TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1003.
i
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
V
COUNCIL
MINOR MSNTIOX.
Paris sells drugs.
Btockert sIIh carpets.
Crayon enlarging. 108 Broadway.
For rent, storeroom. JH Main street.
Expert watch repairing. LefTert, 40 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayar.
Bchmldfs photos. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Born, to Mr. and Mra. C. L. Caughey, 178
Baughn atreet, a aon. .
Dinner Bet of 100 piece I5.W. at A. .
Howes, 310 Broadway.
There will be a apeclal meeting of tha
Elks' lodge Friday evening.
i'lctures and art vases for wedding girts.
C. E. Alexander Co.. KB B way.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet thla
venlng tor work In the third degree.
There being no bualneae before him.
Judge Wheeler yeaterday adjourned dla
trlct court until Saturday.
Mra. E. E. Ayleaworth ha gone to New
York to spend the aummer with ner
daughter, Mra. Bruce Beal.
Mra. Amanda Lunkley will entertain the
members of the Woman's Relief corps Fri
day afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
For rent, office room, ground floor. One
of the moat central locations In the business
portion of tha city. Apply to The Bee
ottlce, city.
John Hammer of South Blxth atreet suf
fered a etroke of paralysis and la reported
to be In a critical condition. Hla advanced
age makes hla recovery doubtful.
Wa contract to keep public or private
houeea free from roachea by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
Council Bluffa. la. Telephone F34.
Riley Moaa, aged 73 yeara died laat even
ing at hla home. 1518 Blxth avenue, from
paralysis, after an illness of eight week.
Hla wife and one brother aurvlve him.
For eale. tha tt. O. Rice fruit farm of
forty acres, two mllee from courthouse in
Council Bluffs. For price and terms ad
dreaa D. W. Otis, US Pearl atreet. Council
Blufta, la.
The funeral of Marimua, the Infant son
of Mr. and Mra. Magnus Iveraon, will be
held from the realdence, 816 Sixteenth ave
nue, thla afternoon at il:3u o'clock and ln
termeut will bo In Falrvlew cemetery.
Mra. Bheeman. aged 84 years, died yea
terday at Bt, Bernard's hospital Irom
tuberculosis. Mra. Bheeman came to the
hoapltal from Boone, la., alx weeks ago.
Bhe leaves one daughter, who Uvea In
Bouth Omaha.
John Hlnkle of Woodbine, la., fell asleep
Tuesday evening at the Milwaukee depot,
where ho was waiting tor a train for
Manama. While he was asleep a aneak
thlef got away with his gold watch and
chain.
The banka of the city will close Saturday
afternoon at i o'clock to permit their em-
floyea to attend the ball game between
he city and county offlclala for the benetit
of the Woman a Cnrlstlan Association hoa-
fltal building fund. Tha game la at
racting much Interest and a large
number of tickets have been Bold.
Aa an exhibition of the natlonul
gam tha contest Saturday between the
men who run the municipal and the
county governments promises to be unique.
Although promised a body guard of deputy
sheriffs. Congressman Bmlth has, owing to
his Ignorance of the rules of the game,
been compelled, although reluctantly, to
decline to act aa umpire.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby tt Son.
TELEPHONE PROJECT ALIVE
Promoters State Election Will Be
Called aa Soon aa Preliminaries
Are Arranged.
"Tha Western Iowa Independent Tele
phone, Telegraph and Terminal company
has not gone out of business and it will be
only a matter of a short while before It will
ba prepared 4o go before the people of
Council Blurts with its ordinance It may
ba a week or it may be a month befora we
are ready to ask tha mayor to call a ape
clal election in order that, pur, proposition
may be submitted to the cltlsens, but wa
are Just ac determined as ever to establish
an independent telephone system in Coun
cil Bluffs, provided of course that the peo
pla vote In favor of it and of this wa have
little doubt." i. '
This was the statement made yesterday
by Dr. D. Macrae, Jr., and T. D. Metcalf,
president and vice president of the West
ern Iowa Independent company. The fact
that the company had made no move since
Its ordinance waa approved by the city
council to have the mayor call a apeclal
election had led to the belief that Messrs.
