Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JUNE 23,- lf03.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
connect with this despatch, extra mall
(login j at f,.. a. m , ') a. m. and
p. m.; Sundays at 4 30 a. m , t a. m. am
i. r. rn will lx! marie up and forward.!
intil the arrival of the Cunard iiimin.
HIILLIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
Snn Francisco, clme at 6 p. m. June li
for despatch per V. 8 Transport.
l.VWAII, JAPAN. CO HE A, CHINA and
J'HILirriNH ISLANDS, via Hun Fran
cis.'.,, close at 6 p. m. June 'M for de
al n ten per a. I. Doric.
I AHITI and MARwl KSAB IBLANPS, via
nn Franclaco, close at l p. m. June 'St
for despatch pr a. a. Mnrtboaa.
(A PAN (except I'arofla-l'r.f t Malls),
OHIEA, CHINA and PHIL1PP1NK
INLANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria,
is ., cione hi n p. m. June ti ior ue
fcratch per a a. Emrress of China.
AWAII, JAPAN, COKKA. CHINA. and
PHILIPPINE IKLMb. via Sun Fran
cisco clone at 6 p. m. July 1 for despatch
l.-r a. m. jiiancnunn.
I. WAIT, via Pan Francisco, cloae at t
l m. July 3 for despatch iwr a. a. Ala-
mom.
.U 1PLANPS and specially addressed
mall fr.r AUSTRALIA and NEW CALK
DoNIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, H.
.('., cloae at 8 p. m. July 15 for despatch
per a. a. Mlowera.
ti a Neurit I A lexccot Mukden. New-
chwanar and Tort Arthur) and EA8TERN
KIliEHIA Ja at present forwarded via
Russia.
NOTK Unless oUierwIse nd'lrcssed, Went
.uatralla la fnrv.eidcd via Europe: New
iealand via San Francisco, and cerialn
Jlaees In the Chinese Province of ltinnan,
fla Ilritlsh IruHs-Mlie quickest routes.
Ph Ilrnlnea specially addressed "via r.u
'or must be fully prepaid at the foreign
:atea. flawnll la forwarded via Ban Fran-
ysco exclusively.
WILLIAM H. WILLCOX.
Postmaster.
Post Office, New York. N. T.
Juno K 1!06
LEUAL NOTICES.
PtTIiLIC NOTICE.
Pv virtue .of an order of the district
ourt ff .Doufila -County. Nebraska. In
iiilt therein n-ndlnt.' entitled Frank J
L"tinlKon ana, list Xycatern Anchor Fence
,'onipnny, ei,;Trd June 19,- lfs, 1 will Bell
'or cash, either privately or publicly, all
:he ashfts of the Western Anchor Fence
orr.pany fA -every kind arid description, in
iloding material, machinery, tools, fixtures,
ifttce furniture, patent rights and every
jther specie of property owned or enjoyed
by the, Weatnrn Anchor Fence company.
Said property will 1o Bold In aem,i-ate
items or um a whole. Any part thereof not
previously sold pilvatoly will be offered for
tale at pulilic auction on July 10. liHio, at
ID o'clock a. m. at S5 North 17th street,
Jmalia, Nebraska. All bids for said assets,
ur any part thereof must be accompanied
by t lie cash, and will bo reported to the
court for cohflrmatlon.
before, the time flxnd for the public sale
at mild assets rlcls therefor will be re
celvud -at my office. In the McCaguo build
,g. Omaha. 'j-jJOMAS II. MCAGUE.
Kcoelvef for Weatern Anchor Fence Co.
J19 d20t m
DEALERS PLEASED WITH LAW
TobiccDniBU Shed Ho Tn t th Puiiog
". of the Cigarette. ,"
SAY BUSINESS IS NOT PROFITABLE ONE
(Jeaeral Cleanlaar Out of Goodi la
Antlclpetloa of Prohibitory
Matete Which Beonraea
Effective- July 1.
Omaha tobacconlsta aay the antl-clgarette
law, .which goes Into effect July 1, will
cause many peraona now addicted to the
habit to give It up.
The tobacconists say they ar not aorry
to aee the law go Into effect, for It will re
lieve them of a "mean" business In which
there la no great profit. They eatlmate
that the net proflta on cigarettes In Omaha
to the forty or so retail ahopa la not to ex
ceed 15,010 a year. Where they get from
25 to 35 per cent profit out of cigars, cigar
ettes never exceed 20 per cent. It la ex
pected the amount of smoking tobacco sold
will be Just as great. If not larger, and
various aubstltutes for clgarettea are com
ing on the market that wilt replace the sale
of the paper tuliea.
Most of the retallera for a week or two
have had their w-lndowa full of clgarettea
of all grades and clirarette paper, which
they offer to Bell at exactly half price.
Klenri Vy In Snpply,
Aware of the fact that after July 1 no
cigarettes or cigarette paper can be sold
In the slate many a "fiend" has laid In
goodly supply. On the other hand, how
ever, not a few confirmed cigarette smok
era have announced their Intention of giv
ing up the habit July 1. Some have al
ready started In. The stocka of nearly
every retailer In town Is down to almost
nothing In view of the cut prices, and thoae
that have stuff on hand have ways of Bell
ing It to other cltlea at factory prlcea or
back to the Jobbers.
The cigarette business la a mean one In
Omaha," said one of the leading dealers
at one of the best cigar atore locations In
the city. "The high-priced cigarettes, In
which there Is money, do not command a
sale here. There are not lesa than 200 dif
ferent branda of ordinary cigarettes on the
local market. Not more than fifteen of
them are well known or worth anything
for sale as a general proposition. Cigar
ette factorlea flourish In great profusion
braska chapter of tha fraternity at Lin
coln.
COAL MEN OF TWO STATES
Iowa aaid NenraaUa Association Hotda
Two-Day Svaaloa ta
Omaha.
