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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1904)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY- BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1904. V-aH 'I i , P0ST0FFICE NOTICE. AVT, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA.exor'pt MnsdalrnA ui t, rr . . AJiPtrhsny (mull for Costs Rica. must be dlifrted "per s. a. All'-trhany"): at i:3 a. m. (syp til?mrntrr 10. SO a. m.) for BT. THOMAS, BT. CROIX. T.KEVAHI nnd WIND WAHD ISLANDS, MRITIBH, DI'TCH - and FRENCH GUIANA, r-r a. a. Fonta- s N-llr; at 10 'a; Tn.' for CUBA, ff a. a. ' Morro Castle, via Wavsna; at 10 a. m. tor OKK.NAUA, TRINIDAD and CIU Pn BOLIVAR, per a. a. Marnval; at 1 12:) p. m.' tot CTBA, r-fT a. s. Curityba, ' via Matansss'fmall must be directed "per a. a. Curityba"). , Malls Forwarded (tve'rlaail, Ete Ei. ept Tranapnelftr. CUBA Via. port Tampa, Florid", close at thla office delly; except Ihuraday, at 5: a. m. Ufta connecting maila close here oa ' f nmlay. YVednrsaaiys and 'Saturday). ".MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by stratnet, closes at thla office dnliy, except Sunday, at 1:10 ' p. tn. and 10:i0 p. m. Sundays at t:W p. m. and 10:30 p. m. ' NF.WFOi:NUUNU except Parcels-Post Mall) Iy rail to Nortr. svenev, inn ' thsnce by at en mar, cloaca at this offlca dally at :30 p m.'oonn"utlng- mall oloaa 1 her every Monday, Wednesday end Bat t urday). JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence by atsamer, closea at this offlca at : p. m Torsdsy- and Frldyi ' M1QUF.IX)N By rail to Boaton, and thene ' by atenmer, closea at this office daliy at ': i tr. BRITISH IIONDUTt AS.' HONDURAS (East Oast) and GUATEMALA By ran to i -New Orleans, and thence oy steamer,, closss at this ofl'.co dally, except Sunday, at 11:30 rv m-" and-H0:30 p. tn., Sundays '" at 11:00 p. m and 10:30 p. tn. (connecting; mall closes here Monday at 110:30 p. m. f!()HTA r.ICA B fall to New origan, and S hence by steamer, oloses at thla otnee nil v. except cSunday, at l:i0 p. m. and : 110:99 p.- m., !)undnys at 1:") p. n. and ' 110:80 p. m. (connecting tiiafi Closer here Tuendaya- at 10:W p. m..). . NICARAGUA, 0st Coast) By rail to New Orleans and thence by steamer, ' 1 closes at this offlca dsll except, Sunday, at flM p. m. and 10:30 p. tn., Sundays at 11:00 p. rn. and IWjJO p. tn. (connecting ',. mall closea .her Thursdays at 1 10:30 flfeguiteVed mall closes at C p. m previous day. . ; Transpacific Malta, ForwarAe-' Over. . ' lead Dally. a Th schedule , of closing; or -f ranspaclfie , : mails la arrangeo on the presumption of their uninterrupted . ovenana transit to , port Of aailtng. The final connecting; malls (except reniaterea Transpscino , mails whlffr close at tt-p. tn. previous osy V close at tke general posiofflc. New York, " as follows: JAPAN (except Parcels-post malls). "'. COKKA, . CHINA, and PHlLlPPlNK ZaLANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria, . K C, close at .6:30 p. tn. August 80 for diopalcb per s. m. Empreea of C'hlna. JAPAN, COREA, . CHINA and PHIUIP '. PINE ISLANDS, via Seattle, close at ' C.S0 p..Tu. August 80, for-dlspatoh per a, a. KEW ZB A L A ND A UB'TR A LI A (exnspt West), NEW . CALEDONIA. SAMOA, HAWAII 'and FIJI ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close at :80 p. m. September ' 8 for diwpatch per s. s. Sierra. (If the - . Cunard Steamer carrying the British mail "- for New Zealand does not arrive In lme to connect with this dispatch, extra malls cloning at 6:30 a. tn.. :30 a. m. and M p. m.; Sundays at 4:80 a. tn.. 9 a. m. and , : 4:80 p. m. will be made up and forwarded until tW arrival of .the Cunard steamer.) HAWAII, , JAPAN, VOREA, CHINA and PHlLlPPlN: ISLANDS, via San Fran cisco, close at tM p. ra. September 9, for h dlFpatch pef s. e. Coptlo. .. TAHITI and MARQUESAS I8LAND& Ylg. San Francisco, close at e:i p. m. sep- tember Sth for dispatch per a, a. Mail. fiji "Islands, Australia (except west), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van couver and Victoria, B. C, close at 6:30 ., p. m. September iw lor ampatcn per e..s. HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at 6:81 , p. m. September. U, lor Ulspatch per a, A In m d.l u JIAWAII. JAPAN.' COREA. . CHINA and specially addressed mall for I'HlWf ' PINE ISLANDS, '.vla. San. Frenclaco, close af8:30 p. m. seuxeinuer la, lor dls nnirh ner m. n. Corea. "JAPAN, COREA, CHINA and 'specially addressed mall for PHILIPPINE ISL- ' ANDS. via Tacoraa, eloae at .w p. m. . .. September 23,. for dispatch per a.- a. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and OUAM.ivla I i San Francisco, lose at :au p. m. wpism. V.... Oft - , itl.nc.f.V, now t.T . fl Tlanwinrl . .MANCHURIA and EASTERN SIBERIA at . present forwarded via Russia, inaiead of v via japan, toe uauai route .JNOTE llnlee otherwise' addressed. iitVest " Australia ta. iforwamwd vle' Huroper New ft Zealand vla . Ban- Franctsco; and -certain 'jv places in uifl v, ,i 1 1 . rivTiivTi m luir - nan, Kaelchow, Sxechwan Kwangsi, k. . via British India tne quickest routes. -'u Philippines specially addressed "via van i. . ada" or "vIp. Juurot" must be. fully tre paid at the foreign rates.. Hawaii is for Waraeu Via oan . v rancmn Qiusivni. , .CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Poatroaster.