Macrae and Metcalf and their associates
had withdrawn from the field, the more so
when It was well known that the necessary
signatures to the petitions calling on the
Mayor to Issue the call for such an election
ar.d for such a purpose had been obtained
some time ago.
In explanation of the delay Mr. Metcalf
stated yeaterday that he and hla associates
were rapidly getting things tn ahape to go
before the people with their proposition,
but in order that there might be no break
down or hitch they were desirous of having
all the preliminaries properly settled before
doing so. The preliminary work of starting
an Independent telephone system, he said,
took time and they wanted to have every
thlpg fully assured before placing the ordi
nance before the people, as they did not
wish to secure a franchise and then by
aoma chance be unable to carry the con
struction of the ayatem through.
The switchback and the Ferris wheel are
the delight of the children at Ctturtland
Beach.
Marriage Licenses.
Licensee to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Henry Aabel. Omaha 27
Grace Lura Fuller. Council Bluffs 20
Trlve Harrison. Council Bluffs ?3
Ann Anderson. Council Bluffs 23
John L. Holder. Council Bluff 25
Anna Damlti. Pottawattamie county, la. 22
Oalen 8. Purcall. Hastings. Ia 16
Grace A. Anderaon. I'ac flo Junction, la. 24
Frank Bcott Plnney, Council Bluff 24
Madge Elotse Hollenbeck. Council Bluffs. 22
Joseph A. Miller. Falrbury, Neb SO
Chariot A. Orlmsley. Council Uluffa 41
Theodore N. Petersen. Council Bluffs.... 45
Elsie A. Grahl. Council Bluffs 32
Elmer C. MrManus. Omaha J
8. Jeanette Miller, Council Blurts 24
James K. Buckingham. Malvern, Ia 23
Joule B. Hargltt, fiilver City, la 18
PAUL'S
; CHOICE INKS
AND MUCILAGE
Write for pi-leas on Paul'a
dold Seal, Record Inks
' 'used by
Bank and Banker.
Life and hire Insurance
. Companies
and
Mercantile Houses In Every
City and Town In (America
New atyle quart, pint and ' half
pint bottles.
Paul's Ink Co. are manufactur
ing a full Una of Inks, mucilage
and pasta, and Ink In bulk.
Prices quoted on application.
PAUL'S INK CO.. .
lit Ninth (treat. Jersey City. Ft, J.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
a Paarl Bt, Council lilaffa 'Phone ST.
BLUFFS.
EPWORTH LEAGUERS HERE
Hundred and Fifty Delegates from Outside
Points Are in Attendance.
OPENING SESSION IS INTERESTING
Hair of Ministers Who Have Been In
Attendance at Conference He
mala Orer (or the League
ConTentlon.
The tenth annual convention of the Coun
cil Bluffs district Epworth league opened
yesterday afternoon at the Broadway
Methodist church with an attendance of
1W delegates from outside the city, in ad
dition to the local members. The principal
feature of the afternoon session waa the
address of President U. O. Johnuon, who
took as his subject "Why Are We Here?"
In the evening Dr. C. B. Mason of Cin
cinnati, secretary of the Freedmen's Aid
society, and a noted colored speaker, lec
tured on behalf of the extension of the
gospel to the colored race not only in thla
oountry, but In every part of tha world.
The convention will close Friday noon.
This morning there will be a sunrise prayer
meeting at o'clock, led by T. A. Kyle of
Shenandoah. The morning session will
begin at 9 o'clock, the afternoon at 1:30,
and In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bav.
R. E. rflffendoifer of Chicago, general sec
retary of the Epworth league, la on the
program for an address thla evening.
Theae are the district officers; President,
V. O. Johnson, Denlson; first vice presldont,
T. A. Kyle, Shenandoah; second vice presi
dent. Miss Alice Brandrlft, Missouri Valley;
third vice president, I E. Cell, Olenwood;
fourth vice president. Miss Mary W ells,
Council Bluffs; corresponding secretary.