MARRIAGE RECORD WANTED
Certificate of Marriage and Lioenae Mies-'
ing Links in Taeger One.
WIFE OF AMBASSADOR CONGER II IOWA
noon. June .t", i, jur imp nimr i-.imii.ni
school at Peru, in accordance with the
.iiiraiinn. on file lii the office of the
secretary. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and waive do-
In tan ,1111
Hy order of the Hoard of Education of
the State format sc hooo..
u M'BRIEN. Secretary.
J18-d10t
NOTICE: TO CONTRACTORS.
cndln.l HI. la fnr n ttHUhnrMH noWCT bOllCT
lomolete will be received at the omce or arm many or tnem spend more on 4;ie box
tl,M unnrfl flfV Of tllC IfO.'ird OI r,OUHUOIl nnri wrannlnffa than An rxn .lie -tcra.
-., . ,knt, hllllfl- ' " "
In. Lincoln i. Nehra Retallera have long Buffer-1 from
tot: iiinruuooB ui ine lonacco wurm in
cigarettes, but up to a ahort time ago these
could not be returned to the factory. Now
the Jobbera hand wormy cigarettes back,
but very often the cigarette factory goes
out of business before the transaction la
completed and the retailer la the loaer
Another bad feature of he trade la the
raBtiaiousnees or cigarette smokera. Tney
go east and find a special club brand, get
stuck on It, come back home and Insist
upon their1 tobacconist getting It for them.
He has to order a quantity. . The amoker.
aa a rule, amokea a few boxes, deelarea the
goods are not up to 'the atandard he first
used and the tobacconist foota the bill, for
club branda are no good for the. general
market.
Can Go to Council Blaffa.
'Aa a matter of fact Omaha cigarette
smokera are not alarmed over the enforce
ment of the law, because they can go to
Council Uluffs arid get what -they need.
In Iowa a license .to sell cigarettes may
Tinv nn vrft SAT '
l... a... ntnlnt on a 11U.G0O iBSUC Of
refunding school bonds of School District
' ... Ul In 1n honrla of 1LO00 each.
bearing alx (6) per cent intereat. Interest
payable aonil-ftnnually. The flrat bond of
il ouo la payable 6 yeara from date of
iMue and one bond of tl ,000 each year
thereafter until paid... For further -information
addreaa A. EVANS,
Clerk of School Board.
Newcaatle. Wyb. M31d30t m
wrvrtrs.
Rlda will be received by the "p"etary of
the noaru ot t-uono i.uw....,o,
.in nrt,.A rf thn prrptrv of state. UD to
U o'clock noon. Saturday July 1, IMS, for
two (2) nvnamoa ior me ntunumn
for Insane, at Lincoln. Nebraska, as per
speoinoatlona now on file In the office of the bo had for 1300 a year. Three cigar stores
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all blda. : ; t'SHA.
Becrettry Rf" hl' B6ard of Public Inda
and Bulldlnga. - : Je22d5tM
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IKION STATION TENTH AND M1RCY.
L'nton Paolflo.
Leave. Arrlva.
Overland Limited a 8.40 am a 8:18 Dm
Cnllfmnla. Rinrmi a 4:10 or a a S:30 am
California A Llrnion Kx.a 4:20 Dm a 6:10 mn
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:20 pm
Kaat Mail a 7:55 am a 1:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:44 am
Beatrice Local b 8:16 pm b 1:30 pm
Wabask.
St. Loula Expreas :30 pra
SL Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 9:15 am
Shenandoah Ixical (from
Council Uluffs) 5:45 pm
8:20 am
10:30 pm
1:80 pm
CkloakaTo, Book Island PaeUo.
EAST.
Chlcaxo Limited a 1:85 am a 7:10 am
Chlcajco Kxoreaa a 7:35 am a H.ix) um
Chicago El, Local... ,bll:40 am a 4:30 pm
Dea Moines Express.... a 4.30 pra bU:50am
Dea Mulnea LocaI a 8:55 pm
Chlcaxo if mat Kxpreaa..a 5:40 pm a 1:15 pm
W EST.
Rncx-r Mountain Llm'd.a 7:20 am a 8:80 am
Colorado ICxpreaa ......a 1:80 pm a 4:55 pm
Oklahoma A Texaa Ex. a 4:80 pm all:) am
Colorado Night Jx....a 8:t6 pm a i:s am
Cbieaaco Great Weatern.
St. Paul 4k Minn a 30 pm a 7:15 am
SU Paul A Minn... a 7:45 am aT:5ipm
Criicagu Limited a 6:00 pm al0:S0 am
Cluuaao bxpreju a e.uo am a t.w pin
mlrtao, UUnaakM A Bt. Faol.
jt ChiCgn- Daylight Kx...a 75 am all:00 pm
Callforala-oreaun Kx...a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pm
Overland Uxilled : pm a l: am
Dea M. A OkoboJI Ex.. .a 7:56 am a 8:20 pm
Ullnola CentraJU '
cailcaau ExDreaa .a 7:S am al0:35 pm
Chlcaao Lliulted a 1:M pm a 8:06 am
Minn. A tit. Paul Kx..t 7:2a am bl0:36 pin
MliUJ. A Su Paul Ltd.. a 7.60 pm a 8:oo pm
Chlcaxo A Xorinweatora.
Local Cbioaao all:30 am 8:46 pan
t'aat Man a 8-iSf piu 8:30 am
Uayllia fit- a 7:60 am 10:u0 pm
Davlixnt Chicago a 8.00 am 11:60 pm
LauillcU Cbjoao a 8. .a pm H:ls am
Local Carroll a pm 8:50 am
r'aat 8U J'aul Ii l 7:u5 am
Local Kioux U A U P.b i.M pm :3s am
In Council Bluffs have licenses of thla kind
I am told. I think thla arrangement will
be made eventually In Nebraaka, It la
pronable the preaent law la uriconatltu
tlonal, but the local dealers do' not care
enough about the cigarette business to
carry It Into court.
