Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEK: TITEHIiAY. JUNK 20. 1903.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
PJIILLPFINB ISLAM'S, vl San Fran
rlHfo, close at 6 p. m. June M for de
apatch per . . Doric.
TAHITI n1 MAByi KSAI! ISLANDS. via
San Kranclacn, close at A p. m. June H
for d.apatch pr a. a. Mariposa.
JAPAN (fX'-rnt Tarr la-i'oi-t Mali).
CORKA. CHINA and PHII.I PPI N R
IKLANDS. via Vancouver and Victoria,
H. ".. close at 6 p. m. Jim 17 for de
spatch per a a. Einrr of China.
IlAWAir JAPAN, CliRK.A. CHINA and
I'll I LI rriN E ISLANDS, via Ban Fran,
claco How at p. ra. July I for despatch
per a a. Manchuria
HAWAII, via Bun Francisco, cloae at I
p. m. July t for despatch per a. a. Ala
meda. FIJI ISLAND", and Pjvrlallv address -d
" mall for A I'HTRA LI A and NEW CALK-
IVoNIA. via Vancouver and Victoria, I.
C close at ( p. m. July 11 for despatch
per a. a. MloW-ra.
5M Nt'H I 'RI A (except Mukden. N-tv-
chwang and Port Arthur) and KASTERN
8IHKU1A la at present forwarded via
lus.la.
NOTE Vnles otherwlae addreaaed, West
Australia la forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco, and cnrtaln
piacea in the Chlnr-se Province of lunnan,
via British India the oolrkeat routes
Phlllpplnea specially addreaaed "via Eu.
rope" muat be fully prepaid at the foreign
imra. finwau la torwaraexi via Ban ran
Cisco cxclualvalv.
WITLIAU R. WTLLCOX,
, roatmaater.
That Oftlr". Nw York. N. T.
Juna IK, W06
GAVEllSMENT NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR BIX BRICK BL'ILD
Ings. Water. Sewer and Electric Light
ttiat Wystcin. Department or I ha Ititeiiur.
Oulce of Indian Affairs. WaahliiKton. L. C.
J una 2, 1116. Healed propoaalB, endoraed
l'rooosaJa for Buildings, vie, ui Waaliing
N. D., and addressr-d to the Comtiilnalurixr
of .Indian Affairs,. Waaf.lngtori, D. C, will
bo rt-evlved at the Indian Ulllce until J
o'clock p. ni. of Tuesdify, July is, I, for
furnishing and do tveruiit the necessary
materials and labor roquirod tu construct
And complete two dot'inltorlea, a school
house, a mesa hall, a laundry and a wars
liouae, all of brick, with plumbing, ateam
heat and electric light, alao water, aewer
and elcetrlo lighting systems, at the alto
of the new school, near Wahpeton, N. D
In atrlct accordance with pluna, specifica
tions and instructions to bidders, which
may be' examined at thla office, the ofllcea
01 tho aailte," Wahpeton, N. D.; the
irunino, Ulanntrrk, 8. U. ; tbe "Aruga
Leader," filnux Kails, S. I) ; th "Improve
menl UuJIntln,," , Minneapolis, Minn.; the
"PloneerPrtse," Bt. Paul, Minn.; "Ameri
can Contractor, Chicago, 111.; "Globe-Democrat."
Bt. Louis. Mo.: "Bee." Omaha,
Neb. i he Builders' and Traders' Exchanges
at oniajia, is en.; MtiwauKie. wis.; Bt. raui,
Minn., and Minneapolis, Minn.; the North
Weatern Manufacturers' Aaaoclatlon, Bt.
1) . , I nn . ('..mmnrlnl PI T ... m VIaU..
la. tha U. B. Indian Warehouses at M
Bouth Canal St., Chicago, III.; 119 Wooater
St., New ork; 6u2 Houth Seventh Bt., Bt.
Louis, mo.; niD Hovora hi.,, umana, ni,
and with the Poatmuater at Wahpeton
N. V. For further Information apply tu
i- u- I .,mrw.. Ann,, if I 'nmmiai nnap
.- ' J -g-10-13-16-li-2O-22-24
r
(QN8TKUCTINO J QUARTERMASTER 8
Office, Omaha. Neb., Juno 1, 19(. Sealed
proposals In triplicate, aubtect to tha uaual
condltiona, will be received here until 10
O'clock O. m., central standard time, June
jn, luuo, for an electric lighting avaiem ai
FVirt Crook. Neb. Full Information fur-
nlahnd on application to thla office, where
blnna and apeelfh-atlona may be Been. Pro
boaala' to b marked "froposala for Electric
Lighting System," eto., at Fort Crook,
Neb.,'' ml addreaaefl to Major M. Gray
Zallnakl. Constructing Quartermamter.
Army Building, Omaha, Neb. Jl-2---l9-i0
RAILWAY TIME CARD
COUNCIL BLUFFS
BIG FIRECRACKERS BARRED
Conocil Panel Ordinance Prohibiting Their,
Uie or Sal in City.
DYNAMITE CAPS AND GUNS ON SAME LIST
Poandmaater VlrHatea Denies II Una
Taken lloraea or Coma from Pri
vate Property and Placed
1'hea In the Poand.
to the extent of extending cur aid In hav
ing thla proposed picnic
Theae were appointed a committee to
take the matter In hand; E. W. Hart,
chairman; V. E. Uender, Robert Wallace.
M. F. .Rohrer. R. E. Danlela. B. M". Bar
gent. Charlea Bwalne. O. S. Wright, E. A.
Troutman, R. M. Uloomer, J. (J. Wada
worth, M. Hourlclua, Don Macrae, Jr.. 'J.
A. Reno, Joe Smith, P. iJeVol, A. C. Gra
ham. Thla committee will meet thla afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock to appoint aubcommitte a.
There will be no canvaaa made for funds.
Commissioner Oraham figures that the ex
panse of a celebration auch Ba he content
platea would not exceed $300, the principal
coat being for a band and aome flrsworka.
