Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 02, 1903, PART I, Page 6, Image 6
6 TTTE OMAHA DAILY TTKEt SATURDAY, MAY 2, 100ft. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MIOH IWRXTIO. rvt ells drugs. Storkert sells csrprts. Eipert natrh repairing. Teffert. V B'y. C ehrated Met beer on tap. Neumsyer. Cabinet photos, 2'jc per dozen. 3118 13 way. Fine line berry sets, &)c and up. A. B. Howe, 310 Itnaclwny Free lessons glvrn with purchases of pyrography supplies. Alexander A Co. Heal cetnte in all part of the city for tale. Thomas K. Casady, 235 Pearl street. Wanted, m.in wl'h teim to dn Job of sod ding. Iiiqul-e at Ilee office. Council Bluffs. Wantrd, girl for ufllc" and ahorthanl work. Apply at office of T-eonard Everett. F. V. Keimer of Scott street left yester rfnv on a visit to relatives In New York City. 1r. J. M. linrstow left yesterday for New Orleans to attrnd the meeting of the Na tional Medical society. Mary Frank. 129 Vine street, was re ported to the Board of Health yesterday as suffering from measles. Before papering your room we want to show you cur elegant 1'3 designs. C. B. faint. Oil and Qlaa company. We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year. In sect Exterminator Manufacturing com pany. Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F634. Mrs. Anna Yarwood, sent to St. Bernard's hospital April 4 from the Miller Rescue mlislon, was yesterday adjudged Insane and will be cared for at the county's expense. Edward and Otto Baar were yesterday appointed temporary guardians of William Saar, the wealthy farmer recently com mitted to the state honplml for dipso maniacs at Mount 1'lcnnint. .. Dog taxes became payable yesterday, and by evening City Clerk 1'hllllps had Issued over seventy of the smull brass tags pro tecting the canine wearera , from the clutches of the poundmaster. Mrs. M. D. Ivlck of Hartlngton, Neb., who presented President Koosevelt with a handsome leather bridle, her own handi work, on hla recent visit to Omaha, Is the guest of Mrs. A. 1 Strong of 1108 Eighth avenue. A marriage Alcenae was Issued yesterday to Charles 8. Minns of Bedford, la., aged 2. and ltuby Grave of Crcston. Ia., aged 20. Justice Ouren performed the marriage ceremony. Both are colored and members of an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, which gave a tent show here last night. Bob Limerick was arrested last night charged with Interfering with Poundmasler Burke In the execution of his duty. Burke waa taking a stray cow to the pound when Umerlck attempted to take the animal from him. IJmerlck was later released on a 1-5 bond and will have his hearing In police court this morning. Alexander 8. Hunter, who waa committed to St. Bernard's hospital March 20 by the commissioners on Insanity, was yesterday adjudged Insane. Hunters relatives live In this county, but the commissioners found that his legal residence is In Lead vllle, Colo., where he has made his home for a number of years and where his wife now resides. Anna Eva Fay will open her second and last engagement at the New theater Mon day evening. May 4. She will give eight performances, six evenings and two spe cial matinees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, for ladlea only. On Monday two ladles, or a lady and gentleman will will be admitted on one paid ticket If re served before 6 p. m. Monday. J. M. Prultt waa quarantined yesterday at his home. 1412 IJttle Curtis street, for smallpox. Dan North, a smallpox patient, waa taken from the same house to the Isolation hospital some time ago and was discharged Wednesday. Thursday the health authorities fumigated the premises and yesterday Prultt was taken down with the disease. Jerry O lxary. living at 1119 Avenue B, was quarantined for smallpox yesterday. Neal Burrlght, tha Milwaukee switchman charged with murderously assaulting E. M. Cady, a locomotive engineer, Thursday afternoon, aecured his release yesterday on I a $600 cash bond, pending his preliminary I hearing, which was set for May in Jus tice Ouren' court. Burright's verslcn of) the trouble is that he and Byron Smith. Cady's fireman, became Involved In a quar rel In the switch yards and that Cady at tacked him with a heavy wrench, and that he only struck Cady In self-defense when he found ha had both Smith and Cady to fight. National Roofing Co. 126 Main Street. Carr Stay with Motor Company. Ed Carr, electrician for the motor com pany, has, at the Invitation of the company, reconsidered his resignation and has ac cepted the position of master mechanic of the system on this side of the river. While Mr. Carr will be under the Omaha master mechanic he will. It Is said, have complete charge of that department on tbls side of the river. Mr. Carr has been with the motor company almost from lta beginning and helped in the construction of most of Its lines in this city. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were Died yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Van Cleve Glnsa company to Martin P. Schmidt, lots 9 and 10, block 7, Everett's add., and lot 4. block 8, Mucins' subdlv.. w. d i t 125 Hannah P. Cndwell and husband to Ella M. McKune. lot 14 and eH lot 13, block 6. Baylisa first add., w. d.. ,500 Thornburg Moss to Elisabeth Miller, lot 21 and sl7 feet lot 22, block t, Macedonia, w. d , 400 John praybill and wife to W. B. Cur rle, lot 8. block 6, Underwood, w. d.. 00 Four transfers total 17.826 Feathers Renovated We are prepared to do this work to per faction, in connection with our dyeing bust eu. Leg Curtains Clsansd an1 Portiers Cleaned and Dyed. Our method It to give complete satisfac tion. Come In and Inspect our work If you want to see what we can do la the way of line work. Ogden Steam Dye Works CARTER A COOK. Prop. 301 Broadway. Council Bluffs, la. Werk called for ani detivercJ. 'Poetic 71. KEY THEATER I A. B. BEAU Mar. Sunday-Prlos, 25-35-50c - - Miss Nettie De Coursey AND A BIO CO.. IN Afl ORPHAN'S PRAYER A master atorv beautifully told. Entire scenic production. HEW THEATER I A. B. BEALU Mar. QUE WEEK ! PRICES IOc 20c 30c Commencing Monday. May i. ANNA EVA FAY Matinees Wed. and Sat. TOR LADIES ONLY. ADMISSION. 25C. LEWIS. CUTLER MORTICIAN. H Pearl Council Bluffs. 'Pb BLUFFS. TWO YEARS FOR TI10RDSEN Judge Bemindi Prisoner That ii Only t Starter on What It Hit Das. TAYLOR GETS VERDICT AGAINST CITY Jory la District Conrt Says Charges Made Against Former Street Supervisor Will Not Stick. John Thordsen entered a plea of guilty in district court yesterday to breaking Into the premises of Mrs. Susan Thome on the night of January t last and stealing eighty five chickens and a set of harness. Judge Wheeler sentenced him to two years in the penitentiary at Fort Madison. In passing sentence Judge Wheeler stated that he un derstood that Thordsen had confessed to enough, robberies, all committed within a period of six months, to have kept him behind the prison bart for the term of his natural Uf almost, but he had been In formed that his (Thordsen's) career of crime had started from the time he had taken up with the woman now under arrest and who had admitted being responsible for his downfall. This being the case and in consideration of the prisoner' previous good character. Judge Wbeeler said he would only give him a light sentence. There is another tnilctraent pending against Thordsen, but this will be dismissed. John S. Heller, charged with robbing a companion, Dee Wbelan, while the latter was asleep In the railroad yards at Neola, also pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ten months In the penitentiary. Heller tee been two months in the county Jail and the court took tbie Into consideration In pass ing sentence. Heller and three companions, one of whom was Whelan, started from Avoca, where they live, to go to Omaha to see the sights. They had all been drinking and on reaching Neola Wbelan fell asleep and was robbed. The money was found on Heller when arrested In this city the same night. The trial of 3. V. Ssdowskl. eharrd with brooking a showcase in front of Snyder's pawnshop and stealing a gun and 'several revolvers, was again continued over to the next term on motion of the defendant. Bad owskl'a alleged accomplice In the robbery, C. Shoemaker, was tried, convicted, sen tenced and hat served his term in the pen itentiary, but Sadowskl has succeeded In securing each term since his Indictment a postponement of his trial. The trial of H. T. Bryan, charged with Issuing fraudulent orders on a nursery firm by which he waa employed, will be begun today. Taylor Gets Bis Salary. Last night the Jury in the district court ( onore wmcn me suit or O. C. Taylor against the city of Council Bluffs was tried exonerated the former street supervisor of the charges brought against him, that he had defrauded the municipality by falsi fying bis pay rolls and vouchers, in return ing a verdict for him In the sum of $59.60. Taylor tued for $68, the amount of. his last month's salary, which the city coun cil had refused to pay alleging that Taylor was In debt to the city. The city first filed a counter claim of $100 but subse quently Increased it to $260. The verdict Is for the full amount of the month's sal ary and Interest to date leas one Item of $8 which Taylor admitted In court might have been charged In error. W. C. Utterback, a former saloonkeeper on Broadway, filed original notice of suit In the district court yesterday against A. A. Wells, local agent of an Omaha brewery, to recover $681.40 which he had paid out for beer purchased from the defendant be tween July 10. 