THE OMAHA DAILY ItEE: THfRSDAY, MAY 11, 1003.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
:PA RTMENT ! TIIM INTCRIDH
J Waehii.stnn. D. t' Anrll 27. I'nlted
Stntr-a neologies) Hurvey. Reclamation IW
l'e. . Haled. proposal will be rrcwvd at
tbft fifties of lu Bupnrvlaing fciiglneer.
1 hlti'il Btates ReclaniHllun Hrvl, Cham
ber of Coniincrc building, lienver, Colo,
imUl 1 o'cWk p. m., ThursJ.iy, June 16,
, and thereafter opened, for the con
Htructlon of tha I'athundrr dam and an
Diary works, at a point about to f n Ufa
southwest of Cancer. Wyo.i to Impound
the flow of North Platte river. ' 1'lnnn,
rpecinratlons, and forma of proposal may
lie obtained by application to the Chief
Knglneer of the Hei inmntlnn Hervice, L'. 8
tinological Survey, Washington, I). C, or
to the Supervising kngin;er of the Re
clamation lervle, at Ienver, Colo. Each
lild must be accompanied by a remind
herk for IS.OOU, payable to the order of
tre Secretary of tha Interior, as a guar
anty that trie bidder will, If auci-eanf ul,
promptly execute a satisfactory contract
Hnd furnish bond In the mini of r,0 for
tha faithful performance of tha work. Kach
bid must also be accompanied by the guar
anty of responsible sureties to furnish
bond aa required, if bid be accepted. The
right la rcaerved to reject any or all bid,
to accept one part nnd reject the other,
and to waive technical defect, aa the In
tercuts of the service may require, Wdders
are Invited to be present when blda ar
opened. Proposals must be marked "Pro
posal for Pathfinder Dam, Wyoming."
K. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
M-4-6--ll-13-lft-lS
COUNCIL BLUFFS
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN Bl'PrUKB.
Uepartment of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, 1. C, March 13.
1HC6. Healed propoKHls, lndoraed "Proposals
for blanketa, woolen and cotton goods,
clothing, etc.," aa the case may be, and
directed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, Nos. 119-121 Wooster atreet, . New
York City, will be received untfl 1 o'clock
r. m . of Tavaday, May 16, 1806, for furnish
inc for the Indian service blanketa. woolen
and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats
and cans. Ltids muat be made out on aov
t'lnment blanka. Schedules giving all nr-ces-
aary information for bidders will be fur
nished on application to the Indian Office,
'W ashington. 1. C. : the V. S. Indian ware
house, 11H-121 Wooster atreet. New York
flti. 'Hlf. .7 ani,h Canal. rr, l'klflaDI.
111.; 816 Howard street, ' Omaha, Neb.; 6ui
Houth Seventh atreet. Bt. Louis. Mo.i 23
Washington street, 8an rancisco, Cal.
tha Commissaries of Subsistence. U. 8. A
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and at. Paul, Minn.;
ine yuarteTmaeter, u. a. a., seat tie, vvaan ;
anil n..almna,n.a a Bin,, M t T,iAna
Portland. Hnokane and Tacoma. Kids will
le opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are Invited to on prea
ent at the opening. The department t-
serves the right to determine the point of
aejivery ana 10 reject any anu an nins
or any part of any bid. V. K. I.Kt'PP,
Commissioner. Apr24-dlH
PROPOSALS FOR CORN IIROOM3 AND
Scrubbing Brushes Office Depot yuarter
maater. 81. Iuls, Mo., May 9, 115. Healed
' proposals, In triplicate, will be received here
.until 12 m. June 7, 1!)05, for furnishing and
delivering at this depot 6.00(1 Corn Hrooms
and 4,ri0 Scrubbing brushes. Information
and blank forms furnished on application
Envelopes containing proposals should be
. endorsed "ProDoeala for Mrooins and
Brushes," and addressed Major Thdmns
l ruse, (J. M. Mll-lZ-lI-lO-JS-S
HAND
SAPOLIO
' ' . ' FOR TOILET AND BATH
5 Finger roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but alto the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restore tha ilagenm to
; ; their autunl beauty.
ALL. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, MAY 14
Will inaugurate a new fast
dalj train between Omaha
and Colorado on the follow
ing schedule:
WEHTBOrSD,
Lv. Omaha , Today 8:68 p. m.
Lv. I,lncoln Today 10:18 p. in.
Ar. Denver. Tomorrow 11 :4fl a. m.
Ar. Colorado Springs " 11:45 a.m.
Ar. Pueblo " 1:10 p.m.
EASTBOrXD.
Lv. Pueblo Today 1:06 p.m.
Ar. Colorado Springs.. Tom' w 8:30 p. m. I
Ar. Denver " 2:15 p. m.
Ar. Lincoln " '6:00 a. mJ
Ar. Omaha .7:'.'5a. m.
Through Pullman Equip
ment and dining car service.
: The Kooky Mountain Lim
ited will continue to leave
Omaha at 7:20 a. m. and the
Denver Express at 1:30 p. m.
as at preHent.
Low excursion rates to
Colorado on sale daily on
and after June 1st.
Tor further information
call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
Dlvlelon Passenger Agent.