Miss Iva 8mlth, Denlson; recording secre
tary, Arthur Banford, Council Bluffs; treas
urer, Miss Lulu Mann, Thurman; Junior
superintendent, Mrs. A. E. Griffith, Coun
cil Bluffs. V
The sixty-second semi-annual session of
the Council Bluffs district conference of
the Methodist church closed yesterday
morning. The sermon was preached by
Rev. B. Comble Smith of Omaha, and the
question of summer revivals was discussed
by Revs. W. N. Graves and J. W. Abel.
Many of tha ministers In attendance stayed
over for the Epworth league convention.
Among the ministers In attendance were;
Rev. R. E. Goodrich. Dow City; Rev. R. R,
Moser, Panama; Rev. J. M. Williams, Mis
souri Valley; Rev. W. Mercer, Northboro;
Rev. I. P. Kelley, Hillsdale; Rev. j; Owen
Smith, Magnolia; Rev. Frank Ream,
Blanchard; Rev. G. W. Wood, Hamburg;
Rev. M. M. Cable. Thurman; Rev. Emory
Miller, Denlson; Rev. W. 8. Hooker, In
dlanola; Rev. A. A. Walburn. Coin; Rev.
J. E. Matheny, Defiance; Rev. C. A. Carl
son, Essex; Rev. J. J. Farley. Farragut;
Rev. R. E. Shaw, Glen wood Rev., C, F.
Smith, Little Sioux; Rev. J. B. Boreman,
Logan; Rev. W. H. Cable, Malvern; Rev.
P. C. Btlre, Manilla; Rev. G. Fiddler, Mo
dale; Rev. I. J. Bmlth, Neola; Rev F. T.
Stevenson. Rlverton; Rev. J. WV Wright,
Silver City; Rev. Enoch Hill, Woodbine;
Rev. A. E. Griffith, D. D.f presiding elder;
Rev. J. W. Abel, Rev. A. E. Buriff, Rev.
James Blms, Council Bluffs.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, F667.
GOOD TIME FOR DRUGGISTS
Local Committee Prepares Elaborate
Program for the State
Meeting;.
If the weather ia any way near as good
aa the program arranged for their enter
tainment the druggists who attend the an
nual meeting of the Iowa State Pharma
ceutical association in this city July 14. lfi
and 18, will have nothing to complain of
and it will not be the fault of the local
members if they do not have a thoroughly
royal time while guests of Council Blurts.
Nothing has been left undone for the
entertainment of the state association by
the local committees, as is evidenced by
the program for the three days' session
which was completed at the meeting last
night of the Council Bluffs Retail Drug
gists' association.
The open session of the annual meeting
will be held Tuesday ' evening. July 14, In
the ball room of the Grand hotel. While
it will be in some respects a business ses
sion, the social features will not be over
looked, as there will be music by Whaley's
orchestra and several selections by the
Mendelssohn Male quartet. Mayor Mor
gan, president of the local association, will
make the welcoming address, which will
be responded to by W. H. Torbert of Du
buque. The session will be opened by
prayer by Rev. James Thomson of the
First Congregational church.
Wednesday morning there will be a busi
ness session from t o'clock until noon and
while the men are attending to business
the visiting women will be given a trolley
ride about the city. The afternoon will
be devoted to sports at Lake Manawa. In
the evening the state association will hold
its annual ball at tha Boat club house. It
having been plnced at the disposal of the
vlsltora for the occasion by tho Rowing
association.
Thursday morning the closing business
meeting will be held, at which the annual
election. of officers will take place and
prlsea awarded for the papers to be pre
sented during tha meeting. The afternoon
will be devoted to sports at Lake Mannwa
and tn the evening the visitors will be the
guests of the loeal druggists at a special
entertainment to be given in the Casino.
This entertainment will probaoly be a
vaudeville show.
The program of aporta for Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons will comprise no
lesa than flfty-one eventa, for which prlies
aggregating 11.500 in value have been do
nated by wholesale Arms and others. The
events will consist of running, rowing,
shooting and other contests, a rake walk,
sparring matches, tugs of war, waltslng
contest and various other sports for man,
women and children.