"With the going of cigarettes will come
a lot or substitutes witn very ngnt ana
thick tobacco wrappers filled with regula
tion cigarette tobacco. They are not ctgar
ettes, or I ahould not think ao, under a
rigid Interpretation of the law. Many
cigarette smokers will use these, and as
we will sell them, they wlH help make up
what little we lose.
The majority of cigarettes smoked are
rolled by hand and almoat exclualvely two
well known kinds of amoklng tobacoo are
uaed. Both are trust-made - goods and the
margin for the retailer la ao amall that he
can make more by the sale of a few two-
for-a-quarter clgara than a clerk can Bell
ing the tobacco steadily all day aa fast
as he can pass It over the counter.
'At preaent only about one In every te.n
smokera usea cigarettes, If the proportion
Is as large as that
The Coad tlealere' association of Nebraaka
and Iowa began Ita two daya' annual ajea-
rlon Thuraday morning at Crelghton hall.
About eeventy-flve membira were In at
tendance, but a much larger number Is
expected Friday. .
The morning waa largely taken up with
the work of organiaatlon for the remainder
of the session. The president, C. H. Chlsam
of Council Bluffs, delivered an opening ad
dress, and Oeorge Gregory of Marshall
town, la., talked on "The Association, III
Use and Abuao." Following his remarks
came a discussion of the subject.
Laat evening the association waa en
tertained by the Omaha Retail Coal Deal
ers' aasoclatlon with a reea at Krug park
Friday morning and afternoon will be de
voted to the discussion of subjecta Inter
eating to the trade, among them demurrage
consolidation and reciprocity. Friday even
ing the Council Bluffs Retail Dealers' asso
ciation will entertain the visitors at Lake
Manawa.
Those attending the meeting from out of
the city are aa followa:
Nebraska-Dean W. Fay, Blue Hill; C.
E. Summers, Geneva; W. J. White, Platta
rnouth; D. L. fpton. Pierce; G. J. Harrison,
Seward; J. O. Rowland, Avoca; 'Harry
Newman, Columbus; O. C. Holtx, Nebraska
City; Oeorge Falrchlld, Columbua; John
Harsch, Coleridge.
Iowa G. B. Blddlo, Shenandoah; S. O.
Llscomb, Dunlnp; Jamea &. Webb, Sioux
City; W. G. Ouard, Sioux City; C. W. Lano,
Centervllle; W. W. Oliver, Centervllle; W.
D. Crane, Imogene; R. II. Williams, C. II.
Chlsam and L. M. Shubert, Council Bluffs;
John Knox, Marcus; O. A. Tuttle, Green
field; J. G. Dorsey, Greenfield; F. M. West,
Cory don; H. L. Royce, Creston; E. M.
Neely, Qrlnnell; O. C. Allensworth, Red
Oak; II. C. Jeffers, Shenandoah; P. P. Sho
walter, Waylnnd; M. A. Moore. Lemars; T.
L. Mardls. Wlnterset; W. C. Stafford, Fort
Dbdge; E. A. Stone, Tama; C. R. Brown,
Marshalltown; Theodore T. Roosevelt, Ack
ley; Oeorge Gregory, F. G. HaeVy, Jamea
J. Cahlll, M. S. Cochrane, Marshalltown;
B. J. Carney, Grlnnell; F. W. Carpenter,
Des Moines; S. E. Brown. Sioux City; E.
Wlckenlng. Perclval; H. G. Abraham,
Prescott; D. Hunter, Hamburg; V. Jen
nings, Council Bluffs.
Thursday afternoon W. H. Hunter of
LaSallc, 111., made an address, In which he
urged the association to establish a bureau
of information for the benefit of dealers
who are members of the association. He
told of the Advantages of such bureaus In
other atatea." It la probable aome action will
be taken on bis suggestion today.
N. A. Moore of Lemars, la., talked on
Territory Rights."
The Railroad Side of the Situation" was
discussed by F. H. Harwood, traffic man
ager for the Illlnola Central. The com
plaint had been made by dealera that the
railroads had placed the maximum capacity
of their care too high and that shlppera
were compelled to pay for what the car waa
aupposed to hold and not for what It really
held. Mr. Harwood stated that thla condi
tion had been entirely remedied and the
capacities on the railroad books were now
correct. Mr. Harwood told of the proposed
closing of the mines in southern Illinois
July 1, due to the disinclination of the
operators to comply with the ahotflrera'
law, passed at the Inst session of the legis
lature. It provided that In each mine a
separate body of men shall be maintained
for firing shots and that damage done to
the mines by the explosions Bhall be re
paired at the expense of the operators. The
operators have been trying to get the
miners to agree to pay for the damages,
and falling In thla have given out the word
that the mines will shut down when the
law goes Into effect.
Brlaa-s Homo a acred Cham Pre
sented to Her or the F.rapreaa
of Chlaa Christian Church
Convention.
dacjr promises not to develop anything of T Lake City, Los Angeles and Pan Francisco.
a factional nature, aa he stepped asme
when Mr. Ollbertaon waa a candidate for
the position, and waa loyal to the entire
ticket. He haa served In the state legisla
ture aa representative.
Delay DUeh Contract.
ONAWA. Ia., June 22.-(Speclal
Tele-
rill go to their future home at Corning,
Cal. Mr. Canfleld Is a son of Mr. and Mra.
Charles Canfleld, formerly of Omaha, and,
like hla bride, waa ralsefl In Omaha.
rtterann-l.u fifteen.