- ' 'Postofflee, New York. N. T., Aug. 26. 1904, GOVKRSMtJlT WOTICES. .. ii .. . OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER Omaha,-Neb., July 23, 1904. Sealed pro ' nnula in .trlnllcate. aublect to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 a. m., central standard time, Sept. 21. 1904, for remodeling the Hospital at Fort RoNn- on, Nebraska, into, a post exenange uunu ' Ing. Full Information furnished on appll ' cation to thla office, where pluns and sped atinna mi be sen. or to the Quarter ' master. Fort Robinson. Neb. Proposals to be mar)icd"proposals for Remodeling Hos ' pltal," and addreased to Lieut. Col, J. E. v SAWYER, Chl Quartermaster. . , . . , . I .. A2&-27-38-31 819-M J3he Best of aaia---sj-BsaBSB-a----a-a. I Everything The Qnly Double TracH Kaliway to Chicago Only DEADW00D, LtAD AND DAK0JA HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN Tuesday and Saturdays Till September U, inclusive CLEVELAND. TORONTO,' BUFFALO AND RITURN 301tT Office 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, " OMAHA .'" tku ea4-6i OCEAN STEAMERS. HOLLAND-AFRICA LINE. tW YOK HUTlsit VAH. ! DltlA,a S-titM T'l-'iHi at A. at. rsudiia ..,, ...Ana. HSotiim........,..t. M IvMt.ioa . srvi- aiwnu m, ........ tvpt. ; ItyuiUa k.u4. Ulroiaoaiu. Oct. 4 Ui'l l-AND-AM-HR A UKX M iarbra B , -i. 111.- Harry tasama. Mvl KaJ-oaal Suj O KsikaHarc, UU ruau M. , J. . M-yaalaa, IM trsn-ua at. ScandinaTlsn-An.rlcan Llna. rut Twln scra- rsaaeamr gtesaiers Dlratct to Karway, Swidtn trd Dinmtrk. 1 Direct CoasM-tls . " With Russia and Carmany. 4,, U, alsksutosi s I Braadway, hi lacs. 11? NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL MIOR MCJTTI05. : Davta sells drug. ' ' " Leflerfs glasses fit. Stockert sella carpets. Schmidt's new studio,' 406 Broadway. Swell photos at shrunk prices. WUUiav Western Iowa college opens September 1. Tucker's new B'wsr Stuoe still on the around between Pearl St. and poatofflce. Mrs. -Harriet F. Grlswold Is home from a thrte weeks' visit with friends at Red Oak, la. - ' A io-year-oia son or . mrs. jew.n, South Lighth etreet, was reported to the board of health yesterday aa suffering from diphtheria. black hend and enrs, tan eyebrows, large black spot on rump; $3 for recovery. C. It. lyier, vrysiai mill. P. J. McBrlde, democratic nominee t6t Ing from a four weeksl trip to the . Yel lowstone National park. , In district court yesterday, coumy ay tornev Kllpack was grsnted a temporary Injunction agilnst Seth Mar. proprietor Of a saioon at aio wcsi diuhu w j. A building permit was Issued yesterday to the F. W. Meiteray Creecena Nursery company for an office building at Thirty first street and Avenue A, to cost. ll.OUO. C. L. Whitman, 104 Harrison street, has complained to the police that hie watch Was SlOIrl BUnuay irum nia iiiMin w Northwestern round house, where ha Is employed. , - i The vested choir cf St. John's English Lutheran church will moet this evening and Wednesday evening to rehearee muslo for the extra fall opening services to be held next Sunday morning and evening. - students are requested, for their conveni ence as well as ours, to purchase their scholarship In the Western Iowa college Tuesday and Wednesday. This will aave waiting from one to six nours inuru. The funeral of the late Dr. W. H. Par- lit I a A'nlAAk KI Q f T - sons iii ; uuiu " - w i". ..... .vw. noon from the Calvary Baptist church, ?'wenty-!Uth and Hamilton atreets, Omaha, nterment will be la- Forest Lawn ceme tery. Andrew Walker, a 16-year-old boy subject to eplleptlo flta, who waa committed to St. Bernard s hospital August 16 by the com missioners for the Insane, was ordered yesterday discharged .and turned over to the custody of his father. i A meeting of the pastors and committees . ... I Ul..l... A U n tV waa held lart evening at the First Baptist church to m-ke further arrangements for .. . . . . V. k. 1 h.M In AntnllAP ins imeunpti ij u" ,;, by Eyangelist Williams., A number of com mittees were appointed. Mr. Williams was present. Clyde McClelland Is behind the bars of the oltyrJaU charged with assault on an employe of Contractor Wldtham. McClel land, who la allelged to have knocked the man down wun -a uiirm - v.- 3 only returned yeaterday, when he .was placed unuer arrest. It was stated last night that a domo- orotio evening newpiwr ir was practically assured. A meeting of the leading local membera of the party waa held last night, when It waa announced that aufflclent backing bad been secured throughout tne county to nmso i" y-' a aucoees. F. M. Beyner, of the Avoca Jnurnal- Herald. 