TIIE OMATTA DAILY ' HEEJ TIlUKStlAY. AUGUST 11,' 1004.
'11
1NEWS-OF INTEREST FROM
COUNCIL
i, NO DELAY IS CCRBSIOSE
"
Contractors for Library BnilcLing Promisd
. to Be Beady on Time.
GOOD PROGRESS. DRIVING THE PILING
.i i
rreaent Indication Ar that the
' ' Bricklayers Will Cnmme-neej Work
on the Bfrnctnr
.... Meaday-.
Despite the backward state of the work
tin ths building the corner atone of the
Carnegie library will be laid with appro-
prlate ceremonies, Tuesrlny, September a,
as originally, planned. While . It Is very
doubtful If the foundations of the ..build
ing will b In by that date the contractors,
Vlnrhtrr . Cullen, have promised to
bave everything In readiness X the. north-.
east oorner of the a
giT stone Is to be placed.
structure where the
The committee of the Board of Library'
Trustee whlth has the matter of the
' laying of the corner stone' In charge con-
slsts of rresldent Hohrer and Trustees
I Cleaver and Palrd. - The atone has been
". ordered from JJdford,' Ind., and will be
two feet- and one Inch- by - two feet and
x- four 'Inches. "On the Pearl street side will
- be Inscribed "Founded 18R2. Erected 1904-S.
Free Publle Library." On the Willow
:' avenue side will be Inscribed "Gift of
Andrew Carnegie."
.(i The ceremony .of laying the corner stone
will be conducted tay Council Bluffs lodge
No. 631 Pcnevolont and Protective Order
""of Kilt,. It; .has not yet been decided who
'' the principal speaker will be, nor has
r",t he program for the . exercises been ar
'. ranged. .'...
The driving of the Concrete piling. pro-;'-gTeel'
more-rfiptdly yesterday than any
day heretofore. . Nineteen piles were sunk
without hitch, leavlns; only twenty-nve
u" not, to,. be driven, and these Contractor
'-, i Raymond expects to complete by Friday
' noon. This morning Winchester Cullen
i!L will Qoramenqe. laying the concrete' foun
dfttlons. everything being In-readiness on
three Sides of the atructure for this work.
...Th, Ntw. York Plumbing company of this
vVelty' which has the contract for the plumb
Ing. comment d laying the water pipe con
.Sections' yesterday and the work of, lay
ing brick. It la expected, will be begun
i" neift Monday.'
'" e The library hoard has decided 'to bear the
..expense of heating the building during the
1 course of construction, so- fax as the
placing of the plant and radiators Is con
cerned. The contractors, of course, will
,, hjive to furnish their own fuel.
oi - " '
Delay la Jrntnne Contract.
v R. n.' Wilson of Carson and. W. H. Fena-
"'.Jrr of Missouri Valley, the commissioners
I for -the Harrison-Pottawattamie ., Joint
V: drainage .ditch, will be unable to have
;:thilr jft,pprt ready tor the meeting of the
' county supervisors. In September. The
i n amount of preliminary work under the
amendefl law' Is- exceedingly heavy and It
ij)iia now doubtful If the board of the two
noouatles can take 'any action toward let
ting the new contracts for the Joint drain
ing.' system .until next, year., - .
' Under the new law every owner of prop
'. erty affected and every pefsoh havjnfr any
("irh'tff'f'lon brmortgagettiany of the
land benefited by the drainage scheme
''triust receive' twenty days' notlcVof the
assessment placed on the property by the
x coramlsalooers. TW In Itself cause a
vast amount of , work .-and In order that
p no -person 'Who might ' be -Interested may
S ' be overlooked the list Of property owners
' and those having liens on the lands must
i,: be prepared by an abstractor)
County Auditor' Innes is at present pre-
paring a fist of the name of the property
. owners siong. the route of th proposed
drainage ditches In Pottawattamie county,
but this will have to be supplemented by
ron abstractor hefor the notice are front
ii out . -v
- ' N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night, im
' ' , Ptk" to- Be Dedicated.
i-1 The Pik" Is' to be a permanent instl-
tutlon in .Council Bluffs, although It will
ty. have- none of the midway features of the
section of the St txoia exposition known
Ufidsr'th aamo name. "The Pike" will
' be the portion of Broadway on the north
' 'side between ' Main ' and Bryant streets
-, where the. pavement has recently been wid
ened from fourteen to seventeen feet and
' relit: d with cement. The merchants doing
v business on thla section of the city's prin
clpal thoroughfare have decided to ehrist
l en u' 'rrhe Pike" and" will use this title
. in their advertisements. '
' Id celebration of the widening of thf
. pavemeM: with its new cement, walk . the
' merchants Interested have decided to hare
t a general gpod time Saturday evening.
i Th celebration will last from 7:30 to lo
p. fn. andj will be attended by th burning
f ()f large quantities of red Are while the
-I curb from -llnin street to Bryant street
)kWlU be, hj-IUlantly lighted with varied col
.,cie4 juauUtti, lamps tuid Japanese lanterns.'
A band ha been engaged and this will
Jj' furnish muHlo.at dlfforent points between
;v, the - two strta during the entire even--in.'-,
' -
'Tb Tike", wiy be,,chrlstened with due
formality by -k-. representative of Mayor
, Macrae, ae the latter will .be out ' of the
city and a'geneFaJ Invitation Is extended
to the -public to participate In th celebra
tion. . '';
Plumblng and heating. lilxby A Bon.
- Foond Dr im Bed.
;.' James H, Newton was found dead In bed
..early yesterday morning at his home, Sua
j"South Eighth street The discovery was
made by his wife, who went to ct.ll him
for breakfast. Death Is believed to have
J 1een due to heart trouble,., a. Mr. Newton
r -coinplulned Tuesday night befyre retiring
of a pain In the rilon of his heart. Cor-
Oner Treynor was colled, but decided that
an lnqurtt was unnecessary as death was
WESTERN
,t .
IOWA
.... COLL
TIlANSFKJtABLlO PCHOLAItSHlV
The Western Iowa CijI1k will sell a
trsiiiifrral'.i) itt'liolitrxhli) for the t'n 11 term
Mi h begins 1muI iept 1, at very lltveiiti
ounl, if pun lmeii i-rlor ti Au(vt Ij.
