THE OMAHA 11AILY REE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. IMS.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
VROPOHAL8 FOR INDIA! SVPTUES.-
LTpinmfni 01 me interior, iimre oi In
dian Affairs, Washington. i. C, March 1J,
1C06. Braird propoaala, Indoraed "1'ropoaals
for MankPla, wnolfn and cotton good,
clothing, etc.," aa the ma may h, and
directed to the Coram iKaloner of Indian Af
fulrs. Nob. 119-121 Wooater street. New
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
p. m., of Tuesday, May 14, IK, for furnish
luar (or the Indian aervlre blanket, woolen
aud cotton good., clothing, notlona, hat
and caps. Rid", muat be made out on gov
ernment blanke. Schedule giving all ne-ea-vary
Information for bidder will be fur
nished on application to the Indian Office,
Washington. l. C; the IT. 8. Indian ware
houses, 1IM21 Wooater atreet, New York
City; 2H6-2H7 South Canal atreet, Chicago
IIU; 815 Howard atreet, Omaha, Neb.; 6ul
South Heventh atreet, St. Ixiula, Mo.; 23
Washington atreet, Ban Francisco, Cal.;
thai Commissaries of Subsistence, U. B. A.,
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and Bt. Paul, Minn ;
the Quartermaster, U. 8. A., Seattle, Wssh.i
snd the punt mam era at Sioux City, Tucson.
Portland, Spokane and Tscoma. Rids wilt
li opened at the hour and day above
stated, and blddera are Invited to be pres
ent at' the opening The department re
serves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any and all blda,
or any part of any bid. F. B. I.El'PP,
Commissioner. Apr24-dl8t
COUNCIL BLUFFS affairs at south omaiia
I.EOAL KOTICEH.
GROCERS BEGIN SESSIONS
Annual Contention of State Association ii
Formally Openid.
HAPPY SPEECHES MADE AT START
President Hough's Annnal Address to
Members Fall of gaggestlone fur
Bettering Conditions of the
Grocery Haalaesa,
Some Katenalre thanaea In Grade
d tteaettlng of Cnrblag Seeded
(o Tot Street Into Proper
Condition for Paving.
NOT1CK TO ARCHITKCTS.
-Preliminary sketch plana or studies and
specifications' ln brief nre wanted at Peru,
iTrurannn, un me any oi piny, lf,
for a Normal Hchool Library building.
Jirawlnga to consist of 4 elevations. 2 sec
tions, 1 floor plana, all drawn to a acale of
l inch, 1 foot to be finished In black and
white, colored erspec.tlves will not be al
lowed. Building to-be of fireproof construc
tion, built of brick and stone, finished In
oak. Ground floor to contain recitation
rooms, unpacking room, workshop and
toilet rooms. Main floor to contain Inrge
leading room, large reference room, stack
room for volume, entry mid delivery
room, librarian room, toilet facilities, clos
ets, etc Total cost of building not to ex
ceed .K,nofl.0y. ,
Architect's services Will be Pnid for as
follows: For plans and specification. 8',i
per cent; for supervision as cuxloir.ury to
architect, lVk ler cent; making a totnl of
6 per cent. No compensation for services
rendered by the successful architect will be
paid for In case the cost of building docs
overrun the amount of ,otio.0u. The suc
cessful architect la required to leave, the
amount of fees due bhn remain with the
State Board of Education until the build
ing Is entirely Lomplcted, as a guarantee
fur the faithful performance of his services
t be rendered aa architect and superin
tendent. The board reaervea the right to reject
any and all plana and specifications.
Hy order of the Ikvtrd of Education of
the State-Normal school.
. 1 J, L M'BKIEN. Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, May 6. 1906. MTulOt
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed blda or proposals will be received
at the omce or the superintendent or pub
llo Instruction, J. L. McBrlen, secretary of
the Boaitj .or Education of the state Nor
mal schools, canltol building. Lincoln. Ne
braska, -until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
May 24. l!Hi&. for the erection and construc
tion of a power house building on the
grounds of the State Normal school at
Kearney, Buffalo county. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check on a
Nebraska bunk In the sum of five hundred
(1600.00) dollars, conditioned as called for
under form of rtronosals. nam 3. Technical
Specifications. Plans and specifications are
on nie in tne omce or Hupenntenneni j. it.
McBrlen. caivltol building. Lincoln: C. H.
Gregg, Kearney, and Ueorge A. Berllnghof,
architect. Beatrice. Plans and specifica
tions for private us can be had from the
architect1 for the sum of ten ($10.00) dollars.
tThe board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to waive defects in same.
By order of the' Board of Education of
tne state Normal schools.
J L,. M'BRIEN, Secretary.
Lincoln Nebraska, May 6, 1905. MTuiOt
. NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
of the state, of Nebraska, desire bids for
use of convict labor at the oenltentlary,
8 tats furnishes buildings and power for
manufacturing. Blda will be opened June
L .1906, at office Of secretary of state. The
board reserves the. right to reject any and
II BldS. A. UALUHtlA,
M3 lot , - : Secretary of Board.
"What class of business men la more
Imposed upon than the grocer! The grocer
Is looked upon as an easy mark and that
is Just why we are In convention once a
year to help and show one another the
way to be better business men. In this
manner Vice President B. T. Jackson of
Cedar Rapids explained the reason for the
annual gathering In hla response to the
addresses of welcome by Mayor Macrae
and President H. W. Bender of the Com
mercial club at the opening session of
the seventh annual convention of the Iowa
State Retail Grocers' association yesterday
fternoon at Danish hall.