1b at the head of the new enterprise. ' Harry Blissard, wno owns to " years it age, was sentenced to ten days On UI CM u aim wv wj w..v.w -yesterday morning. Bllsxard, who resides . . . t .... In Inn seo- tion- of Council Bluffs west of the Mis souri river, was arrested Sunday night by Courtlsnd Beach- officers after he had turned his family out of dpora. BlUxard formerly rea(ded In the First ward. W P. Beyerle, manager of the CltUenr Oas and Electric company, has returned, home, accompanied by his i bride, who was Miss Hannah L. Peters, of Jghelby, la. Mr. and Mrs. Beyerle were married in Chicago a week ago, their marriage not being known to tiielr friends In this city until their return from their wedding trip to northern Michigan. They will I make their home for the present at the Grand hotel. . . Mr. . Annln Duncan uarrui, ii , Darraughr --it"". early hour yesiejvay, raonmn cSiro.i.?aedy 24y7ar.. He hj but recently returnea rrom t-uii". ".i,k Th in the -hope of benefiting hi. health. Jhe irro-crock Brri ?nurch. and burial will be In St. Joseph oemetery: Miss Patrlda Darraugh, . the S'ster who has been visiting friends tn ChlclgoT will arrlvs horns ts mornln. ' 'V;'.' ro'H. V'"'" v An excellent offlcs location, fronting; on Parl street, only ha)f a block front .Broad way, with a nice large showwlndow which can be used, for display. Be Ifflcs, 10 Peart-street, Counoll Bluffs. ' ckaeffer Has More Tromble. Oeorg-e W Schaeffer. whose domestlo troubles resulted in his' being defendant ...ji. !- winter, veater- in aivurw.fiw" - ; - day caused the arrest of Charles OMen v.... e.h nf his divorced wife, and her sister Anna Oldenburg, on charge Of viciously assaulting him. Under tne oecree of divorce given his wife, Schaeffer waa granted permission, by the court to visit his children at reasonable hours. When he went to the- Oldenburg home Sunday to visit his little ones, Schaeffer alleges ii--nk,irr . aaiuuitod - him ' and . was sup ported by his daughter who attacked echaeffer In the rtar with a bombardment of flatlrons and other mlasllea The Old enburg's gave ball f.thelr appearance In Justice Ouren's cour this morning when th Will nave tneir u-aima, . - ' C-arsre- wltk Aasa-ltlasT Woman. -urim-m nrnnnedv. llvlhg St' Fifteenth street snd Broadway, filed an Information yesterday In the superior court cnarging Oscar Elgin and "John Doe" with assault ing his wife, Jennie Kennedy, with Intent to commit great bodily harm. It is charged that durlngTO absence' ' the husband from home . last Wednesday. Elgin and a companion Invaded the Kennedy home and proceeded to create . a.' disturbance. When Mrs.' Kennedy resented their intrusion- and ordered them off the premises, they turned on her and one of .them struck her In the f aoe with a knife, cutting a gah four Inches long on her hln snd cheek. The foros of ths blow also dislocated the woman's law. A. war rant was Issued for ths men' arrest, .J;- . . -'"' For Heat. Residence, nine, rooms, modern conve niences except, furnace, which will be sdded It tenant desires; large yard, Fifth avenue, near High school;" 825.00 without furnace. Also- store room -18 by 50 feet, on Main street, near -Broadway W8X.00. ', A.' A. CLARK at CO. ' N. T. Plumbln On. TeU SO. Night, F6P7. . Matrrlagte I.leeases. " Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: 'Name and Residence. " Age. William E. Pollock. Chlragd ............. 12 Olive V. Smith. Chicago 87 L. -Kennedy, Council Bluffs 85 Dalay Xaenan, Council Bluffs 14 WESTERN - IOWA COLLEGE Fall term open S.'pUmber 1. Nw Cat alogue and College Journal for the-asking. Write or call tor Information. B. P. MILI EU, Irrsl4at. Maaeale Teaatile. ' 'Phone B-014. Connrll DleaTs, J a. - LEWIS CUTLEIt. MORTICIAN. U Peart SC. Cuunctl biufla 'Phone 7. BLUFFS BIG PARADE FOR LABOR DAY Omaha Unions Expected to Send . Large Delegations to Participate. ' ELKS AND CARNIVAL PEOPLE JOIN IN Merchant Are Also Askcel tw Take rart tad Reprod-ee Their Parade t Feat-res as Far as ' Possible. . Chief Marshal of the Day John I Smith and the committee In charge met last evening and completed arrangements for the Labor day parade. As the Omaha and South Omaha unions are expected to send large delegations, the parade promises to be the kurgtt demonstration of union labor ever held In Council Bluffs. There has-been some talk of the Omaha unions charring their plans for Labor day and holding their picnic with the Council Bluffs unions at the Union Driving park Instend of at Courtland Beach. Thla, however, Marshal Smith said last night, had not been fully determined. The parade, as oh the two previous years, will be. participated In by the members of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks and the people from ths street fair and carnival. It will comprise three . divisions, each headed by a band, and the line of march taken up at .10 o'clock, - The dlvisons will b composed . as fol lows: FIRST DIVISION UNIONS. Platoon of Police.. I Lee's Band. , Rallwmy Carmen. 'Painters and Decorators. , . Plumbers, , Bricklayers. ' , t . Bartenders. Barbers. Federal Labor Union. .. Tailors, r Clgarmakers. Street Car Employes. t Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. T Sheet Metal Workers.