1902 and April 2. 1903. The right to recover money paid for Intoxi cating liquor Is one of the peculiar pro visions of the Iowa mulct lsw. The Foster & Williams Manufacturing company of Racine. Wis., began suit against David Bradley & Co. to recover $59.72 claimed to be the balance due on a shipment of 150 seeders to the defendant company In the spring of 1898. Jennie Frawley and her two sisters, heirs of the estate of Mr. Margaret Fox. ves- terday filed ' objections to the final report J of J. P. Oreenshields. In his final report I the administrator recommends that the legal firm of Saundert Stuart be paid a further sum of $200 for their services In addition to the $900 already paid Aem. This the heirs object to. They contend that as the administrator has been allowed $500 for special service In addition to $187.49, his statutory compensation, he should pay the attorneys If they per formed any special services. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F667. Pickpocket Safe for a Time, The authorities have learned that Charles Lee. who was indicted at the September term of district court for attempting to pick the pocket of Charles A. Beno at Lake Manawa, and who jumped bis bail bond, Is under arrest In St. Louis. Leo, whose right name Is said to be Knapp O'Brien, and under which he waa arrested In St. Louis about two months ago, is now serving a sentence of one year In the work house in the World's fair city. Ills term will expire February 13. 1904, and It Is doubtful If be will be brought back hre before then, although requisition papers have been applied for. Lee skipped from Council Bluffs the day following bis arrest .at Lake Manawa, after his attorney had secured his release on a $300 bond. When he was Indicted and his case called In district court last September he failed to put In an appearance. The day after he left Council Bluffs the local authorities learned that his right name was Knapp O'Brien and that there was a reward out for his- capture. If the St. Louis authorities will surrender him he will be brought back here at once. Plumbing and beating. Blxby A Son. Packers Abaadoa Delivery. The South Omaha packing house have notified the butchers of this city that, be ginning Monday, they will cease their wagon delivery of meats to Council Bluffs. In place of the meat being delivered daily by wagon as heretofore, it will be brought across the river In refrigerator cars and distribution made from them. This will necessitate the local butchers driving to the car ftff their supplies. Three deliv eries a week will be made in this msnner. It Is not known here whether this new ar rangement will b permanent, but It Is said that if it should prove so It will result in many of the larger dealers in this city killing their own meat. Dea slelnaa Sot After School. Tha report that the Commercial club of De Moines was agitating tha removal of the Iowa 8chool for the Deaf from Coun cil Bluffs to that city Is denied In a letter received yesterday by Commissioner Loom is from Commissioner Mllo Ward of la Moines club. Mr. Ward, after saying that there it no foundation for the report, con cludes his letter as follows: "So far as the Iowa School for the Deaf is concerned, the Commercial exchange of Dps Moines Is tak ing no action whatever. We realtie fully that this Is a matter which we could not influence if we took hold of It. While, of course, there are many reasons for believ ing that all our state Institutions, If cen trally located, could be handled more eco nomically, yet there Is no such wild no tion In our head that this can be accom plished, or ever will be accomplished." GIVEN A BATH OF HOT SOUP Waitress Comes Bark at m. Boarder Who Knocks Her Down. The boarder at the Tremont house ou West Broadway were treated to a lively scene at the dinner hour yesterday, in which Hans Jurgensen, ono of the boarders, and Susan Swisher, a waitress, played the stellar roles. Incidentally a number of dishes were broken, some good viands spoiled and the law governing the kind of language permissible In public fractured. Mr. and Mrs. Jurgensen are not only boarders at the Tremont house, but also own the furniture and culinary equipment of the house. These they leased to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, who conduct the hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Jurgensen receiving, part of their pay in the shape of their board. This contract had led to a disagreement and Miss Swisher, the dining room girl, was ordered by Mrs. Solomon not to wait upon Mrs. Jurgensen. When Jurgensen ordered Miss Swisher to take his wife's order Miss Swisher refused, and, according to Jurgensen's story, "sassed" him. Tbls enraged Jurgensen and be is said to have so far forgotten him self as to strike Miss Swisher