When the opening session was called to
order by John T. Mulqucen of the Council
Bluffs Retail Grocers' and Butchers' asso
ciation the attendance wns much smaller
than had been anticipated, but as the
meeting progressed the late arrivals kept
dropping In and at adjournment there
were about 100 delegated present. As about
600 delegates had been expected the at-
endance Is somewhat disappointing.
Mayor Mncrae was Introduced by Presi
dent Mulqueen as "the best mayor of the
best city of the best state In the union,"
nd received quite an ovation. He ex
pressed the pleasure It gave him to wel
come the association to Council Bluffs and
ssured the convention that everything in
the power of the city officials would bt
done to make the visit of the delegates
pleasant.
City Wide Open to Grocer.
"There Is no key of the city to offer you
for the simple reason that the locks have
been taken off all the doors and every
place la wldo open for you," he said. In
looking over the program for the con
vention the mayor said he was surprised
to read -the titles of some of the subjects
to be discussed. "I had supposed," he said,
'that the meeting of retail grocers would
be more likely to discuss 'How to put the
largest strawberries on the top of the
box and hide from the view of the pur
chaser the scrubs," and such kindred sub
jects." Following up this little pleasantry
Mayor Macrae spoke on the question of
exposing vegetables and other foodstuffs
on the sidewalks where the filth of the
streets blows on them. It Is unsanitary, he
contended, and a means of disseminating
disease germs. He expressed the hope that
the members of the association would dis
continue the practice.
President Bender of the Commercial club,
In his address of wclcomo. gave an Inter'
estlng history of the growth of Council
Bluffs and then followed the response by
Vice President B. T. Jackson of' Cednr
Rapids, who referred to Council Bluffs
as one of the garden sfiota of Iowa. In
the course of his remarks he took occa
sion to compliment the city upon Its evi
dent prosperity and expressed the opinion
that the convention would be one of the
best In the history of the association.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
fXION TATIOl TCSTH AND HARCY
t'ataa raclne.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 8:18 cm
California Express a 4:10 pm a f :30 am
California A Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm a 5:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:20 cm
Fast Mall a (:55 am a 8:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:46 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 8:48 pm b 1:30 pm
Wabaafc.
St. Loula Express- 6:80 pm :30 am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 8:15 am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 6:46 pm 1:80 pm
Chicago Great Westers. -
St. Paul aV Minn a 8.80 pm . a 7:15 am
h Prul & Minn a 7 46 am a 7:66 pm
CVoago Limited , a 6:00 pm alO :30 am
Chicago Express a 6:06 am a S:30 pm
CUtoatfo, Mllw.ikea St. Paal,
Chicago Daylight Ex.. ..a 7:65 am aU:00pra
California-Oregon Ex. ...a 5:46 pm a 3:10 pm
a 9.M pm a 7:36 am
a 7:6a am a 8:20 pm
Hook. Island I'.ttBc
I EAST.
. ff Chicago Limited a 8:66 am a 7:10 am
- Chicago Daylight Looal.b 7 :o0 am a 9:66 pm
' j,r .Vhtcago Express bll :16am a 6:16pm
r Vet Moines Express a 4:80 pm bll:&uam
Ychleago Fast Express.. ..a 6:40 pm a 1:3) pm
m WEST.
Rocky Mountain Llmueda 7:20 am a 8:60 pm
Llnuoln, Denver A West. a 1: pm a 6:06 pm
Oklahoma A Texas Ex.. a 4:16 pm aU;u pm
Chicago Narlbwaalcra. -
.U:J0 am
Overland Limited
I CbloaY
a t.u pat
.a i :au "i
.a a.Uvum
.a .m pm
.a :uu pio
.a :ia ii
Local Chicago
t sat Mail ...
Daylight ut. Paul .
Daylight Chicago .
Limited Chicago ..
Local Carroll
Kaal St. Jr'au)
Local bioux C A dl. P..U 4.UWUU1
' t ut Man -
Cuicago felpiesa
iNurtuiK as uoimateel
linuulil A Long fine
Casper A Wyoming..
DeouwooU 4t tancoin
Hastings-Albion
, 3:46 pm
a:u am
lu:w pin
U mi p m
a am
am
:ua aiu
e 9:m am
t JM pm
.a lUw piu a;uaiu
a : am 1: am
. .ium 10:46 pm
.a X.mu pm e:u pm
..a i:oo pm :1b pm
,.b 2:a0 pm k.ls
lliiuoia CeulraL
Chicago Expieaa
cuicmo Liiuiiua
Miua. A tl. raul Ex.
Muia. A Bu Paul Lta..
MiMuuii fauittu.
bu Lou.a EXpidM..
a. t. a tL u u
.a 7: am f 10:36 pm
.a i .ixj pm a, .uu am
.11 i.iam t lu:au put
.a 1. i put t. .u yin
...S.OOa'ii a s:ls) am
a' i;iui aa;wpai
dubon. Harlan. Red OAk. ion. Fairfield. Repaying of Twenty-Fourth Etreet it Kow
Washington and Muscatine Being Definitely Ontlined.
U'nrit h.vlnv hn roretve.4 from the con- I O '
ventlon of the Iowa State Federation of
Labor, also In session In this city, that It CITY ENGINEER IS WORKING OUT TlUNS
would like to confer with the Retail Gro
cers' association on matters of proposed
legislation in which both were Interested,
such as the garnishment bill, the following
committee was appointed to confer with a
like committee from the Federation of
Ibor: v: II. Ahlbrecht, Tama; R, A.
Oreene, East Feru; E. Buttles, Burling
ton; W. A. Bcruby, Dps Moines; II. Cor
rance, Dubuque.
Other committees appointed were:
Rules and Order J. A. Cook, Shelby; F.
L. Kauffmann, Des Moines; A. r. ueai.
Clnrlrda.