- Typographical Union. - Carpenters. Teamsters. Railroad Switchmen. Letter Carriers. ECOrftl DIVISION FRATERNAL, OR ' OANIZATION8. ' Oovalt's Band. Tlka t Knights of the Miiccabee,. Headed by umrorm ksjik. ' Ben Hur. Danish Brotherhood. Dunebo Society. Sons of Herman. Modern Woodmen of America, Headed by Drill Team. Woodmen of the World, Headed by Drill ream. Fraternal Orur of Eagles. Red Men. Knights of Pythias. Council Bluffs, Uniform nani. ' St. Alban s Lodge. . .. , Concordia Lodge. Knights of Khorassan. ' THIRD DIVISION. . Carnival Band. : Street Fair and Carnival Attractions. Merchants' Display, Ths divisions will form as follows: First division, right resting; on First avenue and Main street; Second division, form on Wll low avenue, right resting1 on Pearl street; Third division, form on First ayenua, facing east; juercnants display, iorm on stain street between .Flrst avenue and Broad way. , ' '"' ' -This -will be the -liner of march! Ori Pearl street 'south to , Sixth avenue, on Sixth avenue east to Main Street, north on Main street to Broadway, ast on Broadway to First-street, countermarch on Broadway to Ninth street, where column' will disband. In leaving; a place for a Merchants' dis play In ths parade,' the committee Invites the business houses to. participate And re produce as much as possible of ths Mer chants parade held In July. TEMPERANCE HALL," DEDICATED Bnlldlngr Occupied by Lesion Was Formerly a Swloon. The long frams building; facing on Wil low avenue and extending from Main to Pearl street, which was formerly a saloon, was last evening formally opened as head Quarters for the Senior Loal Temperance Legion. The building has undergone a complete, transformation and last evening with its many lights, pretty paper, dainty lac curtains and handsome furniture pre sented a pleasing picture. There waa a large attendance of young people and quit a few adults. During th evening a mu sical program, in which th Misses Ruth Harl, Etta Balrd, Aura Sweet and Gene vieve Ward assisted, was given, h new temperance drink, "frulce," was served from a prettily appointed table, over which Mrs. O, G. Balrd prestled. The opening of the new club rooms last venlng'was also in the nature of a. re ception to Miss Harl, daughter of Attor ney C. M. Harl, who will leave today for Chicago to enter- a deaconesses' training school. Through Miss Harl's efforts mainly was , ths furnishing of the legion's club rooms effected. The organisation, which starts out with a membership of seventy-five, has as its officers: President, Miss Lillla Peterson; first vice president. Miss Llxzle Wallace; second vice president Louts Barr; record ing secretary, -Miss Etta Balrd: corre. Laoondlng secretary. Miss Ethel Shubert; cm n, rrarren ingaus; pianist, M!ss Bell Robinson, - ,.Any boy or girl over IS years of ago-' la eligible to membership tn the senior legion,' conditional on he or she taking the triple pledge, which Is to promise to abstain from Intoxicating liquors, tobacco In all forma and swearing. Th membership dues are only 10 cents a year and entitle the mem ber to all the privileges of the rooms which, later it is hoped, will comprise a complete gymnasium. Plumbing and heating. Stxhy ft Bon. Vight (or Billboards. A three-cornered fight Involving the own ership of the billboards and bill posting business In Council- Bluffs Is now being waged In the district and justice courts of this city. Yesterday the trouble, which had been brewing for several days, reached an Interesting atag when A. A. McCann began replevin proceedings in ths district court to recover possession from Constable Albertl, of Justice Ouren's court, snd City Marshal Richmond, of th varioua bill boards threughout th city, and all th paraphernalia used by Fred Woodward In the bill-posting business, ' Woodward, about a year ago purchased the business from C. W. Nichols,- who styled himself "city bill poster." "Wood ward left the city about a wee.k ago and la Mid to be lying sick in a hospital In Dea Mollis. Nichols attached th greater portion of the billboards and other material belonging to Woodward, claiming that th latter was Indebted to htm In the aum of two, Kmll Schurt also hrou- it attachment proreedlnga. claiming Woodward was In debted to him for sol-vices aa attorney. McCann, whom It waa supposed had been left . in charge of .ths business her by Woodward, was gsrnlsheed. McCann now conges to th front claiming ownershtn At lha blllboarda anil athee nrnn. j.rrty, alleging that he purchased th bual j r.eaa from Woodward. In bis replevin pro- ceedlngs yesterday ' McCann places the value of the property attached by City Marshal Richmond at $8,500, and that at tached tsr Constable Albert! at tm Aa agreement ws reached whereby Mohils Is given until , today to furnlrVt the requl.Mts Indemnifying bond to protec. the city mar shal. MrCann In the meantime to have thi us pf ths billboards and other material. WESTER COLLEGE IMPROVEMENTS ' Blaffa taatltatloa Now Masks Asaons Beat tm Stafe Will Open Theraday. Ths twenty-first annual announcement of ths Western Iowa college ha just been Issued and Is Interesting from the fact that three new features are to be added to the school for the coming year. The Graham system of shorthand Is to have a place In the curriculum In th "business department, Qerman Is tc be added to the normal course, and elocution and physical culture will be taught. Heretofore the Gregg system of shorthand has been. the only one taught . at the school, but the students will have trie opportunity of choosing be tween th two. Important changes are being- made In the arrangement of the bnslness college room In th Masonic tempi on Fourth street and Broadway. The old general offices will be Converted Into orlvate apartments. Th room adjoining them will be fitted up as the general office, while the third room of the suite will be used for typewriter cabi nets, where ths practical work and the finishing touches will be given the students about to complete thetc courses. A new feature