Tueaday morning and afternoon the wlvea
of the local members will get as a re
ceptton committee and fjfet the visiting
women aa they, arrive at he Grand hotel.
where the headquarters will be during the
session.
Tuesday morning the State Pharmacy
board will meet In the Waahtngton Avenue
school and hold an examination for regis
tration certificates.
The railroads have granted a rate of one
and one-third fare from all pnlnta In the
state for the meeting.' The oWloare of the
; state association are: President. Howard
8, Baker of Bloum City; secretary. Fletehcr
Howard of Pea Moines; treasurer, J. R.
Webb of P- Witt; local secretary. O. H.
Brown of Council Bluffs. -
Open New Hoad to City.
City Engineer Klnyre ba a prepared plat
of a road which It Is proposed to conatruct
acroaa the south end of Lakevlew park
and thence east along the southern boun
dary of the park to connect the county
road which runs along the Missouri river
bank north of the city with Fifteenth
street. The road at present follows the
river to Twenty-fourth street and many
who use It find it more convenient to cross
the river to Omaha rather than drive to
the city. The proposed connection will
materially shorten this route to Council
Bluffs. The plat will be submitted at the
meeting of the city council next Monday
evening with the request that the road be
ordered constructed.
Saturday the Ethel Tucker company
opens at Lake Manawa for the summer
season.
TRACKLAYERS NEAR BLUFFS
Only Eighteen Miles of Steel
main to Be Laid on Great
Western.
Re-
The fact that track laying on the Chicago
Great Western has progressed to a point
six miles this side of the town of Mlnden,
this county, indicates that the track laying
gang should reach Council Bluffs not later
than July 4. The big track laying machine
is expected to cover the remaining eighteen
miles to this city at the rate of two miles
a day. On favorable portions of the grade
the machine laid the ateel at the rate of
two and one-fourth miles a day, which is
said to be a remarkable record.
There may, however, be aome delay in
crossing the big viaduct over the Mil
waukee and Rock Island tracks at the
"horn" of the bluffs. One of the large
steel girders which fell while being placed
in position a few weeks ago, was so badly
twisted that .lt had to be reshlpped to the
steel mills to be rerolled. Pending the
return of the Immense steel girder tem
porary trestle work is being erected and
the tracks for the time being will be laid
over this.
The ballasting gang is following close
after the track laying machine and officials
of the road say that trains will be running
into Council Bluffs without doubt by the
middle or latter part of July and that a
regular train service should be established
by August 1.
Work on the buildings is also progressing
favorably. The twelve-stall roundhouse is
nearlng completion and the brick work on
the freight depot has reached the first
story window sills. The concrete founda
tions for the passenger station have been
completed and the laying of brick begun.
Bnnch of Jnne Weddings.
Elmer McManus of Omaha and Miss
Jeanette Miller of this city were married
yesterday afternoon In the parlors of The
Renard, Rev. W. J. Calfce officiating, In
the presence of only the intimate friends
of the groom and bride. Following ' the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McManus left on
a wedding trip to Milton, Ia., and upon
their return will make their home in
Omaha.
Frank Finney and Miss Madge Elolxe
Hollenbeck were married last evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mm. J. E. Hollenbeck, SOI North Eighth
street. The ceremony waa performed by
Rev. W. S. Barnes, paator .of the First
Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Plnney
left after the ceremony for an eastern
wedding trip and on their return will make
their home at 214 Pearl street.
Theodore N. Petersen, senior member of
the firm of Petersen & Schoenlng, was
married laat evening to Miss Elsie Grahl,
the ceremony taking place at the German
Lutheran church, the pastor. Rev. William
Frese, officiating. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. B. Grahl of 15 Stutsman street.
Mr. and Mrs. Petersen left after the cere
mony for an extended eastern wedding trip
and will be at home to their friends after
August 1 at SSFourth street.
C. L. Powell and Prudence Hale, both of
Pottawattamie county, were married yes
terday afternoon by Justice Carson.
M. Rowe and Birdie Bonham, both of
Madison county, Iowa, were married yes
terday afternoon at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Wise on Park avenue. Rev.
W. 8. Barnes of the First Presbyterian
church officiating.
