TITE OMAHA DAILY UEE: MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
RESEMR1SG THEIR DEAD
Xnightt of Pythias and Modern Woodmen
Obiem Memorial Day.
EXERCISES HELD AT TWO CEMETERIES
Order Marrh Through the City and
Eirrrlara Conducted Arrordlng
to the Rituals of the He
anectlve Order.
1 The Pythian and Modern Woodmen of
America lodges of Council Bluffs observed
Sunday as memorial day with appropriate
exercises at the eemeteriea In the after
noon, the Pjrthlaas at Falrvlew and the
Modern Woodmen at Walnut Hill.
In the morning a committee from the
-Pythian lodges and Uniformed rank com
panies visited the cemeteries and decorated
the graves of deceased knights with, flowers,
placing at each grave one of the metal
markers la which was Inserted a small
.Pythian flag. The knights marched In
parade from St. Alban's ball on Broadway
to Falrvlew cemetery where the exercises
were held. The column was headed by
smith's uniformed band, the members of
Concordia and St. Alban's lodges being pre
ceded by the members of V. 8. Grant and
Bluffs companies Uniformed rank. Reach
Jag the cemetery the column formed a
,double triangle and the exercises accord
ling to the ritual of the Order were carried
out. Assistant County Attorney C. F.
Kimball delivered the address of the day.
1 The exercises of the Modern Woodmen of
America were In charge of Haxel camp and
were participated In by the members of
Council Bluffs camp and the Royal Neigh
bors of America. The Foresters In uni
form headed the procession which marched
from the Merrlam block to Walnut Hill
cemetery. The exercises at the cemetery
were according to the ritual and addresses
were delivered by Emmet Tlaley and C. O.
Saunders.
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanic'! soap.
Puck's Domestic soap Is best.
OBJECT TO FORFEIT CLAUSE
Independent Telephone Company
Otherwise Satisfied with
Franchise.
The Council Bluffs Independent Tele-
phone company will make a determined
effort at the meeting of the city council
tonight to have stricken from Its ordi
nance the clause requiring it to deposit
wrth the city 15.000 as a forfeit in case It
fails to carry out Its contract and have the
telephone system In operation In the time
prescribed. The ordinance baa been re
drafted by City Solicitor Snyder to con
form to the amendments suggested by the
committee of tha whole, and the under
standing Is that the measure, Is to come
tip for final action at tonight's session of
the city council. With the exception of
the clause providing for the $6,000 forfeit,
the company Is willing to accept the or
dinance In the form It now is. Emmet
Tinely, attorney for and one of the In
corporators of the company, atatea thai
under no consideration will he or any of
the members of the company consent to j
put up a $6,000 forfeit. He contenda that
the business standing of tha men In the
company Is sufficient guarantee to the city
that the company intends to carry through
the proposed project to completion.
Alderman Lovett expects to present at
tonight's meeting his ordinance increasing
the pay of the men of the Are department
from $60 to $65 a month, and that of the
captains from $60 to $70 a month. The In
dications are that the ordinance will be
favorably received by the council. Tte as
sessed valuation of property In the city
this year proved somewhat larger than the
council anticipated at the time the annual
appropriation ordinance waa passed, with
the result that the revenue will be greater.
Alderman Lovett, chairman of the com
mittee on. fire and light, takes the posi
tion that the proposed Increase In the
salaries' of the firemen waa contemplated' at
the time the appropriation was made and
that to raise them now would be perfectly
legal. Some of the aldermen are of the
opinion that If the salaries of the firemen
are Increased those of the members of the
police force ought to be also.
Use any soap ao Ita Puck's soap.
N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 160
ANT1C1PATEA LARGE CROWD
Preparations Abont Complete for
Royal Areenuns Anniversary-
i Picnic.
The Royal Arcanum counclla of Council
Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha are look
ing forward to a large attendance Satur
day at Lake Manawa, when the twenty
fifth anniversary of the order will be duly
celebrated. An excellent program of con
teats for both men and women has been
prepared as follows:
S p m. Base ball, Omaha against Fi
delity council. Winners, box of cigars; In
dividual average, base ball; longest hit,
bat. , .
p. m. Races. Tohn and Parker, judges,
luo-yard race: Winner, umbrellla; second,
cuff buttons.
Egg and spoon race fir women: Win
ner, two pounds of candy; second, one
pound of candy.
Fat mens race, 200 pounds and over:
Winner, one ham.
Potato race for women; Winner, per
fume; second, perfume.
Lean men's raw: Winner, bacon; sec
ond, Devonshire sausage.
Sack race: Winner, stein; second, stein.
Wet races: 11. U. Morrill, iurtae
Swimming race, members: YVtnner, bath
ing, suit.
Boat race, members: Winner, pipe; sec-
ami, pipe.
Tub race, open: Winner, bathing suit.
Challenge, scull race for prise.
7:3U p. nv Howling; Harry Tagg. Judge.