of the course will be ths practical office work which will be pre scribed. All the correspondoac relating to . the school will be done by. the stu dents. The Western Iowa college will be the only one In the state where the prac tical work la given to the students. There sre only a limited number of business col leges In the United States where such ad vantages are offered the students. The big main room, Sfixao feet In dimen sions, will be divided Into bookkeeping and shorthand study rooms.. Each student In bookkeeping; will be provided with regula tion fiat-top business desks, which hare been bought from stocks In the city. They are ' regarded as being superior to th roll-top desks . for business college use. Besides the shorthand and bookkeeping rooms there will be Ave recitation rooms, all of which are being refurnished and decorated. New wall -paper and varnish are being; used generously throughout the school rooms. ,',. Th school rear for 1904-1905 will open next Thursday, September 1. -- Th faculty 'will be as follows: . E. P. Miller, president, science, of accounts; Charles Benson, mathematics, sciences, methods of teaching; Katharine M. Lelns, German, office practice, correspondence, English; Bernard Lambert, elocution and physical culture; Alice A. Benson, Gregg shorthand, typewriting and vocal music. The position of teacher of bookkeeping, Graham shorthand, 'commercial law and penmanship will be -filled In a few days; Matters In District Conrt. Uriah MpMacken, aa, old time and well knownt. resident of this -city, has brought suit for dl voice from Mary McMacken to whom , he was married June 18, isao. In Mount Pleasant, Mich. He alleges that his wlfo' deserted him two rears after their marriage and has since refused to live with him. In addition to the divorce Mr. Mc Macken asks that, h.Is Jrtfe'a name which she bora before she., changed It for his, be restored to her.-. Ha sot-forth In the peti tion that his wife is L desirous that her former name be res(oreC,to her. The peti tion was filed Aufeinit'l but Ih'some man ner, the papers were Jutlald and the case was not entered, bnLithe: docket until yes terday. ' . " dm?:. : Edna Blythe has brought, suit for' divorce from Robert E. Blythe, ltd whom she was married In Boone, la., In March, 1902. A month after their marriage the plaintiff alleges that her husband . abandoned ber and has removed from the state. She also asks th custody of her minor child. Judge Wheeler yesterday sustained the motion of the plaintiff, 'for a new trial In the personal injury damage suit of At torney W. H. Ware against th motor company. Real Eatato Tranafera. These transfers were reported to The Bee Angust IS by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: Iowa Townslte company to M. H. Par rick, lots 13 and 14. block 8. McClel land, w. d $ 70 jonn uravea to William Becker, lots 7 and 8, block I, Howard'a addition. w. d ; . 250 T. J. Cissna find wife to Fred Tlessen, part lot 13. block 80, Avoca, w..d 960 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESERVES Some of th Clabs Have Elarhteen Men ' on Thela Lists. MILWAUKEE. Auir. 2l-The Dally News today prints a list of reservations by the eigm ctuos in tne American Association of Base Ball Club. Some of the clubs have twelve men on their list, while others have aa many as eighteen. Since the reserva tions were sent to President Grlllo several players now on the reserve list have been sold. Following Is the list: Milwaukee Qeorg-e Speer, John flattery. timer mncKiett. Marry yiark, H. T. Bate man, Frank Hjemphlli;' Reeves McKay, Henry Reitz, Ct C. Jones, Louis Manske, Art Pennell, John O'Brien. Minneapolis B. W. Ford, A. J. Berry, A. N. Btlmmol. Dan O'Lfarv. F. M. Leslie. Jerry Freeman, Edward Gremlnger, Frank MciNicnois, u. Buijlvan,' rorest Thomas, J. J. Crabblll, Rusk Ford, William Ludwls", JJ. Oyler, W. H. Fox, -A. Coulter, J. M Katoll W. A. Mahoney. St. Paul B. Householder, P. T, O'Brien, J. Granville, Elmer Pierce. W.' P. Slnaie. Will Cllngman, F. Flournoy. Charles Fer guson. Art Marian, F. Martin, Watt, T. W. Corbett, Gilbert, W. Wheeler, J. a Stewart. - Louisville A. O. Earan. William Reldv. Charles Dexter, R. H. Bra shear, Harry Arndt, James Hart, Phil O'Neill. P. Bo- nannon, w. j. campneii, w. Bcnriever, Larry Quinlan, W. Hallnian, Dan Kerwln, Roy Montgomery. Indiana polls Otto Newltn, John Fisher, Claude Boyer, Guy Dickey, Robert Lynch. George Hogricver. Edward Swander, Sam Tate. Thomas Cromley, -C Lindsay, Harry Allemaitge, W. O. Phillip. H. Crtlleb, George Mna-onn, John Carr, T. McCreery, J. C. Hendrick. - Columbus W. C. Clyroer, George Teager, Augtiat Doerner, Iver Wagoner, Harry Hardy, George Wrlgley, A. C. Weaver, Joseph Martin,. Fred Abbott. M. E. Simon, Martin QU?ndon, Charles Berger. G. P. Klhm, A. P. Davis. -W. P. PurteH. ' Kansas City Hugh Hill. Wllllnnr Nance, J. B. Bonner, Suter Bulllvanf Ward isbell, John Butler, T. A. Barry,, John Rothfuss, J. B. Ryan, .Ward Lewee. J. F. Durham, Walter ' Frantse, Ralph Gleason, W. A. Msssey. Toledo J. Harter. P. Mort, Sam Brown, George Mortality, Wystt Lee, G. Kemmer, G. Clark. D. Martin,' George Burns. Charles Frlsble. William aHara, John I'ntclaub. - Cured of Asthma After 33 year of 5ufferlng. s It will bo gratify!