4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1003.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Fsvls spIIs A:ig.
Storkrt sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging. J"8 Rrosdway.
For rent, storeroom, :tt Main street.
Expert watch repairing. Lffert, 0t B'f.
Celebmted Meti bter on tap. Neumayer.
6chmldt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Diamond betrothal rings at LfTerfs. 4C9
Broadway.
UK and IflK wedding rings at LefTert's,
4fJ Broadway.
Lost, gold watch fob. Return to Bee
office for reward.
Free flag tor erery boy and girl In town
At Howe's, 310 Broadway.
Pictures and Art vases for wedding gifts.
C. E. Alexander & Co., US B way.
Mrs O. W. Gibson and son are visiting
relatives in Chicago and other tastero
points.
Mrs. F. Hollls left yesterday to spend
the summer with relatives and friends In
Wisconsin.
The. Pentecostal band of Omaha will hold
an all day meeting today In the old Eaglo
laundry building at "24 West Broadway.
Rev. J. W. Abel of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church Is enjoying a visit from
his brother, Henry Abel of Granite City, III.
Dr. Mary Tlnley Is horns from New York,
She was aocompnnied by hf-r sister. Mis i
Aurelia Tlnley, who will spend the summer
her.
For rent, office room, grwmd floor. Ona
of the most central locations In the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Bts
office, city.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telrphone FG34.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dudley, son and
daughter, left yesterday for a visit In Bos
ton and other eastern points. They will
take a trip through Canada before return-
ln-
The month of June nroved c. record
breaker In the number of marriage licenses
Issued by Clerk Kesd of the district court,
seventy-three couples having been accom
modated. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hafer left yesterday
for Jacksonville, ()re., where Mr. Hafer
goes In the Interest of the Iowa Lumber
company. Enroute they will visit in Ban
Francisco.
Council Bluffs lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will meet this evening for
work In the third and Initiatory degrees
Refreshments will be served at the close of
the meeting.
For sale, the O. O. Rice fruit farm of
forty acres, two miles from courthouse in
Council Bluffs. For price and terms ad
dress D. W. OtU, 131 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
Judge Thome!! of tha district court, while
watching a game of base ball at Clarlnda
last week, was struck by a ball. His In
juries were such that he had to go to his
home at Sidney.
1 R. Kramer, who conducts a grocery
store at Tenth street and Avenue G, com
plained to the police last evening that
some person with more nerve than principle
had stolen a caddy of chewing tobacco from
in front of his store.
Charles Denton, driver of the chemical
engine at No. 3 hose house, severed his
connection with the fire department yeste.r
day, having secured a position with the
Union Pacific railroad. Chief Templeton
has not yet named his successor.
The 4-year-o!d son of Otto Southwell
strayed away from his home on East
nrn.Hniv tiosr the rltv limits yesterday
afternoon and was found after his anxious
mother had called upon the police to locate
him, on South Main street in front of No. 1
engine house.
James Heywood nrd daughters Miss
Grace Heywood and Mrs. Klmo Keefe. left
last evening to attend the meeting of the
National Educational association In Boston,
snd will afterward visit relatives In New
York City and other eastern points before
returning home.
Principally as the result of the concert
given at the Broadway Methodist church
by the choir of All Saints' church, Omaha,
and the base ball game between the city
and county offlclala. the receipts In the
Woman's Christian association hospital
building fund last month were swelled to
' the amount of 600.
The petition for the grading of Union
avenueias been filed with the city clerk
and will be presented at the meeting of the
city council next Monday evening. Post
master Haselton Is Interesting himself in
the movement to have the thoroughfare
made passable, as the mall wagons use the
avenue to and from the transfer depot.
Miss Josephine Shea, who was given a
leave of absence for one year by the Boa ra
of Education at Its last meeting, left yes
terday morning for Manila, Philippine Is
lands, where she has accepted a position In
the government training school. Her sister.
Miss Ella Rhea, accompanies her as tar as
San Francisco. Miss Shea has been a suc
cessful teacher In the city for several years.