IKIOM STATION TENTH AND MARCY.
Union Paelflev"
' Leave. Arrive.
Oveiand Limited .a x:40 am a s:18 pm
California Express a 4:W pin a 8:80 am
Callfdrnfa & Oregorf Ex a iM pn a i:10 pin
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:20 pm
Faat Mall a 7:66 am a 8:2o pm
Colorado Special a 7:46 am a 7:44 am
lleatxlce Local ........b 8:1 pm. b 1.3Q put
Wabatk.
St. Loula Express 6:30 pm 1:20 am
Et. Louis Local (.from
Council muffs.. ...... :U am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from
- Council itlulTs) 5:46 pm 8:30 pm
Chicago, Rock I aland A Paclae. .
iiAST.
Chicago Limited a 8 :36 am a 7:10 -am
Chicago -aUptea ,i.r..a 7. anv a:oopm
Coloago h.x.. Locat... .bll:40 am a 4:W pm
Ues Molnea Uxpraa....a 4;S0 pro bU:60 am
Lea Moines lmjhI. .. , a V:b6 pm
Cbloago ir asi ikxprasa. .a 1:40 pro a 1:16 pro
.WKST. ,
Rocky Mountain Li in d.a 7:20 am a 8:30 am
Colorado h.xpieaa al:3upm a 4:66 pm
Oklahoma iexaa Ex.a 4:30 pin all: 40 am
Colorado Night ix....a S;ui pro a 7:2a am
CliiCMKO Great AVeatara.
Bu 1'aul A Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:15 are
bt. puul Minn a 7:4a am a 7 :U pin
CulcuKd Limited. a 6:uu pm. al0:3o am
cuicogu h.xpraa ...a 6:06 am a 8:3u pro
Chloawo, MUwaukee Jk at. Paul.
Chicago Daylight Ex... a 746 am all:00 pm
Callfoi nla-Oiegoa .h.s...a 6:46 pm ' a 4:10 pin
Overland Limited a 8:36 pm a 7: am
Uea M. 4k Okobojl Ex... a 7;aa am a pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express ........a 7:25 am mlOM pm
Chicago Limited a 7:oO pm a 8:U6 am
Minn. & bU Paul Ex..b 7:36 am bl0:36 pin
Minn. 4k Bu Paul Ltd..a7;6opm a 8:w pro
tblcaavo A NortUvteateru.
Local Chicago ....all :30 am 3:45 pm
Fast Mall ...a H:U pin 8:30 am
Oayllgnl Bu Paul .a 7:oo am kl.uo nm
Ajylignt Chicago a 8:00 am 11. sm pm
Liimtea cmcago a piu :lo am
Local Carroll a :M pro k:oo m
x-ai Di. oin i :ud ain
Local bloux C 4k HI. P.b 8.6u pro a : aro
aat Mall .... i:ao pin
Chicago Express a 6.u0 pm a 7:30 am
Norioik 4c aoneslel....a 7:40 am lv:3o am
Lincoln 4fc Long Plne.t..b J;lu am 10 :4a pm
Caspar fc Wyoming. ...e 3:au pm 5:1a pm
Lieadwood & lJlucom....a 3:60 pm 6:1s pm
HaaUuga-AlUlon b 3;a0 pro 6:16 pro
Missouri faolflo.
Bt. Louia Expreaa a 8:00 am a 8:30 am
V I Jb RI I. &11M& nm K-imi nm
V
Jl'RLI.VUTON STATION lOT II MASON
5
Uarllaatoau
Laava. Arnva
Denver A California ....a 4:10 pm a 8:30 Dm
Northweat Expreaa ....all:10 pin a 8:08 pro
Nabraaka points a 8.60 mn a 7:40 pin
Lincoln Faat Mall b 3:62 pin al2:06 pm
Ft. Crook & Plattsm th.b .Li pm alu:e aro
U. llevue & Platum'th..a 7:60 pm b 8:33 aro
Ajeuevua m rug. juou...a i.wmu ........
i,.il.vue A lues- Juno..al2.16 pro
Denver Limited a 7:10am
Chicago- bpeulal a 7:13 am
Chicago Express a 4:oo pro a 3:6 pm
Chicago Fler .....a 8:06 pro a7:am
Iowa Local a 8:16 am al0:63pro
BU Louis Expreaa a 4:46 pin all:30aiu
Kaiksus C'Ky & Bt. .Joe..al0:46 put a 8:46 air.
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a :16am a 8:06 pro
Kansas City SU jos.a : pro
WGMTEH DEPOT lBtk WEBSIEB
Now for a comparatively quiet . Fourth
of July. The city council at Ita special
aesalon laat night voted unanimously for
the passage of the ordinance prohibiting
the sale and . explosion of giant firecrack
ers, dynamite caps, torpedoea, etc., ana
the discharging of rifles, shotguns, re
volvers and all "toy" pistols except those
designed to fire flat paper caps. The pro
visions of the ordinance and the penalties
for violating same have already been published-
The council alao heard from Poundmastor
Frank McRaven his defense of the charges
made against him that li and his deputlea
were in the habit of taking cattle and
horses staked on private property and Im
pounding them In order to derive fees for
same. Mcllavcn denied that the chargea
had any foundation ancf that all the horse
and cattle which had been Impounded by
hlnieelf and deputies had been found on
the public eldewulke or streeta. lie ex
plained that people were In the habit of ,
staking out their cow and horses on their
lots and poaturea with ropea of sufficient
length to allow the animals to stray Into
the streeta. He defended his deputies and
stated that he had given them strict In
structions not to Interfere with any cattle
or horses except auch aa they found on
the atreets and, furthermore, he had In
atructed them not to aelse any untagged
dogs found with children or Women, be
cauae.to do so would "embarrass the chil
dren or women more or less." "I want the
full confidence of thla honorable body,"
said McRaven, "but the people should un
derstand that It la my duty to take up all
cows I find violating the city ordlnancea."