GREE ON EXEMPTION LAW
Committoei of Groeeri and Federation of
Labor Oet Together.
RETAILERS ADOPT THtT RESOLUTIONS
Compromise on Several Matters In
eluded la the Reeolotlone
(rorrm Airree to Faror
I n Ion Made Gooda.
The committees appointed Tuesday by
the Iowa State Retail Orocers' association
nd the lowa State Federation of Iabor
to confer together with a view to securing
pooling of Interests on matters on which
both organisations are seeking legislation,
reached an agreement yesterday after
noon. The committee from each organisa
tion made concessions and formulated a
report which was adopted by the Grocers'
association, hut which has not yet been
acted on by the Feneration of Labor.
The Orocers' association, In return for
the Federation of Labor withdrawing Its
opposition to the proposed garnishment law,
agreed to support and assist In the pas
sage of the proposed child labor law, to
assist In the enforcement of the compulsory
education law and to give the preference to
goods bearing the union label.
The report of the Joint committee waa
enthusiastically adopted by the Grocers aa
soclatlon and a vote of thanks was ten
dered the committee for bringing about
the desired end so far aa It was concerned.
Report of Committer.
The report of the Joint committee was
as follows:
u-hnnai The Interests of the Retail Gro
cers' association and of the State Federa
tion of Iiftbor of Iowa should be mutual
generally and especially In statutory legls-
atlon; inererore. ne n
Resolved, Ry the Joint committee of the
above named oraaniiationa mai me iwu
committees request meir rwin""" n.nln
organizations to pass a resolution request-
tig the next legislature. 01 m i"
ill the exemption laws now In force, and
plant of the paper to the State bank of
Neola, be turned over to the referee In
bankruptcy. O. R. Howard has filed a pe
tition In bankruptcy, scheduling liabilities
amounting to about M.on), since the fore
closure of Its mortgage by the Neola bank.
Frank J. Capell of this city has been ap
pointed temporary receiver by Referee
Mayne.
The hearing on the application by the
Masonic bodies for the appointment Of a
receiver for the temple property has been
set by Judge Wheeler for Saturday, May SO.
FEDKRATIOX GKTI DOWS TO WORK
Ho Vote Taken on Conference Report
Vflth Grocers.
The Iowa State Federation of Ibor con
vention yesterday declared Itself as being
opposed to the formation of the proposed
organisation to be known as the Ameri
can Ibor union and to organise which a
meeting has been called for June 17 In
Chicago. A resolution "condemning in un
equivocal language this attempt to dis
rupt the union movement by the Interjec
tion of the political ambition of a few
men who have been thorns In Its ranks
In
to flow over the Monarch company's
premises. The reversal Is made 6n the
ground that' certain employes of the Rock
Island railway, who had been keeping track
of weather conditions and innkltig reports
to the government, were allowed to testify
aa to the amount of rainfall. The men
were not regularly employed to make such
reports and did the work voluntarily, not
being required to do so, either by the road
or the government.
BIRGLARS WORK AT GllflWOOIl
Xlght Watchman la shot by Men Who
Make Their Escape.
GLEN WOOD, la.. May 10. (Sneelal.)
Three burglars attempted to gain entrance
to the D. L. Helnshelmer company's gen
eral store and Deur & Wilson's drug store
last night about 2:30. Night Watchman
McMlllen heard the glass break and held
up one of the men. The burglar shot Mc
Mlllen through the arm, and It Is supposed
that McMlllen's shots missed, or at least
only slightly disabled the burglar, aa he
made good his escape. Fifteen men were
on the street, mostly armed, within three
minutes, but the darkness of the side
streets made escape easy. A horse be
longing to I S. Johnson, living In South
Glenwood, was ridden southwest about two
miles, probably by the one that McMlllen
had engaged, the other two getting away
years past" was adopted on recommend- ,n bngg ,n wn(.h th(Iy had com) an(,
ation of the committee on resolutions. Del
egate J. W. Close of Dubuque Introduced
the resolution.
The convention also adopted a resolution
offered by the committee on resolutions
as a substitute for the one Introduced by
Delegate Malloy of Dubuque, pledging
moral and financial support to the strik
ing Chicago teamsters and condemning the
action of the employers In Importing ne
groes to take the places of the strikers.
Other resolutions adopted by the conven
tion were:
had hitched near the Johnson home. There
la no clue. McMlllen Is not seriously hurt.
STOCKMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Nevr American Association Ferfects
Organisation and Listens to
Addresses.
DENVER. May 10. The American Stock
Grower' association, which waa organized
on January 15 of this year bv seceders from
Indorsing the Tvnoeranhlcal union In Its I -..ii t i. - a.ni, .,,,.,...
- " . ' . . i nit; ic ii, 'una i.i.r utm-n u.-.i iniinii D Liar
efforts to secure an eight-hour day for all ...
book and lob printers throughout me coun- I "-.. ............
try and pledging Ub support. I ftrat annual convention here, adopted a con-
Autnonzing ine expemiiiure oi m ,,tltutlon anA by-laws today. The new asso
nromot nit the distribution of literature on . .. ........ . . .
the question of child labor. cianon is to rje composeu or growers or ana
Recommending that the Brotherhood of I dealers In cattle, sheep and horses. The
Car Men and the International Association b f renresentatlon In the orani.atlon
OCUAN irUAUlfUS,
ANCllOK LINK U. S. MAIL, aia.Jda.t.j
NEW TORK, LONDONDERRY AND
GLAHUOW.