and knock her down in front of the other boarders. Miss Swisher, however, being a young woman of athletic build, soon regained her feet and at once came back at Jurgensen with a bowl of hot soup, which she planted quarely on the top of his head. This took Jurgensen by surprise, and while be was wiping the steaming liquid nut of his yes Miss Swisher followed up the attack by burllug all the plates, dishes, cups and saucers she could lay her hands on at him. Several of the diners were forced to duck under the tables to escape the flying crock ery. Jurgensen and his wife beat a hasty retreat, leaving Miss' Swisher monarch cf aii sho surveyed. When Miss Swisher had picked up the pieces of crockery and restored things as far as possible to their normal condition, she donned her hat and Jacket and hastened to the office of Justice Ouren, where she filed an Information against Jurgensen for assault and battery. Jurgensen gave ball for his appearance and Justice Ouren will arbitrate the case this morning. Railroad Withdraw Claim. The -Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company has withdrawn its claim for $25, 000 damage for the Pigeon creek drainage ditch proposed in Rockford and Crescent townships. A compromise has been reached between the railroad company and the com missioners whereby a change will be made In the course of the ditch so that it will pass beneath an already existing trestle and thus avoid the necessity of the railroad constructing a new bridge. VALUABLE PACKAGE STOLEN Robber Hold Ip tha Express Asreut at Brltt, la. Ten Thousand Dollar ia Missing. f BRITT, Ia., May 1. Outside of the statement of a farmer's wife living a lew miles north cf Brltt, that she aw a man answering the description of one of the men whom Agent John Peterson of the United Slates Express company claims robbed him of a package containing $10, 000, not a single clue has been obtained. Detectives cf the express company and local police officials have been scouring the country since, the finding of Peterson gagged In the expreas office, but to far have made no progress. Not a breath of suspicion has been aroused against Peter son, who i 70 years of age and ha the contract to carry the malls from the train as well as the express packages. His son, only 12 year of age, found him gagged with a gunnysack over his bead and unable to peak. The express office Is right In the heart of the town and busi ness stores throiig on all sides. To the right of the store Is a bowling alley and It Is believed that the noise from this place deadened that made by the robbers when they held up Peterson and compelled him to open the safe containing the package. Peterson In his description of the two men declare that both were 50 years of age and that one wore a gray overcoat with a blue striped suit. Not a train had Entered the town from the time of the robbery until Peterson was discovered. The whole affair is shrouded in the deepest mystery. DES MOINES, Ia., May 1. Inquiry at the United States express division offices In this city leads to the information that the amount stolen by the robbers at Brltt was $4,000 Instead of $10,000. Fully half a dozen package were taken and no suspicion is entertained against the agent. The belief Is expressed that some person In town committed the deed. IOWA WINS THE JOINT DEBATE Seventh Victory Oat of Tea Contest with lalverslty of Min nesota. IOWA CITT, Ia., May 1. (Special Tele gram.) Compulsory arbitration of dis putes between cspltal and labor, upheld by the University of Iowa, was successful in the annual Iowa-Minnesota debate the evening. The University of Iowa argued that strikes affected the whole people so vitally that their prevention should be one of the object of the Department of Jus tice. Minnesota contended that compul sory arbitration was impractical and that labor dispute were gradually solving them selves by a process of evolution. E. Hill of Burlington, C. H. Edmundson of Iowa City and E. R. Johnson of Iowa City were Iowa's debater. Y. L. Witdey, Warren William and Irwin A. Churchill debited for Minnesota. Both teama were strong and evenly balanced. Prof. Ben jamin Terry of Chicago, Prof. M. B. Ham mond of Illinois and W. D. Fullerton of Otawa, 111., were the Judges. Hon. Joe R. Lane of Davenport presided. The debats waa tha tenth between the two univer sities and It was Iowa's seventh victory. Richards Challenge Indictment. KNOXVILLE, Ia.. May 1. A motion to quash the indictment In the case of the slate against W. A. Richards, on account of Irregularities in the empaneling of the grand jury, will be argued to the court Sat urday. It will be claimed that the grand Jury waa empaneled In the county superin tendent's office and that the public waa ex cluded on the order of the court. If tbls fall, an effort. will b mad to aecux a Chang of venue. MINIMIZE FRUIT DAMAGE Best Authorities Place It From Slight to About Twentj-Fi?a Per Cent. NO FURTHER INJURY IS ANTICIPATED Fifty Candidates for Admission to the Bar Come Before the Eiira. In ST Board at Its Neat Session. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May l.-(Spoclal.)-The damage to fruit and crops In Iowa by reason of tho frost was not quite as great as had been expected by the farmer and fruit growers. Director Sago of the Iowa crop bureau stated today that he believes there will be practically an average fruit crop In Iowa, though of course no such crops as there would have been If the frost had not come. But the records show that there has not been a season for many years In Iowa without a frost that Injures the fruit. Henry Wallace estimates today that at least 25 per cent of the fruit In Iowa was killed by the frost. Secretary Greene of the Horticultural society make an esti mate very similar in character. The prin cipal fruit to be Injured here Is cherries and plums. The apples in southern Iowa are reported Injured much more than In the central end eastern parts of the state, where there are many scattered orchards. The danger from further Injury I now re garded SB past. Many Would Be Lawyers. The next class for examination by the State Bar commission, which meets here May 12, will be the largest since the new law went Into effect, raising the standard of entrance and creating a permanent com mission for the examination of those who would be lawyers. The applications must all be In by tomorrow and are. filed with the clerk of the supreme court, and are afterward passed on by the attorney gen eral as to their correctness. The commis sion will have a class f about fifty for examination, most of them being fresh from the law schools. Secretary Kennedy of the State Board of Medical Examiners has Just returned from Keokuk, where he conducted an ex amination for the board of those who would be certified for the practice of medi cine lu this state. About thirty took the examination. Will Tax Frelarht Lines. Blanks are being prepared for the reports from the freight lines doing business In Iowa, such as the refrigerator lines, stock car lines and fast freight systems. These have heretofore escaped taxation and the last legislature provided that the state executive council should secure from them reports of their business and assess them on the value of their property used in the state. The taxes are to be paid direct to the state, as It would be Impossible to ap portion this to tho various taxing districts through which their- cars run. The com panies have never reported and the state does not have any list of them, but will proceed at once to secure this Information. Kew Plana for a Flshway. New plan are being prepared for tho flshway proposed over the dam In the Dcs Moines river at Bonaparte. , The dam has been a source of contention for years. It was offered to the state for $25,000 and could have been purchased for much less and destroyed by the state. But the legis lature proposed to put a flshway over the dam and condemned the right to do this. The sheriff's Jury fixed the award at $40, 000, which the state will not vr A new plan for a flshway will be prepared and condemnation proceeding commenced over again. The last award will be appealed to the district court. State Federation. The indications are that all the leading cities of the state will be represented at the meeting of the State Federation of Labor at Davenport May 12. Secretary Strlef reports that up to April 27 he had received seventy-six certificates of election from the following localities: Davenport. 12; Cedar Rapids, 11; Des Moines, 9; Sioux City, 8; Burlingtcn, 6; Clinton and Keokuk, 6 each; Council Bluffs, 4; Creston and Du buque, 3 each; Muscatine and Oskaloosa, 2 each; Mason City, Boone and Marshalltown. 1 each; state organisation United Mine Workers. 3 delegate-at-large. Secretary Strlef states, however, that these creden tials represent only a small part of the delegations that will go to Davenport. Kew Corporations. The Gedney company of Independence filed articles of Incorporation with the sec retary of state today; capital $75,000; Jacob Wa-weBbarth, president; Charles E. Ran sler, secretary. This is the new company which has taken over the Gedney interests In Independence Including the Gedney block and the electric street railway, and pur poses making extensive Improvements. The Clartnda Trust and Saving bank has been Incorporated; capital $75,000; Wil liam Orr, president; A. F. Galloway, cashier. The Ranan Growers' company of Mason City has incorporated; capital $100,000; N. M. Letts,' president; F. J. Hanlon, secre tary. The Kenyon Mercantile company of