TABOR, Ja., June 1. (Special.) IMft
evening, at T;80, occurred the wedding of
gram.)-Th. Joint boarda of Monona and M'aa Anns Cornelia Lundeen. daughter of
Harrlaon counties met In Onaw to con- Mr. and Mra. C. A Lundeen. and Mr. 3.
CHURCH BELL IS LOCATED
Pieces Fonad tn Beeond-Hand Stovo
and Carted to the Police
Station.
The bell that for many yeara called wor-
shippers to prayer and which waa stolen
last Monday night from the South Tenth
Street Methodist Episcopal church haa
been located In a second-hand store, broken
to pieces.
Detectlvea Mitchell and DavlB found the
bell and had the fragments carted to police
headquartera. The pieces weigh 250 pounds
The Instrument waa taken while the church
was being torn down to make way for a
new building. Juat who would steal
church bell, break It to pieces and then
sell it for Junk la a queatlon yet unan
awered.
J. 60 pm
a i -m am
10:fc am
10:3 pm
6:16 pm
6:16 piu
60s pm
a 1:30 am
a 6.00 pm
Cliwaao ICxpreaa a 5.u0 pm
Norfolk A jloneateel....a 7:40 am
i rfl-..ii. & Lous' lui...b 7:10 am
Capr A WyJiiUiuj... , l.au pm
LeUooJ A Liiulo....a 8.60 pm
ilaaUixa-AJblou ...M..t.b 2.60 pm
Missouri Paveino.
Bt- Louis &xursa ......a 8:00 am
b. C. 4 bC L, Kx HUM pm
BtriUXIGTO STATIOS lOTH A MAIO.t
UnrltasTtoau
Leave. Arrive.
Penrer A California ....a 4:h pm a 8:20 pm
Northwest Eipreaa ,...all:10pm a :08 pm
v.hp.k. nnlnLa a 8 50 "in a 7:40 Din
lincutu Fast Mall..:.:.b 2:67 pm al8:05 pm
vt Pn.iV it PlatLam'th.b t:62 in aio:-6 am
liellevuo A PUttara'th..a 7:60 pm b 8:88 am
Hallo rua Pac J una... a 8:30 am
Ilellevue A Pao. Juncal8:16 pin
Denver Limited
Chios Special a7:J6air.
Chicago Erpreas a 4:00 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8.05 pm
lowaLocaJ a 8:16 am
Bt. Louis Express ......a 4:46 pm
Kansas City A ft. Joe..al0:46 pm
Karnuia Ctty A 8u Jo..a :16 am
),,.... CUy A Bt- Joe.a 4:46 pm
WKDITK H DEPOT loth nt WEBSTER
Mlamoarl Fact He.
v.i-.vm Tr.L via Leave. Arrive.
Weeidiis; Walar b IM pm blZ.30 pm
.1 . m St. Paul, Mlanoanolls A
- -Omaha.
,-wh. r-itv Thiiiinnr..b f :S0 pm b l ldnm
Sioux City PaaseugerMi I 00 pra all: am
"okland Local o a:o pm o:iunin
A dally. t dally except -aund.iy. d dally
except Saturday, e daily except aionaay.
a 7:10 am
a 8 :55 pm
a 7:i6 am
al0:53 pm
all SO am
a 6:45 am
a 4.U6 pm
OMAHA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Slsjnta Chi Members Inlte, Elect
Officers and Resol-re to Aid
Lincoln Chanter.
Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity
organized an Omaha .Alumnl association
Wednesday evening at the residence of H.
F. Peterson, 1111 South Thirty-Am atreet
These officers wore elected: President,
Henry Wood; secretary. Franklin Shotwell
treasurer, H. P. Peterson. The fraternity
now has about twenty-five alumni mem
bera In Omaha from aome of the principal
unlveraltles In the United Statea. Arrange
menta were made for monthly banqueta.
The organisation alao will have for one of
Its principal objects the helping of the Ne-
BOY IS UP FOR SHOOTING
Georare Dreeltner, Charged with Man
slaughter, Is on Trial In
District Court.
George Breckner, charged with man
slaughter for the shooting and killing of
Arthur Kuhn In a cave near South Omaha
laat November, ia on trial In the criminal
court. He ta being defended by Former
County Attorney English and County At
torney Slabaugh Is prosecuting, assisted by
Mr. Fltch. The morning hours were con
aumed In aecurlng a Jury and the evidence
la being taken this afternoon.
Before proceeding to the Impaneling of
the Jury Mr. English filed a plea In abate
ment. basing It on the ground that Breck
ner Is not amenable to punishment alnee
the passage of the Juvenile court law. He
was under 16 at the time of the killing, but
waa not tried under the old reformatory law
before he became 16, In April, and the
Juvenile court law doea not except murder
and manslaughter from the list of crimes
for which the Juvenile court Bhall mete out
punishment to offendera under 18. The
county attorney entered a demurrer to the
plea In abatement and the court sustained
the demurrer. Thla action makes up the
record on which Mr. English intenda to ap
peal, In the event of conviction, In order to
have the legal queatlona aettled by the
aupreme court.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. June 22-(Spoclal.)-Pollce
officers are aearchlng for the marriage
license and certificate which are to be the
chief evidence that Mra. Blanche de Car-
vllle and Charlea Vaerger were married In
Omaha January 10. 1!4. They are aUo
aearchlng for the Justice of the peace by
whom ahe clalma they were married. Thla.
If discovered, will be the conclusive evi
dence of the bigamy charge she has filed In
police court against Yaeger. The case has
been postponed one week by Judge A. J.
Mathls of the police court. The hearing
was confined to reading letters from Taeger
to Mrs. Blanche, the second wife, In which
he called her "my loving wife" and re
ferred to himself as "your devoted hus
band." When Attorney Tom Sellers, for
Yaeger. asked Mrs. Blanche Yfiegr-r If she
had not been accustomed to go behind the
scenes and smoke with Yaeger ahe burst
into tears. Attorney Newburn, for Mra.