.'.'ll orto and see mhjldrr:y.
J,., Yrlto or call for Information. '
13. P.MILLKU, President.
Phuil-j llul. Uj..iilii Teinnl.
LUWIS CUTLUil
t"HTlC-l AS
U SC. Couuiul i.uil j. 'I t, woe .
BLUFFS '
evlilrntly due to natural causes. Mr. New
ton wna 46 years of age and beside his
wire leave two sons and two daugh
ters. Part of Relleltnra Arnaltted.
The hearing- of Charles Rutwnsteln end
three other so'loltors for the C. F.' Adams
company of Omaha, charged with violating
the city ordinances by peddling without a
license,, held In police court yesterday
morning, resulted In Judge Bcott dismiss
ing tbe cnee. The defense contended that
the accused solicitors had not been engjgel
In peddling goods sold on the Installment
plan, ' but had simply, token orders, the'
roods so ordered being tlellvered later and
by other persons ' The ' city authorities
were unnb'e to prove, as had been asserted.
that these solicitors sold goods direct from
! tho wagon which accompanied them
In tho- case 'of O. Green and M. E. Flan
agan, -two' other eellcltors for the same
firm who. had Pen krrested several weeks
ago on a similar charge. It was proven
that they had sold direct from the wagons'
and the court fcaMtssed them each fS and
costs. It was following the arrest of
Green and Flanagan, that the Adams com
pany changed Its system of doing business
In Council Bluffs and Instructed its solic
itors simply to take orders,, th goods to
be delivered -later. ' . 1
Trouble with Foundation. :.
Judge O. C. Robinson of the State Board
of Control and Stat ,Archltect H. F.
Llebbe ar In the city, railed here by dif
ficulties which. .Contractor Schlaeter has
encountered In laying the foundations for
the new main building of the Iowa School
for the Deaf. At the northeast corner of
the site the ground has been found, to be
soft to a, depth of fifteen feet and con
tinued digging yesterday failed to dlsoovfr
any hard aubsoll on which the founda
tions could be lald.; It is believed that
the bed of an old stream has been struck,
as o'.d residents In that neighborhood say
that years ago a stream ran through that
part of the grounds.
' Part of the foundations for the old build
ing which was burned down were put down
twenty-five feet with a solid base eight
feet n width, and even then the building
settled and cracked. If further excavating
reveals the presence of water It will be
necessary to drive piling at this corner of
the building. This, It Is expected, will be
determined today.
For Rent, v . :
An excellent office location, 26x7 "feet,
fronting on Pearl street, only half a block
from Broadway, with a O'oe large show
window which can be used for display.
Bee office, id Pesrl street. Council Bluffs.
Bekl Estate Transfers.
These transfors wero reported" to The
Be August 10 by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Frank A. Kooa and wife to Albert V.'
Koos, se4 seH 3-76-44; part of ne4
se"4 1-74-41; lots S and . block 15, i
lot J5, block 8, Pierce's sub; lots 11
and 12, block 11, Fleming tt Davis'
add; w d $i,boo
Mary U Everett to Nele Nelson, lot,
24, block 34, Railroad add: s w d...7 15
B. F. Cook and wife to Charles H.
Coye, lot I, part lot 4, block 15, Car
son; w d 1,100
a. i. iseaman to Hertna. Jetter, lots 5
and 4. block 1, East Omaha Park
add: q c d ,
Levi S. Bullnrd to Cellsta E. Builard.
, part lot X block 4, Baylies 2nd add;
w d '
The Iowa, Townsite Co. to -Charles F,
Hammer, lot 14, block 2, McClelland;
w d ;
Six transfers,' total
Grand opening of Tucker's Broadway
studio Saturday evening, August IS. Flow
ers, mualc and souvenirs free. ' We ar
till on the ground: ' ,
MI SOIi MEKTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets. '
Schmidt's new studio, 408 Broadway. '
Swell photos at shrunk prices, William.
Patrolman A. Wells resigned from th
police force yesterday.
Howard Culver -Is home from a visit to
his old home In Lal'orte, Ind.
Special sale op wood for Pyrography.
C. E. Alexander, 133 B'way.
Tigredla temple, Rathbone Slaters, will
meet la regular session this evening. .
Tucker's new B'way Studio, stllr on tbe
ground between Pearl St and post office.
, W. 8. Edlo and O. II. Coye of Carson,
la... were lrt th city yesterday visiting
friends.
A marrlare license was issued yesterday
to J. p. McDevltt. aged K6. and Myrtle
Taylor, aged 18. both of Red Oak, la.
O. F. Rempke of this city was elected
president of the- National Window Trlm
!! association In Bt Louis Tuesday.
A meeting of the Ohio club of Potta
wattamie county will be held Friday even
ing at t o'clock Jn the .Commercial club
rooms. - j ;. ' ,
The Aid society "of the' Woman's Relief
corps will meet at the home of Mrs. -C. H.
Warren, 716 South Slxtn; street. Friday
afternoon. ' ' ' t " '
The regular meetlnr of TTnltv miiH
Grace EptBcopal church, will be held t Ills
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W'lute,
144 Baughn street. , . . t,
Attorney A. W . Asftwlth an4 I,.ri,t.
Fleming will 'Mev today fOr a tr(ty lo
North Dakota: They will make the, jour
ney In a covered wagon and expect fi be
away about four wUs. ; ;
Mrs. Sarah A. Hebrew begaR suhi'Vor
divorce Ivam James lUbrew, to whtvw.'lh
marrlmi - In- MuHctlne oouoty, tiua
state, in February. 1871, on the grounds of
alleged habitual drunkenness. . .'-
State Commander J. M. Crmertna of the
Knlghta . of th Maccaliees ot. Iowa ( was
present at the meeting of the local 'tent
last night and explained the raise in .rates
recently decided Upon by th head teal.
Joseph Sweeney was arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint of his wife, -.who
charged him with assault and battery. In
default of ball be was committed to th
county Jail pending his heartug this morn
ing iu JuMtlc Carson's court.