Teams from each council, four men:
Winners, earn a Jersey; second, book of
concert tlckelH.
Women's im from each council, four
women: Winners. souvenir spoons; sec
ond, Vloletta soap.
p. m. Dancing; Lee Evans, floor man
ager. Plumbing and heating. filxby Eon.
Davis sells paint.
Bandar Yaeht Knee on Lake.
The first of the Sjndy afternoon series
of yacht races for the Jacquemln cup was
sailed yesterday. There waa a capital
breexe blowing, but. for one reason or
another, only Ave boat started, ny Geor-
BtlTt fLEANPD-.
Pyed ani pressed. Special attention
given lames garment, awo viicum
curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and
.4 V, .... T-StS Iah, Kl.Hin Ijva
K
iVorks, H Broadway.
LEWIS CUTLER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
(Successor to W. C. Estsp)
SB riCAUL ITUCKTi Theae 0T.
BLUFFS.
gla, Wright Mayte's new craft from Bear
Lake, started, but commenced to leak badly
and did not sail the course.
Andover won In 47:22, Hazard second In
49:14. Buttercup third In 62:19 and La
Favorite fourth In 66:02. The course was
two rounds over the lake triangle and the
time limit one hour and twenty-four min
utes. Saturday afternoon the first of the series
of the regular club races, for which three
prizes will be given at the end of the sea
son, was won by Andover, with Hazard,
Cooley's new boat, a good second. This
series of races will be sailed every Sat
urday afternoon when the wind will per
mit. The prizes will be awarded to the
yachts winning the most racea during the
season, as based upon handicaps to be de
termined later.
H. H. Van Brunt has launched a new
gasoline launch named Victor. It was
built In St. Joseph and Is a neat little craft
which well- seat about ten persons.
Puck'a Domestic soap Is best for laundry.
Davis sells glass.
Storm Dssisge Not Great.
During the windstorm Saturday evening
a portion of the walls of the burned main
building of the Deaf and Dumb Institute
were blown down. Portions of the four
story walls were raxed to the foundation.
At Lake Manawa the gasoline launch
Dragon, with a party of fifteen persons on
bosrd, became unmanageable and for awhile
It was feared would be blown over. As
sistance wss obtained from the shore, how
ever, and the boat ssfely pulled Into the
dock. Several women In the party were
badly frightened.
With the exception of a few billboards
leveled, the wind did practically no damage
In tha city.
MINOR HKNTIOir.
Da via sells drugs
Stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Leffert, eyeslgh. specialist, 238 Broadway.
Picture frames made to order. C. E.
Alexander A Co., 333 Broadway.
Take home a brick of Metzger'a les
cream. Vanilla, 26c; Neopolltan. 36c.
Mrs. Mary E. Harkness and daughter
have gone to Minneapolis to visit relatives.
The Evening Whist club has decided to
discontinue its meetings during the sum
mer. Miss Durkee of Ashland, Neb.. Is guest
of Miss Margaret Henderson of Logan
street.
Mrs. B. N. Waller and children are home
from a visit with relatives In Charlea
City, la.
Mrs. Victor E, Bender and daughter left
Saturday evening on a visit to relatives
In Qalesburg, 111.
Mrs. C. D. Maybauer of Mt. Vernon Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. D. Wheeler of
South First street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lespeness of Chicago are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley
of Willow avenue.
Mrs. James Swarts and grandson of
Eagle Lake, Minn., are gueets of F. J.
Pierce and family of First avenue.
Miss Woodford of New York, a student
at the University of Nebraska, Is the
guest of Miss Ella Wirt of Willow avenue.
Ex-Mayor John C. Chase of Haverhill,
Mam., will speak tonight at Labor hall on
"Organized Labor and Organized Capital."
The annual meeting of the Katow Art
club will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Daniels. 620 South First
street.
Remember an Ironclad ten-year guarantee
goes with every New Home machine pur
chased from us. Easy paymenta. O. A.
BulUs Co.
E. P. Schoentaen went to Des Moines
Saturday evening to take the oath of office
and receive his commission as a member ,
of the state capltol commission. I
Richard Ounnoude and Miss Margaret I
O Weill will be married Wednesday morn
ing at St. Francis Xavler's church, the
rector. Rev. Father Bmyth, officiating.
Lost or stolen, black and white Llewellyn
Better dog. Had on collar with 1902 dog
tax No. M attached. Answers to the name'
of Ben. A liberal reward wll be paid and no
questions asaea lr returned to a. i. oicAieo.
Mies Lela R. Blaine Is home from the
Iowa Agricultural college at Ames, to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blaine, 1116
Avenue D.
W. W. Loomls la arranging to sever hi
connection with the Implement firm of
David Bradley & Co. next October. He
has been Identified with the Arm since it
was established twenty years ago.
Edwin Wack is home from New York
City, where he has signed a contract for
the leading role in the new production of
"The Little Mother" next season. Mr.