He alao asked the council to give him more
"protection," ns since Justice Field had
bound him over to the grand Jury on the
charge of stealing Dairyman Mlller f cows
the people were Inclined to dlsre-rird his
authority and treat him aa If he possessed
none.
M. E. Sutton appeared In person to make
complaint against McRaven, but his own
atatement showed that the horse which
the poundmaster was charged with taking
off a private lot had been tethered so. that
It could stray Into the roadway. The coun
cil at the conclusion of the hearing de
cided to abide by its former orders that
all cattle and horses found straying on the
rjubllc sidewalks and thoroughfares be
imnnnniiM hut referred tne cnargen
against McRaven to the Judiciary commit
tee and the city solicitor for Investigation.
Northwestern Can Raise Tracka".
Mayor Macrae Informed the council of
the intention of ' the Northwestern rail
road to raise Its bridges over Indian creek
at Eleventh street, provided the city Would
consent to the tracks across Broadway
being ralstd. The committee on strct-ts
and; alleys waa Instructed to notify the
railroad that this consent wouiu uo
provided the railroad would ralae Its bridges
nd do what else would oe necessary. i
tne same time It waa decided that the city
engineer sould take levels on Broadway
between Ninth street and the Illinois Cen
tral tracks with a view of ascertaining how
much the grade could be raised by relaying
the granite block paving.
A communication- from- v, J. wnute- ,
more, chief engineer of the Milwaukee rail
road, was read, in which Mr. Whlttemore
stated that the company was ready to
contribute $1,000 a bridge toward the ex
pense of dredging Indian creek, but it did
not see the necesalty of raising Its brldgua
after the Improvement of the creek as con
templated. It was decided to lay the mat
ter again before Mr. Whlttemore with fur- j
ther explanations as to what the other rail
roads had consented to. do.
The matter of rescinding the action cf
the council at Its previous meeting In can
celling the contract for the auto combina
tion street sweeper and sprinkler was
brought up, but nothing was done. Alder
man Maloney stood for cancelling the con
tract and stated that he would file a pro
test If "the former action was rescinded.
Alderman Crlppen, chairman of the com
mittee on fire and light, stated that the
Are department waa In sore need, of 1.000
feet of hose and that he had been Informed
that If It could be purchaaed before July 1
the city could eave 8100, as the price at
that date would Jump from 90 cents to w
a foot. In order to purchase the hose be
fore that date It was stated It would be
necessary to do so without advertising for
bids, and to this several of the aldermen
were opposed. After considerable discus
sion the matter waa referred to the com
mittee on fire and light to report on at a
special meeting to be called before the reg
ular session on July 8.
Mlaaoarl Paeiae.
Nebraaka J.ocaL via
Weeping Water
St. -aai.
Leave. Arrive.
.b 3 50 pm bU:J0pm
MlaneaBOIla
C bloat go.
Owana
Twin City Passenger.. b 8:S0 pm b:10pm
Slonx. City Passenger.. .a 8:00 pm all JO am
Oakland Local b 8:4i pin b 8:10 am
A dully, b daily except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday.' e oauy except axonaajr,
OCEAN ITBAMBR.
ANCUOB UK V. A MAlIf BTIiABiaaa.
jlgw'tOBK, LONDONDKUaT AMD OLASOOW,
NSW YORK. 01BKAUA AND. NATLaVs.
apior ccomao4Uos. BxoalUat Culslaa. Th
remfort f Ftatnf twllr CaMi4. tin
ar aoas Triv TickaU tsu4 katvMa Kv Tart
, k toiliik Lruk tod aU priaaisal m-
tlaratAl aolala a ottnetlta ntaa Sana tat Baa
el Teura. Kur tickala af fa' l'""l'o !
la u r lacl a tta Aachor Uaa ar as
IIK.NUUN feHO. Oaaaral AAaata. LkKacit Ilk
t
COLIPAGUKE GENEBALE
TRAajSATLANTIQUC
Freueh I.laa, New Tork to Par la. Ms laya
aatllnae livery Tbaradar at It a at
La LnmlM Juna it La Bratacne Jul? la-
La Oaac-soa...,. Jul 1 La Larratua.,....July n.
14 aota Jull ia La Tuvrkjne Au. .
Nae. awdara. i(Utll tela-aunw aaa axpme
aaasMia: ! aooarr s-i-wi
r.n.jin'a iihulad tralsA. rUe-cr!a. 4 kaara,
,.,f iodiI or- h-at r a buars twla-aciaw ilaanMra.
Han-r aV Moor. a. Aa Waaaak a. a . 1401 rarua
(Ha. boula Maaaa, ofa rim nuioui vaaa. v..
. .u.twx. Aaaat C M. L A r Ul
Farnaa giraat. U. a Akaoit. Aaal Ua.sa tuU
it. K.
YOUNQ LAWYER IS MISSING
I ptaraed Itoat In River Indicates
That Probahlr He Ha Been
Drowned.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINF8, June 19.-(8peclal.)-Pollce
officers are dragging' the river today In
search for the body of Virgil White, a
prominent young attorney of this city and
son of Hon. Fred K. White of Webster, la..
who was at one time the democratic candi
date for governor of the state against Gov
ernor Drake. Attorney White went up the
De Molnea, liver Bundny In a boat. He
was not seen at his rooming place yester
day nor last night nor at his law office
this morning. The boat he had has been
found overturned a half mile north of the
Flint brick yards. The boat was Identified
as the one rented to White. White had
taken a prominent position In republican
politics In this city and was a rising and
promising young attorney. He graduated
from. Drake university and also from the
Drake Law school. He was treasurer of
the Drake Athletic union, and prominent
as an alumnus of the university.
Returns from the auditors of fifty-eight
counties show that the falling off of the
value of land In the state will not be as
large as It was last year. The decrease
thus far for the fifty-eight counties Is
$2,750,000 and the for the entire state will
not exceed 84,000,000.