Injured la Railroad Yards.
John Lewis, a stranger, was found about
midnight Tuesday In the north end of the
yards of the Northwestern railroad lying
beside the track In a badly bruised condi
tion and almost unconscious from his In
juries. Indications were that he had either
fallen or been thrown from a train. The
police were notified and Lewis was taken
to Mercy hospital.
Lewis, after being taken to the hospital,
stated that he had purchased a ticket for
Ute, la., and that the conductor had taken
his ticket and then the trainmen had
thrown him off the train while it wa In
motion. He said he was on his way to
visit a brother who lived in Dunlap.
Yesterday morning Lewis said he had
been In St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, for
three months and had been discharged
Tuesday. He claims to have purchased a
ticket at the Broadway depot, but could not
remember anything after that. No ticket
was found on him and It Is believed that ht
made an unsuccessful attempt to Jump a
freight train In the yards. His injuries,
while painful, are not serious and he will
be able to leave the hospital In a few
days.
Plumbing and heating. JBlxby ft Son.
Children and Matches Start Fire.
The fire department was callod yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock to 2322 Avenue
O, where a barn on the premlaos of Charles
W. Boyer was in flames. The chemical en
gine prevented the flames spreading to the
house nearby, but the barn and its con
tents were destroyed. It was necessary to
lay 1,000 feet of hose to reach the fire, Tho
damage was estimated at about 1300. It
was not learned yesterday If there was any
Insurance, as the family Is away. Children
and matches are thought to have caused
the fire.
ENTERTAINS THE EDITORS
Council Bluffs Will Do Iti Share Toward
Making Buy Pl?ant
LUNCH IS TO BE SERVED IN THE PARK
After This Has Been Disposed of a
Trip Will Be Taken to Mannvra,
Where the Evening Will
Be ipeat.
Council Bluffs will do Its share towards
entertaining the National Editorial associa
tion during lu meeting in Omaha next
week. This was decided on at a meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Commer
cial club last night.
The newspaper men will be the guests of
Council Bluffs Friday evening, July 10.
According to present plans the visiting
pencil-pushers are to enjoy a trip to Lake
Manawa that evening, and it is proposed
that they stop over for an hour or so In
Council Bluffs and be entertained at lunch
eon. Providing the clerk or the weather Is on
bis good behavior the luncheon Will be
served in Bayliss park. In the section fac
ing First avenue. It probably will be a buf
fet lunch, and while the visitor are dis
cussing the eatables muslo will he fur
nished by the Manawa band. A short list
of toasts may also form part of the pro
gram. Following the lunch the visiting news
paper men will continue their trip to Lake
Manawa, where everything possible to
make the visit pleasant for them will be
done by the directors of the Commercial
club and others.
At the meeting last night It Was esti
mated that arrangements for entertaining
between 400 and too visiting delegates would
have to be made, and In order to do this
In proper manner the committee appropri
ated 1500 for the purpose. In addition to the
National Editorial association . the Ne
braska State Editorial association will meet
at the same time In Omaha, and It' Is ex
pected that many of the members of the
Southwestern Iowa and Corn Belt Editorial
associations will also be In attendance.
rliyslcal test at Annapolis on account of a
slight defect In Ms vision, having astigma
tism of the left eye. He passed a splendid
mental examination and was fourd to be
physically perfect with the exception of
the defect In eyesight. Ray Thomas of
Montlcello, la.. Is his slternate and will be
ftven a chance to take the position If he
can pass the necessary tests.
Sheriff Has Good Record.
While complaint of extravagance and
even more serious charges have been re
cently made In eonneotlon with the conduct
of the sheriffs office in some of the counties
In this state. Sheriff Cousins wants the tax
payers of Pottawattamie county to know
that no such charges can be made against
him, and in support of his assertion refers
to the records of the county auditor.
Recently the State Board of Control re
fused to allow the bills of a certain sheriff
on the grounds that he charged for need
less assistants In conducting prisoners to
the penitentiary and patients to the asylum
and dipsomaniac hospital at Mt Pleasant.
