Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; TIIUftSDAY, MAY B, 1004.
11 v
; MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
MONIFY
111 V 1 1 1 . 1 .
It you ar annoyed by numerous small bills
that hav MsumuiatM aurt.a ths wtntrr
It miihl b an advantage to ou to Mour
ruonajr tram a and pay inetn. and llita
yny u la weekly or monthly pay insula
furnlturw. piano. Uv stock and other
cbattala and mk loans to salaried
uir agreement Ui re-
JLfl" "r. V w Any ftd a gfsat
lower than aome. our servlc la
i w1lbout publicity. If you have
. Trade BlUa. Tel 1286.
MtabUsfa4 Ml). Souta lia St.
JaWKTI MONET!
. A&B TOU IN KCD OF UONKXT
TVS IX5AN ON . WE OFFER
AL A K l l.ti. irnrMiwiiruiTirg
FURNITURE, BK8T TERMS
N03, fcto.
FAIR TREAlMtNT.
lAONO TIME, EAST PATMENT PLAN.
nun niait wnen paid Deiore Que, and
(tension of time when sick or out
' of work, without eitra chare.
. MVBlNtaH CUNFUJkMTlAU
THE SJL IIUTTON CO.. SCITB Ell
- FAA.TON BLOCK. TeLB-TUONE lwf.
'.'.. X-?91
r i f ft .
You can establish CRaCDIT with an add
" REL1ABLH firm end cur mo nay
t whenever you need lb
We will advance you enough mnney to
pay off all your debts, a that you will
wa It all la one pleee. where you let
courteoaa treatment
Our easy payment p'an haa aatonlehed
- people who had prevloualy borrowed of
other loan companies, oa account of our
.- iiDarai rates.
we ma a loans on balakiss, FUR2N1-
auttc, riAnuo. luviu 1 tv, etc
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.
Kl-t Parlor. Block. x M323
"MONEY
m loan on salaries. Kay money, i-asy
uiuck an courxeous treatmenL
' STAR LOAN CO.
S3 PAJCTON BLK. TEL. F-SW
- - X-Mfcl
MONEY
LOAN
-f- -.
I Phoenix Credit Co.,
6J3 Paxtou B1H.
X-817
MONET LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
. ana t bers witu security; easy payments;
larreet .business In 43 Diinulnal eitlea
Tolman. room M0, Chamber of Commeroe
- wiar - A M
l I I .. .
1 1 A ri
- - Y l Hf I
1 '" V, t I I I I I
JtOii 1)00 to $8,000 loaned on your personal
pota at 3 PER CENT PER Y EAR. No
joooey shark deal. Call or write and gai
. IP system. W. L. ' Eastman 4c Co., 11.
MONET to loan on furniture. hnrSea. tn
at half usual rates. Dr. Prlbbenow, room
i ais a eve sk. ma it l el. u-xmm. Jt We
MONET-' leaned on pianos, furniture, jew-
eiry, iwraa, sows, eiu. u. iteed. 319 S.
-- Mia. - - X WI
CHATTEL, salary and Jewelry loans. Foley
Loan Co., 1L(M Far nam at. X M
fALART and oollateral loaaa,
Til Itee Bldg. Tel. t9M.
Templeton,
Ji stfia
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE
yXRU and city toana, low rates. W. li.
Thoioaa, iilrst Nat l Bank bias. Tel. ltxa.
PRIVATB monay. Sherwood. NT N. T. Life,
w m
4 TO F, C money.
Be mis. Pas ton block.
, w a
PRIVATE money. F-. D. (Vead, U20 Douglas.
v iz
WANTED City loans and warrant W.
amain Sinltb St Co.. ux Farnam st.
-- w-;i
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
w mil
WANTED Real estate loans and warrant
H. C. raters 4k Co., use biag. w
I per oent loans. Garvin Bros., 10O4 Fa roam.
. w ss
MONET to loan. Kenny Real Estate and
investment Co., r. ao Be bid, w 7t
ClTT loans, I D, Holme
T1J N. T. Life.