Yaeger, objected and declared the asking of
the question as ungentlemanly.
Mra. F.dvrln Conarer Here.
Wearing the sacred and charmed Jewel
that haa been worn for thousands of years
by the emperors and empresses of China,
Which waa given her aa a mark of especial
favor bv the empress, Mrs. Edwin H. Con-
ger arrived In Des Moines today, the guest
of relatives. She talked very freely of (he
Chinese and her relations with the em-
tress. She branded as absurd the stories
that she had converted the empress to the
Christian religion, but told of many gra
cious acta the empress had done, not the
least of which waa the giving of the
charmed Jewel which ahe wenra concealed
and ia aupposed by the Chinese to give the
protection of the gods. Mrs. Conger will
not remain In Des Molnea long, but will
Join her huahand, now ambassador to
Mexico. A number of social functions have
been planned here In her honor.
MoPheraon Dissolves "Injunction,
Judge Smith McPheraon of Red Oak, In
the federal court, today dissolved the In
junction against O. Walter Filloon from
manufacturing Oxydonor, which Is claimed
by the Anlmarlum company to be an in
fringement on Oxygenor. The instrument
Is a patent contrivance which it is claimed
will make the body Inhale oxygen. The de
cision and order finally dispoaea of the
caBe, which haa been one of the biggest In
the federal court here and haa been In liti
gation for yeara.
Complain of Butter.
The complaints of the Scott county peo
ple against the food of the Mount Pleasant
State hospital took definite form in n' let
ter that reached the Board of Control
today. The letter talks in a general way
of many things, but the only specific com
plaint la against the lack of butter for din
ner. . The board clalma oji the per capita
allowed by the legislature it cannot fur
nish butter but twice a day.
General Alexander.
General Alexander, -U, 8, A., retired, and
at one time adjutant .general of the state
of Iowa, visited the -adjutant'a office at the
state house today, (.tie, was on his way to
California, where he, !) make hla home.
Thoua-ht Thci'lHad, Body.
Cal Hall, a fisherman,1 thought that the
body of Virgil White ' waa ' caught on hla
trout line at 2 o'clock thla morning. He
went to the shore for assistance and when
he returned the body had floated down the
river, taking part of the line. He had
raised It to the aurface and Is aure It waa
the body of a young man. This started the
search for the body anew today farther
down the river.
Another Man Mlaalnar.
Walter Irwin, an employe of the White
Line Transfer company, haa been missing
alnce Saturday last and hla family are
greatly worried. A capsiied boat on the
Raccoon is thought to be a possible solution
of the mystery. His relatives are not will
ing to accept the theory that he committed
suicide.
alder contracta on the big drainage canal.
The aueceaaful bidders aaked for more time
to Investigate legal proceedings before sign
ing contracta and the Joint boards ad
journed to 'meet In Onawa July 20. C. W.
Hunt of Harrlaon county, H. L. Wlngate
of Monona county, and C. L. Huff, en
gineer, were appointed appraisers to asaesa
bsneflta.
Douglas Paterson. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. J. W. Ferner, pastor of the
Flrat Congregational church of Talior, In
the prcaence of about fifty gucats.
attributed to strength tn t Iverpool. further
rp rts f a good tr.ide demand and flrn
st.-ck mm k.i .. hi a i iri ,, . w nu ll nail been
Issued bv the hull leaders predicting a crop
of only about .6(oiiu tuiles for tbe comlnif
season.
Fatally Hnrt by Horse.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., June !3 -(Special
Telegram.) During the parade of the
Hugenbeck ahow today a horse, driven by
8. B. Huls, became unmanageable, kicking
and rearing until the driver wse thrown to
the ground. He waa kicked by the nomc.
anatalnlng a broken leg and a fractured
akull. Vp to a late hour he had not re
gained consciousness and the accident may
prove fatal.
Firemen May Go to Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Neb., Juno 22. (Special.)
Tho Nebraska fire fighters are looking
around ior a place to run their raoea la
annual tourney thla year, and will, If the
buelneas interests of Norfolk desire It, re
turn to thla city for the third auccesalve
time. A letter from W. H. Miller, chair
man of the Board of Control, at York, says
that he wants to know If Norfolk desires
the tourney. The cost of the affair to the
city would be about $1,200 to tl.&oo cash.
Norfolk entertained the association laat
August and in July of the preceding year.
The tourney thla year will be held In the
middle of September.
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OfTEPiTHE BEST PART Of LIFE
Help for Women Passing Througn
Change of Life
Proeldence has allotted tis each at
least seventy yenrs In which to fulfill
our mission In life, end it is penerally
our own fault If we die prematurely.
l.lttle Girl Tarns Kidnaper.
LAKE CITY', la.. June 22. tSpeelal.)
Seeking revenge upon an older alster with
whom ahe hnd trouble, i fifteen-year-old
Edith Brown yesterday kidnaped her two
baby sisters, aged 3 years and 3 months
respectively, and left for the home of
her grandmother at Mlnhurn." She claimed
that her mother ia dead and that her
father has been cruel to her. Officers are
watching for the trio.
Crawford Jury Does Not Aa-ree.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Jury in tho
Crawford "cao waa called Into oourt by
Justice Vrlght thla forenoon, after being
out more than forty hours. They had not
been able to agree upon a verdict, and Jus
tice Wright aent them back.
The Jury waa discharged at 3:05 o'clock
thla afternoon, being unable to report an
agreement. They were out forty-seven
hours and ten minutes.
Cnllrare Inntrnotor Realaina.
