
the Italian building, laued Invitations to-
the formal opening of the pavilion, whloh
will take place Monday.
Athletic Qamna Postponed.
Th athlete and American Athletld
union officials, together with the officials of
bodies allied to the American Athiotlo un
ion and athletlo officials of tho Various
colleges, hav presented Director of Ex
hibits Frederick J. V. Bltlft With a hand
somely engrossed set of resolutions bound
In morroeco and silk with hi Initial In
sliver on the cover.
After making several attempts to carry
out the program of th American Athletic
union contests today they were finally post.
poned on account ot rain until , o'clock
Saturday morning. Only five Airship hav
been entered to dat for the aerial con
tests In the early part of July, although
eighty contestants have applied for admis
sion. The flV to pay the 1250 necessary
ta enter are Edward Hutchinson, Chi
cago;. Charles Btlvln, New Yofki 8.- M.
Williams, Ban Francisco; Emory Curtis and
George Davis, Gillespie, New York, and-
Santos-Dumont of France.
There were receptions in th Missouri and,
Indiana buildings this evening and a re
ception to the United Commercial Trav
elers In the Temple of Fraternity.
The American Press Humorists elected
th following officers today: President,
Strickland W. Gilllland, Baltimore; vlo
president, Robertu X,ove, St. LouIh; sec
retary and treasurer, William K. Kirk,
Milwaukee. The humorists were tendered
a reception at the Wisconsin building and
their Women were entertained at dinner at
th west pavilion.
Today's rainfall was unusually heavy. At
the main gates the water collected in a
pool so deep that planks were placed from
a restaurant Window sill to dry land and
people made their way through th rastaur
ant Window across th planks.
Benefit of the Public
Veal Roast 5c
Lamb Stew, lb. '.(5c
Veal Stew ...5c
Skinned Hams..,. He
Best Bacon ., He
Kettle Rendered Lard,
3 lbs ......25c
Best Salt Pork 8c
Butter .74 c
Leaf Lard, 16 lbs. for. $1.00
Sal
tonUtnlng Uii t
free implication
LOW RATES
read over this line.
OFFICE!
asa,