W-SH M2S
FOR SALEHORSES, WAGONS
HORSES . (or sale; second-hand harness
and vehicles cheap.. Melctuor s Stable.
; fcut m. lstn. ; y sii
I1AVB your wagon painted or repaired by
t ns eu sa avnwerui
P-H
HORSE. , phaeton, surrsy.
Burns. . -
cheap.
Bara'l
WILL - eacnno uian-graao (us runabout
foe 37t: - alao gyod top buggy for
- ' Johasoa Ai Daaiorth. sV .W. Cor. lotk e
:joas. e-- - , y s73 aiu
WD OUT f Jkt S--A ... ..w
'ber tire. In good orders Milton Rogers
. gt Sons Co Mth and Farnam eu P ill
HORSES CLIPPEDrT'si
r - f Uiit
sTuouiks ana runabouts, ah new, at
- man wnoiesaj prices, su is. ltith st.
A VICTORIA topped Stanhope buggy, with
rubber urn, inquire vjdi a. b ave.
. P-4 4
OSTEOPATHY
Johnson Institute. US N. T. Life bldg- T. Its
-Ml
tH. ORACH DEEOAK. t N. T. Ufa. Tot
toll
Fayette Cole, osteopath, M Paxtoa block.
MRS. JOHN R. MUSICK. Oateopathlo phy.
- aiciaa: emo. uougiaa block. tel. stZL
.'.'. tTYl
Dr. FsrwelL specialty nervous disease. 804
Paxton- 7sT
MUSICAL
lHOaV t. .KELLY, voioe, bavldg block.
DA 1ST HIOGINS. rolce, piano. 3210 N. fist
t. Tel. A-I74L.
-681
CHAS. U KEEPER, piano. B Barker B'.k.
- 1 ' ' 1 1 -' " " -; ' '
FLORISTS
HESS A WO BOD A. 14IIS Farnam.
-337
1 HENDERSON, 1513 Farnam. Send for
-, price list of cut Bowira and plant.
-377 tf
LLFRED DONAGHUK. JRm UuJ Farnatu.
T-l KM. 6lt
STENOGRAPHERS
. F. J. SUTCL1FFE, K4 N. T. L. Depost
tlona. conventions. TeL 3C76. U 0
FACSIMILE letter.
Life BMg.
Boyle College. N. T.
J MN
DETECTIVE AGENCY
Capt. Cermaofc. Karuach blk. TeL A-fe-
- P0ST0FF1CE NOTICE.
(Should b read dally by all Interested, as
rnangea may oovr ii any nme.j
Foreia-a inalla for th week ending May
T. 14, UI elose (PROMPT LT In all
cases) at tha CMnarat Puaiotnc aa fol
lows: Psrola-post mall close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
Parvsls-post mall Jar Germany close at
I a. In. Monday.
JRe1ar and aupplementarT malls cloee st
. siaUvA .tuoraec ft JrYt ad Aloe-
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE.
tn streets) ha:r hour later than finning
time ehown below, (except that suppls
mentary me lie for Kuntpe and Centre!
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at Forslgn slationj.
Traae
II Mails.
SATVRDAT At 3 a. m. for EC ROPE, per
s. s. Germanic, via Cherbourg and South
ampton I mail mut be directed "per . s.
Oermanlc"); at ) a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. S. t'ucanla, via jueentown; at I DO
a. m. for UtlIU M direct, per a. s. Vad
erland (mall mint he directed "Der a. s.
Vaderland"; at g.o a. m. for ITALY direct
per s. s. t'nnceaa Irene imn II must be di
rected "per s. s. princess Irene"); at 1:30
a. m. ror SCOTLAND direct
IND direct, per . a.
be directed "per a. a.
m. for DENMARK dl-
Astoria (mail must
Astoria")) at 11 a. i
rect. per s. a. Hekln (mall must be di
rected -per s. a. Hekla").
After tha ctoalna- of tha aupplementary
rranaatlantle mulls named above, ad
ditional aupplementary mulls are opened
cn the nl re nf tha American. Encllsh.