Wack Is known on the stage as Edwin
Wallack.
The Athenian club has elected these
officers: President. Mrs. A. B. Sackett;
vice president, Mrs. Alice Hollenbeck;
secretary and treasurer. Miss Helen Hol
lenbeck. It hss been decided to take up
German history as the course of study
for next season.
Guy E. Moyes, who Is claimed by two
women In mis city as husband, la said to
be in Minneapolis. Mrs. Moyes No. 2 did
not leave the city with Moyes, as reported.
She Is living on East Broadway. Neither
women, it Is said, have any intention of
prosecuting him and both are anxious that
he return to Council Bluffs.
Judge Wheeler of the district court is
expected to hand down his decision today
In the matter of the application of certain
creditors of the Officer & Pusey bank to
share In the dividend declared In the
Thomas Officer estate, although they did
not file their claims against the estate
within the statutory limit of six months.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway.
lews State news Rotes.
There are thirty-two casea of smallpox
In Barney, a small town on the Maple Leaf
route, nine miles west of Murray. The
town has been quarantined and the railroad
officials nave been notified not to transport
any person from the place.
The national climate and crop bulletin
reporta Bloux I'lty very dry. with 6.56
Inches less than the normal rainfall since
March 1, and with only 40 per cent of the
usual rainfall since that date. All the other
Iowa points reporting have had more than
twice the rainfall Sioux City has had.
A queer storm occurred at Brldgnwater
and aid considerable damage. There was
scarcely a cloud in the aky, when it began
to thunder and lightning, and for a short
time It waa quite severe. The M-thodlst
church waa struck and quite badly shat
tered inside. Gui Kectenbanch. living
northwest of town, had a nne horse killed,
and Mrs. Thomas Cans, nouth of town, was
struck and quite badly burned.
In front of a Waterloo residence recently
a tree branch about as large around as a
man's wrist fell to the ground, burned off
by Ita swaying touch against the live wire
?asslng through the tree top, twenty-live
eet above the ground. When examined It
was found to have been literally burned
off and the end was charred and black.
Other ilnce near the severed end showed
plainly where the limb had been to reed by
the breeze against the wire.
Joshua Brown, a native of Wales, who
has been employed for years as a coal
miner st Angus, Is now a mn of means
and will not have to dig coal In his old age.
He some time ago received word of an
Inheritance In Wales, and recently hns
ascertained that it amounts to 121,000. lie
will smII for England In a f"W weeks to
look sfter the matter and will come back
a rich man. He wus In Perry on business
Saturday and Is at present employed In the
Thomas coal mine.
J. P. .Longiievllle. a prominent farmer,
brought a hog to Dubuque weighing
over flfc, pounds. It attracted the
curiosity of hundreds as the waron
passed up town and nearly all agreed that
the quadruped must hive put In a f w
months In a brewery. The hog Is IS mnn'hs
old and Is perhaps the largest brought to
Dubuque In several yeara. Mr. I.nngu
vllle has a large farm in Mosalera townsh p
and most of the lioga raised ther are
ponderous quadrupeds.
The Traer Star-Clipper gives publicity to
a report that K M. Gunn, who lives on the
old Da non Mott (arm In Kg township,
has offered the Toledo & Waterloo Electric
Railway company Il.ono and free right of
way serosa the large farm If they will
locate a station on his land. That paper
Intimates that the offer will very probsb'y
be accepted, as the location is about raid
way between Waterloo and either Pysart
or Truer, which towns are en the two al
ternative auxveya which havt beta ma da.
OPEN THE SUMMER SCHOOLS
Dei Moines Well Tleased with the Experi
ment of Vacation Terms.
QUARREL ENDS IN ANOTHER MURDER
Fatal Reanlt of Disagreement Over a
Girl Statistics of the State In
atltotlons IXomlnatton
for Judge.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 15 (Special.) To
morrow the vacation schools of Des Moines
will reopen. This is one of the semi
charitable Institutions of which Des Moines
people are proud. The vacation school sys
tem was organized some years ago for the
purpose of giving to the poor children liv
ing in the downtowu district of the city
something to do during the summer months
and as a way to reach a large class of
persons who might not be reached In any
other way. Last year the enrollment at
the vacation schools reached 125. and this
year It Is almost certain the enrollment
will be double that amount. A term of
six weeks Is given and the school Is open
but half a day. Formerly the teachers
volunteered for the work, but this year a
systematic effort was made to secure funds,
and as a result $600 was secured, which
will be used In paying the teachers a smart
salary. There will be six regular teachers
and five substitutes. The echool will be
In the Lincoln school building, one of the
best In the city and located near the fac
tory district and the railroads. The pupils
are taught under the Froebel plan and are
taken on trips to the country for observa
tion and instruction. Tbey are taught sim
ple studies and given the rudiments of an
education, but the schools Is more par
ticularly to enlarge the powers of observa
tion. The West Des Moines school board
donated the use of the school building and
gave $100 to the movement, but otherwise
the school Is under the auspices of a com
pany of philanthropic persons banded to
gether especially for that purpose.