The first test of the Iowa anti-trust laavs
Is to come In the prosecution of the four
Insurance men arrested on a Justice war
rant here for Illegal combination to fix
rates. They claim the law under which
they were arrested is unconstitutional and
the case will probably Me carried up to the
higher courts.
A merger of the Dea Moines National and
the Citlsens' National banks of this city,
negotiations for which have been In prog
reas for some weeks, have probably failed.
Officials of both banlra say that obstacles
are In the way. The proposed merged bank
would have had a capital of 8500,000.
Superintendent John F. Rlggs has re
celved an anonymous letter Inclosing a 86
bill and a numerously algned statement to
the effect that the teaching of Miss Bertha
Bchultxe of Zearlng is very satisfactory
There Is nothing In the letter that Indicates
the purpose to which he Is to put the five
except a statement that the sender hopes
ha will do all he can for the young woman.
There being no signature to the letter Mr.
Rlggs has sent It, the petition and money
to' Miss Bchultse. In the case of Miss
Schultze tl:e letter bore evidence that she
had no knowledge of It.
Mrs. Stanley, wife of Governor Stanley of
Kansas, and Mrs. Lewis, president of the
Kansas Federation of Woman's Clubs, and
each members of the Kansas Board of Con
trol that haa recently been created by law,
were callers at the atate house today. They
have visited the Mltcheftvllle School 'or
Girls and srt now visiting the other. Insti
tutions. Each expressed the heartiest ap
proval of the Iowa methods.- -
De Moines lodge, No. 68. Knights of
Pythias, is having plans drawn for a $15,000
lodge building which It expects to erect
this summer.
The Christian Jubilee convention, cele
brating the fifty vears of the history of
the Christian church in Iowa, la to open
Thursday evening in the University Place
Christian church. It will continue for seven
day. The leading men of the entire de
nomination will be present. Thursday and
Friday the program will be In charge of
the Woman's Board of Missions. O. W.
Muckley of Kansas City and Dr. D. R.
Dungs n of Canton, Mo., will be leading
speakers.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Citj Connoil Propose! Brick for Hew
Paring on Twenty-fourth.
ORDINANCE TO THIS END 'IS INTRODUCED
Meaeare Provides for nepavlng Tkor.
a all fa re from North City l.lanlta
to 4 street allh Tltrlfled Brick
and la Referred.
CELEBRATION IS FAIRMOIKT PARK.
Commercial Cine) Falla la With Idea
of Park Commission.
Chairman Oraham of the pa' commis
sioner, with his persuasive eloquence, yes
terday won over the executive committee
of the Commercial club to lend its assist
ance and co-operatfbn toward having an
old-faahloned Fourth of July celebration
and picnic at Falrmount park. The follow
ing reaolutlon was adopted by the committee:
It la a well known fact that we have the
most beautiful Darks in the state of Iowa,
brought to thla stale ox periecnon oy me
untiring efforts of our park commissioner,
who receive no pay, and we think it proper,
aa a alight recognition of their aervlcea to
grant their request ana encourage mam
DANISH LITHERAH CO VESTIOS.
Officiate of Dana College nnd Publish
ing" Honae Elected.
CEDAR FALLS, June 19 (Special Tel
egramsThe Lutheran Danlah convention
elected aa members of the board of di
rectors for the publishing house: J. Clausen,
Cedar Falls: X. Hansen and J. P. Jensen,
both of Blair. Prof. Jensen was elected
president of Dana college.
Three Invitations for the next conven
tion were received from Kenmare, N. D
Council Bluffs and Blair. Kenmare was se
lected. Sunday morning J. P. Nellnen was or
dained to tha ministry. He accepta a call
to St. John' Lutheran church of Phila
delphia. Pa. The ceremony was performed
by O. B. Christiansen, president bf the con
vention, followed by a sermon by R. C. H.
Jensen, president of Luther college, Racine,
Wla. A missionary offering of $369 waa re
ceived.
There was a young people's meeting In
Rowand's park Sunday afternoon, 800 being
present. In the evening In the high school
auditorium the meeting was addressed by
Rev. A. H. Jensen, Ferndale, Cal., and
J. Dixon, Coulter, la.
Today came the election of directors 'of
Dana college. Rev. J. J. Klldalg and J. Lee
being elected. Rev. L. Johnson waa re
elected as editor of official, church and
Sunday school papers.
At last night meeting of the city council
the ordinance for the paving of Twenty
fourth street from O to O streets wss put
on Its final passage and failed to pas.
Every member of the council voted against
this ordinance. ' To take the place of the
ordinance that failed to pass an ordinance
was Introduced to repave Twenty-fourth
street from the Ity limits on the north to
the south line of Q street with vitrified
brick. This ordinance was sent to the
Judiciary committee for consideration.
The rules were suspended and the house
movers' ordinance was passed. Three or
dinance were Introduced relative to the
special assessments to be made for grad
ing, permanent sidewalks and wooden
walks. Theae ordinance were In connec
tion with the Board of Equalization that
met laat week.
An ordinance waa read for the flrat time
regarding the laying of permanent side
walks. Walks are to be laid leas than
three feet In width. The base Is designated
according to the material to be used.
An ordinance regulating street car trans
fer was read the first time and referred.
Appraiser McMillan, Leigh and Ryan re
ported on the grading petition for K street
from i Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh
street that no damages would result from
the grading of this street.
A petition was presented asking the coun
cil to take steps to grade the alley between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets from O
to H streets. This petition was referred
to the city attorney and the street and
alley committee.
The Highland Tark Improvement club
sent In a communication asking that the
council take stops to cause a viaduct to be
built across the railroad tracks at F street.
A special committee was-appointed to look
Into this matter. AH of the deputy as
sessors were paid, and then the council ad
journed until next Monday night.
Police Coinmlaslnnera Meet Tonight.