Fearing that It might be thought that
similar practices prevailed In his office.
Sheriff Cousins yesterday prepared, from
the records of his office and that of the
county auditor a statement showing the
number of assistants employed by him flur-'
Ing the three and half years he has been
sheriff In conveying prisoners to the peni
tentiary and like duties.
To date Sheriff Cousins has taken sixty
six prisoners to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison and has employed but sixteen
assistants, making an average of but one
assistant to every four and an eighth
prisoners. A similar good showing is made
in regard to the Insane and dipsomaniacs.
Charges have also been made that the
sheriff makes a fat thing; out of feeding
the prisoners In the county Jail. This
Sheriff Cousins says Is a delusion. In sub
stantiation of this assertion Sheriff Cousins
shows his bills for June. The cost of feed
Ing the prisoners amounted to $120, while
he received for same from the county $139.
Some months the expenses exceeded the
amount received from the county.
Motlce to Contractors.
Notice Is given to contractors that the
Christian Home desires bids on a building
to be erected. Plans will be ready at of
fice of Cox tt Schoentgrn, architects, Bald
win block. Council Bluffs. Ia., Friday, July
3. Bids to be opened Thursday afternoon
at S o'clock, July , 190J. The contract will
be awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der, with right reserved to reject any and
all bids. We desire also to move seven
buildings at once. Those who desire this
work will please call at the office of ths
home, on Seventh street, between Avenues
P and E. This work will also bo given to
the lowest bidder. CHRISTIAN HOME,
By J. G. Lemen, Manager.
A Death Blow to Malaria.
Electric Bitters kill and expel malaria
disease germs, will prevent typhoid and
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only 60c.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Sues Saloon Men.
ONAWA. Ia., July 1. (Special Telegram.)
Elsie Andrews, by her attorneys, W. D.
Brown and J. A. Prlchardt of Onnwa, has
commenced suit In the Monona county dis
trict court against Frank O'Connor & Son,
saloonkeepers of Onawa, and Joseph Baum
gartner and Abel Anderson, sureties, on
their bond, residing In Sioux City, for
$5,000 and $3,000 damages, respectively, for
selling Intoxicating liquors to her husband,
S. "W. Andrews, who, the petition alleges,
has become a confirmed drunkard and
unable to support her in consequence.
CORTELYOU IS IN COMMAND
Mot Men Are Needed.
WATERLOO, Ia., July 1. (Special.)-The
Illinois Central Is unable to get men as
fast as vacancies occur for engineers and
firemen. Thirty-nine firemen have been
examined by the master mechanic at the
shops here this week for the position of
firemen. The wreck made four places va
cant and caused this number of promotions.
AH our fine 89-cent box stationery, worth
60 cents, this week only, while it laats, 19
cents. DeLong, SOT Broadway.
The balloon race at
every day.
Courtland Beach
Next Session at OkoboJI.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July l.-(Spec!al
Telegram.) Arnold's park, on Lake Oko
boJI, la., was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting and picnic
of the Modern Brotherhood of America,
which has Just concluded Its annual meet
ing In this' city. Such of the delegates as
have not remained to attend the midsum
mer festival, which Is being held here this
week, today departed for their homes. The
selection of the secretary for the ensuing
year was left to Supreme President Han
ley, who will announce the appointment In
the near future. In the drill team contest
the Vermilion team, composed of sixteen
women, was awarded first prize. A collec
tion was taken up for members of the order
who suffered loss In the Kansas floods.'
New Care for Weak Langs.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion oures all coughs, colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay. EOc, $1.00. For sale
by Kuhn ft Co.
German-American Teachers Meet.
ERIE, Pa.. July 1. The thirty-third an
nual convention of the German-American
Teachers of the United States opened here
today with 300 delegates representing all the
large cities of the country. The convention
will last three uays ana will close with a
banquet on Friday evening.
There will be big doings at Lake Man
awa July t.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. S60. Night. F887.