William HIser of this city and Miss Cora
Lange were married yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents In Port
land, Ore. After an extended wedding trip
at points along the Pacific coast Mr. and
Mrs. Hiser will return to Council Bluffs,
where they will make their home at the
residence of the groom's uncle, W. A.
Maurer, on Second avenue.
Painter Knox, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ohio Knox, and Miss Nettle Groneweg,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. William Orone.
weg, will be married this evening at the
home of the bride's parents on Washington
avenue. Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., will
officiate. After a short wedding trip Mr.
Knox and his bride will make their home
on Harrison street.
' Heal Estate Tranafera,
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Bqulre
& Annls, 101 Pearl atreet:
Thomas E. Price and wife to J. B.
Young. e4 e ne 21-76-44, w. d....S 1.137
L. A. Taylor and husband to C. 8.
Lerferts, s 87 reet, lot 1, block t,
Grimes' add , w. d 6,500
Two transfers, aggregating $6,637
WRIGHT FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
Sioux City Bar Aaaoelatloa Endorsee
Him for Place Soon to
Be Vacant.
BIOUX CITY, Ia., June 24. (Special Tele
gram.) At the meeting of the Bloux City
Bar association, held here this morning,
the candidacy of Craig L. Wright for the
federal judgeship of the northern Iowa dis
trict was indorsed and Mr. Wright Urged
to make a fight for the position. Mr.
Wright accepted the endoraement and an
nounced his candidacy.
He la regarded as the dean of the Sioux
City bar. He has long been a leader at tha
Iowa bar and haa been for yeara regarded
aa the logical candidate for the place,
ahould the opportunity ever offer.
It la thought he could muster greater
strength than any other candidate In the
Eleventh district. Among other possible
Eleventh district candidates are W. A. Hel
sall of Odebolt and possibly Congressman
Lot Thomas himself.
ONAWA, Ia., June 24. (Special Tola
gram.) Court Reporter W. E. Cody and
Attorney Kennedy of Bloux City are in
town thla afternoon In the Interest of Craig
L. Wright of 8toux Cltv, who la a candl
date for judge of the l.'nlted States court,
occasioned by the resignation of Judge
Shlraa. The local bar la unanlmoua In
support of Mr. Wright, who haa been well
and favorably known here for many years.
Tern ado Strikes Dolltrer.
VARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 24. -A tor
nado at Dolllver, Wright county, thla aft
ernoon did much damage. Tha atorm
moved northeast. Buildings were demol
lahed, but no lives were loat
Women lalare
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.
la Rnnaway.
June 24 (Special
Telegram.) Mlsa Henrietta Thornton of
the State Normal faculty and her mother
" seriously Injured lji a runaway today,
RAISING MONEY FOR INDIA
Woman's Board of Missions Will Furnish
Thiee Thousand for Calcutta.
SULLIVAN TO MAKE HOME IN DES MOINES
Surveyors Are to Start This Week to
Select Line for Dee Moines
Omaha Interarbaa Elec
trie Road.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 24. l8peclal.) The
Woman's board closed its meetings with
the session this morning. Yesterday after
noon It was decided to raise the 13,000 for
the Calcutta mission. The old officers were
re-elected as follows: Mrs. Florence Hag
gard, president; Mrs. Alice Peak, vice
president; Mrs. Ida M. Blayton, recording
secretary; Miss Annette Newcomer, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. Letta Page Ash
ley, treasurer, all of Des Moines.
In the evening the convention of the
regular church was called to order and the
report of Secretary B. B. Denny was read
showing a prosperous condition of the
churches of the state. Thirty-six mis
sionaries have been In service during the
year, and of these eleven served as evange
list and the rest as missionary preachers.
Drake university was given the entire
program this afternoon and this evening
an address was made by H. O. Breeden.
Tomorrow's sessions, which will close the
convention, will consist mainly of addresses
by the leading men of the state.
Will More to Des Moines.
Jerry B. Sullivan, the Creston'man who
was nominated for governor or. the demo
cratic ticket, has purchased the Heywood
residence property located at Fifteenth and
Center streets and will remove from Cres
ton to this place some time this year. He
is a member of the law Arm of Sullivan A
Sullivan.