NEW TORK, Q 1 13 HALT AH AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuislna.
'lhe Comfort ot t'aHsengers Caretjlly Con
'sidured. Single or Round Trip Tickets is
sued between New Vork and Scotch. Knu-
llth Irish and all tirimliiMl unlinenlul
points at attractive rates. Send for Book tf
Tours. For tlckus or general information
apply to any loot., agunt of the Anchor Line
or m
HENDERSON BROS.,
General Agenta, Chicago, III.
n 1 1
.i.nt nil.. Invrisln tlve committees bo in
structed to work to this end, for the pur
pose that all men snail oe kiuhj i"i
Bible before the law.
8econl-We agree to support the child
labor law and use our Influence In the
passage of the same.
Third We believe In a compulsory edu
cation law and will use our influence in
the enforcement ot ine sumo.
Fourth-In the interest of the K'
welfare of the state, we ask opposition to
all measures that tend to xear now., .h-j
business or tne nome inei. nn.ui
facturer and build up the non-resident
houses In consequence. We ask tn",r'":
cmirngement of trading with nonresident
catalogue houses, p-d.llers and transient
merchants and the encouragement of home
'mh-Wf agree to advocate and grant
.v.- ni,,n msdo aronds our preference, all
other things being equal. ,.,.,,
alonTthVsTu
Inspection and protecting the liens of em
ployes. .... .
Discussions oi
The sessions yesterday of the State
Grocers' association were uv..lc.
discussion of questions of interest to the
trade. The attendance waa neariy aouu.o
that of Tuesday. At the morning session,
following the reports of the committees on
rules and order and credentlnU, K. M.
Taylor of Sibley read an Interesting and
somewhat humorous paper on "The Iowa
Merchant."
Mr. Taylor made a humorous compar
ison of the retail grocer of today with that
nf twentv-nve years ago. In Closing he
suggested that there were three Important
things to which the Iowa merchant must
give, his attention mall order competition,
advertising and pure food legislation.
In the absence of J. Beh of Harlan Wil
liam McMurray of Newton read a paper
on "County Organizations and Their Pos
sibilities." An early adjournment was taken
In the morning" to enable the delegates to
accept the Invitation of the Groneweg A
Schoeutgen company to be guests at lunoh
at lta warehouse building on Ninth street
and Broadway.
SUte Senator Saunders, who was on the
program of the afternoon session for an
address on "Fraternity," was unable to be
present owing to being detained in court.
The feature of the afternoon session was
an address by Fred Mason, scc.otary of
the National Association of Retail Grocers,
who spoke on the benefits to be derived by
organization. D. A. McGee of Sioux uny
gave an Interesting talk on trading
Stamps and Other Gift Schemes," In which
he told of the fight the retail merchants
had in Sioux City to drive the trading
stamps out of there.
J. H. Osborn, commissioner of the Sioux
City Commercial club, extended an Invita
tion to the association to hold its meeting
next year In that city, the Invitation being
backed up by a letter and a telegram from
Sioux City's mayor, W. O. Sears. The In
vitation was referred to the executive com
mittee, to which was left the selection of
next year's meeting place.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed: F. J. Brodby, Red Oak,
chairman: G. W. Bird, Burlington; M.
Hayes, Clinton; R. B. Johnson, Des Moines;
H. 8. Turner, Petersen; W. H. Mye"rs, Oel-
weln; T. L. Wilson, Bloux City; M. Stafford.
Dubuque; I. L. Blgelow, Gladbrook.
In the evening the delegates were the
guests of the local association at an enter
tainment In the Danish hall, the program
of which embraced a number of features
ranging from a comic song to a glove fight
between two boxers from Omaha.
The convention will close today. At the
morning session the committee on resolu
tions will report and a committee on nomi
nations will lie appointed. The election of
officers will be the last business for tho
closing Hi'HHlon in the afternoon. This
evening tho delegates who remain over will
be tendered a banquet at the Grand hotel
by the local association.
of Car Workers formulate some plan as
will tend to amalgamate the two organiza
tions Into one solid and compact body.
Pledging Its undivided moral and finan
cial support to all local unions which are
so unfortunate as to have to meet the
"open shop" policy of the Employers' fts
sointlons It belim .i question which can
not be arbitrated and must be fought to a
finish.
Some other resolutions relating to state
unions were referred to the Incoming ex
ecutive board.
A resolution similar to that recently
is Individual and not delegates. However,
the executive committee Is authorised to
pass upon and admit representatives of
stock associations
The following officers were elected with
out opposition:
President. Murdo McKensle. Trinidad.
Coio. ; first vice president, A. E. Derlcque-
les, Denver; second vice president, J. II.
Boarclman, Helena, Mont.
The president was authorized to appoint
an executive committee of thirty meniberB,
adopted by the Omaha Central Iibor union, I This committee will appoint the secretary
pledging members of the federation and an(j the treasurer.
local unions to unanimity of action in po
litical matters was presented by W. F.