Joseph Palmer Dies.
Joseph Fulmer, an oldtlme locomotive
engineer In the employ of the Union Pa
clflo ratlroad, died yesterday morning at
his home, 2003 Fifth avenue. He was 71
years of age and had been a resident of
Council Bluffs for sixteen years. Besides
his wife, one son, J. E. Fulmer of Colum
bus, Neb., and three daughters, Mrs.
George Sheflhorn of this city, Mrs. Frank
Pelser of Stanton. Neb., and Mrs. L.
Damon of Lynch. Neb., survive him. Mr.
Fulmer was a member of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at tM o'clock
from St. John's English Lutheran church
and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annie, 101 Pearl street:
Lottie C. Smart and husband to S. P.
Kmlnkpr lots ft and 10. block 2.
Huff s add.. Oakland, w. d $
Thomas 1. Metcalf and wife to Rm-hel
F. Harmon, w4TH fet lot .'4. block
1, Tuiley 4 White's subd.lv.. w. U....
Iowa Loan and Trust company to 1-enn
U Poalon, wtt lot 61. Juhuson's add.,
w. d
linns P. Bremholnt and wife to Ooorge
W. Hilling, wVi lot i. block 15, Hall s
add., w. d
Kate M. Austin et al to J. J. Sharp,
part se4 ne 19-76-43, w. d
$26
900
8C5
600
450
Five transfers. toUl.
$1,800
Marriage License..
licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Christopher C. p.lwards. IJttle Sioux, la. ?9
Pearl Ureellng, Little Pious., la 1
Charles W. Sears, Nida. $
Nora E. lirailen. Council Bluffs 43
Thomas Smith, 8outh Omaha
Silnnle Johnnm. South Omaha II
Orvllle E. Wilson. FstrfVM. la
Koaie Yeiiun. Council Bluffs U
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
U Pearl BL, Council IiUffs.
'Phone 97.
Estate Aska for Receiver.
H. W. Binder, as administrator of the
estate of W. E. Haverstock, deceased, ap
plied yesterday to the district court for
an order permitting him to dispose of the
Interest of the estate In the grocery firm
of James & Haverstock at 204 South Main
street and that pending the sale a re
ceiver be appointed to take charge of the
business. In his application Administrator
Binder alleges that the business Is now
being run at a loss and ssks that a date
be fixed for a hearing to determine the In
terests of the estate of the late W. E.
Haverstock In the firm.
BRIDEGROOM IS ARRESTED
First Case of Enforcement of Law
Forbidding; Cousins to
Marry.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., July 1 (Special Tele
gram.) Torn from his bride of a few
weeks, J. E. Stalnbrook of Parkston, 8. P.,
Is In Jail charged with violating the laws of
his state relative to consanguinity of mar
rlage. The case Is the first to have come
up under the new laws. Miss Delia Glendy
whom Stalnbrook married. Is his first
cousin. He first tried to obtain a license
in Hutchinson county, and falling, tried
the same thing In Hanson county, and with
the same result. Then he came to Mitchell
and adopting a subterfuge, secured the
necessary document While the couple were
enjoying their honeymoon the groom was
arrested and Is now In Jail.
Market for Waterloe.
WATERLOO, la., July l.-Speclal)-A
company has been formed with a capital
stock of $20,000 for the purpose of building
a large sales stable and establishing a live
stock market. Stock auctions have been
held regularly for some months. The geo
graphical location ia favorable for a large
trading business. The sales have attracted
stockmen from several states.
Cadet Falls to Pass.
MARSH ALLTOWN, Ia.. July l.-(8pe
clal.) Abbott Gllck. ths young man who
was appointed a cadet to the naval academy
at Annapolis after a competitive examlna
tlon al Cedar Rapids, failed to pass the
Varioui Bu-onm Are Finally Transferred to
D;rartment of Commerce and Labor.
PUBLIC DEBT SHOWS BIG DECREASE
Presbyterians Make Formal Com
plaint Against Treatment Meted
Ont to Them by Cong
Free State Officials.