-! . to Asthma tie readers to learn that aa absolute curs hat at last boen discovered br Dr. Schlffmana. That tbo remedy Is an effectual one can not be doubted after perusal of such testi mony aa that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Ful ton, N, Y., who aays: "Your remedy (Schlflmauu's Asthma Cure) la th best! ever used. I bought a package of our druggist and triad It and on boi entirely cured tue of Asthma, and I have not baa It sine. lean now go to bod and sleep all ulgbt with perfect comfort,' which 1 nave not done before for 83 year and I thank you for tho health that I now enjoy. I hopo that you will publish this lottnr.that others may learn of Its wonderful virtues." Hold by a If lrnK7lt at 60a and ll.oa Rend tc stamp to I)r.U.Schl(Tmann, Uox BUI, bt. Paul, Mluu,- o- 'ma agiuplo package LIVE STOCK MEN COMPLAIN Do Hot lifts' the Outlook for the Enow at Bt. Louis Exposition, SOME FRICTION, WITH THE MANAGEMENT Shippers of Live Stork Complain, of Delays on Branch Maes of tho Iowa Railroads and Seek Redress. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DCS MOINES, la.. Aug. . (8pec1al.) Superintendent E. H. White, of Esther vllle. In charge of the Iowa live stock ex hibits st the St. Louis exposition, returned from St. Louis today, where he has been looking sifter the Iowa exhibits. It has developed that there la serious friction be tween his department and the national commission, and that President Francia la deeply offended at some things which have been done In behalf of the Iowa live stock breeders. The rumors that the exposition company would abandon the live stock ex hibits, ths delay tn beginning th live stock barruOh changes of dates for entries, the fact that the exposition was not accumu lating any surplus, all alarmed the exhib itors and It became common gossip that the premiums would not be paid. The Iowa live stock exhibitors were demanding that they receive some definite assurances, and according t Secretary Conaway, of the Iowa commission, on behalf of the Iowa people, addressed a note to President Francis, asking him as to the' exact status of affairs and asking for a definite state ment as to' the probability of tie exposi tion paying the cash premiums offered In the live stock departments; also In regard to varioua rulea and regulations which were deemed oppressive by the breeders. Presi dent Francia did not reply to the letter for over a week, and then .curtly referred Mr. Conaway and the Iowa people to the su perintendent of the live stock department, at the same, time starting a movement to protest agalnat Conaway being allowed to remain In charge of Iowa affairs at St. Louis. The Iowa breeders are dissatisfied with the situation and feel that they have been badly-treated by the exposition peo ple. About a doxen Iowa breeders will take cattle herds to the exposition, but In view Of the refusal of President Francf to tnak any definite assurance of payment of the cash premiums they will rely largely on the premiums offered by the Iowa .commis sion, which will spend about 88,000 for this purpose. Stock Shippers Active. The Iowa Stock Shippers' association, which was formed last winter for a tem porary purpose, has become a permanent institution. It has brought benefits to the stock grower in transporting his product to market and In handling his product after it reaches market. i The shippers sre prepared o resort to political Influence If necessary and ,, have sounded prominent politicians- on proposi tions affecting their interests. They com bined originally to compel railroad com panies . to Increase the speed , of hauling Iowa cattle to the Chicago stock yards and to hasten unloading at that market. Eigh teen months ago stock trains were trans ported from Iowa to - Chloago in twenty hours or less; last fall the time had been extended to forty and fifty hours. , This meant an 'additional loss of from fifty to 150 pounds to the animaL"' I. - - In the legislature - doxen'1 bills were of fered by friends of the shippers requiring the roads to Increase the speed of trains, The ostensible purpose of the agitation was to compel the roads to give the shippers return passes, which had been withdrawn in the fail. .Actually; however, It was to show the roads that they must Increase the speed of stock trains, under penalty of drastic legislation. Th railroads capitu lated. The purpose of the first organisation hav ing been effected, there appeared to be no reason for maintaining the association. But it was decided to maintain the organ isation with a view to securing the correc tion of other abuses to which the shippers feel themselves to bo subjected by the railroads. , At conference of the leaders this week it was decided to perpetuate the organisa tion and to organise th remainder of the state by counties. Shippers complah that no matter how fast stock trains run on the main lines into Chicago there are unnecessary delays on branch lines. To correct this evil the asso ciation Is now perpetuated. . Charters Not Yet Issued. The stats executive council has as yet refused to Issue charters to th several companies planning to engage in land in vestment schemes on the installment basis. Th council continued its hearing today and listened o the arguments of repre sentatives of the companies in favor of