Doollttln of Carbondale. Mr. Doolittle said
In support of the resolution that the fed
eration would never be entirely successful
In securing favorable legislation until a
larger proportion of legislators representa
tive of and friendly to the labor cause were
Mr. McKenzle, In accepting the presi
dency, dwelt especially on the attitude of
railroads to stockmen. He contended tha,t
the present law should be amended so as to
give the Interstate Commerce commission
power to correct rates where they are
found to be unreasonable and discrimina
tory, He also advised the association to
"WILtlAM TELT WELL GIVEN
Schiller's Oreat Drama Frodaced t
the Dojrtl by Omaha German
Amateara.
hot so well known to Omaha citizens as
are those of Missouri Valley.
placed In office, and as the union men hold tae up an(j endeavor to put on a more
the key to the situation In their own hands ausfactory basis the export trade,
they ought to use It more energetically. H H cowan of Fort Worth. Tex., spoke
The committee on resolutions, however, thlfl afternoon on "Legislation Needed by
voted to nonconcur and the resolution was tho Llv(, 8to,,k industry." The greater part
tabled. I t)f his address was an attack on the rail-
A special committee, consisting of A. D. road. He said the commission advocated
Scougal, J. J. Relnold, Edwin Perry, J. B. by president Roosevelt was the only fair
Nesbltt and Theodore Carstensen, was ap- InPthod of securing fair rates.
pointed to formulate desired legislation prof c F curtiss, dean of the Iowa Agrl-
lonklng to the amendment of the state cultural college at Ames, la., delivered an
taxation laws. address on "The Relations of the Agrlcul-
At the morning session the convention turnl College to the Stock Growers and the
was addressed by State Labor Commls- farmers" at the meeting today. Later an
sloner Edward D. Brigham on the child ahlre3 on "The Benefits of Co-operation"
labor law. He said the greatest handicap was delivered by President M. P. Buel of
In the enforcement of the present law Is t,e Chicago Live Stock exchange. He said:
the lack of vital statistics in this state. Conditions for the raising and maturing
Children under the proscribed age of 14 are.
he believed, Indiscriminately employed In
factories, but In his Inspection they state
K1 bmb falaalv A .1 IhaMI I nr. record
, , .,. i.iij ing of free range and advance in the value
from which the tru ages of these children ofcorrii which entpr so largely into the
can be ascertained. cost of maturing cattle for the market.
At the conclusion of Mr. Brlgham'a re- The time has passed for cheap beef, and
of cattle have undergone such changes
during the past twenty yeara that
tho business requires more careful manage
ment. The cost of production Is being in
creased year by year, because of the lessen
J
CCUPAGQIE GEBE11ALE
TftANaATUkNTIOUC
Tvaneh Maa, New York to Farie, Mt Days,
halllngs Kmr Thurwbtr at lO a. mo.
La Savot .Mar 1. L Touratns Jun 1
b BrrUsn Mky M. 1.4 Savla Jun II
La Ltfrra.u Jun 1. La Bretagua Juna xj
Maw, modara, gictnue twin-acr tu4 upraaa
staaoiara; naval umcara man-of-war slaclpllna.
l'osilnr'a veUbul4 tralut, itavra-Parta, 4 kowra.
Prulvaalonal urvbaatra on board twln-a w ataaiarfc.
Harry K Moor. a. Atani Wtbaan R H . lot rum
' Btn. Louis Naa. car y.rai National Uank. C
. A Kulbarlord. Ant C. R. I. t. K h , 1UI
rarnaia Siraet. vi. K. Abbott, Aml Vnlo Pacila
R. .
AVIAN LINK ROYAL MAIL STBAUIk
MONTRgAL ta LIVERPOOL. Waklj tailing
t. Lnoiaaca Haul.
thortaat. anaoatbaat aa4 moat ptrturtMiua,
KRW FAST Tl TR1PLS i-KK W SI tAMBRI
Victorian" iu4 "Vlrgli.Ua' 11. tut tons aacx
T'IN SlHtW tXJCAMSHS
Tunlalan" aoi "Baiartan" lo.&tm tons tarn.
Apsl; to asr looal agani. ar
ALLAN CO.. 14 JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO
marks a motion was passed to Instruct the
committee on constitution and laws to con
suit with Mr. Brigham regarding proposed
changes In the federation's constitution to
make possible a closer co-operation between
It and the state labor commissioner's office.
This action, however, was taken only after
strong opposition on the part ot a number
of the delegates.
The report of the committee appointed to
confer with a like committee from the Re
tall Grocers' convention relative to leglsla
tlon of mutual Interest provoked a lengthy
discussion during the afternoon session and
the time for adjournment at 6 o'clock ar
rived before the convention was able to
take a vote upon It. The committee urged
Its adoption and said that the report must
stand or fall In Its entirety,
Delegate Relnold of Muscatine expressed
the opinion that it would be inconsistent
of the convention to entertain the report
In face of the fact that only the night be
fore It had sent a telegram congratulating
Governor La Follette of Wisconsin because
of his having vetoed the garnishment bill
In that state.