WASHINGTON. July l.-The transfer of
tho various bureaus, which are to be as
sembled under the act creating the De
partment of Commerce and Labor to the
new department, took place today.
The tranafer was attended by a pleasant
ceremony In the office of Secretary Cortel
you. A number of distinguished people
were present. Including Secretary Moody.
Secretary Cortelyou made a brief ad
dress concerning the objects and alms of
the department, and there were sevetal re
sponses. Secretary Cortelyou called attention to
the fact that on February 18 the entire
personnel of this department consisted of a
single official, himself, while today, by the
transfers, the department personnel con
sisted of 1,289 persons in Washington and
8,838 In the country.
'I shall not at this time attempt," ho
concludod, "to describe the stops that have
been taken in the varied and necesssry
features of tha organization, beyond saying
that so far as possible under our limited
appropriation, the several divisions of the
secretary's office have been made ready
for their new business. The bureau of cor
porations Is laying careful foundations for
the work it is to do, and when properly
organised and equipped will carry out Im
partially and with due regard to all Inter
ests the laws which It was created to ex
ecute. When the commission on statistical
work, recently annolnted. makes Its renort
prompt attention will be given to the law
relating to the proposed bureau of manu
facture9., and as rapidly as consistent with
a business-like administration, every other
feature of the organic act will be taken up.
A telegram from the president was read:
Hearty congratulations to you and the
nsw department, which starts In full opera
tion today.
I'nbllo Debt Decreasing.
The monthly statement of the publlo debt
shows that at the close of business on June
80 the total debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $926,011,637, which Is a decrease
for the month of $10,676,398.
The debt Is recapitulated as follows: In
terest bearing debt, $314,614,410; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
$1,206,090; debt bearing no interest, $398,859.
412; total, $1,309,406,91$. This amount, how.
ever, does not include $893,069,869 In cer
tificates and treasury notes offset by an
equal amount of cash In tho treasury held
for their redemption.
The cash In the treasury Is classified as
follows: Gold reserve, $150,000,000; trust
funds, $S93,058,869; general fund, $164,763,201;
in national bank depositories, $151,618,312; in
treasury of Philippine Islands to credit of
United States disbursing officers, $3,253,090;
total, $1,362,698,674, against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting to
$978,304,198, which leaves a cash balance on
hand of $354,334,275.
Presbyterians Make Complaint.
Because Presbyterians In the Congo Free
State claim they do not enjoy all the re
ligious liberty, coming to. them under the
provisions of the Berlin treaty, Representa
tive Livingstone of Geprgla, and other rep
resentative Presbyterians, called at the
State department ' today and left a state
ment of the facts with the request that the
government take up the matter with, Bel
glum. 1
Wichita Loses Santa Fe Case.
The Interstate Commerce commission
today, In an opinion by Commissioner
Flfer, dismissed the case of Wichita, Kan.,
against the Santa Fe and others, the de
fendant roads having complied with the
contention of the complainants by the es
tablishing and publishing of rates on sugar
from Sugar City and Rocky Ford, Colo., to
Wichita and Hutchinson, Kan., no higher
than those In effect to Kansas City.
tt;;-" ; i
..tv
$365.00
KIMBALL
PIANOS
ARE YOU SECURING COUPONS
from the lljalfflljifa Packa&6
The Letters in diamond on each Coupon la combination will spell
either PIANO, WATCH, or CLOCK. These Coupons are la evrry
package and tome one b jolng to get them. YOU MAY BE
THAT ONE.
Every MALT A-VITA coupon has a value, and by
following the conditions governing the free distribution
of the premiums, which are fully explained oo
each coupon, you can secure some of our
beautiful premiums during the year J 903.
Do not miss this opportunity.
"NO WORK,
NO HEAT,
JUST CREAM
THEN EAT"
HIGH-
GRADE
Gold-Filled
WATCHES
Ask your grocer
about the
Coupons.