Thla evening the Fire and Police Commis
sioners will meet to transact routine busi
ness. Officer Ringer Is to bo tried on the
charge of neglect of duty. Aside from tho
trial there Is no matters of Importance to
come before the board. In speaking of
saloon keepers selling liquor to minors
Chairman Masson said last evening that
the practice must be stopped. "The sa
loons In the business portion of the city
do not violate this Vule of the board hut In
the outskirts complaints are frequently re
ceived. This must be stopped if we have
to close the saloon of those found guilty
of this practice."
Board Wants Patrol Wagon.
Chairman Masson of the Police board re
marked Monday afternoon to a Bee re
porter that something ought to be done
at once to provide the city with a patrol
wagon. The long distances officers are
compelled to bring prisoners leaves beats
unprotected for an hour - or two. Only
twelve patrolmen are ' on duty, six day
and six nights. The balance of the force
of seventeen 'is. made up of a day an3
night Jailor, a detective and two captains.
The- chief is not coufited In' this roll. In
talking of the polios department, Mr. Mas
son said: We needa patrol wagon and
some - more men. Jus4- what the council
will do about suggestions of this kind
remains to be seen, but every cltlsen
knows that more patrolmen are needed.
and the necessity for a patrol wagon Is
apparent every day. In case the Are de
partment headquarters Is built at Twenty-
fifth and L streets the wagon could be
kept there. In order to properly protect
the cltisens a half dosen more men and a
patrol wagon are needed."
Committee Visits Omaha.
committee of South Omaha business
men called upon members of the Omaha
city council Monday afternoon and re
quested that Twenty-fifth street from A
street to the boulevard be opened. The
Omaha council was meeting aa a commit
tee and the talk was informal. Before
the South Omaha committee left the un
derstanding was that the Omaha council
would take the matter up and endeavor
to have the street opened. By the opening
of Twenty-fifth street a good road will
be established to the Omaha line and a
great deal of travel will be diverted from
the worn out pavement on Twenty-fourth
street to a good driving street.
Workmen Meet Tonight.
A meeting of the three Ancient Order
United Workmen lodges will be held to
night at the temple, Twenty-fifth and M
streets. O. J. Van Dyke, grand master
workman, will be present and deliver an
addresa. Matters of Importance are to be
discussed at this meeting and every mem
ber of the order In Bouth Omaha Is urged
to attend. The grand master desires to
meet aa many of the members as possi
ble, and the probabilities are that the tem
ple will be crowded.
Episcopal Boys Camp.
Today about a dosen or fifteen choir and
Sunday 'school boys of 8L Martin's Epis
copal church will go Into camp for a week
at Manawa. Rev. James Wise, rector of
National bank, returned yesterday from
California, where he spent three weeks.
A lawn social la to be held this evening
by the women of Bt. Mary's rhurrh at
Thirty-sixth and O streets There Is to
be music by a band and ref reshmenta.
A telegram was received Inst night from
Dr. Ualney, who is located at Crawfunl.
Colo., statin that his wife la much wore
and there Is but alight hope for her recov
ery. Mlsa Oenevleve Tylee and John Kler.ur
were married at "t. Bridget's church Mon
day morning. The groom holda a respon
sible position with a parking company at
Bloux I'lty and the newly roamed couple
left shortly after the ceremony for th
Iowa parking town.
WANT WAILMEN IN CHURCH
Mtnlstera Aak Poatoltlee Officials to
than Hoar of Deliver?
Bandar Mornings,
1,, -i
OUR LETTER BOX . J
. - li
The Omaha Ministerial union held Ita lost
meeting of the season at the Young Men's
Christian association rooms Monday morn
ing. As there was nothing of vital Inter
est to be considered by the ministers, th
gathering partook of a sort of leave-taking
before the men of the cloth separate
for their annual Vacations. In the absence of
Rev. Oeorga Van Winkle, who waa to have
read a taper on "Ood'S Out of Doors," the
various members present discussed the aub
Ject In an Informal manner.
A committee of Reva. J. Randolph Bmlth,
B. F. Felltnan and J. II. Spencer waa ap
pointed to confer with tha poalofftce author
ities with a view to changing tha hour of
Sunday mall delivery at the main and sub
station offices from 12 to 1 to 9 to 10, th
purpose being to give the carriers and
clerks an opportunity to attend church.
Rev.'J. E. Hummon, D. D, pastor of the
Kountxe Memorial church, resigned as one
of the fraternal delegates to the Central
Labor union. Rev. II. C. Herring, D. D.,
was elected to succeed Dr. Hummon. A
resolution was passed by the ministers
congratulating the Young Men's Christian
association and the Young Women's Chris
tian association upon fhe hopeful outlook
for new and commodious buildings. Th
union alao congratulated Rev. J. H. Rey
nold, pastor of the Caati-llar Street Pres
byterian church, upon receiving a "doc
tor of divinity" from the Cos college of
Cedar Rapida, la., and Rev. A. W. Clark
upon receiving the degree of doctor of
philosophy from the University of Ne
braska. The next meeting of the Ministerial union
will be held on the third Monday of September.
MERELY A QUESTION OF LAW
Commercial Colleges In Omaha Back
Claim to Tax Exemption by
Conrt Decision.
"People are likely to get a wrong Idea
from the newspaper reports of the position
of the commercial colleges 'before the tax
assessor," says II. B. Buyles of the Boyle
college. "It Is purely a question whether
or not the constitution exempts our prop
erty from taxation because it Is used ex
clusively for educational purposes. There
have been repeated decisions by the su
preme court that this property is not tax
able. The medical colleges carried It up
once and none of them pay taxes. The
last decision was rendered In 1901 by Chief
Justice Sullivan In the case of Watson
against Cowles a case In which a commer
cial college occupying leased quarters was
Involved and held that the property was
not taxable. So long as the constitution
remains unchanged and private school prop
erty all over the state Is untaxed, we think
we have a right to claim the same exemp
tion. I presume we will have to take it up
again by appeal, but with so many deci
sions already renedered we ought not to be
compelled to do so."
liood Word from Colonel llogeland.
OMAHA. Juna . 1 -?o the Editor of
th Re: I have been visiting your city
annually for over twenty year, agitating
reforms social and moral among youths.