Fatal Dea Moines Affray.
Albert Hefley was stabbed by Robert
Morris about midnight last night and died
today from the wounds. The affray was
caused Indirectly by a quarrel. In which
Hefley was not interested. He Uvea near
Greenwood park In the western part of the
city In a small house and bis brother-in-law,
Samuel Wellington, lives with him.
Wellington during the day and evening
was with a young woman who lives In Val
ley Junction, and it appears that Morris
was jealous of Wellington. The two had a
quarrel In the park and Wellington after
ward went home with the girl. He bad
not returned from Valley Junction at mid
night, when Morris and Charles Hughes
went to the Hofley home supposedly for
the purpose of finding Wellington. Morris
was seen In the yard by Hefley just as the
latter waa preparing to retire, and he
went out to order Morris away. A quarrel
followed. In which Morris atruck Hefley
several times with a large butcherknlfe
and Inflicted the fatal wounds. Hefley
made a dying statement, declaring that
Morris did the cutting. Hughes was found
afterward and he declared that Morris waa
drunk at the time. Wellington returned
later and told of his quarrel with Morris
la the park. Morris bsd been a cook In a
restsurant at Valley Junction, but Is not
much known here. He waa arrested In
Valley Junction this afternoon and placed
In Jail, and Hughes, who waa with, him, is
also detained In jail.
Institution Support.
The reports from the Btata Institutions
for the month ended Juno 1 ebow that there
was a net decrease of four convicts at the
state prisons for the month. Fort Madi
son now has a total of 451 and Anamosa
417. The support funds of the Institu
tions aggregated June 1, $97,667.56. Fol
lowing shows the number of inmates at
each Institution, the expenditures of the
month of May and the credit balances In
the support funds:
Anamosa 4" $ 7,014 $10,248
Fort Madison 4M 7.161 23,677
Clarlnda l.noi 1.
Independence 1.0
Mount Pleasant 1.067 19.744 f.718
Council Bluffs 1M 4.4.17 11,8 6
Vinton 142 2.52 16,014
Davennort P .7
Mamhalltown
Knox vllle ...
Glenwood ...
Eldora
Mltchellvllle
Cherokee ....
DO
7,728 4.022
916 11,726 604
618 6.3W 6.665
202 2.726 1,8.-5
26.232
Totals 7.061 $141,686 $97,667
Bar Nominations for Judge.
The Judges of the district court In the
Seventh district, comprising the counties
of Scott, Clinton, Muscatine and Jackson
have been for several years nominated by
the lawyers aad not by political conventions
Judge W. F. Brannan of Muscatine county,
who has been continuously on the bench
for twenty-four years, decided upon re
tiring, and a convention of the lawyers of
Muscatine county has been held to name
his successor. Colonel D. V. Jackson,
who was one of the Iowa colonels la the
Spanish-American war, was selected over
Messrs. Rlchman and Hanley after a
spirited contest. The Scott county bar
has Indorsed Judge Bollinger for renoml
nation and Judges Wolfe and House will
be Indorsed by their respective counties.
As there are four counties In the district
and four Judges there will be no contest
beyond the one In Muscatine county and
the four Judges will be elected.
Opposition to n Superintendent.
The board of control In re-electing T. F.
McCune as superintendent of the School
for the Blind at Vinton, did so over an
organized effort to secure his v removal.
Protests were made to the board last win
ter by prominent persons living at Vinton
and there was dissatisfaction expressed
at the management of the school; but
Superintendent McCune has conducted the
school In accordance with the plans laid
down by the state board and he haa been
rewarded by another term of four years.
The legislature two years ago failed to
make an appropriation sufficient to keep
the blind school In operation during the
entire school year and this caused a great
deal of. trouble at the school.
QNE MAN KILLED BY THE STORM
Box Car at Blenroe Blown Over and
Crushes n Railroad
Laborer.
ONAWA. Ia.. June 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Ocawa was visited last night about
8 o'clock by one of the worst storms In its
history. The storm came from the south
west and turned Into a nearly straight west
blow, and cont'nued for over an hour. A
few houses were blown from their founda
tions. Macy chimneys were blown down,
and shade trees are a wreck, many having
been torn up by the roots.
The new coal chutes being built by the
Chicago a Northwestern, one of the largest
in the stats, were blown down. They were
forty-five feet high and only partly com
pleted. The foreman of the contractor es
timated the loss at $3V).
No loss of life occurred here, but many
narrowly escaped Injury. A mover, with his
family, waa camped on Diamond street.
They got out of the wagon just as a big
tree fell on the wsgon and crushed it Into
kindling wood. Windmills In the country
were demolished.
Crops are not thought to be Injured to
any great extent.