French and German steamers, and remain
open 'until within ten minutes oi tne
hour of sailing; of steamer.
Mails lor loath a ad Ceatral America,
West ladles, Ee.
FRIDAT-At I a. m. for BERMUDA, per
a. a. Carlbbee: at 30 a. m. (supplement
ary 10:30 a. m ) for 1NAOUA and HAITI,
per s. a. Alene; at 12 m. ror BAN 11 Alio,
per a. a. Jason (mall must be directed
per s. Joson").
8ATURDAT At 3 80 a. m. (eupplementnry
3:30 a. m.) for CUKACAU and VENE
ZUELA, per a. a. Zulla (mall for Colom
bia muat be directed "per a. a. Zulla");
at 3 a. m. for PORTO RICO, per a. a.
Cosmo, via San Juan; at 3:30 a. m. (sup
plementary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE
Island, Jamaica and Colombia
(except Cauca and Magaaiena Dep ts,
per a. s. 8amla (mall for Costa Rloa
must be directed "per a. a. flarnla"); at
10 a. m. for CUBA, par a. a. Mexico, via
Havana; at 12:30 p. m. (supBlementary
1 p. m.) for TURKS ISLAND and DOM-
York.
Malta Forwarded Overland, Etc., Ex
cept Traaspaclfle.
CL'BA Via Port Tampa, Florida, closes at
tnis omce aaiiy, except inursaay, at tk.so
a. m. (the connecting' malls close here on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, closes
at this office dally, except Sunday, at IM
p. m. and 10:80 p. m. Sundays at 1.-00 p.
m. and 10:30 d. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Partis-Post
Malls) By rail to North Bytiney. and
thence by steamer, closes at this office
dally fat 3:30 p. m. (connecting: malls cioee
here every Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urday.
JAMAICA By rail to Boaton, and 'thence
by steamer, closes at this office at t M
u. m. rlday.
riQUELON Bv rait to Boston.
sy rsll to Boston, and thence
by ateamer, cloaca at this .office dally st
o:w p. m.
i d. m.
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE
MALA By rati to New Orleans, and
tnence Dy steamer, closes at this omce
dally, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. m. and
110:30
110:30
Mond
iu.wj p. m.. Bundays at l : X p. m. and
mi p. m. (connecunir man closes ners
Mondays at 10:30 D. m.1.
COSTA RICA-Uy rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, close at this office
umir, vAvwyt Duiiuajr, wi f i .eu p. in. nun
p. m
Sundays at 11:00 p. m. and
(connecting mall closes here
iiustj p. m
1U
esdays
at lu 30 p. m ).
JREOI8TERED MAIL' closes at 6:00 p. m.
previous day,
Transpaclflo Malta Forwarded Over
lead Dally.
The schedule of cloeln Transcsclfle mslla
is arranged on tne presumption or their
uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailing-. The final connecting malls (ex
cept registered Transpacific, malls which
close 3 p. m. previous day) close at the
general poetofllce. New York, as follows:
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PMILIP-
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
h p. m. May za, tor despatch per s.
s. More-oil-
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
at 3:30 p. m. Mny 7th, for despatch per
s. a. America Mini.
HAWAII, via- Ban Francisco, close at 3.30
p. m. May tn, lor deepatcn per a. a.
Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Taooma, close at
em p. m. may vtn, ror despatch per a.
Nlns- Chow.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria,. B. C-. close at 3 SO p. m. Mar
i th, for despatch per a. a. lEmprens of
China. (Merchandise for U. 8. Postal
Aeenry at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada).
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close at
:au p. m. May zutn, tor aespatcn per a.
s. Hvades.