As this afternoon will be devoted to a
the consumer will of necessity be compelled
to nav more for meats, but It must not be
overlooked that when prices are advancing
the demand Is lessened. This gathering
should carefully consider In building lt
organization the benefits that will result
bv having that co-ooerntlon. which will
give to tne association tne strength and
power ana reqogmuon mat is most aesir
uie.
HOWELL ON THE WATER RATES
Member of I)oard Advises Resistance
If Company Attempts to Charge
Present Schedule.
At the meeting of the Southwest Improve
ment club last night R. B. Howell, mem
ber of the Water board, advised the users
of meters who consume 1.000 or more gal
lons of water per month to resist any at
tempt of the water company to collect at
the old rate. 'Tender payment at the rate
of 25 cents per 1,000 gallons," said he, "and
If they will not take that and threaten to
shut off your water, come to the board and
we will stand behind you."
Mr. Howell made a somewhat lengthy ad-
Wllllam Tell." Schlllera great drama,
was presented last night at the Boyd by
German local talent as the final feature of
a three days' celebration commemorating
the death of the poet 100 years ago. Tho
play was attended by an audience which
filled every seat In the house. '
Naturally It was almost whollly a Ger
man audience, for the lines of the char
acters were In the language of the father
land. To the occasional person not of Ger
man extraction, who dropped In for the
purpose of seeing rather than hearing, the
general use of that tongue was rather be
wildering, and it might well have made him
Imagine himself In a foreign country. Be
tween the acts It was talked behind him
and In front of him. No one seemed to
have any use for English. Even an old man
at the entrance with a basket of carnations
raised the cry of "Blnmen! Blumen!" Hun
dreds of Schiller badges decorated the coats
of the men. But It was significant that
in each badge, under the picture of the
poet, was a ribbon of red, white and blue.
Forty-two persons appeared In the cast,
all of them residents of Omaha and mem
bers of the various German societies. Frlti
Wallburg directed the production.
A source of pleasant surprise to the audi
ence was the beauty of the costumes dis
played. In the costuming the early presen
tation of the play was followed aa closely
as poslole, and this adheres to the style
of dress that was prevalant In Bwltserland
at the time of Austrian tyranny. Gessler
himself, or Tell, was not more pictur
esquely clothed than was Frltx Klenke or
William Ptoecker on the stage. The setting
of the stage was altogether appropriate.
As for tho acting, the concurrence of opin
ion was that It merited the highest praise.
Tell, Vlrlch, Melchthal, Stauffacher and
Furst were heartily applauded again and
again. William Stoecker played the title
role and did It well. Frits Klenke, as Gess
ler, played his part "In a way which would
have brought him much applause had be
appeared In another role than that of the
tyrant. Philip Andres was successful in
the difficult character of the feeble old
Frclherr von Attlnghausen. Miss Barbara
Regner appeared as Walther, son of Tell,
and although her part was small, she so
pleased the audience that at the end of the
act where the apple waa shot from her head
she was almost deluged with roses. The
whole thing passed off as smoothly and
gracefully as t trough all the actors had
been professionals.
Following is the cast of characters:
Herman Gessler Frlti Klenke
Werner von Attlnghausen Philip Andres
I'lrlch von Rndens Ernest Pacully
Landsleute aus Schwvs:
Werner von Htaurracher rrltj Freitag
Korfrad von Hunn iTirl Rober
Itel Reding Emll Seume
Hans auf der Matter Albert Wlchert
Wnlter Furst Peter Laux
Wilhelm Tell William Stoecker
Bewohner aus Crl T Johann
Ixhmkuhl Walter Schmidt, Adam Reld
mann. Joseph Welnfurtner. Otto Walther
Bertha von Bruneck Marie Breler
Bewohner aus I nterwalden
. Julius Held. Hermann
Kraft. William Meyers, Adolph Weher
Seppl Elsie Wallburg
Gertrude Laura Mojean
Hedwlg Amalle Lleben
Bauer nnen August
Klaffke. Eugenie Luts, Thekla Fischer
Tells' Knaben:
Wnlther uarnara Kegner
William Klelne Fischer
Frlesshardt Franl Mattfies
Leuthold Ludwlg Morits
Rudolph otto DtcKman
Landieute ana uauerinnen.
PRIZE ORATORY AT CREIGHT0N
Annual Conteat Between Classes
Draws Large Attendance to
' I'nlreralty Hall.
The annual contest In elocution of the
Crclghton university was held In Crelgh
ton hall last evening. The academy and
the college were each represented by five
students. The award Is a gold medal in
each class. The judges were Hon. C. J,
Smyth, Judge Lee S. Estelle, Dr. James
S. Foote and William Schall. The program
waa:
THE ACADEMY.
The Little Martvr of Smyrna
Michael Btagno
The Vagabonds Francis Thomas
The Last Stand of the Parsees
Ray Corrigan
Battle of Fontenoy Francis Marrln
The Black Morse ana ms Kiaer
Paul Frawley
THU COLLEOE.
The Life Boat William Donahue
Mark Antony's Oration. .Wllltnm Sternberg
Christmas Day In the Work House
William-' Young
Spartacus to Roman Envoys
James Lanlgan
King Robert of Sicily Charles Thlelen
Judge Estelle announced the decision of
Gold medals to
LUDDEN STANDS BY FOWLER
fletlaea Hla Rapport for State ormal
SoperlatendVney anil Will
Not Chance.