At Blencoe. the next ststlon south, the
storm was fully as bad. The Nye Schnei
der corn cribs and elevator were consid
erably damaged. Four boxcars were blown
from the railroad track, one falling on
William Brainard, working In the steel gang,
killing him Instantly. It wss the most de
structive storm for years and the full ex
tent of the damage cannot be fixed at pres
ent. Four-fifths of an Inch of water fell.
IUBBARD A MAX OF MAXY BIDES,
Davenport Republican: When Judge
Hubbard died at Cedar Rapids last Thurs
day the state of Iowa lost a man closely
Identified with Its history from prior to
the civil war.
Keokuk Gate City: judge Hubbard In
his lifetime wielded an immense Influence
In Iowa affairs and never misused It. His
long and useful career obviates all neces
sity for eulogy and will stand as an en
during monument to his memory.
Sioux City Tribune: Stories and anec
dotes of Judge N. M. Hubbard of Cedar
Rapids, who died Thursday, will be In
order for a long time In Iowa. The Judge
waa a great story teller, and was the hero
of unnumbered anecdotes. He possessed
a wondprful ready wit and his long life
of experience had equipped him with such
a fund of wlndom ana knowledge as Is
given to few men.
After he passed the three-ecore-and-ten
milestone Judge Hubbard used to admit
that he was above the limit. "I'm like
Uncle Ed Campbell of Fairfield,' he said
once; "I calculate I'm living on borrowed
time. Uncle Ed used to say he took to
the cornfield and hid himself every time
his birthday came around for fear Gabriel
would discover he was living overtime
and blow a blast for him. I feel a good
deal the same way."
Waterloo Reporter: In the death of Judge
Hubbard on Thursday. Iowa lost one of Ita
ablest and most conspicuous citizens. His
great talents, his learning and his power
to control men for the accomplishment of
his purpoHes cannot be doubted by any one
who has been familiar with the legal and
political history of Iowa In the last quarter
of a century. Although he has occupied
no official position, except for the brkf
time that he waa judge nf the district
court, it Is doubtful whether there has
been any man In Iowa who has more in
fluenced legislation or the administrative
policy of the state. That he was able to
do this is a sufficient evidence of his com
manding abilities and his Judgment of hu
man nature. There Is no section of the
state In which his Influence has not been
felt and the result of many a political con
vention has not Infrequently been controlled
by his will.
Sioux City Tribune: Judge Hubbard In
politics was an ardent hater, and no man
could say more contemptuous things of
those who had Incurred his displeasure.
But he was a philosopher nevertheless. It
was told of him that the day after the
Cedar Rapids convention last year, when
he was unmercifully defeated In the nomi
nation of Mr. Cummins, Judge jlubbard
was asked how he felt.
"Well," he replied, "I feel a good deal
like the gambler who walked Into a saloon
In the morning, after playing and drink
ing all night. He had a bad head and a
ficown taste, and stepping up to the bar
said:
" 'I wish you'd do something for me.'
" 'Don't believe I can,' was the reply,
" 'Why not7'
" 'Well, you'd want whisky, and you've
had enough of It already.'
" 'That's Just where you're mistaken,
replied the sport. 'I've got past that point,
i don't want whisky. All I'm asking Is a
couple of glasses of Ice water and a few
kind words.' "
Dubuque Times: The late Judge Rub
bard of Cedar Rapids will live long In the
memory of the Iowa bar. He was original,
resourceful, experienced. Industrious, good
tempered and alwaya Interesting. He ex
celled most politicians and lawyers In his
ability to keep his temper in the midst
of attack or controversy. Some years ago
he appeared In a proceeding In Dubuque
that was calculated to stir his indignation.
The Illinois Central, through the Dubuque
Sioux City, desired to get possession of
the Cedar Falls & Minnesota on Us own
terms and adopted the expedient of bring
ing a large number of employes to a stock
holders' meeting, each employe represent
ing one or more shares of Mock. By viva
voce vote the Illinois Central crowd pro
ceeded to organize the meeting and con
duct the proceedings. Judge Hubbard, ap
pearing as attorney for the Jesup syndi
cate, objected to the "town meeting" and
offered to vote the stock he represented
on every motion but was regularly de
clared out of order by the chairman. The
other representatives of the Jesup syndi
cate could not conceal their rage, but
Judge Hubbard managed his very grace
fully. Bloux City Tribune: Judge Hubbard did
not like Senator Dolllver. They had a fall
ing out yeara ago, it is understood, because
Dolllver couldn't see certain railroad legis
lation through the same glasses as Hub
bard. Hubbard didn't want Dolllver ap
pointed senator; he would rXve been will
ing to make trouble In the Tenth. If It had
been possible, long before Dolllver was
promoted from the house.
One time Congressman Dolllver waa In
Des Moines, en route to Washington. He
sat In the hotel lobby waiting for the east
bound train on the Rock Island. Judge
Hubbard spied him and walking over shook
hands.
"Ooln east tonight. Dolllver?" he asked.