charters being Issued, but th state of ficials are deliberating on the matter and It Is understood Jthere will be a demand that th companies materially alter their method of doing business before they sre allowed"- to go ort. Th matter has at tracted a great deal of attention and at torneys were sent her from Chicago to present the matter to the council, i Review Day Poatpoaed. Owing to rain Governor Cummins today postponed the review of the regiments of Iowa National guards in camp at Camp Crocker, and It will be held on Wednes day, There are two regiments In camp, the Fifty-third and th Fifty-fifth, and the governor had planned for the official review today. The encatppment Is being held under unfavorable weather conditions. Colonel J. Ruah Lincoln, commanding th Fifty-fifth, stated three tents of his regl 'tnent . war blown down by a terrible "storm, which swept th camp Sunday night Th wind blew a hurricane, which h expected every moment for about an hour to rip the canvas from the entire hill. Hundred of soldiers were routed out in their various ' stages of dlshabll In th drenching rain to tighten tenf ropes and save their camp from th storm. Cruiser to Go to Sea. It Is learned here that the cruiser Pes Moines, which has bean lying In the har bor at Boaton sines the Grand Army week, haa left for Gibraltar, having been at tached ' to the 'European squadron. Ths cruiser is tn command of Commander Alex ander .McCracken of lows. This Is Its first trip abroad, and it la expected that Commander McCracken will attempt to tnak record time for ships of Its class. To Nominate for Congress, Mayor J. C- Williams of Oskalooaa will probabl- be nominated for congress by the democrats of the Sixth district st their con vention to be held in Oakalooea on Tues day. A number of ethera have been eon aldered eandidatea, Including former Con gressman General James B. Weaver, and John P. Reese, who made the race two years sgo, but it Is' believed that neither on will b named. . Th mayor of Oska looaa Is a strong man at home snd as he Uvea In the same county with Major Lacey, he will likely be the nominee. Death of a Banker. H. L. Dean, president of the Tipton Sav ings bank of Cedar county, died suddenly Saturday evening and his sudden death gave ris to a suspicion that th bank might not be ell right. A bank examiner was sent there and h reported today that the bank is In good condition and there Is nothing to Indicate that the death waa other than In the natural course of events. an-haarered by Rnkhera. Thieves entered the home of Dr. and Mrs, A. P.- Young, on West Grand avenue, at midnight. They bad previously thrown chloroform In st the 'window snd the In mates of the bouse wre unconscious. Mrs Young wag Aroused 'to see a mnn at a dresser and she rushed at him. He atruck her over the hend . m-ith a sandbag and rendered her unconscious. The man. had escaped before Dr. Young revived from the effects of the chloroform. The thieves got about 8100. ALL NATIONS ARK IN CONTEST German Wna First Event In World's f'hamplonsklp Games at St. I.onla. 8T. LOUlg, Aug. $. Th first events of the Olympic games end world's champion ship contests were held today at the stad ium and were witnessed by a lnrpe ron course of spectators. The day was ideal for sports, being cool and cloinlv. The games will continue n II ww-k. with the ex ception of Friday, anil are held under the eanctlon of the amateur athletic unions of the. United States. John Flanagan, of the Greater New York Irish Athletic association,' broke the Olym pic record on his first throw In the 1- ?ound hammer event, with a throw of 1$ eet 1 Inch. The former record of 17 feet 4 inchea was also held by him, having been made at Paris In 1.0. The world's record of ITS feet Is also held by Flanagan. The world's record ' for" 400 meters was broken by Harry -Mlllman. of the New York Athletic chili. His time was 0:4!Mi seconds, clipping Si of a spcond from the record held by M. W. Long, of the New York Athletic club, which he made at the Paris revival of the Olympic games In 1900. Bummarics: : Hnndlesp event, RN yards: John Rung". Berlin, Germany - (ten yards), flist; J. P. Pecmao, Montreal, Canada, scratch, sec ond; F. C. Both. Ikip Angeles, Cal. (16 yards), third. Time: 1:BSH. Final heat, elxty meter run: Archie Hahn, Milwaukee Athletic club, Milwau kee first; F. Hopenson. Chlcngo Athletic club, second; W. B. Monlton. Kansns City Athletic club, Kansas City, Mo., third; C. No woman who uses ''Mother's Frlenl" need fear the suffering, and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in . a condition more favorable to speedy recovery; The child is also healthy, strong ana g mil oriti"v1 t Iiir hook I Motherhood," is worth injlUUJ 11' Ifli its weitrht in cold to everV woman, and will bt sent free i 4 .ii ; u envelope Dy aaaressing appucaut Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta l TO anu b.u.1, u a, u-uccue preparat ion t necK-fettiy cv ;uy apo!io is tor tne home. Should b on every ; washstand. it kseps the skin soft, remove stains, and in the bath aids natural changes of the skin and gives a delightful sensation of new Iife. Try a cake. . Every U imtTMi oil una noma mow MARYTL Whirling Spray lTh-l m Vm;saJ hrteM. VttftW- iL Hvtt and auction. itwt--(- lat ner Sraavlal Hr