Rev. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln, a
member of the Stat Normal board, is
In the city attending the meeting of the
rand lodge of the Knights Of P thins,
Mr. Ludden was asked relative to the sliu-
tlon In the superintendency of the new
fate Normal school at Kearney. He said:
"1 have been out of the State for several
eeks and am not Informed as to the actual
conditions other than that I have heard
of the deadlock In the election of a super
intendent and that It could only be broken
by my return. I have been In the east on
Church work and It hss been Impossible to
reach me by mall or otherwise owing to
my constant travtllng about the country.
knew, of course, that there was to be a
board meeting, but I hardly felt justified In
putting tha state to the expense of my re
turn for that meeting. I had already
pledged my vote to Mr. Fowler and there
need have been no misunderstanding
aa to my position. Mr. Fowler knew, and
hla friends should have known, that I
would atay by him until the last. I am
till of that opinion, and so long as Mr.
Fowler is In the field I am for him."
DISCOUNT ONJUJMBER THREE
Five Cent a Bnshel Off on Corn
According to Role of Chi
cago Board.
Considerable confusion has been caused
In the local grain market In the lost few
days by the new feature of trading In
corn, as outlined by a rule of the Chicago
board of trade adopted Monday. The rule
makes No. 3 corn of all kinds deliverable
on contracts at a discount of t cents a
bushel. This necessitates trading in two
styles of contracts, designated as old and
new, until such time as all contracts under
tha old rule have been closed up. The com
mission firms have secured copies of the
rule, which reads as follows:
All eontrsets for corn, unless otherwise
specified, shall ba understood as for "con
tract corn, ana on sucn conrrnci n mou-r
of No. 1 white corn. No. 1 vellow corn. No,
2 corn, No. t white corn. No. 2 yellow corn
and on and after July 1, a tenner or
No. S corn, No. s wnne corn, no. s yonow
corn, in such oroDortions as may be con
venient to the. seller, subject, however, to
the provisions oT section 6 or rule xxi, snail
, i..J . ..allA .aa nmcMoft 1 1 n W
lie jeMii.:'J a nuu icintri, . ....... ...
ever, that No. a cprn, No. 3 white corn and
No. 3 vellow corn can oe aenverea con
tract corn only at a reduction of 6 cents
a bushel from the contract price.
TWO WHOLESALE BUILDINGS
Raw Structures for Warehouse Pur
poses to Be Erected by John
A. Crelghton.
It Is reported that Count John A. Crelgh
ton has decided to construct two large
wholesale warehouse buildings on Jones
street, just west of the Tenth street via
duct and west of the Sattley company's
building. The new warehouses will be of
brick, at least six stories high and 32x13
feet In slie. Count Creighton's represen
tatives are Inclined to be reticent about
the Improvements, but admit they are con
templated.
dustrles. Invitations to the affair ara be
ing sent out by the Dully News, which 1
Mnmllng sponsor for the event.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETING
Aaanal Session of the Episcopalian
Women of Xrhraska eit
Week.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church In the diocese of Nebraska will be
held In the Trinity Cathedral May Wth,
opening with a celehratlon of the holy com
munion at a. m.. Bishop Williams cele
brant. The business session will be held
at 10 a. m . at which will occur the election
of diocesan officers. A luncheon will be
served nt noon In the Trinity Tarlsh House
for the vli-ltlng delegates and othef auxil
iary women. At 2 30 p. m. there will be a
missionary meeting In the chapel of the
Trinity cathedral.
COHDITIO OF WIXTKn WHEAT
Averaae for May 1 la a.B larrrase
In Acreage.
WASHINGTON, May 10 Returns to the
chief of the bureau of statistics of the De
partment of Agriculture made up to May
1 show the area under winter wheat In cul
tivation on that date to have been about
29,723.000 acres. This Is 1.W2.000 acres, or 4.
per cent, less than the area sown last fall,
and 2.8."Jt.flOO acres, or lo.fl per cent, mora
than the area of winter wheat harvested
last year. Of the area abandoned or
plowed under SM.000 acres are reported from
Kansas, 205.000 acres (Including cutting for
hoy) from California and 102,000 acres from
Missouri. '
For the 29.7!3.0no acres remaining under
cultivation the averaga condition on May 1
was 92.S, against a condition of M.t on
April 1 for the entire acreage sown; ot 7(15
for the area remaining under cultivation
on May 1, 1904, and of 88 7, the mean of the
May averages for the last ten yeara.
The average condition of winter rye On
May 1 was 93.1, aa compared with 1X1 on
April 1. 1906; 81 1 on May 1. 1904; 93 at the
Corresponding date In 1903. and M.S. tha
mean of the May average of tha last tea
years.
Home Patronage Dinner.
On Friday evening of next week a "horoa.
patronage dinner is to be given at tne
Commercial club. It will be strictly In
formal, the object being to discuss matters
pertaining to tne patronage or umana in
Called lp In the Night for Chamber
lain's Conch Remedy.
"We consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the best we sell," write J. L. Trua A
Son of West Epplng, N. H. "Wa have
customers who think there Is nothing Ilka
It for croup. A few nights ago a man
called ui up at : a. ra. to go to our
store and get him a bottle of this remedy
aa hla little girl had tha croup. Ha knew
It would cure her for ha had tried It many
times before."