Ot tosen, capital $5,000. Logan Cigar company, capital $5,000; E. A. Moore, president; H. L. Harvey, secre tary. Domestic Coal company of Centervllle; capital $10,000; by George B. Rex and others. Cadet Commissioned. Msjor J. A. Olmsted, commandant of the State Normal school at Cedar Falls, hss asked the governor for cadet commissions for the following officers among the stu dents: Will Francis, major; Harry Lambert, cap tain and quartermaster; A. C. Joy, captain and adjutant; Roy Hoats, first lieutenant; H. W. Scallon, captain and quartermaster. Company A H. Hettler, captain; P. E. Magee, first lieutenant; C. A. Peterson, sec ond lieutenant. Company B Joe Clay, captain; J. S. Fields, first lieutenant; K. Fesenbeck, sec ond lieutenant. Company C A. A. Smith, captain; Macy Campbell, first lieutenant; T. E. Jones, second lieutenant. Company D Don Campbell, captlln; E. Tenling, first lieutenant; L. W. Popp, sec ond lieutenant. Company E H. L. Erlbe, captain; R. Ice r DAY 6c HESS, Council Bluffs Money to loan, on Real Estate; lowest rates; funds on band. Mortgage Investments for sale. Call on or write ut if you bar money to inveit, either Id mortgages, bonds or real estate. Real property cared for. Small farm near city at a bargain. iYav jc hpcc House and lot la land, first Ileutensnt; H. Trumbo, second lieutenant. PRINCE OF BOOMERS IS DEAD D. T. lled;ea. Formerly of Slons City, Fonnd Dead la III Bathtub. BIOUX CITY. Is., May 1. (Special Tele gram ) News as received here today of the death from asphyxiation of D. T. Hedges at San Fr.incisco. Hedge was one of the makers of the northwest. He was the leader of the great Sloix City boom, the collapse of which Involved a great amount of eastern capital. He came to Sioux City In 1857 and was Interested In all the frontier activities ot the time. He had faith In Sioux City and with others engaged in a concerted plan ot promotion. He was interested In numerous railroad projects. When the boom was at Its height Hedge was reputed to be worth millions. When the Sioux City boom burst In ISM, following the failure of the Union Loan and Trust company, he was left almost penniless. He moved to California because he could not bear lo face his oldtlme asso ciates, after acknowledging a failure. Death occurred under peculiar circum stances and a coroner will Investigate. He was found asphyxiated In a bathtub. ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE Jury la McDaalels-Levia Trial Oat 81a Hears Before Heachlna; v Verdict. AVOCA, la.. May 1. (Special Telegram.) In the McDanlels-Levix murder trial At torney Klllpack clcsed his argument at 3 o'clock. After a short recess the Judge gave his Instructions and at 4 o'clock the Jury retired to the Jury room. At 10 o'clock a verdict of not guilty was returned for both. Shortage Cause of Snlclde. SIOUX CITY, la.. May 1. (Spec'al Tele gram.) The cause for the suicide of Charles F. Rademacher, the popular young Sioux City society msn, which has been consid ered such a complete mystery, has been discovered. The books of the Thornburg wholesale tobacco firm, recently absorbed by tho trust, are $3,210 short. Rademacher spent $1,500 In one week. Hla rtntform. "You have your own ideas as to the needs of the country?" they said to the man who wanted to run tor office. "You bet I have," he replied. "The coun try needs me." "And your political principles?" "Oh, I'm loaded up with political prin ciples, but the greatest principle of all It to get office." "How about a platform?" "That's where I am especially strong. My platform is to give the public any kind of a platform that it seems to want, and then, If I am elected, to live up to Just as much or as little of It as stilts me." Thereupon they knew that they had a practical politician to deal with, and, fol lowing precedent, they gave him the nom ination. Brooklyn Eagle. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Rain Promised for Today, with Fair Tomorrow in Nebraska and Iowa. . ' WASHINGTON, May 1. Forecast for Sat urday and Sunday: For Nebraska, Kansas and South Da kota Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. For Iowa Rain Saturday, warm In east portion; Sunday fair and colder. For Illinoi Fair, warmer Saturday; Sunday fair, except hower In north por tions; fresh south winds. Increasing. For Missouri Fair In east, rain in west portion Saturday; Sunday fair and cooler. For Colorado Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer. For Wyoming Colder in north, snow or rain in south portion Saturday; Saturday fair and warmer. For Montana Fair Saturday and Sunday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, May 1. Official recird of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the lust three yea"' 1903. 1902. 