The delicious malted, flaked, cooked, and toasted.
whole wheat food, purest and most nutritious, always
rea-'v to serve. We guarantee every package of MALTA
VITA to be absolutely pure, wholesome food, not flavored or
tinctured in any way, containing nothing but the whole wheat and
scientifically treated with diastase of malt by our patented process.
Insist on having MALTA-VITA, the original flaked wheat food.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS.
ENAMELED EIGHT-DAY
MANTEL
CLOCKS
mnd Mhtr tf trial prtmlumu
FOLK SCENTS FRESH
n 1 1
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Generally Fair Except for showers
In North, with Tendency to
Cool Off.
WA8HINOTON, July 1. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Thursday, except
showers and cooler in north portion. Fri
day, showers; cooler In south portion.
For Iowa Fair Thuraday, except showers
in northwest portion. Friday, showers am
not so warm. .
For Illinois Fair Thursday and Friday:
fresh westerly winds.
For Missouri Fair Thursday and Fri
day, except showers and cooler Friday In
northwest portion.
For South Dakota Showers and cooler
Thursday. Friday, fair; warmer.
For Kansas Fair Thursday. Friday,
showers and cooler.
For Wyoming Showers and cooler Thurs
day. Friday, fair; warmer.
Boodle Net Gradually Enmeshing Eastern
Transit Magnates.
BILL SAID TO HAVE COST $150,030
Legislators Bought by Wholesale to
Pass St. Loals Car Consolidation
Measure Wanted by
Capitnlists.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. Circuit Attorney
Folk has Information which may lead to
the Indictment of eastern capitalists for
bribery In connection with the transit bill,
which was passed by the Missouri legis
lature In 1899.
Tha statute of limitation prevents th?
prosecution of those persons living in Mis
souri alleged .to have been connected with
the deal, but those living In New York are
not protected.
It is understood that such indictment!!
would have to be found by the Cole county
' grand jury, as the deul was made In Jef
ferson City.
Several capitalists in New York were
Interested In the bill, which made possible
the consolidation of the street car lines
in St. Louis, save the Suburban, and, it
Is reported, they authorized the expendi
ture of $150,000 to obtain the desired au
thority to cousnmmate the deals. Tha leg
islative agents were empowered, it is said,
to use all the money necessary to over
come the objections of many members of
the legislature.
The bathing Is excellent at CourtUnd
Beach this season.
OPINIONS BY SUPREME COURT
South Dakota Tribunal Passes Upon
Large Number of
Cases.
PIERRE. B. D., July l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) In the supreme court today opin
ions were handed down In the following
cases: By Haney, the Pries Baking com
pany, appellant, vs. James Madison, Mead
cointy, reversed; Elliott M. Root et at,
treasurer of the Atlantic Dynamite com
pany, appellant, vs. Thomas Sweeney, Pen
ington, affirmed; Thomas Neeley, appellant,
vs. David E. Roberts, Hughes, reversed;
Frederick W. Botecher, appellant, vs. T. J.
Thompson et al., Campbell, affirmed;
George A. Brink et al vs. Merchants' and
Farmers' Mutual Insurance association of
For Colorado-Fair In south; showers and . aut Dakota, appellant Clark, reversed;
cooler In north portion Thursday. Friday,
fair, except showers and cooler in south
portion.
For Montana Showers Thursday. Friday,
fair; warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. July 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature.
Mean temperature
Precipitation
1908. 1902. 1901. l0O.
SO 7S 91 90
. 71 60 71 71
. gi M 62 M
. .01 T .69 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1903:
Normal
temperature 74
Kxcesa for the day (
Total excess since March 1 M
Normal precipitation 18 Inch
Pendency for tne aay w inrn
Precipitation since March 1 1! .23 Inches
Deficiency ulnre March 1 1.62 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19'2... S. 10 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1W1... 3.76 inches
Reports from Stations at 7 P. M.
CONEiTION OF THE
WEATHER.
Hi
32
9
Omha. cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cleir
Cheyenne, part cloudy.
Bull Iake City, clear...