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Showers and Thnndcratorma in Ne
braska Today Colder IB
Southeast Portion.
WASHINGTON, May 10. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Showera and thunder
storms Thursday, colder In southeast por
tion; Friday, fair and warmer.
For Iowa Rain and colder Thursday; Fri
day, fair ana warmer.
For Kansas and Missouri Showera and
thunderstorms and colder Thursday; Fri
day, fair and warmer.
For Colorado Fair Thursday, cooler In
southeast portion, warmer In north por
tion; Friday, fair and warmer.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Thurs
day and Friday.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer
Thursday and Friday.
dress, going Into the history of the con
trolley ride about the city the work of the structlon and operation of the plant from
convention. It Is expected, will not be com- 8 Inception In 1880; also giving the terma
pleted until Friday morning.
This evening the delegates will be ten
dered a banquet at the Renard, at which
Congressman Walter I. Smith will preside
as toaatmaster and will also speak on
"Labor and Its Influences.'
Matters In District Coart.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Wheeler u the close of the plaintiff's evi
dence in the suit of C. L. Voss, cashier,
against F. J. Day took the case away
from the Jury and directed a verdict for
the defendant. The case wna a sequel to
a previous suit over a land deal and the
amount Involved was about $1,M0.
Judge Wheeler directed that the sub
scription list of the Neola Reporter, which
Howard A Howard contended was not
Included In thij mortgage given on the
GRAND LODGE OF IOWA A. O. I.'. W.
Officers Elected and Soma Changes
Made In Laws,
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., May 10. (Special.)
The Iowa grand lodge. Ancient Order of
I'nlted Workmen, and Degree of Honor, in
session ihere, elected the following officers:
Ancient Order of United Workmen O. M.,
E. V. Evans. Des Moines; G. F., J. W.
Wllby, Waterloo; M. D., Larry Southward,
Shenandoah; G. G., Q. A. Pitts, Ottumwa;
Q. O. W., Adam Carlyle, Audubon; trustee,
of the contract with the city and the gist
of the various laws since passed affecting
the question. He alluded to the plant aa
being In good physical condition and of
sufficient capacity to meet all wants for
many years, If used on the meter system.
He also expressed the vlw that the ap
praisal has been altogether too slow, but
that the field Is now clear for the city to
acquire the plant within a reasonable time.
Chairman Fred Schammel of the commit
tee on paving reported that signatures have
been secured of the owners of over half the
frontage required to make certain the pav
ing of Twenty-fourth street. The club ac
cepted the report as very encouraging and
continued- the committee, with Instructions
to push the canvass.
Chairman Ennis of the committee on
lights reported that Councllmen Dyball and
Hoye have ordered the placing of four ad-
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.-"""S
Ly Atteadaut If Dsalrad.
The Misery of Piles
Thousands know it and thounds daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
strike at the prime causes of pile Indi
gestion, congestion of the liver and consti
pation. These causes are removed and
removed for good. Get a bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth of this
statement
Tor dyspepsia, Inrjgestion. constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the atom at h and
kindred ailments tt b the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles are taken care of
and cured,, riles aill be a thing of the past.
Dr. Perrta Madkal Co Helen Moat.
C. S. Bosworth, Tlngley; representatives to
grand lodge; W. II. Rarry of Osceola, B. F. dltional lights In the ward at points where
Carroll of Des Moines. R. L. Tllton of Des they are needed.
Moines.
Amendments to the laws were made pro
hibiting the educational bar to membership.
allowing election and Irttlutlon the same
night, allowing the payment of benefits to
divorced parties, abolishing the. office of
grand trustee. Muscatine gets the next
meeting. The question of assessments and
biennial meetings will be considered today.
Degree of Honor G. C. of H., Mrs. Carrie
Morcombe, Cedar Rapids; G. C. of C, Mrs.
Katherlne Chapman, Perry; O. L. of H.,
Mrs. Mollis Wiles, Muscatine; grand re
corder, Mrs. Iona M. Shryock, Burlington;
grand receiver, Mrs. Nellie P. Deets, Des
Moines; O. IT., Mrs. Etta Branson, Shenan-
doah; O. I. W., Mrs. Cora A. Spies, Council
EIuITh; G. O. W.. Mrs. Pallsttne Miller,
Burlington; P. M. C. ef II., Mrs. Nora E.
Bishop, Waterloo; representatives to su
preme lodge, Mrs. Morcombe, Mrs. Deets,
Mrs. Shryock. The head offlcera were re-i
elected.
Little business was transacted today.
W. H. Green was named to represent the
club at the meetings of the Omaha Civic
Improvement league.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. George W. Clark has gone to Kear.
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Isldnr Maver of New York
City are guests at the Paxton.
Clifford Watson of Vinton. Ia.. Is In tha
city on buslnss.
Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney Is reriatereil
at one of the leading he tela In the city.
the Judges as follows:
Paul Frawley of the aademy and William
Donahue of the eolleg?: honorable mention
for Michael Btagno of the academy and for
William Young of the college. The awards
were evidently In harmony with the choice
of the large audience, for they were
greeted with continued applause. Paul
Frawley Is a student from Burlington, la.,
and Michael Btagno from Omaha. William
Donahue and William Toung are both
from Omaha.