TABOR, la., Juno 2. (Special.) Miaa
Bess McDowell Sobers, contralto, in
structor in voice culture In Tabor college
during the last fifteen months, and who
was re-elected for next year, has resigned
and will go Into concert work. She la very
highly esteemed by the college and town
folks, who sincerely regret to lose her.
Electric Line Too flow.
AKRON. O., June 22. (Special.) Mrs. J.
A. Bradley, wife of a prominent attorney,
raced to Cleveland In a special electric car
to her husband's aide, but arrived too late.
She came here from IJtchfle.ld, Neb.
Iowa Man Gela an- Office.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., June 22. W.
H. Grenna of Plerpont Manor, N. Y., waa
elected president of the American Seed
Trade association at the final session of
their annual convention here today. Charles
N. Page of Des Moines, Ia., was elected
secretary.
Iown Man for Consnl.
WASHINGTON, June 22. The Stnto de
partment today announced these appoint
ments: Wlnfleld S. Berntqn, Colorado, con
sul at Georgetown, Guiana, and Herbert
W. Wright, Iowa, conaul at ftilla, Hon-
duraa.
Creaton Man Commits Snlclde.
CRESTON, Ia., June 22. (Special Tele
gram.) William Scott, for yeara a prom
inent citizen and connected with agricul
tural implement flrma, committed aulclde
thla afternoon at hla home by sending
bullet into hie left temple.
ROW AMONG ROAD BUILDERS
Serlons Dissension In National Con
vention Over Time for Elect.
More 1'ellow Fever Cases.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Governor Ma-
goon has reported four new cases of yellow-
fever In the canal xone.
1 I
Lawyer Andrews Sick.
Owing to -the serious Illness of Attorney
I. P.. Andrews, Judge Kennedy was com
pelled to discharge the Jury and ostpone
until tho fall term the case of Otto C.
Schnerln. administrator, against J. L.
Rrandeis Sons. or. c i . uosewaier torn
the court that Mr. Andrews cannot be
about for two weeks and may have to
undergo an operation. ' Tho case . grows
out of an accident In the Boston store, a
son of Otto Schwerln having fallen while
engaged. In Discing goods on a sheir. He
did not Seem to be badly hurt, but died
within a day or two. Mr. Andrews repre
sents the casualty Insurance company witn
which Brandela Bros, carry inaurance
against accidenta.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to tho Board of Health dur
Ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thuradav!
Births peter m. vetersen, lniruetn ana
Burdette, girl.
Deutus Anna Haynes, (ill North Seven
teenth, 64; Ella Dine, oiti jvortn .Nino
teenth. 6.
Ini
O Ulcers.
Christian Church Convention.
With over 400 delegates In attendance the
Jubilee convention of the Christian church
of Iowa waa opened today at University
Place church. Delegatea from all points In
Iowa have been arriving all day and by
Sunday fully 1,000 will be in attendance,
The welcoming address this afternoon waa
delivered by Mra. Rev. Charlea Medbury
The aesslnn today la under the auspices of
the Christian Woman's Board of Missions
of Iowa. At the convention it was decided
to extend the work of tho society to South
American countries. Mr. and Mra. H. G.
Wilkinson, missionaries to Porto Rico, oc
cupied the convention today In outlining
plans for the establishment of a college in
Porto Rico for education of orphan chll-
ren. They brought along a Spanish girl to
be educated as a teacher in the proposed
school.
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 22.-rIt is Bald a
serious dissension exists In the ranks of
the National Good Roads association over
the queatlon whether an election of officers
shall take place at thla meeting. When
the association adjourned aftor Its meeting
at St. Loula last year it adjourned "to
meet In Portland. Ore.," and did not ad
journ "sine die.
According to the contention of President
Moore, who .says there will be no elec
tion held thla year, the meeting at Port
land la but an adjourned meeting of that
held In St., Loula. More than this he aaya
that this waa expressly agreed to by
Colonel Richardson, the secretary of the
association, and President H. W. Goode,
president of the LewlB and Clark corpora
tion. Moreover, President Moore says, that
It was then understood that the executive
committee should call a meeting to be held
during November next at some point In
the Mississippi valley, where the election
of officers has alwaya hitherto been held,
for the purpose of holding this election.
Mr. Moore adds that it Is not the custom
of the association to elect annually, there
being but two elections during the last
Ave years.
Mr. Moore's opponents are headed by
Secretary Richardson and Good Roads Ex
pert James W. Abbott.
The time of the convention today waa
taken up with addresses.
Cotton Prices soar.
NEW YORK, June 12. Tho cotton mar
ket was active and excltea today, witn
nricea advancing about 11.50 a bale and
reaching a new high point for. the current
year on aggressive Dtiying iy leading nuns
and covering by shorts. The advance was
'I
Nervous exhaustion Invites disease.
This statement ia the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you ennnot walk a few blocks with
out excessive fatitrue, and you break
out Into perspiration easily, and your
face flushes, and you prow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing", you are in dangj ; yonr ncrveg
have (riven out ; you need building up
at once I To build up woman's nerv
ous system and during" the period of
change of life we know of nq better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
Illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371
Uarfield Avenue, Chicapo, 111., writes:
" I have used Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound for yeara in my family and it
never disappoints ; so when I felt that 1 was
nearing'tl.e change of life I commenced treat
ment with it 1 took in all alwut aix bottles
ami it did me a (Treat deal of good. It
stopped my rtiny spells, pains in my back
and the headaches with which I had suffered
for months before taking tho Compound. I
fuel that if it had notlen for this great med
icine for women thai I should not have been
alive tcwlay. It is splendid for women, old or
young, and will surely cure all female di Bor
ders.'7 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., In
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience)
Is at their service, free of cost.