Credential Tame I.elle. Clinton: H. F.
Stolgiiam, In wood; J. H. Lyon, Missouri
Valley.
Last night the visiting delegates were
guests at a smoker given In their honor
by the members of the local association,
In Danish hall.
Features of the afternoon session today
will be addresses hy Fred Mason, secre
tary of the National Association of Re-
tall Grocers, and W. H. Barth of the Shel
don School of Scientific' Salesmanship.
State Senator Saunders of this city will
also address the convention on "Fraternity."
LABOR LEADERS II COVETIOS
City Engineer Heal and some of his
force started to work yesterday m iking
plans for the repaying of Twenty-fourth
street from A to (J street. No estimate, of
the cost can be niado until the plans aru
completed. A rough estimate nlwa the
number of square yards of asphalt o be
laid at 40,000, but this may be changed when
the figures are tabulated.
"The cost," said the city engineer, "all
depends on Just what the council wants.
To make a good thoroughfare the east
fide of Twenty-fourth street between E
nd F streets will have to be raised to
grade In order to do away with the mud
hole and the block on the west side of
the' street between K and L' street will have
to be raised. Then the council must de
termine Just how much curbing must be
raised to grade and rerfet. I am having
plans nade showing the present condition
of the street and what will be needed if
the pavomqnt is put to grade. When these
plana are completed I will ask the council
to send a committee over the ground and
designate Just what amount of work Is to
Little Business Tranaarted at Opening
raalon.
But little bualness of public Interest was
IranRscted at the nnenlnff aesslons yester
day of the thirteenth annual convention of be done. Just as soon as this Is determined
the Iowa Slate Federation of Labor. In it win be an easy mauer to e.Mim. .
..Irfmon m the ...oai committee a aneclal cost and prepare specifications accord
committee of five wns appointed to confer Ingly." Continuing, Mr. Beal raid It would
with a like committee
been sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail as a vagrant.
M- mliers of Phil Kearney post No J are
requested to attend the funeral of Edward
Jones this afternoon.
Oulte a number of Booth Omaha people
went to Omaha last night to see President
Roosevelt a train pass through.
Mrs. Oertrude Worden of Sidney returned
to her home last night after a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Pome of the cattle seller at the tock
yards have been cltd to appear before tne
federal grand Jury In Omaha on Thursday.
A May party and dance will be given by
Court Allemanla, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, at Odd Fellow a hall, on inursuay
evening.
SHUNNED BY HIS OFFSPRING
Aged Father la Turned Aalde by Ilia
Children Whom He Left
Years Ago.
At the death of his wife, thlrtv-one years
ago, Uotlieb Fellmeth deserted his family
of tour small girls and left ftiem nt the
mercy of the world. Today he Is reafilng
In bitterness the harvest of his neglect.
Old and Infirm, applying for admission to
the county poor farm, his story wrings no
sympathy from the hearts of his abandoned
daughters and it is only with great diffi
culty that he has persuaded them to give
him any sort of a home.
"Where Is our sister you took away 7"
Is the constant cry of all of them, for one
girl was pluced In the care of a home
finding society and never has been found.
Some time ago the attention of the Asso
ciated Charities was called to the case of
the old man. He told his story to Su
perintendent Morris. His wife died thirty
one years ago nt Menomonee Falls, Wis.
Without her help he did not feel capable of
carlng'for his children himself, and so left
Annie, Minnie and Bertha with the neigh
bors, while he took Mary, 3 years old, and
put her .in un orphanage In Milwaukee.
Since then he had been "knocking around"
Intenrtent and the matron live, and where
the abandoned hlldren nre luri-ed and
fed.
DR. HENRY DENIES RECORDS
Impraehra ghowlng of Hooka In
Omaha (is I'nalne and
Motor I oniinn),
' -1
While on the ptan ... Jodge Pear' co"rt.
Tuesday morning, l'r. W. O. Henry flatly
Impeached the record of the Omaha (1 1
Enrlno and Motor company. The stubs of
the receipt book showed that Dr. Henry
hail paid l-'SO at two different times, ostensi
bly on fifteen shnres of stock. The mlnut.'s
book had him recorded a being present
at certain meetings, voting and maklti-i
motion and acting as a teller at elcctl m
of OffllT.
Dr. Henry. In answer to question by hi
attorney, Mr. Mncfnrland. said he hnd
agreed with Dr. Coulter to tnko five chare
of stock and had paid for the same at tlir
rate of SO cents on the dollar. He hail not
subscribed for any more stock, nor author
ised anyone to sutrcrlbe for him, nor had
he autboritt-d anyone to vote his stock.
He had locked In at one meeting, but h id
not been present when sti recorded. Neither
had he ever received the receipts for which
stubs appeared In the book.
On cross-examination, Mr. Abbott, plain
tiff's attorney, made the witness denv
specifically and emphatically the correct
ness of the book entrirs. He said uu-
qulvocally they were false.
Dr. Henry was the last witness and then
Mr. Macfarlnnd moved that Dr. Henry
he dlnmlsed from the suit. This was thken
under advisement. Attorneys Cathers anl
Baldrige moved that defendants Rltter nnd
Robertson, also be dismissed as defendants,
and Judge Sears likewise took thoso
motions under consideration."