Including the newsboy. Borne ten years
ago I began on the adoption of the curfew
and two other law for the benefit of
youth. One of these to procure tha Im
prisoning the youths apart from old crim
inals, and the third one requiring the offi
cials to apprehend and reatore to their
home all tramping boys and runaway
girls. Tha curfew ordinance, however,
seemed more urgent than the others. In
fact I found that if the curfew waa en
forced there would be less demand for the
other two lawa, hence I concentrated my
effort on the former. Blnce my arrival
hern three week ago I have examined
very carefully into the enforcement of tha
curfew ordinance In Omaha, Bouth Omaha
and Cnun'-ll Bluffa. and from the teetlmony
both of the offlclala and business men dud
that the curfew ordinance I veTy fully
enforfed. In fact every one with whom
I conferred commended It. I noticed on my
arrival In tho city a decided Improvement
socially and morally among youths gen
erally. Including the newsboys, over what
It waa one year ago. I And your probation
court to be In good hands. 1 have only
one suggest Ion to make In the manage
ment of all probation courts. It Is that
thrt trial of boy and girl offenders be made
a private aa possible none present ex
cept the Judge, probation officer and par
ents, nd awltnessea admitted only one at
a time. Judges In many of the cities of tha
country have stated that too much publicity
tends to make heroea out of these Juvenile
dellnqjent. and I think It la the Judgment
of police official of long standing that thla
Is the proper view to be taken In the case
of young crlmlnala. I am greatly Indebted
to pastor of some of your churches for
politeness In opening their pulpits for my
addresses on curfew; also to the suditor
of the clerical department of the I'nlon
Pacific railroad for an Invitation to address
several hundred clerks In the Overland
office. The press of the three cities have
vied with each other In expression of
commendation for curfew. I must not
omit a word of encouragement or the news
boys; their good behavior and expressions
of appreciation for Bilk Ribbon Day as In
other cities, has been a source of pleasure
and encouragement to me.
. . , .ALEXANDER HOG ELAND.,
WOMEN WHO CHARM
REALM IS THE FIRST ESSEXTUL
It Eatpa Woman to Win an4 Bold
Man's Admiration, tteapact And Lor
HYMENEAL.
Wood-Mann.
Hl'MBOLDT,- Neb.. June l9.-(Speclal.)-Mlsa
Dollye Mann, daughter of L. C. Mann,
one of the leading business men of the
city, wa united in marriage Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Haye R. Beyer of Kansas City to
Mr. Elmer D. Wood, a young lumberman
of Elk Creek, Neb. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. George H. Combs of
th Independence Boulevard Christian
church at Kansas City.
Clarke-Roosevelt.
BOSTON, June IS. Orme Clarke of Lon
don and Miss Elf rlda Roosevelt, coualn- of
President Roosevelt, were married at
Emanuel church this afternoon by Bishop
Lawrence in the presence of a large num
ber of prominent Bostonlans.
Caae-Carlln.
Mark C Case and Mis Lucy E. Carlln ;
were married Sunday evening, June 14. by
Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence
on Maple street.
Woman' (rreaU-st gift th power to
Inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There Is beauty in health which la
more attractive to men than mere rtgw
laritjr of feature.
To be a successful wife, to retain th -love
and admiration of her husband,
should be a woman' constant etudr.
At the first Indication of Ill-health,
painful or irrefrnlar menstruation,
headache or backache, secure Lydia K.
Ilnkhatn'a Vegetable .Compound and
beR-in Its UK.
Mm Cha. F. Brown. Vie-President
Mother' Club, 21 Cedar Xarmoe, lloi
Springs, Ark., write!
Dear Mr. Plnkhomr
" For uine years I dragged thrrmffh nrtsero
able exUtonoe, suffering with IniWnmaUon
and falling of the womb, and worn out with
'pain and wearinea 1 one day noticed a state
ment by a woman suffering a I was, but woo
had been cured hj Lydta E. Plnkham' Veg
etable Compound, and I rlcWmUied to try it.
At tbe end of three months I waa a different
woman. Every one remarked ait It, and
my husband fell In lore with me all over
again. Lvtlia E. 1'mkhara'i Vegetable Com
pound built up mr enUre iTitoin, cured tk
womb trouble, and I felt like a new woman.
I am sure it will make every suffering woman
tronj, well and happy, aa it ha toe '
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or Irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), leueor
rhoca, falling, inflammation or ulcera
tion of the uterus, ovarian trouble,
that " bearing-down " feeling, dizzi
ness, faintneaa, indigestion, or nervous
prostration may be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia
E. Piakhanu's Vegetable Compound,
BELL STOLEN FROM CHURCH
Taken from Tenth Street Methodlat
Honae of Worahlp on fab
bath Day.
Some one haa taken the bell from the
Bouth Tenth Streat Methodlat Episcopal
church at Tenth and Pierce streets. If
FIRST PETITION OF THE KIND
Paper Designating Class of Pa via;
Material Filed with City
Clerk.
Tbe first" petition designating paving ma
terial under the bids opened by the council
two weeks ago was filed in the city clerk'
office by T. J. Fltxmorrl Monday morning.
"THINGS WORTH KNQWIN6"
Alarm. Tf J.
iut. Til.
ft. 0T, Til
6LVST0. TU.
DfliSO. TfX
GCmiE, 0. T.
IM1W, TlX.
mvsnatt, L T.
waco, ut
lA aWTvUa, Tit
UUWXEt . T.
80. nttlUTf i I. T.
TU.U, I, T.
SaUiOaACI V.LT.
Tbe Largest Cttlee la
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND
INDIAN TERRITORY
Are all Lacataal an ta
"The
P. $. Hill It i reuoa rti! joi tbo.U
true! tod ship josr freljiil ill "Tbi Kit)"
report at police headquarters may be taken The document calls for Purlngton brick
at face value. The place of worahlp re- block on Seventeenth avenue from Jackson
ferred to Is being torn down to make way to Leavenworth. If progress la expedited
for a new structure. Last Saturday the bell the contract may be algned and operatlona
was removed from "the belfry and placed In I started within ten days Or two weeks at
the church. On 8unday the bell wa stolen, the outside.