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, part cloudy...
St. IjuIs, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
M .00
W 90 .00
81 M .0i)
n hi .no
H! 92 .00
iu S2 .00
7K 84 .00
70) 78) T
W 92 .Oil
1 W .00
7i &r .00
84 ki .00
Rs 90 .00
68! 74 .00
4x M: .(41
7s 78 .00
741 7S.2.74
T ln'Mc,', fr-re of pre"lHatlnn.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official.
Fourth of July Kienralona.
One fare and a third for all stations on
the Chicago Great Western railway within
200 miles. Tickets on sale July S and 4.
Good to return July For further infor
mation spply to sny Great Western agent,
or J. V. Elmer, Q. P. ya, Chicago, ILL
Oustave Anderson vs. Reid Mathney et al.,
appellant, Minnehaha, affirmed. By Cor
son: William H. Weeks, trustee, vs. Sim
eon H. Cranmer et al., appellants. Brown,
Judgment of lower court reversed aa to
John W. Cranmer and affirmed as to 8. H.
Cranmer and Emma A. Cranmer, Chris
topher J. Hezell, appellant, vs. Oottlelb
Schatz, McPherson, affirmed; Reservation
State bank, appellant, vs. Peter Holt and
W. D. Lane, Roberts county, affirmed;
Marlnda Aldous, appellant, vs. William
Holverson, Clark, reversed; C. B. Walte,
appellant, vs. George L. Fish, Sanborn,
reversed; George W. Murphy, appellant,
vs. J. O. Pierce, Grant, affirmed; Robert
Ewart et al. vs. N. J. Kasa, appellant.
Beadle, reversed; State of South Lnkota,
defendant In error, vs. Joseph W. Eckhart.
plaintiff In error, Butte, reversed. By Ful
ler: Morris 11. Kelly, receiver, vs. C. Ok
sal. appellant, Roberts, reversed.
The court also handed down decisions
ring on tne sime mstter In cases of
Morris H. Kelly vs. Paul Kvello, T. L.
Thoreson, Jerome Smith, William Benja
min, John Halverson. John Nord(.jlst, John
J. Lewis, D. O. Sauby. Almon Coffaa. An
drew E. Kelly. N. h. Nelson. James I.
Malpln, Ole Bather, Ole Myhre. E. Elde,
Ernest Ulstad. Ole Holun, C. H. Grant.
Frank H. Fowler. Julius Grade. Peter 8
Bratsherg. Joseph P. Fermite, Ole Pear
son, all from Robert county.
Arthur W. Spouhols of Madison was ad
mitted on a certificate from the law class
of the State university, and John J. Bar
rett of Sioux Falls was sdmltted on a
rermioaie rrom the supreme court of Indiana.
F.nUa Headache's Torture.
Lsxy livers and sluggish bowels cause
headaches. Dr. King's New Life Pills re
move the esuis or no pay. Only X5e. For
sals by Kuhn Co.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
light Decrease Is Noted Daring; Week
In the Marketing; of
Hogs.
CINCINNATI. July 1. (Special Tele
gramsThe Price Current says: There has
been eome decrease In the marketing of
hogs, but the numbers have exceeded the
corresponding time last year, and have
been but moderately below the movement
two years ago. The first half of the sum
mer packing season represents Tragically
the same extent of killing as last rear.
Total western racking is 455.000 J.ead, com
pared with 620,000 the preceding veek and
395.000 last year. Since March 1 the total Is
6,830,000 head, against 6.815,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1903. 1902.
2,045.0iiO
$14.75 Gliicago and Return
$13.50 St. Louis and Return
Tickets on sale June 30 and
July 1; return limit, September
15.
Flyers for Chicago leave Bur
lington station at 7 a. m., 4 p. m.
and 8.05 p. m.; for St. Louis
5.10 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
IS02 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA.
THEPA1HTER
Chicago
Kansas City
SOCTH OMAHA
Ht. Louis
fet. Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids ....