SFRNS CATJRRH
a.ioiu.-u v...... - ... , i h,, i Bitiee then he had been "knocking around '
from the State Re- be necessary to tear up all of the sphalt Missouri and Mississippi valley
, on matter, in which on the street and in a great many places wlgconfln
ntly interested. The to put down a new concrete base. It is written hi. daughter.. Now.
the Intention to do this work so that
trafflo will not bo Interfered with to any
great extent. The council wants a two-
Inch covering of asphalt on top of tha
concrete base, and If this la laid accord-
tall Grocers' convention
the two bodies are Jointly interested
committee Is as follows:
J. M. Carl. Cedar Rnnlds: Oeorge F.
Tucker. Clinton; Oeorge J. Byrun, Des
Moines; pun c. Carter, oelwein; J. o. eta-
ley, Des Moines.
T Vi n.lnnlnnl niiullnn I r. h. HiaKiiaaMl Viv
the two committee, will naturally be the " Tcclflcatlon. to be drawn the street
garnishment bill, to which In It Its present "l'1 nnln ln ood condition for a number
shnne nrvnnlied labor Is onnosed. On this I 01 J"'"-
ir, t tt otri.f t nir..., ntv secre. Bond Case Goes Over
n 0.. ai... nf T .w .id- Attorney A. H. Murdock said last even
It will be rnther difficult for the two con- '"8 n' ""
ventlons to set toarether on a subject upon I put over until Monday, as Judge Sears
which they are so widely separated, but we I nful other matters to look after. He stated
BTe more man wining to co-operaie wun . ,,Vl, ,,.,,.1,, .hB rnB wnold he called
the grocers wherever possible. It Is my tnat without doubt the case would be canea
opinion, however, that the proposed legls- I for hearing on the date Bet and that he
latlon ravored by tne grocers is aitogemer expected that It would be disposed of In
too sweeping. It Is extreme, and would I .... n..i.,i. .,.,in
t.k. wlv f?nm the n.m.r what little a short time. City offlcliils, , especially
protection he now has. Of course I am Mayor Koutky, are very anxious that this
awnro tnat tnis protection is onen iaKm caB0 bc usposed of so that the bonds may
"' " Uf-nuui-i.1 .1.. ....1 . .,... nl.,. fr, nltv
that is to some extent unavoidable. I cer- "'" "u i -
talnly do not think that the federation 1 hall site. There seem, to be considerable
wishes to save these kind of people from difference nmong attorneys about the out
being compelled to pay for "the groceries I
to feed their dishonest bodlea." but It muat come of the ease. Those who are pro
certainly be admitted that the head of a I testing against the issuing of the bonds
family Is entitled to protection for his loved are confldent that the Injunction will hold
while Mr. Murdock Inclines to the opinion
ones In time of temporary misfortune, and
to take away all his legal exemptions would
be to rob him of his right to live and
breathe.
Owing to being called to attend a patient
Mayor Macrae was prevented from betng
present at the morning session and making
the address of welcome on behalf of the
city, but he was present at the afternoon
and explained why he was unable to be
with them In the morning. He made
i Hi
n
S 1
Ml'MLIftfarOAi HI ATIOX MU'H c MAsO
Uurllugtoa.
..... Leave. Arrive.
Denver A California... .a t.iu put a .jv pm
Xsorlliwesl Epie.. all.iu put a van pm
heoraasa puuu a t:wmu a i.w
Liuuoin Imi aluU.. ,...! i:t pm ali:u pm
1-u Ciwok at Piaiuni iii.u pm aiv:4 am
iiellevuo A Plautui lli..a 'i -W pin (: aia
Utiievun a Pau. juuc.a -tu ia
Leilevoe ec Pao.- juuu.a li.it piu
Ueuver Limited .- at. 60 am
ChJoasM epai-ml a l:luaui
Chlcauu Exiireaa a 4 w piu al:eapm
Cnn-ago Flyjr , a t:uo pm ai:iam
luwa iAH.nl ., a:16hiu alu.u pm
bj. Eouia Express a4:Jspm ail:4oaui
Kansas Cll A tu Jo..alv:e pin a : am
Kanaa CHy at Hi. Jos. .a ;16 am a i uopio
Ka.iaai City 4 til. Joe.. a 4:-tpia
WGDITEH DEPOT 18T1I WGBITEH
Mtataarl raolge.
Ltaya. Arrive.
Nebraaka Local, via
Weeping Water b 1:60 pm bll:S0 pra
Chicago, at. Paul, Mlnaaapolts A
UanaAa.
Twin City Passenger.. . b 30 am b 1:10 pra
Bioux City Pasanger..a 2 00 pm all:n)ara
Oakland Local b 1:46 pm b .1J am
'A dally, b dally except -tsunday. d dally
xcept jbaturday- a dailv axcent Monday.
Address of the Prealdent.
In his annual address, President A. M
Hough of the association dwelt at some
length on the garnishment law which the
association had unsuccessfully endeavored
to have passed at the last session of the
state legislature. Tha bill allowed $40 a
month to be exempt to any married man. all
of his income in excess of this being sub
ject to garnishment for his Just debts. Pres
ident Hough recommended that the associ
ation have the bill brought up again and
that every Individual member of the as
sociation use his best efforts to secure Its
passage. Referring to the need in this state
of pure food legislation, Mr. Hough said
that no state In the union needed pure food
legislation more than Iowa, which he
claimed was today the dumping ground of
Impure foods and adlulterated articles of
all kinds. He said in his opinion it was
no use to wait for national legislation, but
the association should endeavor to have the
state legislature enact some' remedial meas
ure. He recommended that the members
of the association refuse to handle gooda
with premium coupons attached. Trading
stamps, ho was glad to say, were almost a
thing of the past In Iowa, hut they should
be driven out altogether.
He suggested that the convention pas. a
resolution condemning the practice of short
weight, and demanding that all cracker
factories, and In fact all manufacturers,
pack their goods net weight and full count.