Monday a report waa made to the police.
IOWA
MAX
18
FOl'XD
DEAD
S. O,
Ilarger's Body Discovered Hang
ing In Boa Car in Chicago.
WW
Ml
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scaled bids for a 10t-hora power boiler
complete will be received at the office of
the secretary of the Board of Education
of the State Normal eohools, capltol build
ing, Lincoln, Nebraska, up until 12 o'clock
noon. June 30, 11 i, for tne State Normal
achooi at Peru. In accordaiu.v with the
apecltlcatlons on file la the office of the
secretary. Tha board reaervea the right
to reject any. and all blda and waive de
fecta in aame.
Hy order of the Board of Education of
the State Normal schools.
J. L. M liKlEN, Secretai;'.
J18-d". t
BONDS FOR BALE,
Blda are wanted on a Iluu0 issue of
retumllng school bonds of School District
No. One of Weston County, Wyoming,
said htaue being In Id bonda of 81,0m) eaclt,
bearing alx i per cent Intareat, interest
paabie avml-annually. The first bond ol
ll.wu la payable 6 years from date nf
Issue and one bond of tl.Cui eaclt year
IheraafWr until paid. 'or further In
formation address A. EVANS.
Clerk of achooi iioard.
Newcastle. Wyo. - aUldaut ut
LEWIO
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL
,14? A
NOTICE.
Blda will He received by th Secretary of
the Board of Public Iuida and Buildings
rp to II o clock Baiurday, July 1. 1WU. tor
ui matting and installing in lue Hospital for
pump
14
ha
b.ard
all
FATAL
STORM
NEAR
PERRY
Latoa Coltoa Killed by Barn Being;
Blown Down by Wind.
PERRT, Iowa, June 19. (Special.)
La ton Colton, a young farmer living three
mllee north of Perry, was killed at 8
o'clock this afternoon bv hla ham MrBn
down upon him. Two head of horses were ' undertand Wn the death of
stakes th ska) sari as
vetvft.
kaarevtt sat caasaleitsa.
gcslsaanee asat.
Cera ma ssa ti autoes.
Maari las lat-fsra-
tor.
Stsgs hair fraa fame..
Cars 8aVsr'.
bums hear (raw.
a res has naaa. ar aar nw
ast
CHICAGO. June 1 Th body of S. O.
Marger of Randolph, la., was found sus
pended from the ratters of a box car In the
Erie railroad yards here today. The body
was hanging from the rafters by four
handkerchiefs, which were knotted to
gether. " On the man s right arm was
found tfls name tattooed In blue Ink, whllo
In hla pocket was found a slip of paper
hit hnra tha addresa. "Randolph. Ia."
The body waa that of a mat apparently Aearaa's Fte-raw Mas. Vher W Mhasass. Caa
v..r oM Ualiee M artt a aawsilcs trw tea haa.
' MUHYOH C.t
I i
Conrt Work at Logan.
LOO AN, la., June 19. tSpecial.) In th
district court Saturday a demurrer pre
sented by the defense was sustained by
Judge Wheeler In the Injunction proceed-
Inga begun by W. A. Smith & Co. against
the Boards of Supervisors of Harrison and
Monona counties to restrain them from let
ting the contract for the conatructlon jut
the Harrison-Monona drainage ditch as
Smith's bid was rejected, although It was
.
Every Voman
WlsaBnaaeu ana amia uvw
euaat ut nuam
MARVEL WhtrkM Way .
I Tha near aaal arras Mtro.
rtvea Vi "af
l a. . aT mt
vit BT amw
'
alraarrn4Jra. '
If be rannolsawMT 1
MAHtKL. amp DO
Miiar. but avrid sutu.D far
llliistrsied boo-U4. It l
full particular and -nretitna ta-
valuitua m l.l!es. VI R Vat. t O.,
a m vsaj ut., sn avnia
a or sass bg
ECHAEPER's bltUu oloREt) 18th aa)
Chicago ais.: Bo. Omaxi, 24ia and N sia(
Council B uff. 8th acd Main sis.
ICUUN At CO.. ttta and Douglas
Treat afl
cala, ftiVrtura Blood
Men: Varteooela Hydra-
aA Pol.
on. Weak, Nervous Mao.
Kidney and Bladder D1a
eaaaa. Stomach. Bowel
Skin and Chronic Dtav
ease. , Examination Frea.
Honest Treatment. Low
Cbargaa. Write for tutor,
mation. 14 years In Omaha
Drs. Seartit & Siirtii,
14th and Douglas fttaVt
vranaaa. neo.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Popnlar and Timely Articles.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Addresa Omaha, Xeb.
A "wyt-iAY't" that grows la porwlarlty.
GOING" I G-OIN&I! GONE III
St. Martin church, will have charge of I 824.000 lower than the one accepted. It wa
the boy from South Omaha. Mr. Wise
said last evening - that the camp
will be made up of boys from Episcopal
churches In Omaha and Council Bluffa
Military discipline Is to be observed, and
Saturday Is designated as visitors' day.
Next Sunday religious services will be held
at tha cams.
Board of Review.
Tuesday la the date set for live stock
dealers at the exchange to call and ex
plain why their assessment should not be
raised. The members of the board incline
to the opinion that membership certificates
should be taxed. This Is because the board
i i i HJ-
r I I 7f Insane at Lincoln. Nebraaka. on tl)
ar aw a sbsbmsb. ana one la aoreenower anoxer. aecoroing
I ' plana and apectnVatlona now on file In t
m i oirw-ai of I h. W-rlrv of atLale. Tha
QT raoKBIl ZZ rrv tbe fight to tKt any and .