1901. lpno. . . , . . , .... Q kl 7(1 Minimum tempvraiure ... u. Mean temperature 47 t'i i4 ol Precipitation .0) Ml Mi Record of temperature and prec p tatlo l at Omaha for this day and elnce Msrch 1, 1903: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day 7 Total excess since March 1 5 Normal precipitation 13 Incn Deficiency for the day 18 lncl Precipitation since March 1 2. 8 Inch's Deficiency since March 1 2.17 1nchef Deficiency for cor. period, I)! 3.21 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 19UL...1.SJ Incn Report from Station at 7 1. M. CONDITION OF THB : ; S 3 WEATHER : 5 : : O ; : : 2 Omaha, cloudy 67 f .00 North Platte, cloudy 6 72 .2 Cheyenne, snowing Mi .01 Salt Lake City, cear &i! ! .tw Huron, cloudy Ml 64 .Ou Wllllston, clear 41 eO .11 Chicago, clear tt 62 .00 St. Louis, clear M.... .no St. Paul, cloudy U i- .01 Davenport, cloudy b.-l 66 .03 Kansas City, clear 66 b'l .0) Havre, cloudy 4i S T Helena, tartly cloudy 42 .01 Bismarck, paitly cloudy 42 62 T Oalveston, partly cloudy 6. 6i ,0J T Indicate trace of precipitation. L. A. WBI.HH, Local Forecast official. Weather tuinmary for April. The meteorological summary for Apr! Issued by the local weather bureau srows the following: Temperature The mean temperature for the month waa 63'; the highest, K2- ot the 10th: the lowest, 27 on the 4nh; the greit est dally range, 36 on the 9th, and the .east dally range, 7 on the Uth; the iman lor April for 33 years Is b2. Wind The prevailing direction of the wind was north and the total movement, 9.U21 miles, the maximum velocity having been 3s mile per hour from the north on the Id. Precipitation The total precipitation for the month was 101 Inches, the average tor April for 33 years being 1 02 Inches; the ac cumulated deficiency since January 1 la 101 inches. There were 7 clear days. It partly cloudy and 11 cloudy. There was light fro?t on th Mth. heavy frost on the Zii and killing frost on the 3oth. We have for sal tb finest little Fruit Farm, wltb ' good buildings, near city, which w would Ilk to bow. Alio fin farm for sale. r."..i mff Council BluSs cheap. H FOR BLOOD AND Greatest of All Spring Remedies, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Today your friends and neighbors ar using woman's friend, PMnc's Celery Com pound, snd arc getting rid of their burdens and troubles. It you are observant you will note th.it your woman friends arc putting on flesh, they are blesned with re newed vlgoi, elastic step, bright eyes and clcur complexion, all of which are true Indi cations of a new end better health. Why suffer wheu you can secure the same blast ings? Why deny yourself the happiness of true womanly life when Paine' Celery Compound is able to make you a healthy and attractive as other women are? Mrs. Gladys Rlblett. Peoria, III., says: "For more than twelve years I have been a most miserable sufferer from female S33S383S3 Comfort Evsry household needs health for comfort and hospitality for cheer. i Hunter Stimore Rye Contribute much to both from lta tuperb quality, purity, age, flavor. Inlfl s. all (Irtt-cliM WS.UNIUIN ...ACCOUNT OF ... American Medical Association MAY 5th to 8th. Tickets on sale May 1st to 4th. Long limit and stopovers allowed. Three daily trains from Omaha, Chicago and St. Louis. Particulars and copy of "New Orleans for the Tour- t ist" at 1402 Farnam Street, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent, OMAHA, NEB. Ttt City, CrrmtdQ Btatk, Cl'imi. rrav Go West to California's summer climate is finest in the world. Cool Trip on 1h$ Santa Ft. Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras. You ran buy a combination round-trip ticket o San Diego this summer includ ing railroad and Pullman fare, meals en rout, one day at Grand Canyon, and two wrtkt' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City at very low price. Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort. H rill far mil farlirulai$ awoul I hit 7rrW vtatwn trip. AtchlMO. Tpekt t 4 T3rf F. PAI.MrH. s.otr. By. OclIlXcX J7 x2 "iA., wis nuiNes, I A. WERVES weaknesses, and our family phyM-lm seemed to do me no good. I had great trouble with my lungs, and lnt year was advised to seek a chunge ot cliuinte or else prepare for death, as I was rapidly contracting consumption. I welched but I S3 pound when six months ago I bcr:)'.) the use of Talne's Celery Compound. Now I can sew all day, do a hard washing and all my housework, sleep as sweetly as a babe, and rise in the morning rested and refreshed. Six bottles of Tnlne's Celery Compound wss all I needed to completely cure me, and Instead of dying, as predicted. I now weigh 145 pounds, my lungs are nil right and I feel assured of my health and comfort In tht future." and Cheer eafe and by Jobber. BON. BllllDOr, It. C ONE FARE -TO- New Orleans and Return Meeting the Ocean