He urged the members to do all In their
power to defeat the parcels-post bill, which,
he claimed. Is framed for the benefit of the
large catalogue houses. In concluding his
address he recommended the publication of
a weekly bulletin from the office of the sec
retary, provided tho venture could be
financed.
Dlsrnssea Garnishment Bill.
Secretary Ira B. Thomas of Des Moines,
in his annual report, referred at length to
the garnishment bill. Regarding the op
position shown to the proposed measure by
organised lubor, Mr. Thomas had this to
say:
It is unfortunate that the rank and file
of the lubor unions have been lod to be
lieve that this leglalatiun would be against
their better Interests. We know from the
exierlenee of other states which have las
In operation such aa we ask that this legis
lation would be a hardship to no honest
man witn good intentions; on the contrary,
it wouiu eaiaouan a nasi o credit for
every one. 1 he result and benefits from
this law would be Its moral effect upon
the debtors. Men will live within their
means and provide for and pay for the
necessarlea of life tor their families In
stead of buying Indiscreetly and using their
salaries for luxuries and extravagance.
Exemption laws were Placed on the statute
books to protect the men's families. We
ask a change that will compel the man to
provide ror tno ramlly nereasarles.
The work of organization, Mr. Thomas
said, had been vigorously pushed during
the last yeur.
County organization. In which credit and
collection features have been Instituted
have been formed In the following coun
ties: Kmmett, Monona. Sawlby, Carroll,
Harrison. Bac, Audubon, Ida, O Brlen,
Clay. Jasper. Benton. Calhoun. Lucas.
Monroe. Madison, Warren, Hamilton, Palo
Alio, roweanieg, i rawrora, Dickinson. Os
ceola. Lyon. Sioux. Tama. Davia, Decatur
Ringgold, Taylor, Adams, Montgomery!
Washington, Jefferson, Van Buren and
Henry.
New active local associations have been
Instituted in Carroll. Rockwell Cltv. Ode-
bolt, Bioux City, LeMara. Esthervllle, Au-
that he will win for the city. Mr. Mur
dock wns failed Into the case to assist the
city attorney, on account of the latter be
ing engaged in a number of other cases at
this time.
Feeder Shipments Foiling Off.
Last week the shipments of stocker. and
feeders from this market fell off consider-
short talk In his usual felicitous style and ably as compared with corresponding weeks
was warmly greeted. In the morning a month and a year ago. Only 1.995 head of
State Senator Saunders welcomed the dele- feeder cattle were sent out from this mar
gates in place of the mayor. ket last week, as against 3,?tw head the
In the afternoon Rev. Samuel McCune week previous and 3,910 head the first week
Lindsay addressed the convention on the of May, 1904. Iowa took the bulk of last
subject of child labor, in which he ex- week's shipments, Nebraska coming second,
plained the law now sought to be enacted Tho movement in sheep feeders was corn-
throughout the country. paratively light, amounting to only 7,4Si
Hon. Edward D. Brlgham, ..state labor head., I-ast week lambs Jo the number of
commissioner, arrived last evening, and to-I over 23,000 head were, sent to feed lots
day will address the convention on "Labor I nearby. Illinois secured the bulk of sheep
Statistics of Iowa." . sent out last week. With Nebraska second
A telegram was ordered sent to Governor I and Iowa third. The sheep sent to Illinois
LaFolletta of Wisconsin, congratulating I will not bo returned to this market, but the
him on his veto of the garnishment bill.
SOMK OF ASSESSMENTS RAISED
mid had not written his daughters. Now,
at 87 years of age, he found his health so
poor that he was crowded out of work by
younger men wherever he went. Years ago
he had heard that his daughters were
married, but he did not know their names.
With some difficulty Mr. Morris located
the family. Minnie had become Mrs. Mu
rine and wns living at Menomonee Falls
with her husband and children. She had
become quite well off as regards worldly
goods. A second daughter lived at the
same place and another in Massachusetts.
When the old man read his daughter's
letter he cried. He would give anything,
he said, If he could find her lost sister for
her. But his memory was becoming poor
and he could not recall the name of the
Institution In which he placed her. He
knew that she had found a home with a
farmer near Waukesha, but he hod for
gotten the man's name. The farmer had
since moved away from Waukesha and
he did not know where.
The second letter was written by Fell
meth himself and succeeded In a measure.
It was arranged that the daughter in
Massachusetts would provide a home for
him as long as he behaved himself, the
daughter in Wisconsin to give him a cer
tain amount of money for railroad fare
and expenses. The Associated Charities
will secure transportation for him as far
as Chicago and he will go to Massachu
setts. The daughter there write. In the same
strain as the other. From the tone of her
father's letter she does not think hi. dis
position has changed any In the last thirty
years. Now that he has told a few meager
facts about the lost girl, she and her
sisters hope to be able to find her by an
investigation in Milwaukee.
MAY PARTY FOR LITTLE ONES
Entprtntnment Given at Child Saving
Institute In Which Prominent
Women Take Par).
The thirteenth annual May party will be
given by the nursery committee of the Child
Saving Institute, at the pnrlors of the In
stitute, locnted at Eighteenth and Ohio
streets. The reception on Tuesday after
noon Is held from 2 to 5 o'clock, and this
evening the committee will receive again
from 8 to 10 o'clock, everyone who Is Inter
ested in the work of the Institution being
Invited to attend.
The parlors of the home were beautifully'
decorated with American Beauty roses and
palms. The party and reception Is being
given for financial purposes principally, a
request being sent with each Invitation that
all who attend bring a penny for each year
which they have lived. Numerous contribu
tions were received by the ladies in charg
of the Institution.
The following committee had charge of
tho entertainment: Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs.