A pocttlra cur for Conatipailon, .nu gtvtloa, Jaun
dlrw, Blllounaia, Sour Stomach. H4ifln, and all
allmnu arttlng from a ditordtrad or our hrtaooao
(ilh liver. Tber purify tha bloood. and ar tb brat
laxMtlv and cathartlo aver compounded. 0t a 2"-
cent bottla and If you are not prfeotly (aliened
Will refund your money, mlmuh tu.. rnuaooinoia
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
Wo use our own name
In our bualnesa; you
. - .
1 business wltk.
l ' Consultation Fraa.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured Method new, without pain or loss
of time. CHARGES LOW.
Dl nnil DDlCny cured for life, soon every
DLUUU i UlOUrl , BigTi, symptom (sores on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nervous; Ken wasM.ig weakness,
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of vigor
and strength.
URINAHY, Kidney and Bladder Troublea,
Weak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of
Trinatlng, Urine High Colored or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall 14 yeara OT SUC
CESSFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor
ner of 14th and Ioticina. Omahii. Neb.
CHICKENS AFte IDENTIFIED
Fovrla Found In Men's Possession
Claimed anil Suspects Are
Vnder Charsre.
GOV URSMEST NOTICES.
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S
Omce, Omaha, Neb., June 22, luu6 Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here un. i li)
o'clock a. m.. central atandard time. un8
Zi, i:'o. ior tne construction proper, t.1 Fort
Omaha. Nebraska, as followa: Tmn ,9,
double lieutenants quarters, one (1) alnarlai
. V " 3 ..(....' ......
ci v . a. ui...-, iuai.rio, one til quad
ruple N. C. 8. otllcera' quarter and one (1)
administration building. Full Information
furnished on application to thla office
when- plana and apeclllcatlona may be seen'
Proposals to be marked "Propoaala for
CciiKtiuctlon, etc.," as the case may be
and Addresaed to Major M. Gray Zalinskl'
const ructlng quartermaster. Army Bid'
Oiiiaiia, Neb. Je-a-iaif' '
Two charges of breaking and entering
have been filed In police court against
Hugh Ward and James Young, arrested at
Twentieth and Grace atreeta at an early
hour laat Tuesday morning by Captain
Haae and Sergeant Havey. Ward and
Young are charged with entering the
chicken housea of Henry Burkamp and
Hani N Terp of Forty-aecond atreet and
Redlck avenue. Ihtrkamp and Terp have
Identified chlckena found In the possession
of Ward and Voung at the time of their
arrest. The police believe they have good
casea against the two chicken thieves.
um arraisnea in ponce court Ward and
Young pleaded not guilty. Tiny will have
a preliminary hearing In police court this
morning.
neporis or cnicKen thefta continue to
be received at the police atatlon. Three
pet bantam chlckena and a brood of ban-
tama were atolen from the residence of J
o Brady, 3b28 Jackson atreet, Wednesday
night. W. A. Ogden of 1824 North Twen
tieth atreet re port a the loaa of fourteen
chlckena. while M. T. Singleton of 1428
North Twenty-second street has missed
ten chickens.
Telephone Company to Separate,
TABOR, la.. June 22.-Speclal.) In pur
suance of a call published laat month, the
stockholders of the City Telephone com
pany met here yeaterday. It waa the pur
pose of the meeting to take final action in
regard to dividing the property of the
company on the Mills-Fremont county line
to dissolve the present company and to
form two new organizations, which would
take charge of the business of their re
pectlve county. After being advised by
their attorneys to make the change by a
transfer of stock Instead of by dlasolu
tton, It was voted to hold a meeting on
July 23 for that purpose.
President McClelland of the Tabor &
aX-KAJI 1'SAJIEItl.
" ' tMCUOli ULK u. a aUUfc aTa-msas.
iixv Toms. LaniKucasT ajcb. olasoow
imaolallH. BjxoBTIoat Calalo. TM
r t Ji f.n at rtiawo uuvfaiif I'oualderra. Hi, a
or aoai Trio rlcknta loauoi kMvoou No lori
c tmlikk Idas ana ail orneiMI raa-
llncutal nuloU at attflKUVo tales (of Boo
1 Tiara, fur UtkM or seuajaj Wloroutiua !'
kL.viiiku kui (iokoraa Asaaua, tlmuv Ok
PROPOSALS- FOR CLEANING M ATP..
rial, Iiiupa, "to. Oftloe of the De
pot uuartt-rmastcr. Omaha. Neb.. June 17
l bt-aled propoaala In triplicate, will be
received una omi-i until id o clock a. m.,
June 21, ltftA. for sapolto. concentrated Iv.
lamp auppliea, tc. United Statea reaervea
the right to reject any or all bids, or parts
mere.. i. iniormauon ana apecincationa
furnished on application. Envelopea con
taining blda to be marked "I'ropoaals for
attpolid, lamps, etc.," and addreaaed to
Captavia Thomas, alwobe, quartermaster.
DEER HARVESTJS FRUITFUL
Slrteea Fawns Appear la the Paddeek
Ont at Rlvervlew Park la
One Week.
A certain theory that It never rams but
it pours has been proven again to the sat
isfaction of Keeper Anderson at Rlverview
park. Sixteen baby deer have appeared la
the olg paddock set aside for the pretty
creatures within the last week, and sixteen
mamma dear are oorrespondlxtgly proud and
happy. It haa bees difficult to lndnoe chil
dren whs hare visited the park ataoe the
youngsters arrrred ta leave the deer pad
deck. Each batey dear is earing afl he can
and growing rapidly, and tbe number eg
tnem snaa Lbs alght specially interesting.
MRS. S. H. H. CLARK MAKES GIFT
Gives One Thousand Dollars Toward
Fund to Balld Home for
Y. W. C. A.
The lot fund of the Young Women's
Christian association haa received another
substantial addition this week in a con
tribution of 11,000 from Mrs. 8. H. H.