"Yes; I'm waiting for this Rodk Island
train, waa the reply.
"Say, Dolllver," went on the Judge, "why
don't you ever ride on our railroad? We'd
like to have you do it occasionally."
"Much obliged. Judge." replied the con
gressman, "but your railroad doesn't seem
to run any place where It would accommo
date anybody."
"Well, Dolllver," drawled the Judge. "If
our road don't suit you, we might build It
over for your accommodation and put It
farther up Into your district."
"Thanks, Judge," replied Dolllver with a
laugh "but I guess I've got all I need of
your kind of railroads up there now."
Iowa State Register: He was a pioneer
citizen, a soldier of good record, a lawyer
of prominence and success, and a never
falling friend to those who were worthy
of his friendship. He had faith In God and
man, but thought It the best policy to
watch the man after his ft ret partner
proved unture to his business Interests.
He was distinguished as a speaker on every
subject of general public discussion, and
frequently found time to deliver addresses
which attracted more than state attention.
He practiced in all the state and national
courts, and Iowa has never had a man
who wag more popular or more frequently
successful at the bar, which was attribut
able to his kindly and genteel methods of
conducting his cases. It Is related of him
that when he waa prosecuting some saloon
keepers, some years ago, the witness on
the stand was trying to save the rum sell
ers by having such a bad memory that he
could not remember anything except such
things as helped the rummies. Finally, he
suddenly ssked the wltnean: "Do you know
what perjury Is?" The witness "reckoned"
that he did. "Do you believe in God?"
waa the next question. The witness was
so stsggered and dazed that he did not
succeed. In making an answer, but Judge
"., the opposing counsel, cams to his relief
by asking Judge Hubbard: "Do you believe
In God? "Yes." promptly replied the
Judge, with a peculiar drawl, and he added:
"Everything esrthly Indicates the existence
of God. and when I remember what I have
read In the bible about God striking Ananias
dead for King I can not understand why
he doea not kill this follow, too." The
audience. Judge and Jury Joined In a gen
eral roar, and the case was won.
Find Parts of Man.
I.EWISTON. Idaho, June 15 Portions nf
the body of a man have been found on the
Dixie trail to Thunder mountain. Only a
small piece of a Mackinaw coat wss found
In the vlelnttv of the crime. The trunk of
the body is gone, only the nude limb and
head remaining. The skull was frightfully
crushed and Identification Is impossible It
is believed he was murdered by robbers.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
-Fair la Nebraska Monday and Fair
nd Warmer Tuesday la
the Promise.
WASHINGTON. June 15. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Monday and Tuesday
fair and warmer.
For Iowa Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday.
For Kansas Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Illinois Fair Monday; cooler near
Lake Michigan and In extreme south por
tion; Tuesday fair, with moderate temp
erature; fresh north winds.
For South Dakota Fair Monday and
warmer in extreme portion; Tuesday fair
and warmer.
For Missouri Fair Monday; cooler ta
south portion; Tuesday fair.
nnrvi
iJU
r
Clothin
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
The finest Una In tha city of the com
fortable and sensible aoft shirts. In white
nd colored 60c, 11.00, ll.BOi 12.00, $3.50.
SUMMER NECKWEAR.
'Ail atyles Good aelootlon.
NEW BISHOP OF SIOUX CITY
Et Bar. P. J. Garrigan to Ba Duly In
tailed Wednesday.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CEREMONIES
Function Will Be One of Most Im
pressive Brer Witnessed at the
Cat bed ml. Where He Will
Be ita Control.
SfOUX CITT, la., Juna 16. (Special.)
Next Wednesday, June 18, Right Rev. P. J.
Garrigan, D. D., of Washington. D. C, will
be installed aa bishop of the new CathoUo
diocese of Sioux City, In ceremonies par
ticipated In by all the priests of the see.
Dr. Garrigan will arrive In Sioux City
Wednesday morning from Springfield, Mass.,
where be waa consecrated for the bishopric
with elaborate exercises, May 25. A special
train will run from Sioux City to LeMara,
carrying prominent clergy of the dloceae
and many cltliens of Sioux City, to meet
the bishop and welcome him to his new
home.
He will be met at the depot here by a
pageant of clergy and cltltens, which will
escort him by a circuitous route to St.
Mary's church. J. 8. Lynch, St. Mary's; M.
McDermott, SL Joseph's; A. Braunger, St.
Boniface's; A. J. Granger, St. Jean Bap
tlste'a, will be marshals of the day and,
with M. Joeston, St. Jean Baptlste's, secre
tary and treasurer, and with the priests of
the city. Fathers P. J. O'Connor, St. Jo
seph's; J. A. Gerlaman, St. Boniface's; L.
P. Vagnault, St. Jean Baptlste's, and Ed
ward Masteron, St. Mary's, will constitute
the committee In charge of the installation.
Officers for the Ceremony.