H. H. Baldrige. Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. G.
F. Bidwell, Mrs. E. N. Bovell, Mrs. J. F.
Carpenter, Mrs. A. W. Clark, Mrs. E. A.
Cuduhy. Mrs. Ed. Dickinson, Mrs. A. M.
Edwards, Mrs. J. D. Foster, Mrs. L. House
holder and Mrs. George A. Joslyn.
The following was the program for the
afternoon reception;
Vocal olo Miss Williams
riano solo Miss Karah Martin
Vocal solo Mrs. Thuma Ellis
Violin solo Miss Amy Nelson
Vocal solo Miss Gladys Chandler
Piano selection Miss Nannie Eldrldge
( hsnaesble W rnther t nnsra IXaeaae,
tlrenthe llynmel and Cure Catarrh.
The changi .il:l. Weathi v tf Spring with
Its warm days and cold night. Is respon
sible for a great Increase In the number
of case of catarrh. It Is now that Hvo
mel, the only guaranteed treatment for
catarrh that cure without stomaoU .dosing,
should be used In every home.
llyomel 1 a scientific method by which
ure air Impregnated with Nature's own
remedies for the cure of catarrh, can be
Inhaled by every sufferer In his or her
home. Breathed through the neat pocket
Inhaler that comes with every outfit. Its
healing. volatile. antiseptic fragrance
reaches the lungs and sir passages a no
stomach dosing can possibly do. It gives
Immediate relief and make lusting cures.
Proof that the Hyomel treatment will do
all that Is claimed for It Is found In the
guarantee under which Sherman A Mi'Con
bell sell It, an agreement to pay back the
price. If the purchaser can say that Hyo
mel has not given satisfaction. Complete
outfit $1.00; extra bottles ROc.
BLOOD Jc BUILDS
AND TNYOU
NERVE g UP
SSEIaff V -
mice
50 CENTS
First Box Free
v;il nut anil tend loDr.Chaia. N.lolh
Bt., Philadelphia, Pa., for joc. bos frea .
My HIeM ! ; T
I have nerer nea ir. v.n ...v.
Nerve I'ood.uot promie to gire ii a iairin.
I Nerve I'o
1 Name
S Addreak.
VD5
J
OCtGAM STKAJtlCRS,
ANCHOR LINE U. 8. MAIL BTEAMERS
NEW TORK, LONDONDERRY AND
GLASOOW,
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLEtt.
Superior accommodation, tfxcelleat Cuisine.
The Comfort of Paaserigers Carefjlly Con-
$ ii i aiuareo. oiuiie or nuuna i rip licssis is
iuh1 between New York and Scotch, Eng-
; f ah. Irish and all principal continental
' J -.tin at attractive rates. Bnd f.r Hook t
t - lour Fur tickets or general luformailou
. idu v ui un v ii .r-i. . -YMitiif i.r trim . a . n..r iji,.
. . . HENDERSON BROS..
General A. en la, Chicago, 111,
1-
t'nloa Paclflc Bridge and Light Com
pany Among; Others.
The city council completed its work ss a
board of review last night and decided upon
a number of Important changes in the as
sessment.
The east half of the Vnlon Pacific bridge.
assessed by Mr. Hardin at $326,000. was
raised to $600,000. The executive committee
of the Commercial club recommended that
the assessment be raised to $750,000.
The asre-ement of the motor oompany waa
left at $725,000, the figure named by As
sessor Hardin. The Commercial club com
mittee asked that It be raised to $900,000.
Tho assessment of the water works com
pany was raised from $179,000, as assessed
by Mr. Hardin, to $225,000. The executive
committee of the Commercial club asked
that It be increased to $300,000.
The assessment of the Citizens Gas and
Electric company was Increased from $167,
000, Mr. Hardin's figures, to $225,000. The
Commercial club committee recommended
that the assessment be placed at $200,000.
The property of the Horace Everett es
tate at the corner of Broadway and Pearl
etreet, which had been assessed at Mr.
Hardin at $60 000, was Increased to $100,000.
Tha assessment of the New Nonparlel
company was raised from Mr. Hardin's fig
ures of $30,000, to $40,000. Victor E. Bender,
manager f the company, filed a sworn
statement to ihe effect that the company
was capitalized at $50,000. of which $42,500
had been paid In, and that the stock was
not worth more than 25 cents on the dollar,
These were the most Important change.
although there were several other slight
Increases, which In the aggregate will
make a material raise over Mr. Hardin'.
totals.
A motion to reduce the assessment on
the stock of the Groneweg A Schoentgen
Wholesale Grocery company from $80,000 1 atlve.
Tha only high grsda Baking; Powdaf
msds at moderata prlo.
Calumet
Bailing
IPoudor
Iowa and Nebraska lambs will be sent here
when ready to be marketed.
Preparing; for Itoek Pile.
City officials are making preparations to
start a rock pile In the rear of the city hall
building, where tramps can be put to work.
Already ' a lot of stone has been gathered
up and dumped behind the city tool house
nnd some old concrete taken up by the
street car company will be used. No stone
has been purchased, but this may be done
unless the city Is cleared of tramps and
petty thieves. Police Judge King thinks
that a few days on a rock pile is much bet
ter than giving a tramp a jnl! sentence and
boarding him. The plan Is to start the
gang at work today. If one escapes is Is a
sure thing that he will not return and not
much of an effort will be made to hunt up
prisoners who do get away. What Is wanted
is to rid the city of the petty thieves and
bums that now Infest the city.
Paving; Payment Coming; Delinquent.