Clark. When tne building proposition waa
launched about three years ago, Mrs. Clark
waa among the first to promise support
and later pledged 11,000, which, however.
was not to be paid for some time yet. But
the purchase of the lot lust weekf made
necessary the collection of all available
funds and Mra. Clark has algnlfled her
willingness to pay her donation at once.
HYMENEAL.
Can field-Jordan?
A beautiful home wedding waa solemnized
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, 1018 South Tenth
atreet, which made their daughter, Miaa
Florence Jordan, the wife of Mr. George
Canfleld of Corning. Cal. The bridal party
was preceded by the meniliers of the X.
T. C. and LeSamedi. clubs, each carrying
American Beauty roses and Etnglng the
wedding march, Miss Rockfellow presiding
at the piano. Of the bridal party Master
Wlllard Butts came first carrying the ring.
Northern railway, through Attorney Whit- Miss Laura Jordan aa maid of honor came
field of Malvern, aerved notice on the tele- next, gowned In pink silk crepe and carry
phone company during the meeting of a Ins rink rosea. The bridesmaids Miss
suit for aome 11,100 for the uae of polea Myrtle Topliff, In a gown of green silk
and wire and for transportation of em- aeollan, and Misa Llllle Jordan, wearing
ployeB and the president of the telephone frock of yellow silk mull came next, each
company.
Rellatlon stands In Way ot Leaacy.
DAVENPORT. Ia., June 22. Mrs. Lu-
clnda Ganson haa refuaed 130,000 rather
man cnange ner religion by becoming a
Catholic.
Charlea Simpson, a wealthy friend of the
Ganson family recently died at Sacra
mento, CaL, and Mra. Ganeon received
word that he had left her $30,000 in hla
will on condition that ahe become a Cath
olic. In the event of her refusal of thla
condition the money waa to go to a Cath-
carrying golden gate rosea. The bride came
last, gowned in soft white satin with trim
mlngs of lace and carrying a ahower of
rosea. Before an improvised altar of palms
the groom, accompanied by Dr. Peter, met
the bridal party and Rev. Phillip Davidson
of St. Matthias' church performed the cere
mony.
A reception to about 150 guests followed
the wedding. Receiving with Mr. and Mra.
Jordan and Mr. and Mra. Canfleld were
Mra. C. II. Gratton, W. H. Butts, E. P.
Jordan of Topeka, Kan.; Misses Baymlller,
Bnell, Reed, Forsyth and Rockfellow. The
hostess waa aa slated by Mlsaea Tresa Key a,
ollc orphanage In Sacramento,
"Thirty thousands dollara la an Immense Beard. Townaead, Ruth Beard, Hlgglns sad
sum to refuse," aald Mra. Ganaon today, Shtelda, who served punch, and In the dln-
"but I cannot think of changing my re
ligion for any amount of money, although
i nave noming aginat tne catholic re
ligion."
Morrow for State Treasurer.
CRESTON. Ia,. June 11 (Special. Hon.
W. W. Morrow of Afton will be a candidate of Chicago, Mlsa .Myrtle Topliff of Decorah.
for atate treasurer before the next repib- Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thomas and Mr,
Ing room, which was handsomely trimmed
with cut flowera, were: Misses Chapman,
Deverell, Porter, Burna, Neal, Daniel, Nea-
tor, Lane, Mack, Chambers. Marie Butta
and Mra. Godfrey.
Among the out of town gueata were Dr.
Peter of Clarkaon, Neb.; Mlsa May Jordan I
77fZ PERFECT BEETt 'j
Adds Pleasure to the Evening CallJ" 1 1
JETTER BREWING CO.. South Omaha. - 'Phone 8.
Omaha Headquarters Co. Bluffs Headquarters IB
HUGO F . B I L Z. ' LEE MITCHELL l
11th & Douglas. Tel. 10U. Iul3 Main Street, Tel. W. J I
Lewis & Clark
Exposition
V VIA THE
if BiniSAm AafMETBaf II
1 1
If A Plcturqu Journey, combined
3 I ...i.u c..rf Cftv and Comfort
f g Willi
vri i OWSTONE PARK V
' . V
iff Tickets good to l
I I Return Throuen California i i
1 1 II
V CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAR NAM ST. J J
Ny 'Phone 310. Jr S
si tm
I
llean convention and In his aspiration will
have the solid backing of the Eighth dis
trict. Mr. Morrow was In this city recently
and It waa afcllnitaly learned that he pre
pensed ta eater the raee. Tne aentlTut-rrt in
bis favor aQ ewer the stae la very gratify
lQaT ta) Lis friends. MX. Morrararg cauuli-
and Mrs. Harry Mills of Lincoln. Mrs. K.
P. Jordan and Miss Lillian Jordan of To
peka. Mine Morrill of Bay City, Vlch.; Mrs.
John Godfrey of Jackson, Mlsa; Mlsa Byrd
Haymlller of Memphis. Tenn, and ths
Mlaaea Wrlaht of California.
Ur. aud Air. Cauinelu, aUler vlnltluj; ball
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
Attacks stopped permanently. Health completely restored. No return
of symptoms after treatment oeaaee. Neither oolds, dust, odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather chaxres nor anything elae can bring
back tha dlaeaae. You will have a good appetite, sleep well all night,
etin undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of the
old enemy. Throw away powders, scrays, "specifics," stc, and be
eured tn the right way to stay cured, n yacra of suocaae treating
Asthma and Hay Fever exclusively. Seven physicians. Thirty as
slatanta tt.GM) patlenta. References In ail Countries. Full daacriD.
Hon of treatment, with reporty of illustrative casea, 7 ,
rrpvri uiauKa. examination Dy in ail, ana our opinion
as to your curability all gladly given without charge.
Write at one. , .
P. HAftOLD U1TEI, BeaTsle, BJ. T.
Igtcrtstlif
it .
Milled ft