Abe. Qlllnksl, a dealer la second-hand
goods, was cited. to appear in police court
this morning to answer 4o a charge of vio
lating the city ordinances by not nutklng
a report to th polite xt all articles pur
chaaed by him.' ......
Mrs. Betty Bailey will have a hearmg In
Jusiloe Carson's court Friday morning on
a charge of using profane and blasphemous
language prefencd against her by Mrt, Kd
Frisley, a neighbor. Mrs. Bailey gave bail
for her appearanc-a In court ' t
Mayor Macrae did not leave for St. Loul
laat evening, as he had planned. When he
reached tl.e depot he found the train had
Just pulled out. He will make another ef
fort to gej away today. His trip to tit.
Louis Is to attend the annual reunion of
the I'hllii pliie veterans.
The pome received a telegram yesterday
afternoon from City Marshal Nicholson of
Mar.Wliown that he had In Custody there
( Marios bcott, a runaway boy Irom the
I'lulBllun Home of this city. Manager
Lemen was noliAed and lis will seud tor
ttio buy.
fcaimuel, the 18 months-old sn cf vMr.
atid Mrs. J. 1- Htuispf. ldjo Flt'.b avenue,
dlel a(erday. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 1 o'cloek from the
Geruian Lulhvran church in l lum.r Uettltt
iieul and Luriiil will be in th i'lumer Set
tlement cemetery. . .
Cheaier r Kl'ei l ailmltted In police court
yestcrdny moriilng tiiat he was guilty of
stealing C. It. Tlr's liou- frtim the Crystal
mil) on M.i In street hint was sentenced to
thirty ilus In tn county jull, 'fhe polt'-e
ui lP.I trying to locale lnr t-tx-ic so
( urc-d the bunKV cubIiIuiis and carriage
lump li was aiieinjxliig to aiapuae-of In
Ollnlin hcu arrrntrd, Lul havs But suc
Ce.fled. Kraiik McRaven bexan suit In the dtnirl.'t
court yesterilnv HKHlnat th. street railway
rniu4tiy for 11 riiitnafces fur personal lu-
Jtirlca all.,;ed lo have t.ei-ll re-Celvt-d Starch
:i UiHt. kn Knvrti all-ir. that hlle alixht
liift ft om a ctr 'Hie car was smiarnly
lurtnl aii'i he a Oiruwn tirsviiv to tt.e
wfoui'Ml. lie altent-a Hist there jio
titj'ir In ch.iiie of lite c r . 1 i.r nature
of his Injur K la not aim Iob. (J la too -U-ti-).-U
' ' ''
COUNTY MUST FOOT THE BILL
Bute Will Hot Pay for Taking Insane
. -. . .. Beyond- It Borden.
VETERANS ALL REAt)Y TOR BOSTON TRIP
-
Ievfa Expee-ts -to- Be Represented by
Two Hnndred Men la the Bis?
Parade BnttrBeld's( W ife
' la Kot bend.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Aug. 10. (Special.) At
torney General Mullen rendered an official
opinion today to the effect .trial- a,' law
placed .on the statute books by th laat
general assembly relating- to payment oi
costs In certain Insane cases does not, as
popularly supposed, affect cases where an
Insane patient Is found to have legytl resi
dence In another state. fhe law provides
that where an Insane patient Ik found In
a-.ounty other than where he has. legal
residence the state will jmy the costs of
th case?,' except as. to transportation. It
was supposed this applied- where an Insane
patient was sent o another state, but the
attorney general ruled that this 14 not
true and that the Old law Is Sftlll In fore
In sucto- cases, which provided that the
county must Stand all expenses. The cas
came, from Franklin county, wtiere a bill
Of 197.8 was presented the state for send
ing an Insane patient to Pine C(ty, Minn.
Th county will have to stand the expense,
though the bill can be cut down materially.
The law was passed eifpeclrtlfy In th In
terest of Marshall county, - wber - large
number residing legally .in other counties,
but who are at the stata Soldiers' Horn,
a re declared Insane, , . ,
Mia Camp Family Troubles.
'.'Dude" Jones of Marqulsvllle was placed .
under arrest today'ort a charge of attempt
ing to murder his brother.' Marqulsvllle Is
a camp of colored miners north of the
city. Sunday morning the two brothers of
Jones cam home at o'clock after spend
ing their week's wage In drinking In Des
Moines, and commenced to abuse 'Dude,"
who Is so-called because he Is married and
tries to live a respectable life, .As a re
sult of a quarrel Jessie, Jones was shot,
but not seriously Injured, and later the
father ot th boys mixed In and. was
roughly handled. Now th residents of th
camp are threatening to . drive the whol
family out of the camp because they' claim
the family b responsible for all the troub
les there.-
- iBaJly-t O to Boston, .
Robert T. St. John of Rtcevllle, depart
ment commander of th Grapd Army of the
Republic, and other of th department offi
cers, arrived In the. city today and ,ar
ready to make the start tomorrow ' for
Boston, the Iowa headquarters train -leaving
De Moines In the 'evening. Berths
have been secured for about 250 persons
for tb entire trip to Boston, and the offi
cers believe that Iowa will be represented.
In Una by 200 veterans.. Mr. St John has
been at Colfax and Mrs.. St. John' Is there.
She, has recovered sufficiently from her se
ver Injuries received at the time Of the
department encampment at Mason City In
an Interurban accident so that she will be
able to -go. to Boston, though for a tlm
her recovery appeared floubtfuL - .'. . "'' -
' 'Converted Into state Bank, j .
' The articles of Incorporation were filed
today for th Hawardem- Stat -bank, which
la a reorgarfliatlori of thtf old Northwest
ern bank, a private Institution at Ha
warden. The capital hr 240,000; A: -Q. An-'
derson of Janesvllle, Wis., . president, and
Andrsw Ring -cashier, i , ,"'..'.''
The Manning Telephone company filed
articles of Incorporation today with a cap
ital Of 128,000. .. ' ' "';' .";
Van Soot to Bo Speaker, .
It ha been arranged that Governor S. R.
Van Sant of Minnesota will be one of the
speakers on soldiers' day at the- state fair.
He was reared tn Iowa and was an, Iowa
soldier. Governor Cummins is 'also to speak'
and there Will b-several others.
Last Iswa Hanging;.