On June 7 the first payment on the pav
ing of Railroad avenue will become delin
quent. City Treasurer Howe want, the
property owners to know this, so that he
will not be compelled to charge up Interest
at the rate of 1 per cent per month. As the
city at large pays two-thirds of the cost of
this paving, grading and curbing the cost
to abutting property owner, does not
amount to much. The paving of thi. thor
oughfare has Increased the value of prop
erty a great deal and on account of this In
crease the assessable property Is amply
able to stand the small tax assessed.
Magic City Kuaatp.
Peter I.ublscher. 3M1 O street, renort the
oirin oi a aaugmer
J. C. Chase of Seattle. Wash.. Is here
looKing arter some business matters.
Frank J.' Fltle came un from Lincoln vea
terday to visit friend, here for a few hours.
Mrs. L. B. Walme- and children hive aonn
to lowa to spend a lew weeKs with rela
tives.
O. E. Bruce has returned from Iowa
where he was called by the death of a rel-
to $dC,oOO was defeated by a tie vote of the
six aldermen present.
Exemption claimed by E. H. and F. C. '
Ixiugee on their stock In the Commercial
National bank were rejected.
The aldermen held an executive session 1
while reaching these conclusions, which
lusted three - hours and It was past 10
o'clock when the board was called to
order.
Martin Jetter ha. leased the Berlln-Healv
building at 24o3 N street for a term of Ave
years.
Thursday evenlns- a Mav festival will he
given at the First Methodist Episcopal
cuurcn.
Charles Hayes, the alleged dynamiter, has
DRUMMER SEES PAT CROWE
Still Another Man Comes Forward to
Tell of Kidnaper's Being;
la Omaha.
J. B. Adams, a commercial traveler from
New York, who arrived in the city Tuesday
evening, May 2, and stopped at tha Millard
hotel, leaving the following Thursday for
Kansas City, is the last man who say. he
has gazed upon the countenance of Mr.
Patrick Crowe. Tuesday Mr. Adams re
turned to Omaha from a trip to St. Joseph
and Kansas City, and when seen a little be
fore noon slated he had read the accounts
In Omaah papers of Crowe s appearance
In the city and Is ready to vouch for Its
truthfulness. Mr. Adams say. that he
had seen Pat Crowe In Chicago on num
erous occasions, he having been pointed out
to him by a friend in that city
and he is sure that it waa the
alleged kidnaper of young Cudahy whom
he saw come Into the Millard hotel about 1
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon In company
with two pals, sit down In one of the seats
In the lobby of the hotel for about twenty
minutes and smoke their cigars, after
which they left, going east on Douglas
street for about three blocks, when they
turned south.
"I cannot be mistaken In the identity of
the man," said Mr. Adams.
DS
gold and guaranteed by afrcra-Uil
Ion Drag Co.. Omaha, Kea.
A positive
guarantee that
ij
Uricsol
ure v
Called Vp In the Right for Chamber
lain's tough Remedy.
"We consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the best we sell," write J. L. True &
Son of West Epplng, N. H. "We have
customers who think there Is nothing like
It for croup. A few nights ago a man
called us up at t:30 a. m. to go to our
.tore and get him a bottle of this remedy
as his little girt had the croup. He knew
It would cure her for he had tried it many
times before."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Miles of Hast
ings are In the city, guests at- the Pax
ton. Mr. Miles is mayor of the thriving
city of Hastings.
George P. Marvin, editor of the Beatrice
Dally 8un and the Gage County Demo
crat, Is In the city attending the Pythian
grand lodge meeting. He Is stopping at
the Millard.
NO HOME FOR THE JUVENILES
Place Not Yet Selected, Although
Board Has Held Several
Meetings Over It.
Although several meetings have been held
by the board of visitors appointed by the
Juvenile court, no decision has yet been
reached a. to the location of the proposed
detention home for Juvenile delinquents.
Neither has any person been decided on
for superintendent or for matron. There
are several applications and at least one
couple under consideration has what Is
considered a suitable .house. This or any
other house that may be selected will, of
course, have to be remodeled; or. In case
there Is a commodious barn attached, it
will possibly be used for bad boys after
being put In fit shape. This was done in
Chicago and the plan ha. been found to
be most satisfactory. There I. direct con
nection with the house, in which the super-
IP? BE
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S
4-DAY
HAIR RESTORER
Will bring back the natural color. Gray
or faded balr restored permaueutlv tvitli
out Inconvenience aud with no lfangree
able after effect. Not a dye; is cleanly;
leaves no sediment, aud does not make the
hair sticky. $1.00.
Mrs. FTTIH HARnitOV, Permatolnxlit,
18 West 2Tth St.. flr York. IV. Y.
140 tieary r.. gan Francisco, CnL
For sale by Sherman a McConnell Drug
i-o.. e. w. cor. mm ana uoage. umuna.
Killed by Insane Patient.
CLARINDA. Ia., May 9 (Special.) Wil
liam Peppers, aged 1 years and an inmate
of the State Hospital for the Insane at this
place, was In a dying condition from a
paralytic stroke when the nurse left him
for barely a minute to step Into the kitchen.
When she returned It was found that one of
the inmates, supposed to be harmless, had
attacked the old man with a club and had
battered his head. He was dead when she
reached him. The coroner's Jury attache.
no blame to the nurse, but she is in a very
unhappy state of mind because of the' acci
dent.
OLD SORESSI!'