Sioux City
St. Paul
(KO.OtiO
fiifi.ooo
4-.5.OO0
676.000
315.000
iso.ooo
170,000
133.000
137.000
pk.ooo
2fO,0u0
-itift.OOO
760.000
3H5.O00
Rna.fMj
330.000
143.000
135.000
127.000
135.000
308.000
210,000
HYMENEAL
The Bee Building never grows shabby.
The brush of ihe pnlnter la always ac
me In keeping It lresh and attractive,
V.ni hnvo to spend very ranch of your
'."ft In nn ofllce, that this ought to carry
f.ome weight In its selection, particularly
when the cost of an office Is no more
than In buildings that are allowed to
"run down at the heel."
R C PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
GROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILDINO.
a-
Cuff-Ferguson.
BUTTE, Neh July 1. (Speclal.)-The
marriage of Mr. E. W. Cuff and Miss Porls
O. Ferguson was solemnized at the rest
dence of M. P. Meholln In the presence of
Immediate relatives at 9 o'clock last even
ing, (Rev. N. E. Gardner officiating, the
beautiful ring ceremony being used. Mr.
Cuff Is president of the Bank of Butte and
one of the leading and progressive business
men of Butte. The bride is one of Ne
braska's fairest daughters and has a state
wide reputation as a musician of rare
ability. The bride was beautifully gowned In
white silk moussellne and carried a shower
bouquet of American Beauty roses. Im
mediately after the ceremony, in com
pany with Mrs. M. P. Meholln and Mrs. T.
8. Armstrong, they left for an extended
tour of the Pacific coast.
Ashtou-Woalka.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 1. (Special.)-At
11 o'clock yesterday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wosika,
occurred the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Emma Wosika. to George Francis
Ashton, Rev. M. M. Merkl officiating. After
the ceremony the couple, who are among
Beatrice's most popular young people, re
ceived the congratulations of their friends,
immediately followed by a wedding dinner,
which was served In four courses. Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton left on the afternoon Burling
ton train for a wedding tour of a few weeks
and will be at home to their friends In this
city after August 1.
Long-Otborn,
PLATT8MOUTH. Neh.. July 1. (Special.)
At the home of the bride's parents yes
terday Robert E. Long snd Miss Adella T. I
Oeborne of this city were married by Rev.
J. T. Baird. The happy couple departed on
an evening, trnln for a visit with the
groom's parents In Iowa.
ros-Moflttt.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. July 1 -(Special )
Charles O. Cox snd Lulu C. Moffitt of
Maryville. Mo., were married In this city
yesterday by County Judge J. E. Douglas.
Accommodations
Courtland Beach.
for Z.OiO bathers at
G
OHEMIRN
"King of all Bottles Beer." HlqKeal triced because purest ana sett duality.
Order from H. May Cosapaay.
Uhe Bost of
Everything
The Only Double
TracR Railway
to Chicago
Fourth of July
Rates
Very Low
In All Direction
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
IOWA NEBRASKA
--City OffIce
14011403 FARNAM
OMAHA
TCI.. 624-861
ST.
Alidy
mess of
Fish
SI
mail mi ii sum in twna, i'H2.t
1 y 3
III...-, , , -i & A
Going m
Fishing? 1
We have all kinds
cheap excursions to
the "Minnesota Lakes" dur
ing July, August and .Septem
ber. Our Minnesota trains leare
Omaha at 7:35 a. m. and 7:50
p. m. We'll tell you about it
at 1402 Farnnui Street,
Omaha, Neb.
W. H. DRILL,
District Passenger Agent.
? Evorv Woman
',uWi' m ISfcoerssndsiMlihenlSsnow
MARVfL Whirling Sway
iMHIAMSAlM-rtell. Hei .
1 tn-Moii CooTMiicnt.
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Fooro t. Tlmts Bid.. N. T, UCJ
t or Bale by
BCllAKi iCK g CUT KATa! VliVQ 6TOKK,
IIIBIII UliMHi
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MAKE PERFECT MEM
for Longerl Th. J. tod mil.uum.of
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