In view of the; fact that there are two
persons In Iowa under sentence of death'
and a poaelblUty of on or both' being
legally hanged, a controversy has orison
as to - the. lost legal' hanging.' It was
found, hr exs.mlna.tlon of th records In
th office of th governor, that th lost ex
ecution was at Fort Madison . February
18S&, when'' X. 'k. . Cumberland, pt 8helby
county was hanged for murder. The date
for his execution was filled try- Governor
Jackson after Jhe courts had cleared up
th cans. ' 1
' 'Buttrrfleld ITot a Murderer.
Sensational stories ha v been circulated'
th last week about fh muriftr of Mrs.'
Alice Biitterfleld In Greene county by her
husband. She had disappeared frpm home
and it was alleged he had killed her. To
day the sheriff of Greene- county came
here and .found, that Mrs, Butterfleld Is
working 'In a hotel here, and she states
that abs had merely left home on account
it pf t-family troubles. Butterfleld has not
been arrested, but an Inquiry was made
Into the case, j; -. . . . j
' MaJl Agents Hay Hopes.
J. W. White, of this citx is one of 'the
seven delegates to the national-convention
of postal , clerks, which meets Itv Boston
Bepteniber, representing' the' sixth divi
sion of the -railway mall service. Mr.'
Whit is confldenf that the railway, postal
cIVrka. will win In! -their suit before the
court of claims to recover expenses while
on duty, on which suit a decision Is ex
pected next fall.. If the railway- postal
clerks win in this, rase It will mean that
th United State will pay to them claims
aggregating between- 19,000,000 and ,000..
0ot. covering a series of years. The suit
Is backed by the national association. The
officers of the association for the sixth
postal district are: W. II. Rlddell. D
Kalb, m.K president; G. W. ' Clark, Sioux
City, la,, vie president, and G. T. Llndell
Cedar Rapids, la., secretary. Besides Mr.
White th delegates representing the dis
trict are: C. R. Long. Council Bluffs; J.
T. Johnson, Omaha; J. W. Dvtrlck. Lin
coln; B. F. Young, Galesbht-g,' IU. ; C.' W.
Chandler. Chicago; C. It. Andrews, Chlj
c- ...
School Contest Settled.
Superintendent Z. C Thornburg of Polk
county schools., to whom ths deoUlon of
th Des Moines school board ordering the
transfer of two classes from' North High
to West High school was taken In appeal,
decided ths controversy by reversing ths
derision of the -board. The classes will not
be traasf erred. Unless the board should
renew the contest on some tchnlwj fee,,
tur. the big school fight Is ended.
Tarse-t for rorsjers.
The First National bank of Davenport
seems to be the special target for would
be forgers.- Cashtt-r Hoehn found a forged
draft for MO In his mall ys.Urday, signed
by J. B. Morton. He has no account with
th bank, but succeeded In cashing a slm.
flar draff on the bank at Kansas City soma
tlms ago. The forgad draft was presented
at Hutte. Mont, and it la not known
whether It was paid or not. Th pollc of
several cllie. have brn looking for Mor
ton for some tlms.
MelhoSl.t. nt Onan. .
ONAWA. la.. .Aug, -Special )-.Th,
sixty-third Sts.lou of ths filou my
IQVVA
trlct conference of ths Northwest Iowa
r'onferenc of tb: ? MethoXllst Episcopal
church, will be he'd at Onawa, la., August
23 snd 24.
Dying front Snake Bite.
BURLINGTON, la.t Au.-! lS (Special.)-
Godfrey Phillip,-a young man. Is lying at
ths point of death at Iercy hospital, suf
fering from a rattlesnake's bft. Phillip
was fishing on th"'illlnols shore and
while returning to his boat In the dark
stepped upon a big rattler. The snake
struck him on the .hand, and after a des
perate battle Wltrt a' fishing pole as his
only weapon, Phillips killed th snake.
The snake was over four feet long and had
twelve rattles.
. H.ldss st MtMsnrl ullrf,
MISSOURI VALLET, Aug. ia.(Speclal.)
Late last night Grant Blunt, while re
turning to his home, was waylaid on Wal
nut "street between " Fifth.: -sod Sixth
streets.. These men, one. being armed with
a gun, held him up and robbed him of a
pocket book containing-3& The robbery' oc
curred near the cemetery, where th rob
bers wer seen to disappear.
town Finds Sponsor.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Mayor Berg of
Dubuque, la., today Morlned Becretary Mor
ton that he had- named Miss Margaret
Treadway, a daughter of the presldert of
the Dubuque elubk as sponsor for the gun
boat Dubuque, which hi to be launched
August 27 at Morris Heights, N. T.
Leas Fortunes In Horse Trades.
CENTER VILLE, la' Aug. 10k (Special.)
Isaac Wood, Klrt Wosher and Geo. H.
Mlsklmmtns, of Washington township, ar
reported to have; lost their entire fortune
by unfortunate horse trading. Their farms,
valued at over 230,000,' have been turned
over to creditors. ,'
BONDSMEN ARE, THREATENED
forced to Surrender Responsibility
I'nder Preiser oj 4le Cltlsens'
jr- All tanee st Victor., A
DENVER, Aug. 10. Information was re
ceived . today at the , headquarters of, th
Western: Federation of - Miners that bonds
men ior the- men charged - with crime In
connection with the Victor riot of June,
who have been released, on ball, have been
notified by a committee representing th
Cltlsems' Alharwe and j Mine Owners' as
sociation that unless ley; withdraw from
the bonds of the accused men they would
be deported. All tb bondsmen except one
accordingly have called at the office of
the district attorney and asked to bo re
lieved of their responsibilities. Their re-'
quest was granted tberases of men
who are tn Cripple Creek and could Im
mediately re-arresbpd., - Several of ths ac
cused have left thealWrlct and their bonds
will stand until .they are again laken Into
custody and returned to Cripple Creek.
-
,4rf 'you have anything' to' trader, 'advertise
It in ths This for Tliat column. It) the Be
Want, Ad Pages. '. .' -
MONTHLY REPORT OF GRAIN CROPS
Wheat Knnl . to Lstst Year Back
' Wheat Snd Short.'