F. Wallace Pike, baritone, made famous
because of his arrest and imprisonment at
the hands of his father-in-law, B. Blegel,
has joined & concert troupe and will start
from Council Bluffs tomorrow for several
weeks' trip on the road.
Internrban Snrreyors Start.
A gang of surveyors under the direction
of James Wilson will start out this week
to make the survey for the Western Iowa
interurban road that will connect Des
Moines and Omaha. The line will pass
through several county seats that have no
east and west lines. Among these are
Guthrie, Adel, Logan, Audubon and Harlan.
Epirorlli Leaga Convention.
ONAWA. Ia., June 24. (Special Tele
gramsThe Bloux City district convention
of the Epworth league has been In session
at the Methodist church here yesterday and
today. There is a large attendance of out-of-town
delegates and prominent workers.
Dr. Lewis of Mornlngslde college, Sioux
City, will close the convention at 8 p. m.
with a sermon and evangelistic service.
Burglars Wreck a Safe.
REINBECK. Ia., June 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Burglars completely wrecked the
safe In Enter A Go's store last night and
secured $150. Bloodhounds have been put
on the track. Ttyare Is considerable excite
ment. Robbers Blow a Safe.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., June 24. (Special
Telegram.) Robbers blew the safe of John
Ehler at Relnbeck this morning, securing
$700.
Bathing at Courtland Beach en exhila
rating pastime.
HOTEL MAN LOSES LIFE
Explosion of Oil In Dining Room of
Soath r-akota Hons ts
Fatal.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 24. (Special
Telegram.) Albert Fulmer, proprietor of
tha Western house, a well known hotel at
Dell Rapids, lost his life as the result of a
fire which waa discovered In the hotel about
2 o'clock this morning.
He was rendered unconscious by an ex
plosion of kerosene or gasoline and when
the fire department and citlsens arrived
on the scene he was found lying on the
floor of the dining room so severely burned
that he died at 6:10 this morning.
Had the fire reached the upper floors
of ths building, where a number of guests
and others were sleeping, the loss of life
would have been greater.
The fire ia believed to have been incen
diary, and Coroner Hawkins and other
county officials have gone to the scene to
Investigate.
I Bids for Pnbllo Printing.
PIERRE. S. D., June 24.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Bids were opened by the secretary
of ttate today for public printing for the
enauing year. The bidders were C. J. Mc
Leod of Aberdeen, Btate Publishing com
pany of Pierre, John Longstaff of Huron
and Brown & Saenger of Bloux Falls. The
lowest bid was that of C J. McLeod.
School Funds All Loaned.
PIERRE, 8. D., June 24-(8peclnl Tele
gram.) For the first time in years there is
no surplus In the permanent school fund of
the state, Commissioner Bnch being com
pelled to notify parties today that he could
not take the securities they desired to sell
to the state. Practically $500,000 haa been
placed since the 1st of January.
Woodmen to Celebrate.
VALE, 8. D.. June 24.-(Speclal.) The
Modern Woodmen of America of the camp
t thla place are making arrangements for
a grand Fourth of July celebration. The
same will take place In the grove about
one mile north of Vale and a nice program
la being prepared by those having tha
matter in hand.
wp
1 1 . "" "rTrTrT li 11 Tha Keedy.to-Berre Cereal
1 ! in ' "
V
FIVE YEARS FOR PEONAGE
Alabama Planter Pleads Gu'lty to Holding
Negroes in Servitude.
GEORGIA FARMERS ESCAPE WITH FINE
Judge Mnleta Guilty Men as Example
to Others and Then gnapenda
Penalty During; Good
Beharlor.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 24.-Today
In the United States court J. W. Pace, a
prominent planter of Tallapoosa county
was arraigned on eleven Indictments
charging him with peonage.