. . I bl1a. . A. UALlBH.t.
tieaoahau ussia. : m , - Hecitrarr or th Board of Public lnds
amaassmmaafBsnaaBsaBBnaBasaasyy . and Uuildlng. iit dt n
also killed. A terrible atorm awept over
thla section of country and at the Colton
farm took the form of a cyclone. The
barn was completely demolished. A young
man named Rankle waa driving by and
took refuge In Colton's bam. He too
wss injured and his buggy smashed. Mr.
Colton wa killed Instantly by a heavy
timber striking him In the head. He leaves
a wife and two children.
MARSH ALL TOWN, la., June 19. Spe
clal.) The tornado In Hancock county Bun
day night blew away a public school house
and church at Duncan and tore the roof
off the poor house. The congregation had
Juat been dlamlaaed when the tornado
struck the building and no one was hurt.
No Inmates of the poor house were Injured.
Many farm buildings were damaged and
hundreds of windmills were blown down.
Near Bagley three members of the family
of Joeepn Scaruba were seriously Injured.
Five farm houses were blown down and
many buildings were wrecked. Crops were
alao damaged. The terrific rainstorm was
accompanied by halt
Heavy Rata In MUeasila.
MADISON, Wla. June 19. An enormous
downpour of rain occurred -here laat nigut,
accompanied by heavy wind. .The atreet
were flooded with nine tnchea of water In
piacea. SMrwalkg waie carried away and
ceiuua Bwwsa.
member the widow ia . given a check for
81.000, representing the vajue of the mem
bejphlp certificate. No complaints of any
importance were filed with the board yes
terday. Some property owners called and
desired that their asaeaamnt be lowered.
giving reasons wny in Doara snouia take
such action. Some of. theae minor mat
ters are dlapoaed of at once, while others
are held for Investigation and considera
tion.
Maale City Goaala.
Dr. W. 8. Whit was reported conalder-
bly improved yeaterday.
Jamea 8heehan haa gone to Ireland to
spend tne summer with friends.
Joseph Rybin, Twenty-second and W
atreeta. re port a the birth of a daughter.
A aon haa been born to Mr. and Mra.
Ray Shamp, Seventeenth and Jackson
streets.
Jamea Phinney lias taken out a permit
for a dwelling at Twenty-second and F
streets.
Oraham Humphrey of Norfolk. Neb.. Is
visiting at the home of Mra. J. E. Dannie,
Twentieth and I atreeta
F. L. Corwln, aupeiintendent of the I'nlon
Stock yards Railroad company, returned
laat night from an eaatern trip.
Candidates for positions a teachere In
the public schools are being examined at
the high achooi building this week.
' Miss Jane Abbott, librarian of the South
Omaha public library, haa gone to Chicago
(or a fr-w day' vtalt with friends.
John F, Coad, president cX tha Packer'
held by the court that the board could
not be enjoined by a rejected bidder, but
that some disinterested taxpayer might do
so. Court then adjourned until September
85. when It will reconvene for one day, with
Judge Wheeler on tha bench, and on Sep
tember 26 the September term will open
with Judge B. Tbornell of Sidney pre
siding.
Death Reanlta from Fright.
FORT DODGE, Ia., June 19. (Special.)
Frightened by approaching cyclone clouds.
N. R- Rooaa. th oldest postmaster In the
atate of Iowa, dropped dead at his homo
In Border Plains Sunday.
Physicians who examined the old man
say that death was superinduced by- dark.
threatening clouds gathering at the time
and which are supposed to have frightened
him.
Roosa had been postmaater at the hamlet
of Border Plains for fifty-six years.
mi
HE NEEDS A GUAKD1AN
The haatasBB asaa rhe la toe hear te lea attar
hw smKI aa linnil earn! art buss a gaartiaa
Ta satlas Saaarag an Uill halt Is baaaatk
las tsaa af lis rn Laaar whaa laava a la tale-
aass aaaaaa ha arul vasta sear trrlsg as
aoma tha remit at h:s an ssslart, taeaa sea at
haaa akaal lack aSaw kia. At Brat stcbt at
aasaras lch si a asia1 aaa 4 was
anrs arytciae ahaal ha ana. U aeras ess,
rag am Koea ssiliaa aair ay aauajtae Ua
4a4raff farm a eai!tfal hair amslia
rror frCHiwo ixni-rLir
r tsaraa. 81 M. 8aa ). stoaaa, w ItartDM CO., . , Das-aa. Akk.. Bar s saarls.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THE ORIOIXAIi remedy tha "hills tha Daa4raf Oam."
SHERMAN & MaCON.NELL DRUG CO.. Special Artnts.
AFPLICATIOX8 AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
Bnaaaaer School Open.
WOODBINE. Ia.. June 19 Speclal.-
The annual Harrlaon County Teachers'
Bummer school opened this morning at the
Normal school building and will continue
six weeks. The thirty-second annual In
stitute will occur at Logan during the week
beginning Monday, July 81.
Bnlldlng Permits.
Ttia oltv has Issued oermlta to W. H.
Handera for r 81. wo frame dwelling at 111
Grand avenue, and to Joseph Bauer for a
81.100 frame dwelling at Twenty-fourth and
Spring street.
CITY TICKET
owes
tilt FARSAM 8T
OJLULL JiSS.
A or
-UUU4 aa Trgsai"
2 Chicago
W tr. GREAT
i -r -VLT SB BV m
n.u western .
thf mr.HT nriAft Tfl
r?omr
9 11 fcsn ni v i w - yar m ap
I
THE LAKES or
CilS. lYIHSlQV'S
SOQTKIKQ SYBUP
has baa) aaad hr aTimoaa of Hasher foa thee?
abUoraa viaie Taaialw lue ovar Fiftr Tsar.
It sumnaa tre ahii-t. sanaae tba guBa, aliajf
h aaia. saras anad ml la. sad la ma
alr rWdlarrh m.
iwnTVJii a rxsTs a irma
ll
m
l WJnE LAKES orr11
1 ( j $1150 TOR THE RO
V .KQC TO ST. PAVf-MA
rJNESOTA
UNO TRIP
INNEAPOLIS