NEW ZEALAND. A1'8TRAT,IA (exrent
West). NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SAMOA
and HAWAII, via San Francisco, closs
at 6:30 p. m. May 21st, for despatch per
a a. Sonoma. (If the Cunard steamer
carrying the British mall for New Zeal
and does not arrive In time to connect
with this despatch, extra mails closing
n. d m' a. m., s:au a. m. ana s:so p. m.;
nunaays at 4:w a. m., 9 a. m. and 6:30 p.
rs. will be made ud and forwarded until
the arrival of the Cunard stenmerV
AUSTRALIA (except Weet). FIJI ISIANDS
ana hew fALEWiNlA (specially ad
dressed only), via Vancouver and Vic
toria, u. c. cinae at :so p. m. May nst,
for oVenatch Per s. s. Mlowera.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
nan Francisco, close at 6:10 p. m. May
J4th. for deenatch rer s. a Marlnosn.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at 6:30 r. m. May 17th, for
n(nurn nr i . m inin.nnrt
NOTE Unless otherwise sndreseed. West
Auatrana la forwarded via Europe; and
New Zealand and Philippines via 8n
Francisco the qulckeat routes, Philip
pine specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Europe ' must be Tulrr nreitd a
the foretsn rates. Hawaii is forwarded
Via Bait FTnr1co exclusively,
CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
Postmaster.
Pot nffice. New York, N. T.
April B. 1304.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U.
8. Geological Survey. Waahlnalon. D. C.
April 30, lvoi. Sealed proposals. In dupli
cate, will be received until 3 o'clock, p. in..
July X. 1304. at the office of D. W. Ross,
engineer U. S. Geological Survey, Boise,
Idaho, for the construction and completion
of a dam, spillways, canal and gates. In
volving about IM.OuO yards of rock work
and loO.OOu yards of earth work, on Snake
river, near Minidoka, idano. Specifications,
forms of proposal and particulars may be
obtained -on application to D. W. Rosa,
Boiee, Idaho, and to the chief engineer.
L. 8. Geological Survey. Washington. D. C.
at which offices the plans may be Inspected.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certl
ned check payable to the order of the sec
retary of the interior for I per cent of the
contract price ss a guaranty that tha bid
der will. If successful, promptly execute
a satisfactory contract and furnish bond
In the sum of 30 per cent ef the contract
price for the faithful performance of the
work. The right la reserved to reject any
and all bids and walvs technical derWta If
the Interests of the government require It.
Bidders are Invited to be present. THOU.
nin. Acting secretary. utlllM
PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION OF
water aystem. Department of the Inter
ior, oince of Indian Affairs, Wsshlngton, D,
C, April U, UM. Sealed proposals sudorsed
'Proposals for Water System, Genoa, Neb.,"
and addressed to the Co:nmluliji,rr nf In.
oln ffa,r;' Washington. ! C., will be re-
oelved at the Indian office until t n'elnck n.
m. of May 17. 1IM. for furnishing and de
livering all the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and complete aa
extension of the water system at tha Genoa
scnooi, ien., in strict accordance w th
pUns, specifications and Instruction to bid
ders which mav be evamtnl a
th offices of the "Improvement Bulletin,'1 !
Minneapolis. Mlnv: the "f'onmni-ti,,n
News," Chicago. III.; the "Nsbraaka Stat
Journal." Lincoln, Neb.: 'The Bee." Omaha.
Neb.; the Builders' and Traders' exchanges
at Omaha, Neb., Milwaukee. Wis., and bt.
Paul. Minn.; the U. S. Indian warehouses
t No. i So. Canal st. Chicago, 111.. No.
So. Seventh at., tit. Louis, alls url. No
816 Howard St.. Omaha, Neb., a.' d No. 113
Wooster st.. New York City, and at the
school. For further Information apply to
W. II. Wtnslow. Supt.. Genoa. Neb. A. C.
Tonner, Acting commissioner. -
An-33-S-38-S0MS--M0
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for the construction of
two ditches In Dodg county, Nebraska,
known as th Bowman ditch and Kasil
ditch, will be received by the county clerk
of a. Id Dodg county until May 10, liwt. at
10 o'clock a. m., said ditches to be con
structed according to plans and specifica
tion of th county surveyor ss filed with
the county clerk. Each bid must b ac
companied with a certified check for Skj)
on sums national bank of Fremont. Neb.
laity or parties to whom contracts are
awarded must tflye good and uff'cient
bonds for tha faithful performance of con
tract and to secure the payment of laborer
and mechanic
Address all bid to C 0 Boo, county
flM. jrreiuuot, JStb, Mum
CURRENT
COUNCIL
MIOM MEXTIOK. j
Davis sells drug.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
The Faust cigar, 5 cent a
Paints, ott and glass. Morgan A Dickey.