Demurrers were filed tn all of theae cases,
which wera overruled and Pace then
pleaded guilty and appealed to the circuit
court of appeala of New Orleans, making
bond in the sum of $6,000. The court sen
tenced Pace to five years' Imprisonment. ,
MACON, Oft., June 24. In the United
States court Judge Speer imposed a fine
of $100 each on three young men, William
Shy, Arthur Chassen and Robert Turner,
for holding a negro in Involuntary servi
tude. He suspended the fine under condi
tion, and In bo doing said:
In view of the fact that It Is the first
crime of the kind which has ever occurred
In Oeotgla and because of the frank con
fession of the young men. sentence Is Im
posed In order to convince the public that
the purpose of the court Is to warn and
deter others from like crime. During good
behavior the fine la suspended.
Tho young men, who are farmers, caught
a negro who owed them money, gave him
a whipping and made him go to work for
them. Judge Speer said the problem of
tha times could not be solved by harsh
measures and he wanted It understood
that the laws of Georgia prohibited such
treatment.
A Thonghtfnl Ilnabnnd.
Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy spells,
weakness, headache and backache with
Electric Bitters Try them. 60c. For sale
by Kuhu ft Co.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing; of Hogs Shows a Large
Inereaae Orer Previous
Weeks.
CINCINNATI. O., June 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current Bays: The move
ment of hogs has been large the past week,
exceeding any previous week since Janu
ary and nearly wiping out the deficiency
in packing since March 1. The total west
ern packing has been 620,000 compared with
415,000 the preceding week and 305,000 last
year. From March 1 the total Is 6,376,000
against 6,420,000 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
1903. 1902.
Chlcngo
SOUTH OMAHA
Kansas City
St. Louis
Bt. Joseph
IncMannpolls
Milwaukee
Ottumwa
1,9(0.000 2,216.000
76.0nO 706,000
606,(100
428. OuO
633,000
630,000
346.000
K9,ft00
813,000
13)4.000
122,1)00
i;s,ooo
128 000
29.000
137,000
2W.0O0
10,000
120,000
1G2.000
Cincinnati
Cedar Raplda l2S,o0
Sioux City l,ono
Bt. Paul 235.000
New Keriu Destroyer.
King's New Discovery kills con
Dr.
sumption and grip germs; cures coughs,
colds and lung troubles or no pay. 60c,
$1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
FORECAST CF THE WEATHER
Showers In Eaat, Fair In Weatern
rnrllon of Middle West
ern States.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Forecaat:
For Nebraaka and Kansas Fair and
warmer In west, showers In east portion
Thursday; Frldny, fair and warmer In
east portion.
For Iowa Showers Thursday; Friday,
partly cloudy, probably ahowers In eaat
portion, warmer In west portion.
For Illinois Showers Thursday and prob
ably Friday, variable winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs
day, warmer In eaat portion; Friday, fair.
For Montana Fair Thursday, warmer in
aoutheaat portion; Friday, fair.
For Missouri Showers and cooler Thurs-
DON'T GET IN A SWEAT
Perspiration "sweat" is what the Bible and we common peo
ple call it is a way nature has of driving out of the bodv refuse
that has no business there. We sweat more in summer, because,
in the overheated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly
than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases, i ne Doweis,
overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions
rinclnrr rrihU orir and colics, and diarrhocal discharges so acid
as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak andworn out.
Nature assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through tne
pores of the skin. It is not safe to stop perspiring altogether but
most of the impure matter should be sent out by natural move
ments of the bowels, and the offensive, ill-emelling, linen-staining
sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with
the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the ystem
and don't allow the excrement to be sweated out through the
nores. Take a tablet every night, before going to bed. They
work while you sleep and make
. . .v.. n..l. All Hnifftfiata. IOC. IU. IOC
iirXfirtlDl i... ik. Tkl ..nuina
VWasWVVWWtf "
Trnl fcwfUag
Jim Dumps attended with elation
His oldest daughter's graduation.
Her essay was a great success
On "Proper Food and Cheerfulness."
She showed how "Force" gave mental trim
And told the tale of "Sunny Jlm.M
produces cheerfulness
because proper.
" Faroe" toe Baohelora Hall.