WASHINGTON,- Aux.,,10. Th monthly
report of. the chief of the. bureau of sta
tistics of Ith departrseni lot' agriculture
will show the condition of corn on August
1 to have been 87.8 as compared With 86.4
last month, 78 r on August 1. 1903; M.6 at
the corresponding date1!!! 1902, 'and a ten
year Augttet averaB-ei4f M,6. Preliminary
returns ' Indicate- a - w?ktefH wheat crop of
about 233.400,000 busV'-i'T. of. an average of
12.3 bushels per afro, hr Jtorfipared with 12.3
bushels per acre last year,,. as. compared
with 90.3 one rrionth agf),', 87.2' on August 1,
1903, 90.6 at the corrynpiAirtlnrf .date In 1903
and a ten-yea raverage-Ju'r $4.2.,;.
The acreage of tiuclfwheat is' less than
that of last year by about 10,800 acres, or
1.3 per cent. The average condition of
bdekwnat on August"! was 92.8, as com
pared with 93 9 on Aug-uat 1, 1903; (1.4 at
the corresponding daf e In, 1902,- and a ten
year average of 90.3. '
' The average condition of flax on August
1 was 78.9, as convtiare J,wlth 84.ft one month
ago; and 80.8 oh Augusts, 1903.
The average condition of tobacco on Au
gust 1 was 83.9, ss compared with 88.1 ona
month' ago, 82.9 on -August '1, 1903, and a
five-year average of 811.
The average condition of potatoes on
August 1 was 24.1, as .compared with. 93.9
one month ago,' 87.2 on August I, 1903; 94.3
at the corresponding data, -in. 1902, and a
ten-year average of 84.8.
Preliminary returns Indicate an. Increase
of 2 per cent In the hay acreage., - The av
erate condition of tjmothy hfty on August
I was 94.0, .as compared. With 912 on August
1, 1903; 90 at the correiqidndlRg -date In
1902, and a nine-year average of 86. Reports
as to the production, of clover Indicate that
nearly a full crop will be harvested. In
point of quality ths crop of clover Is well
up to high medium grade.'
The average condition of spring wheat on
August 1 was 87.6 as compared with 93.7
last month, 77.1 on August 1, 1903: 89.7 at
the corresponding date. to 1902, and a ten
year August average of 81.2. . Rust has
made Its appearance In jTnumber of coun
ties In the northwetit' but except as t
South Dakota Jt.Ji chiefly ' In late or sup
plemental reports that reference Is made
to It, - and such , reports' being somewhat
conflicting In character, IU Is evidently too
early to estimate definitely the extent of
the damage resulting from It.
The average condltlonybf the oat crop on
Ah grunt 1 was m,ii, as. compared with 89.8
last, month, 79.3 on August 1, 1908: 89.4 at
the corresponding date In 1902, and a ten
year average of 82 7. Th proportion of the
oar- crop of last year still In the hands of
farthers Is estimated at 5.4,' per ; cent, as
compared with 7.4 per cent of the crop of
lw2 In farmers' hands one year ago; 4.2
per cent of the crop of, 1901 In farmers'
hands two years ago, and- a nine-year av
erage of 7.4 per cent.
The average condition of barley, on Au
gust 1 waa 88.1 as against 88 S one month
ago,' 83.4 on August 1. li"3; 90-2 St the cor
responding date In 1902, and a teg-year av
erage of 83.2. ' '. . .
The average t'ondltlor) bf spring rye on
Aogust 1-was 91 8, as pompsrrd with 90.8
one month ago, 87 2' orl AUguet 1, 19U3; 90.6
at The 'col-responding date In 19(i2, and a
ten-year -average of 86.2.
The average condition of pasture on Au
gust 1 was 98 6, as compared with 96 8 one
month ago; 94.9 on August 1, 1M3; 97.1 at the
corresponding date in 1902, and. an eight
year average of 84.6.
Thei average condition of rye on August
1 was 9(1 2, ss compared' with 88 2 ons
month sgo and 920 on Augttdt I, :lol
The report also Includes fruits and vari
ous minor crops, which wilt e -.published
In detail In the crop reporter. -.
oiicoon
I ''"3
V. 'Ciiiii
Is diluted la
- I Jil Fsrasnl tt. Omsk DUVtSoUrS.
Jtcroiaa VuConntll Drug C.. Li. 16fc 6 Dodgt
" - v
." . . CLARK. ' DHUQ CO.,
Cor. Main bt. iiro1ay, t'o. Bluffs, Is,
C.
8. W,,Cor. N
WALDECR-ROUSSEAU' DEAD
Distinguished Citison of Francs Buooumbi
to ths Zclfe.
FAILS TO .RECOVER FROM OPERATION
Lawyer and Orator 'of' Pronounced
Ability, His lllae In Field of Pol
ities Was Rnpld mm
Brilliant.
PARIS, Aug. 10. Former Premier VVnl-derk-Rousseau
died at 2:45 o'clock this
afternoon at his country residence at Cor
hell, eighteen miles from Paris, from the
effects of an operation which his medical
attendants deemed to be a final necessity.
A similar operation which was performed -In
Paris some months ago proved partially
successful, end the former premier wns
Well enough to be removed to Corbell;
where it was hoped rest end the effect of
the country air would restore hie strength.
The evil, however, was ' not eradicated
and alarming reports regarding, the con
dition of the distinguished patient have
been circulated frequently. Despite the
efforts of his family to conceal th truth,,
M. Waldeck-Rousseau's . condition during
the last few days became much aggra
vated, th patient having frequent hallu
cinations and displaying extrsme Weak
ness. The' family, accordingly, called In
two famous liver specialists. Prof. Hans
Kehr, a German,, and; Dr. Arm out, a
Canadian surgeon, who, 'at a consultation,
decided that slnos the 1lv?r had ceased to
perform Its functions an Immediate opera
tion was the only hop of saving the pa
tient's life.
M. Waldeck-Roussena was Informed of
the- necessity for this operation and re
ceived the news with calmness and courage.
The operation was. performed under chlo
roform at noon today by Prof. Kehr, who
was assisted by Dr. Armour and three
French surgeons. It at first appeared
that the operation, which was admirably
conducted, would prove ' successful,- and
the 1 patient was removed from the oper
ating table to his bed,. but the. pulse be
came more feeble and despite ths ad
ministration of Injections of serum, M.