The Junior Glee club gave the opening
number of the program by singing In spir
ited style the chorus. "When Life Is Bright
est," by Plnsutl. At the conclusion of tha
academy declamations Fred Borghoff ren
dered a violin solo, "The Hungarian
Dance." The University quartet, composed
of Paul Frawley, Norbert Leary, Francis
Colfer and Charles O'Malley, sang a num
ber of seleetlone and were encored with
much enthusiasm.
MISSOURI VALLEY THE PLACE
Location Selected for Merchants' anil
Botchers' Plenlc Twenty
geoond of Jane.
Missouri Valley hss been selected by the
Omaha grocers and butchers as the loca
tion for their annual picnic. The date la
June 22. If the weather and the public.
meet expectations, fully 3,000 people will
leave Omaha over tha Northwestern on tha
morning of June 22. for the picnic grounds
In the Iowa city. This Is not putting the
figure too high, for when the plcnlo waa
held In Missouri Valley three yeara ago,
t,8u0 of the people who attended were from
Omaha. Only 1000 went to Blair last year,
but then Blair'a facilities for plcnlclng are
MOTOR COMPAXY WISI O APPEAL
. "art r.rro in samittlag Testimony
oa Rainfall.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May 10 (Special.) The
supreme court today; reversed tha case of
tha Monarch Manufacturing company of
Council Bluffs against tha Omaha. Council
Bluffs A Suburban tallway. In which tha
Monarch company iq the Pottawattamie
district court secured a judgment for dam
ages due to Its premises being overflowed.
It . claimed damages because tha railway
had obstructed a gutter, causing the water
If an ordeal which all
women approach with
indeicribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethoueht
. of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis- mm '
fl.oo per bottle. Book a- a w
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfield Reaulato Co., AtUate.Ca.
torn lAtes
The Great Solvent and Eliminator
of URIC ACID and other
POISONS.
"Doubly Efficient In Rheumatism and Gout, and an
Important Corrective of Digestive Failures."
Jahn V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D.. Protetnr of Moltria Mtdieti antf
7rip4UIct in thr M'dim-CMnirrrlralChllrfli nf Philadelphia, ele., In the Iftw Tork
Medioal Journal, firilifm'fflf O 1 WfWIJi WlfH'll la doubly afflcltnt la rhaa-
ju.yH.liwi "Tne uwtimM misiuus imiau muum ui f.ii. it im
selves una sew ana phoapliatK sedimants, as wen as oioer proauew aunauit or
elimination, while at tti same time U exerts a moderately stimulant street upon the
renal call and thereby facilitates the swilt removal ef Insoluble materials from the
bsdy. Without such aotlon Insolubio subslauoes will prsolpltata In the kidneys and
bladdsr. The Intense suffering produced by stone, together with consecutive pyelitis
end cystitis, are avoided by prompt elimination. Unquestionably, although the
speedy removal of uric acid ana other prodtiots of faulty tissue change Is of eonsploa
one benefit, yet te prevent their formation Is e service still more important. This
Zmli ivx; Guifalo Lithia Water ..TuVwJ:
responsible for the production of deleterious materials,
James L. Cabell, M.D., A.M., LL.D., Formerly Profrimr of ftivtiolooy
and itvrgtry to Uu Mtdieal btparimtnt of tht Vnivtrtity of Virginia, and Prl-
tnl of tht rational linin ain V vrmfmm tltwrm la Uric Acid Duv.
UVl ttUAJ 14 1 IIUl If II E.I1
thesis Is a walk
It should be recognized by the prolessloa as aa article
Board of Htalth tow .-
kaowa thsrspeutic resource,
ef Mst.rU Msdlca."
Dr. ChaS. G. Hill, Prafruor of JVervetui and iftnlat Dieatt, Baltimore
iltdioal CoLUfft, Baltimort, lid.: "In many forma of nervous exhaustion, aeooin
paoying an excess of urates and phosphates, It Is Invaluable."
Dr., J. T. DeBlanohard, Profruor ifontrtat Clinie, SM., BIT., V. V.! "t
Fhrvrrn I fin n Vljirr mM ekstlnsts casts of Chrenle
used UUFFALO LITHIA VlATER lnll.m.tlo0 of tb. Bladder, ia
Rtone la the Bladder, In Urle Aelo Orav.l, with the most effloaoloos results"
Buffalo LithiaVater generally. Testimonials which defy
all Imputation or question sent to any address.
Hotel at Springs opens June ixth.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRCINIA.
VISIT THE
Lewis and Clarlc
Exposition
rORTLANO, ORE., Juna 1 te Ootober IS, ItOS
AND RETURN THROUGH
e&LSFOGSNIIA
YOU WILL REORET IT IP YOU MIES
Mt. Shasta and Sacramento Valley
Kan Francisco and Golden (Sate
Yoaemlte Valley and Big Trees
Banta Cruz and Paso Koblea (
Del Monte and Monterey Bay
Santa Barbara and Log Angelea
Lucln "Out-OCT across Great Salt Lake
LOW RATES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
THE ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. '
.' , Tbone 316.