Rev. John Smith, Emmetsburg, la., the
oldest priests In the diocese In point of
service, will be dlgnlor ex clero, and tha
other officers will be: Rev. P. J. Farrelly,
Sheldon, and J. Kuemper, Carroll, chap
lains to the bishop; Very Rev. P. Burke,
Fort Dodge, and Rev. J. Schulte, Remsen,
chaplains to Archbishop Keane; Rev. E.
Heelan, Fort Dodge, master of ceremonies;
Rev. S. Butler, Ollmore City, cross bearer;
Revs. M. Bradley, Fort Dodge, and A.
Schaeffer, LeMars, acolytes; Rev. L.
Cooper, Charter Oak, taurifer; Rev. F. J.
Brune. Alton, notary: Vary Rev. B. C.
Lenlhan, Boone, speaker.
When Bishop Garrigan arrives at St.
Mary'a church, the cathedral, ha will be
banded the keya of the church by Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque, Ia. In the cere
monies of Installation, which will follow
In 8t. Mary's, Father B. C. Lenlhan of
Boone will deliver the address of welcome
In behalf of the priests of 'the diocese, and
Bishop Garrigan will respond.
A banquet will be served, after the cere
monies. In St. Mary's school ball by the
Catholic churches, which will be attended
by the bishop, priests and other distin
guished guests. Within the week Dr. Gar
rigan will be given a banquet by the Sioux
City Commercial club.
The Cathollca of western Iowa have long
been clamoring for a diocese of tbelr own,
and the diocese of Dubuque had long been
considered too large. When Archbishop
Hennessy died and was succeeded by Arch
bishop Keane, tha new diocese was recom
mended, and an order followed soon in a
papal brief.
Extent of the Diocese.
The new diocese is 105 by 130 miles In
slxe, and Includes twenty-four counties,
Lyon, Osceola, Dickinson, Emmet, Kossuth,
Palo Alto, Clay, Bloux, O'Brien, Plymouth,
Cherokee, Pocahontas, Buena Vista, Hum
boldt, Webster, Calhoun, Sac, Ida, Wood
bury, Monona, Crawford, Carroll, Greene
and Boone. In the diocese are ninety
three priests, seventy-seven churches with
resident priests; eighteen missions;
twenty-four stations; thirty-six schools;
165 teachers; 6,500 pupils, and 85,000 Cath
olics. When St. Mary'a church was ele
vated to a cathedral, Deaa T. Treacy, pas
tor thirteen years, wss transferred to Car
roll, and Dr. Garrigan will have charge
of the pariah. St. Mary's church and
school were originally designed at a cost
of about $100,000; the church has not been
completed, having been used In an unfin
ished condition eight years. It will now
be completed.
About the Mew Blshuu.
Dr. Garrigaa Is large In physique. Im
pressive In manner, gracious and kindly.
For fourteen years he has been associated
with the Catholic university at Wash
ington as vice-rector, and, occupying a
central position between the academic, fin
ancial and executive departments of uni
versity activity, he baa been peculiarly fit
Ml
Summer Weight
The kind we sell and tha only kind you want to buy Is clothing that retains Us
shape. It takea good fabrics to make good summer apparel.
Such is the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing
That such clothing Isn't necessarily high-priced Is evidenced by our assortments,
which will enable yon to secure garments every bit as stylish and durable and well
tttlng as though made by your tailor, and at half what he would charge you.
UNFINISHED WORSTED SUITS. COAT AND TROUSER SUITS.
BUMMER COATS AND VESTS. SINGLE COATS. SINGLE VESTS.
Boys and Children's
Wash Suits
"We are showing a complete line of summer Wash Suits, In all tha new atyles anS
at Very reasonable prices.
Prices from 50c up
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
Union Suits, $1.00, 11.60, 12.00.
Two-piece garments, 25c, BOc, 75o and up,
STRAW AND PANAMA HATS.
A complete line of tha newest and best
shapes.
Fancy Hosiery, Belta and Furnishings of
all kinds.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
ted for the manifold duties of a bishopric.
Dr. Oarrlgan represents more than his uni
versity experience, however. When he was
made vice rector In 1888, he had been
thirteen years In the practical ministry
as priest In Fltchburg, Mass. As curate
and as pastor he lived through the con
structive period of church hlBtory In that
section. He saw and met and solved all
the problems that presented themselves
in the upbuilding and creating fit great
city parishes In cities where growth has
revolutionized religion. As a young man,
just ordained, he was one of the superiors
of Troy seminary, where he studied for
the ministry.
So It happened that when, In June, 1901,
Rome asked for three names from which
to select a bishop for the new see, the
names of Bishop Lenlhan of Cheyenne,
Wyo., lately deceased. Father Cleary, Min
neapolis, and Dr. Garrigan were selected
by the bishops of the province and for
warded. It has been reported Bishop
Lenihsn was named, but that ha died be
fore the papal briefs reached America.
Dispatches from Rome last January stated
definitely Dr. Garrigan had been chosen,
and the official announcement of his ap
pointment was made at Rome last Monday.