Wgtdeck-Rousseau gradually sank and
died without regaining consciousness.-
V ; Conabes - HeaVs Iks Items.
Madam Waldeck-Rousseau, Oacqueg
Llouvlllo, the patient's brother-in-law,
Rene Waldeck-Rousseau, his. nephew, and
three Intimate friends were present at the
tune, of his death. A priest was summoned
from Paris to administer . the last rites
of the church, but he arrived too late.
As soon as the -death of the former pre
mier became known messages of condolence
began to' arrive at Corbell. Th first cams
from Premier Combes, who telegraphed :
"I have received the news contained In
your telegram with the keenest grief.
Please express to.Mme. Waldeck-Rousseau
the share I take in her mourning, which
Is the mourning of all republican France."
Premier Combes decided to postpone his
departure from Paris and the members
of the cabinet will tnee. tomorrow to"con
slder th details of the' funeral, which the
government desires ahall be of a national
character, though Madame Waldeck-Rousseau
will be consulted on. this point
Pierre Marie Ernest Waldeck-Rousseau
was orn at Nantes, France, Deo. 2, 184S.
and waa a son of Rene Waldeck-Rousseau,
at that time a prominent member i.f ths
assembly;' M. Waldeck-Rousseau. studied
law at Saint Lasare, where he practiced
for some, tlms before settling at Rennes.
There he made his first entrance Into' poli
tics, being elected deputy In 1879,
Lawyer and Orator. t
He became prominent In the ranks of th
republican union, which was very conspicu
ous In opening the way. for Innovation and
the present republicanism, and was con
sidered one of the prominent orators of the
assembly. His best known work was for
Lthe reform of the Judiciary.
r Ha' was re-elected on August 11,' 1881, and
on November 14 of the same year, al
though only thirty-five years old, was ad
mitted Into. Gambetta's cabinet as min
ister of the interior. The short-lived min
istry of Gambetta did not offer a fitting
chanc to Waldeck-Rousseau to prove his'
ability at that time. The resignation of
tbe 'government took plac January 26,
'1881
, Having I been offered th same portfolio
In Jiiles Grevy's cabinet, he held thesame
from February, 1886. In 1888 he was elected
senator, although he was not present at
the election, In 1888 Waldeck-Rousseau
was entered at the bar of Paris and slnos
then pleaded some of the mos( Important
cases of the time. He also favored a re
vision of the Dreyfus case.
'.On June 22, 1899, Waldeck-Rousseau was
called upon to form hla own ministry,' and
after having , been successfully . In office
for three years he resigned In June, 1902,
his ministry having the longest duration
of any cabinet under the republican
regime." ,
: Shortly after his resignation as prims
minister, having been repeatedly taken 111
wltbt trouble of tbe stomach, according
to some versions, canser and others, tumor,
Waldeck-Rousseau retired from publlo life.
An able statesman and leader, he dis
tinguished himself as one of the foremost
men of the republic. lie was also a writer
of eminence on judlcary matters.
CATTLE ttUARANTlftE I3XTI3XDI0
Federal Authorities Examining? gtoelc
f n North Nebraska. ' -
. NORFOLK. - Neb., Aug. 10.-(Speclal.)
A far-reaching cattle quarantine will soon
be established- upon the territory of the
northwest, beginning either at Oakdaie
or at O'Neill, and .running west. Th ex
act line has not yet been , determined.
United States Veterinarian Whits Is now
inspecting with a view to determining th
boundary. There will be several more fed
eral veterinarians In Norfolk during the
Hi together with a little
sugsr V I
and lemon, it make a splendid thirst
quenching drink. It prevents sumrasr com
plaint, resulting from too much ic water.
cr Liquor Company,
1
A. Me 1-ciiR.K. - '
th (-' , bo. Omaha, Ktb.
1.. lyit.Min.i' .
Bl-21 loaln hi.. Council Kloffs, la.
b-.L. b Ooti'.-iTrtOM,
" ri. huett. bo. tmiaha. Neb. x
-.'
i"z!
coming fall and winter to take charge of
the stock covered by this quarantine.
The quarantine on horses, which dlfl
extend over the Rosebud reservation and
through several counties of northern Ne
braska. Is being constantly diminished, en
tile disease with which they were afflicted
Is being rspldly stamped out.
I'D Inn Pacific officials Inspecting.
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.
That th J'nlon Pacific Uallnwd enmpsny
fS plsnnlng to do Something Mn or about
Norfolk within the near future la evi
denced by another visit of officials to the
ciy-. They' came silently and went away
In the same way. Thy looked around
but no one knows what for. Whether It
la the etrrMon of the line north from
Norfolk Into the Rosebud country, or the
Connecting of the YanMon and Norfolk
nosslhlllty, Is an . unsolved punle. Hall
road people, however, agree that there will
bo something doing.
Federal Rnlldlnar Abont Tonc.
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 10-(Sxclal.
Federal eye hnvs been ' taken off the
t'nited . State courthouse and pontoiTlce
building 'In Norfolk. Superintendent cf
Construction James R. Fain has left the
work, end gon to Hastings, where he will
live for the next two years, watching the
new federal structure at that place. The
new bidldlng here will be completed within
ton days. The furniture' Is all In and the
park about the building finished. The cost
Is tino.tioo and the plan Is similar to that at
Annapolis, Md. '
Rat niscnlts Kill Clilld.
PLaTTBMOUTH, Neb.; Aug. 10.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) -Tlio S-yej-old son of Mr. and
M,rs. Walter L. Thomas died this after
noon from the effects of eating two rat
biscuits yesterday afternoon, ( which he
took from the cupboard while In the house
alorje. -
IT'S EXCELLENT
Thls.'ls the unfinlmoua opinion of every
person who has tried this celebrated fam
ily . medicine- for any Stomach, Liver or
Kidney disorders. Thousands of grateful
letters have been 'received from, peopl
who havo been cured by taking
Ilostotlcr's
Stomach
Bitters
Then, why waste
your time and money
on Inferior medicines,
Get the best at the
start and avoid a lot
of unnecessary suf
fering. The Bitters
positively cures
Vomiting, .