U. If a ennnot auily tho SlSt lkL. a.ai.t uu otlmr. bill aend atainD to' UlaaUatedUx.k-a.alrS. Hxives . full uarttaitlara and dnecil jna 111. rAl".lK to ldl M tKtKLia, 1 rarttatew. Slew lerab , or sal ty ; iCHAlCFER 8 UrtUU STORES, 16th and Chicago, Bis.; Bo. Omaha, Z4t and N suj Ccunoli HI u ITs, oth and Main Bt. EUHN a .CO.,.Ulb and .muguta fltraat. BEAUT( TO look well take car of yout complexion, Do not allow un sightly pimplss, elackhtsdt, kin, t trsckw to bieniah your skia. Derma -Roy ale will remove these lltcs aistlc. Cures Ecumi and Tetter. died with Debma-Royals Soap, s parlsct skin is Inaured. SOLD BY DRVaaiSTS, m r ba ordered dinat. Derma-Royals, $1 per bottle, xprs paid. Denna-Royala Soap, 29 Cents, by assll. . Roth la sm package, Sl.IS, xprs paid. -1 rortrala, asd uatiMonlala ast aa nKtuaat. THE DFRMA-K OVALE CO-Cincinnati. 0. takitfw't Cat Cries prsg twv. HE CARE OP THB HAIR ,hn-iM kua 4 ls-rr( tA m9m9V WO 111 hat. If CflV gaff H4lv4, it cam b f-wTc4 ! U Mt-ml coio. 07 mkK wUJ ita4 diiei. Be Imperial Hair P.enorator t theftcknowlMlctxl fTAKDAliD K AIR It U -uuttlr - A. nuka thes liNiT--ft Ui(l vlor. U AsWftululnl l(itniiigii,., tHinpleoi iniirroi urod rrnai. CorrraponriiMU'e coutnlnui IsL lnsst-a thsm M Is... I -A W ,IU 5u,.1c w V srS Sherman MrConnell Drug Co.. Omaha. l. PEPUTY STATIC VKTEKINARIAN. L RAMACCIOTTI D. V. S. CITY VKTEMSAIUAJI, ' H. Offlce and Inflrnvtry, tsth and Mason Bta OMAllA, NKU. TetUone Ki. M 4 '5va7NJst-t( Convenient. "Va. . ,.'J TV'sf 1 . vw Flair, Chicago Athletic association, fourth, Tims: 0:W7. .... meter run: Hurry Hlllman. New York Athl-tlo club. New York, first; Frank Waller, Milwaukee Athletic club. Milwau kee, second; II. ('. Oroman. Chtrngo Ath letic club, Chicago, third: Jowh 8. Flem ing. M, A. C. St. Louis, fourth. . Timet 0:!H. Throwing lS-nound hammer: John Flana gan. New York Irish Athletic association. New York, first. 18 feel 1 ItiCh; John 'P.. lewltt, Princeton wilverslty, second, 11 feet 11 Inches; Ralph W. Rose. Chicago Athletic club, Chicago, third. ISO feet tfr Inch; C. Chadwlck, New York Athletlo clnh, New York, foortn. 140 feet 4 Inchee. JO-ysrd hls-h hurdle, handicap event: Ashhurncr. Ithaca. N. Y- (3 yards), first; F. W. Schule, Milwaukee Athlotlr club, Milwaukee (scratch), second; Ted Schldeler, Thlcsgo Athletic association, Chlcsgo (scrntch), tlUrti; C. H. Gardiner. Melbourne, Au-tralia (four ysrdsl, fourth.. Time: 0:1RH. ' N Putting; the Ifi-pnund shot, handicap event: W. V- Coe. Summcrvllle, Mass. (scrntch), first, 4S feet 11 Inches; L, B. Feurbec, Greater New York Irish Athletlo association. New York 1 feet), second, 44 feet 8H inches; M. J. Sheridan, lireater New York Irish Athletic association, NeW York (S feetl. third, 43 feet M Inches. Running broad Jump, handicap event! Fred Englehnrdt, Manhattan Athletic club. New York City (10 Inches), first, SI feet 64 Inches; O. H. Vsn Cleave, Olney. III. (1 Inches), second. 21 feet Vi Inches; J. P. Ilaaerman, Pasadena Athletic association, Pssadena, Cal., third (6 Inches), 21 feet tSi Inches. . I ' . Distances are actual Jumps. S,ltO meter steeplechase: James D. Light bodv, Chlcaao Athletic association, Chl csgo, first; John J. Daly, Ireland, second; A. L. Newton. Athletic cluh. New York, third; W. F. Verner, Chicago Athletle as sociation, Chicago, fourth. Time: 7:39V Running high Jump: S. B. Jones. New York Athletic cluh. New York, first, 8 feet. 11 inches: O. H. Servlss, Cornell university, second, 8 feet Inches; Paul Welnatorm, Berlin. Germany, third. 8 feet 8 Inches: K. G. . Onosy, Budapest, Hungary, . fourth, I feet 7 Inches. - . - . Boxlnar Match Called Off. .- . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. The. pro poned six-round boxing contest between James J. Corbett and 'Philadelphia Jack" O'Hric-n In this City September 7 has been called oft bv the management of th Tuxedo athletic cluh before- which organl. xa tion the men were to have met. The rason given Is that Mayor Wever had In formed the promoters that he would not permit the contest to take place.. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of ' 'Uftlhai'a trlnsat" Tl,.'. n4 e-maitt is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most cnticai 1 ordeal with safetv and no tain. mm. " 1 JU UHHW H MM in plain . In the summer' time the little- folks like It better than anything else. '.. r . : Th ..best thing to quench th , thirst or ton th tomach tn th .' summer time. N6n of the bad effects of ic water, lc tea or beer. Drink It and avoid, stomach an bowol troubles, or biliousness. ft has that snappy, gingery tutti Deborah Mineral Spring?. Council Pluffo Iowa. Q S30jfi DUYS A TICKET VIA Union Pacific TO OGDEN ' or"; SALT LAKE CITY ' AND RETURN Twelve Hours Qulokgr . Than any Other ": Bout .V . - v Inquire ot CITY TICKBT OFFICE, FARXAM STItEET. 'Phon SIO. CaWfes Leu Tbaa Ail Ot tiers. rslcCREVV 8PECIALI8T. Treats sll ferae si ' DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Mad leal expert; SS Years' Expartanc IS Yar a Onvaka Hssrlr M.SOS Caaw Carig ,w i aiwra rawva, ainnira Oll, Narr.ua IfebllUr, Loas ! StrauaUl SB V"lll TraataMul br ao.lU Call ar write. SS ( era W S. iaU M-a BaaabaV, Ma. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Th ties! Weekly rapes. J'..1 . v . -v;- kv , in.a. sia. Jr i i