"As one of fonr fellows who kept Bachelors' Hall at the Sljrn
of the Glad Ducks for the Summer, I would say that we used Ore
or at x doxos or Force 'eacn week, and found it very
satisfactory, not to mention the 'Sunny Jlma' it has
made of us. Ralph Lists Foitse, Treaa."
i T
eachers
Take
Notice
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Money to loan on Real Estate;
lowest rates; funds on hand.
Mortgage Investments for sale.
Call on or write uc if you bars
money to Invest, either In mortgages,
bonds or real estate. Real property
cared for.
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Houses and Lots In Council Bluffs For Sale Cheap.
day; Friday,
partly
cloudy, probably
showers.
For Bouth Dakota Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair.
Lecal Iteeerd.
nwmric oip the weather BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 24. Official record of tern.
rerature ana precipitation compared wun
he corresponding day of the laat three
Vr"' V. 1902. 1901. MOO.
Maximum temperature ... 74 82 97 87
Minimum temr-raiure ... m i oi
Mean temperature uh i io
Hreclritatlon 01 .01 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thla day and alnce March 1,
11H3:
Normal temperature 76
rfllcijcy for the day 7
Total excesf since March 1 6s
Normal precipitation 19 Inch
Deficient y lor tho day is men
Precipitation since Alarch 1 11 94 Inches
Pertclencv since March 1 1.69 Inch
Pendency for oor. period, lKf.... 4 Sti Inchea
Deficiency for cor. period, lyui.... 3 a mcnes
Reports Iron stations at T 1. M.
CONTtTION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North X'latto. raining ...
Cheyenne, pa'tly cloudy
Bait Lake City, clear ....
Kapld City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Wllltaton. cloudy
Chicago, clear
fit. JyOula, clear
Bt. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kanaaa City, cloudy
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Klamarrk, clear ,
Galveston, clear
741 .00
641 .00
621
64
68
7H
64
6
64
7i
74
TC
76 1
731
1
a;
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WI1LKH.
Local Forecaal Official.
you feel fine and cool all day
Havar aold la
tablt stamped C. C C. OuaianlMS ta cue
bck. Sample ee sooklat fra. Aadraaa
Hamad ta., fcoita.a er Hew V
74 .121
On June 30 and
July i Through Tour
ist Sleeping Gars,
Lincoln and Omaha
to Buffalo via Ni
agara Falls.
Tickets to Boston
and return, $33.75, on
sale June 30 to July 4.
Give me au opportunity
and I will, tell you the
advantages of these
THROUGH TOURIST
CARS. A very attractive
trip is offered.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Fftrnam Street.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Pat tenger Agent,
Omaha.
Email farm near city at a bargain.
FIRE, TORNADO AND FLATS
GLASS INSURANCES WRIT
TEN AT LOW RATES.
FARM LANDS FOR BALES.
The Maximum
la reached in the production of
Hunter
Baltimore Rye
. weak i,-a and h' sowi.r re riMl.
Bhermau A Mt-Connell Ivrug Co., pinaaa
1
SO .00 I
64 Th Perfec tyP 01 ha purest j
7"l t vhUkay. Its taste U a treat. f
Ml T 1
M .00 f
I'll .00 , ; i
gi:8 : First Called t
72. .00 fl4 ' I
Bi:8 First Recalled
Mi .00
II Sola at all flratiM nf ana tr lohbar I f
X WM. LiNASAU Sun, BitlmJr. MO. I
rESPIC'S.kJl
wciorTTre ..vrA m 3
ySZZm MEN AND WOMEK.
T tSuTaV I I'm BIS lor aaaalural I
S A i k t n aicharaJaBaiuptatkMk, i
J uMiwwi U lrrliUo or ulcaiaiiue
Itef kiuNtMii" of nieftii SiBibraa.
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V- liiuun,o r 1 r bnamrtais. w
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fv f '. pr'l. tut V
VSk mm"y-a l ao. or boitla 71.
si Circular kii aa iaast
fl 71 M S' rSJ smesirewe J
lfl M 111 SuHHHMXIIUIUultWlte, I
arV Bl fallli't u.unuod, arolui. luwi.
KYI Jagg A l Mimed mm tui n.o luli,iing '
f.i m&rrv aliou.!4. tftko bull SMonlMlihC rAMlt.i f
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