Bloating,
He art born,
Poor Appetite,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia or
Malaria, Feier.
'and Ague.
CTQSIACH
r
iV
.. -VWe hope you'll try a
Hi t f M tat nnro
v.FJtaHIOl IN HAIR
, Civ. vorniR a buitlfil k4 f hal. and mn
lh bKl of bwt won. ThbwutllulTllitt
I Hats, .rich brMF hadeft. mallo joid ffstu.
ttra chtnat hum, tv frviuccti 091 oj n
Shrrttian McConnell prus- Co., Omaha.
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha, Nsbv.
Ct,iE5 6UARA5TEEJ
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other - -
rf :. T SPECIALIST.
" ' cure all speeial dtssaisi
' . . of mo kidney, bldar
jfV sad dlfeos 61 woiaia
tlciiPeissi ?&?m?tmrUX
snouth, tongue, taroat hair and ywbrwa
Ifalllng out) disappear compltdy forever.
Varies:! Vila Z9'-"
ting., pain or loss, of timar Nevsr fsila
Qulukest cur In ths World. '
WaUity, sj-Ur oecUu. Uoa, ( vigor and
irsrjgtU.
Traatmsat by tnafl. U year OF BOO
CKaaVTJL, FHACTICIC IX CtsLAiia. ks
vsr at lath and Xaucias. ...
Cabinet
THE BEER Y0U UKL
... -i . t -i. i -. . -
. Thoroughly -aged and pasteurised Is one
of ' th ' flnet' beers brewed. ' For home
consumption,', either as a beverag or tonic,
nothing, surpasses It. v
Nutsirig Mothers
can find nothing better.' As a milk pro
ducer It Is unequaled It comes In cases
cither, quarts or pints. Try one case
then you'll order another. ' .
Bold on Dining and'trnnVt Cars,
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
." tiasahn's Medel Brvry.
Telephone 420. OMAHA
Cuafg- Lcm Thaa All, Others.
DR.
SPECIALIST.
. Treats sll Israts el
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
JMedlcal Baptrt
Ss Yssrs' Bssertoncs
I Ysars la Omahs
rtr M,0t CstM Crt
SVteMots, RrSroeols. DIM Folooa, (trlcturo,
eioot, Karf oua U.tllllr. Ua of Straus' u4 VllIHr
4 all forma ot chronlo tflooaooo.
TreatoMut kr suiit. ro.ll or writs. Boa IM. Ofaas
mm 14 a lata st Oaoako. io
4 nn.x t UoBiltorsnsismt
aimain.v 3' ' ' 5aoiutiino,
.' e.ui4 Vj Ircil.u.ua a l,.r.lWrt
j oMumwun. of BNOIf Siwibcouoo,
I J r. tMtooUo. flntaoo. aod utH oowua-
' -HtlaNtCntsi- i ('. iui of ou .oouua.
8,;iiUII.r'Y 1 olo) fcy mstU,
.. i ' ul l's tpi
J t-r oj !. f'i."l. tor
- ' ' j A 1 " """ j '.
CumuiAt ooa ioa'ioot
mi .
iVlirt;:rl2lHalrR8pnerator
V-ll1 K Th StBlllti It.li Colortnf fef On,imcll
LT'A'ilV, MkMth hlr toft ud rlMr. Snula
HK4H colored frM. IWnJ tor praphlet.f
i sit m
;
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
SVlradld Halt-Tons flcturra,
r
SINFUL NEGLECT '
: ....' '.
Haw is it possible for a ssaa msn with
good teeth lo destroy them through careless
nerleotl SOZODONT Is positively bene
flclal. It has mads ths toothbrush habit a
real pleasur. ..... . .
SOZbDONT
TOOTH POWDER .
th nalural' .complement tt S020D0NT
Liquid, Is a beautiful polisher, absolutely
lely
free from grit and aotd.
Are you using tt f
You oujhl to be.
1 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE.
National
Encampment
Boston, Mass.
Aug. 15 to 20, 1534
Excellent fast through train
service via The ,
North-Western Line
to Chicago mklvlndirectcon
nection with all lines to the
East.
Special Low Rocr.j-Tr!? Rates
with liberal stop-over prlVlleces will
be In effect Aug. 11, 12 and 13 (or this
occasion. Return limit Aug. 20th with
privilege of extension to Sept. 30,1904.
Gf0 Vest of Elrytblng
An excellent opportunity to visit th mount
ain and iaahor resort ot ths feast Attract
ive die ulpa at rtduc4 rates.
For tickets and further IrrfortnatWjs apply to
TICKET OFFICES!
1401-1404 l-'arrwm street
Umshs, pteDrasKa ,.
NW377
Every Xkzn
lnterealed and ahonW know
- - 7 shut the wo1orfn
MARVEL
Vthirlino apray
f aaloal Hfrtmw. ?nro.
HurHim. ltoot 8f.
.1 UToat. Cnnvanint.
llillaaoaM ln.iai.it.
othrr, but ornn atainp to
lllmtmud iKMik-waUe. ItrlTee
foil nkrttfliilora and riltprtlona In.
Valnalilr tn laillpa MAKI KLCOi,
1 rara Kw. we w a erau
- B'or sals Xf
CIIAlCFER'S DKUU STORES, Utb and
Chicago 8ts.; do. Omalia.'Zttb and N titaj
Council Bluffs, 5th and Math- Bt.
KUHN CO.. Utk eod-LHtugla Street.
O. M. E. Tel. 611 , '
MESSHrN'OER AND BAGlQAOS
, lSll FtrtUD Street.
yrOXs OET YCJR. ' BXQQAOB' ' VtVBSBA
: ON Tlsla,
RAILWAY' TIME-CARD;
UNION STATIMS-rTEJITH A4D MARCT.
Cbleasjo, BocU Island 4 Fnclflo.
SAbT. '
!.'':- lM. Antra.
Cblearo Darllgbt UinHol . '
Chicago Dayllalit Local a f :o am s :! pn)
Chicago Kipraaa r.;.ibll:0t pm s lillpa
Da. Molsea K.proas .'. M P ' if
Cblcago raat Kapraaa rM " "
. j WEST.