Nothing is more offensive than an old sore -sO VlllrtVWaJ
that refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day, it is treated and nursed, every
salve, powder, etc., that is heard of is tried, but does no (rood, until the very
oigufc oi gruws uucuoivc to tne sunerer ana ne Dccecaes disgusted and mor
bid. They are not only offensive, but dangerous, because the same germ
that produces cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore. The cause is in
the blood and as long as it
remains the tore will be . Some year, ago my blood became poisoned, and
there and continue to grow Jf .JT.V d , nnu,Kre
wcras nnrl mora etnir-ti nd that U they were closed Up tb result
Thi tw tl,,?!l? Tl would UM' Under thU discouraging report I
The fact that thousands ofieft off their treatment and resorted t5 the uVt of
old sores have been cut out 8. 6. S. Its effect were prompt and gratifyinjr.
hsvwc vvisjU) vw wi J m iuui itwuuG 1JJ LUC UJCUlCluC lO CD"
and vet thev returned, is in- tircly car up the sore, and I am not dead as tha
disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I would be, neither have the
blood is diseased and respon- or? eTf.r broken put again John W. Fundi.
sible for the sore or ulcer. Wh1'0. w. Va., May 8, 1903.
Simpson Onttalka Drake
INDIANOLA. Ia.. May .-6peclal.-
Blmpson freshmen won from Drake at this
olsce last nlaht In (a ih.
being. Resolved. That an amendment t Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, such a
tna constitution should be secured provid- I "ives, powaers, wasnes, etc., because the germs and poisons in the blood
in ror tne election of united states sens- must oe removed Deiore a cure can be eflected. S. S. S. cleanses and nuri
tors by popular vote." Simpson supported fies the circulation so that it Carries rich, new blood to the parts and the
............ , . u i'okc me negaiive. ins I .. gore or mr-er neaia nmnanmt v K rnt
two teams oeing composed of C. A. Orr. R. f a'.tj fr 1 rmavMth rsrmi and rianti. W .tt,-. wL
D. Curt., and Frank Be.n for Simpson and Vr-V V VV blood anH hnilHa tin th ntir IXSJL?,
w.Lr;rMeyr,ie; ts; to) h,g . organ., ine e ar7e
energy to me weaic, wasted constitution, it is an
t vn,. v.. ... ki : cuiioiuuK ionic, aius me ingestion ana puis everv nan oi tne rxviv tn
- . - iiiw.ui. iu iraae. aavenias i . , , . . .... . . . - . . - . . j
it in tha ror Exchange column of Tha Bee TIoq nea,iny conditJon. jJooic on Uie blood, with any medical advice wished,
warn ad pac w iwoui cnarge, I7r SWIFT SPCCmC CO.. ATlAMTAt CA t
Uhe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Hallway
to Chicago
Have You Thought
Planning Your Trio
to the
Portland
Exposition
Through the
Northwest Territories
of
Canada to Vancouver
and Steamer to Seattle,
returning via. Salt Lake.
The Grandest Scenery
on the American Continent
CITT TICKKT OFFICE;
. 14ul-l3 Farnam bt.
3
will
our
rheumatis m
goes wit n
every sale.
Sherman ft McConnell Drag Oo- 10th
and Dodg Bta Omaha, arc authortaeft
to frive to every purchaser of six bottles
of TJricsol at $5.00, a poamre guarantee
that Uricsol will cure your Rheumatism,
Uricsol la the great California remady
that diseolTes tne uric add deposits ana
remorea tha cans of. rheumatism and
gout.
Uricsol will not barm or Injur any
part of your body, on tha contrary it will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remor
tag the excess of urto add that causes
so many aliments, cnier or wnicn m rnu
toansm. write ror Dooaiet anu uiei us.
The Uricsol Chemical Ox,
Im ingalaa. OaJL
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SPECIALLY COKDl'CTED
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
In Through Tourist Slaapers
To NEW ORLEANS
AND THE SOUTH,
Monday, May 15th, 1905. '
ONLY $22.85
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
The Illinois Central will sell tickets from
Omaha to New Orleans and return at tha
above very low rate, limited to twenty
one days for return, and good for stop
overs In both direction, at nearly all points
Bouth of the Ohio River.' Tourist sleepers
have been chartered which will leave at.
l.'lh A. M., Monday, May 15th, 1805. nnd
make the trip tnrougn to New Orleans,
returning to Chicago at 2:30 P. M. May
24th. The rate per double berth In theaa
aleepers will be tlO.OO, which covers use of
berth, from starting point back to Chicago.
Applications for reservations In these
sleepcra, accompanied by draft for 10.00,
should be sent to J. F. Merry, A sat. Genl.
raws. Agent, I. C. R. R., Dubuque, Iowa,
on or befora May loth ths earlier the
better.
This Excuralon will be run .pedal from
Cenlralla, Illinois, to New Orleans and
back to Chicago on a schedule arranged
so as to give a comprehensive Idea of tha
advantages and posaibllltlea of the country
along the lines of the Illinois Central and
Yssoo & Mlmlasippl Valley. Railroads.
Doing, stops will be made at Memphis.
Greenville, Vlcksburg, Natches and Baton
Rouge. Nearly three days will be spent
at New Orleans, and returning stops will
be made at Hammond. Roaeland, McCoanb
City, Crystal Springs. Jackson, Miss.,
Greenwood, Kldgcland, Canton, Grenada
and Memphis.
May Is a fine time to visit ths South.
Crops will be well advanced and will offer
Indisputable evidence ss to the fertility
of the soil. Tha only proper way to Judge
the possibilities of a country fur a boms
or Investment Is to visit It, and this ax
ceptlonally low rate and specially planned
schedule affords an opportunity that should
be embraced by every one who is looking
for a new home or a land Investment.
As this will be a strictly business trip
for Homcseekers and Land Investors, it
will be for men only.
Addreas .the undersigned for a copy of
a flyer giving complete schedule. Itinerary
and full particulars, and tha Program of
a Farmers' Convention to be beld at New
Orleans May Juth.
W. II. BRILL,
Dlst. Pass. Ageat, I. C. BL, K.
Osaka, Xah,