Too Great m MlsK.
In almost every neighborhood aomaoaa
has died from an attack of colic or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A re
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept at band. The risk is too great for
aayona to take. Chamberlaia'a Oollo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un
doubtedly saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use. It can alwaya
ba depended upon.
Charge Fraud In Mining; Suit.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. June 15
Charges of fraud are made by Joseph K.
Elchern in a suit tiled In the district court
against Nelson It. Williams, Oeorge H.
Kllbourne and others In control of the
Empire State Mining compsny on Hull hill
and the court hus decided to appoint a
receiver for the Empire State and the
Orphan Bell company, , to restrain shlp
menta from the Empire, to cancel the deed
wherein the Orphan property In transferred
to the Empire State and to prevent pros-
fectlve consolidation of the Empire and
sabella company. The suit grows out of
the sale of the Orphan group to the Empire
State company, when the stockholders nf
the Orphan company were forced to accept
about 8 cents per share on their holdings.
Commercial Telegraphers Organise.
CHICAGO, June 15. The commercial
telegraphers of Chicago, who for several
years have been without a union, were
organized today by the American Federa
tion of I-abor. The now organization will
be known as the International Union nf
Commercial Telegraphers. Between 300 and
400 men enrolled their names on the books
of the new organization. The ofllclnla of
the organization of Railroad Telegraphers
sttended the meeting and promised both
their moral and financial support to the
new union.
Belolt Commencement Begins.
BELOIT. Wis., June 15 The fifty-fifth
commencement exercises of Helolt college
began today. Dr. F. W. Uunxaulls of
Chicago delivered the baccalaureate ser
mon. There were thirty-five graduates. A
special feature of commencement week will
be a presentation of the Greek comedy,
"The Frogs of Aristophanes," by the
sophomore class.
It's in the Brew
BLATZ
BEER
-MILWAUKEE
appeala at oace to
lovers of tba beverage
aa a moat extraordi
nary brew. There'a
that indeaorl b a b 1 a
goodness characteris
tic of "BLATZ" and
It never varies.
Try it and you'll say
say so too.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Non-Intoxicant) Tonic Druggists
or aircci.
YaL &UTZ BREWING CO Milwaukee.
OMAHA ltsUUICH,
I
Idia Deuslu . TwU loeM.
;.rw ti j!
t'iii t an in
PD
Council
Bluffs
at
f,0L0RAD(f
The way to get the best ao
commedations U via tha
Great rock
Island Route
WHY? It is the only direct lino to
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
It is the popular route to Denver. It
has the best Dining Car Service.
It has the finest equipment and givea
choice of three fast daily trains to
Colorado.
Rooky
Mountain Limited
leaves Omaha 6.50 a. m., arrives Den
ver 0.40 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man
itou) 8.30 p. m.
Bin 3
leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m., arrives Den
ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man
itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9.10 a. m.
Colorado Flyer
leaves Omaha 6.20 p. m., arrives Den
ver 11.00 a. m Colorado Springs (Man
itou) 10.35 a. m.. Pueblo 11.50 a, m.
Another inducement to use the Rock
Island will be the $15 round trip rate
to Colorado effective this summer by
that line. Ask for details and free books.
"Under the Turquoise Sky" gives the
most fascinating description of Colorado,
"Camping in Colorado" has full de
tails for campers.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1323 Farnam Street. OMAHA.
m do8eof. ii
aavu av laaa
ASH
BITTERS
Purifies the bowels, creates
the
DR. McGREW (Ag53)
SPECIALIST.
DUeasea a an PUmun ( Mast Only.
Yeara Kinerlaaee. 18 Years la
Omaha.
' salcst and tuust natural that haa yel been
' discovered. Ha pain whatever, no cutting
and diMS not Interfere wltn work or buai-
ness. Treatmsut at odlce or at borne soil
a permanaut cure guaranteed.
Hot Spring. Treatment (or Sypnilis
And all blood Diseases. No "BiUbAKINQ
1 .1 IT" n ,h. kln np f... Ann1 u 1 1 ..i.p..l
sis us of the disease disappear at oitce. a
, uaatntant that la mora aueceeafui aud tax
i mare aatielaetory than the "old form" of
treatment aad at leas vhajj llALU TUMI
I CObT A cure that la gueraitlead to be
I permanent for lite.
nut i-i on nnn0" auxed of narvou
' UlCJl a.UUUUdeuUlty. loss of vitality
ai.u an uui.aiuxal weaknesses t man
sttrtoture. viieet- Kidney aiiJ bladder lta
sir". Ilydrwesls eurod permanently.
tuAtauKs lAi w. coaatci Aiioa uaVH,
Treatment by aaalL P. O. Boa 7Sa
i Ontee ever tU . lth street, between
tana aad leaiacUa sH VatA4. JEi
tMI
sVVI at. I It.
SIUGOBIUIN.