Rockr Mountain Urnltad i:0s si:oia
Uucoln. Colorado 8prlnS. D- '
r. Pueblo sod neat -.s IMPS S : pa
Chlearo Orest Western.
St. Paul A Mlnnaapolle UnltaC 119 pm s T:1f
Bt. Paul A Mmuottiious &praas.s 1:M ana ilM
Calcaso Umltod .. w..- P ! a1'1
Ckio.m aierosi ""wtw-a io n a i
Union rnclfle.
Tka Orarland Limited ..'..,,. 1:40 4n let
Colorado A California Express... 4 10 pro, a 4:4
km
pa
an
Pa
Chlrago-Poniana spoeisi s . p
Bwtim Bxproas - :
Columbua Looal ...i (. pra b ;
Colorado Special . 1 :4I sua
Chicago Special , '- ,. -t!:?
Bvatrloe Local ........-.-.. a-" Pra ;
FaatMatl ..w ,..i,.,l4Ha lilt
Chtcaso, Mllwaooi.es (i. Panl. ,
Chicago Darllgnt pnee v. ......a JMu SUio
Callfomla-Oregon Bxproas ...,...'.a i pn e 10
Oevrlaitd Lluiiud a J pm-a T:
Doe Moloee A okobojl pgBresIMf t-M aoi 4.1
Illinois Central. :
Chicago Biproae T:S am alO l
Chicago Limited 1..... af:Wpm s l:i
HluDoapolla A S Paul Eipx-ee .k :f bi0;
Wlnneapolia A St. Paul l4IUd..a 144 peg .a 4.04
MUswnrl tncllle.' - ;'
St. Louis Expreae .....al 44 4j il K
Kanaaa City A St. Louie Biproae. .aii, 45 pm a f Of
Weald's Kalr Bpselal .(.. a Vox - ail;M
Wabaalx, - . ." . ' :".".',',' 'V '.'- , '. , .
t. Louis Cannon Ball aUpreas..s 4:10 peg :M
Maw World's Kalr $ M
Local Irum Council Blurbs a tiiloa a :M
ant
pa
pat
pa
pa
pa
P
Pa
Cblcaso Soatbvreatern. .. , .
Paat Chicago ........ v-' at:tpni trM
Local Chicago ....... ......i...,. ..all W( 4a .
..alls
Mall
Lajllgbt St. Paul
Daylight Cklcaga ............
Ll ail Led Chicago i
Local Carroll ......af
faat St. Pas; -
Loral 8IOUZ Clt A 4b Peal.
..a t:li) pa ,
..a U aiat
..a t oV aw
..a l ii pa.
a 44l lux
IX
WW
Jl .
:lt
.
pa
aia :
..a 1 pui
b t-d pa s l Uia
7;e
4aat Mall
i 4i
pa
Via
14
aa
pa
Pa
Pa
Chicago Bxproae
Norlulk A boorataol ,
Uocoia A Long flue
beadwood A Lllicolh
Caaper A Wroaln ..
aUatiuse-Albloa ....
- a
a I 'M am 14 44
1.14 em. S
,a I W pa 4 .1e
pa
a l ie
.-Jit
UlHUKGTOJf STATIOS-lOTl 4t MA BOH
Caloaao, Borllnartoa 4tj Qmlnvrl1
Loere. . XrrlTO.
Chicago SpecUI '.. .u. ..a t ud aa 'a I M pa
Ihuaso Vaotlbulad Kxpraae. ....a 4 uu pa ll ltia S
Chicago Local a 1 aa ell Wl pW .
Ihlcago Limited ...v..-..e o pa a l eu pa
llaetAall , ....,...,.... 't.4p.
afcanass Cltr, St. loaeyai Counell
Ulnfla '
Kaaaaa Cltr Dap Baproes .........a ttl em a 441 sea
St. Louie k'lor . v.a4.x4pa ail:U4aa
Kauaae Cltr Might Bxproaa alli.4pa a . aa
Uarllustott A. JlLxsoux-lVuiver.
Wrmore, Boatrlae A Ltuools i..J.S 4 M ea bll 04 pa '
M.tii-aaaa Kxpraae H Hta e, 7.4a pa .
Leuvar Llmilad a 4.1U pa a 4 aa
black Hllla Pugat SouiU Ex.. ail .14 UK. 'a S US pa
Colorado Veatluulou Ulnar a l a pa
Llucoiu faal Mall
b I IT pa 14 .ut pa
141 pa bie .lt aa
,.....a 140 pa a 4.(1 aa
e I W em
biiiit pa
eit Crook f utumouta ,
b.llevue at feclhe-Jauclloa
aialiavua a l-aciflc Juuctloa
bellevuo ev4 Pielleiuouib
WKUITBR DErOl-lUTU e WEBSTiCR.
Mlaaonrl Paclfle.
pMraaka Local, rta Weoptns
Looto. ArrlTc'
biilS pa all 44 am
atr '
Chleaaro,
St, Pnii I, sllnneavolla c
Omaha,
twin Cltr PaaoeDger
Sioux City faaovugar
Oaklaad Looal
b I 40 aa b is pa
i I mi piu ail 9a ea
k 1.4 pa k 4.x ea
a Dallf. b Dnllr excapt Sunder.
4 bally asoopk
Iatui0r, j e Dallx Sxoapl
OCEAN B TaCAMSHll'B.
ccLLiaKQhici Li:;e.
IKsXV 1 IU ttvffrw K'riiiilie n li.t Hr lobl,
)as.vV ,OhK-it'l Jf.HUAal, Vlft J l isOtM A
iVAllUUgf ilrsbust, V 9 4M Bofto
NH)rdam Aa. U Hoiurtl.ui I
iLati.auui Aug. J r'TuaAtu (kil. 18
Vr-.Xn.lAW Au. (S uMOAin al 4Mr
kt.i i I. K f - A K t . 1.4 Mk, gaMatrturl hi , t-ftl-
,,. 1 ) ft - tf to'MHS. U 1 (ll.4 t
i. .-iw i, a... 'wi,ua fcl. t ). I.
Aafe war drsusrUt ief It. fca.
It h rurinot iniilT thQ .fc
UHlkl.. .cikiiit no -7eL
V ST.. MM
Li-y