Special sale on floor easels and screens.
Alexander's, 333 Broadway.
Lost, memorandum book. Return to 13
Scott atreet and receive reward.
W. W. Loom Is has gone on an extended
trip to California and other Pacific points.
For wall papering, palntftig, picture fram
ing;, see Borwkk, 211 Main st. rPhone A-i-tt.
Abe Lincoln Relief corps will meet In
regular session Friday afternoon In Grand
Army hall. x
There wilt be a special meeting of Ex
celsior Maaonio louge this evening lor
work In the second degree.
Dsvoe's mixed paints. ' Morgan Dlcksy.
The healing of the case a gainst W. J.
Pullman, charged with the theft of chick
ens, was continued In police court yester
dsy until today.
Martin Straub of Baker. Kan., and Al
pha M. Llvlngiton of Omaha were married
in this city yesterday afternoon, Justice
Ouren officiating.
The regular meeting of the West End
Improvement club will be held this evening
at the county building, corner of Twenty
fourth street and Avenue B.
Have your carpets taken up. cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Olu carpets
made Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., 34 North Main street.
rnont el.
The Ladles' suxllllary of the union Vet
eran legion will meet this evening in reg
ular session at t.m o ciocx. as mere is
business of Importance to be transacted ail
members are requested to be present.
Building permits were Issued yesterday
to 8. Boysen for a 31.200 one and a halt
story frame cottage on South Sixth street,
snd to Btmon Jonnson for a similar oot-
tage at Tenth atreet and Avenue E to cost
IlJlWO.
Larrr Collins and John Mclntyre. the
two South Omaha men who got Into
trouble over a bottle of alcohol, were sen
tenced to ten days on bread and water for
being drunk and disturbing the peace of
the community.
Fred ' Ray. H. D. Plnney and Dave
Mooney, arrested by Mayor Macrae In an
alleged gambling room back of the Krug
saloon on Main and Story streets a week
go, were each fined 310 and costs In po
lice court yesterdey morning. Judge Scott,
however, suspended the fines during good
behavior.
A mass meeting of resident of the south
end of town will t held this evening at
Sixteenth avenue and Seventh atreet under
the auenlces of the South Side Improve
ment club. Mayor Macrae, Alderman
Weaver and Alderman McMlllen and other
city officials will be present, as well as a
delegation from the West End Improve
ment cluo.
Chief Richmond expects that the altera
tions at the cltv lail will be sufficiently
completed to enable the removal of the
office from the Jail to the rooms over the
natrol house bv the end of the week. The
change will necessitate making one of the
patrolmen Jnller. and It is understood that
tnis duty will aevoive upon me patrolmen
In rotation.
Mrs. Mellnda A. Cole. Wife of C. C. Cole.
died last evening at the home of her
daifhter. Mrs. Ernest Marsh, 1423 Eighth
avenue, nsed 36 veers. Deceased had
been a resident of Council Bluffs for twen
ty-five years. One son, J. K. vole or
Omaha, and five daughters. Mrs. Daisy
Tipton, Mrs. Mary Crum, Mrs. c. lock
wood, Mrs. F. Rapp and Mrs. E. Marshall
of this city, survlv her.
Mr. Moille Dorr, wife tf jonn uorr, xzo
Avenue H, wee committed yesterday by the
commissioners on Insanity to St. Bernard
hospital. Mrs. Dorr haa been falling men
tally for some time past and a fire at her
home Tuesday necessitating the sen-Ices
of the fire department had a bad effect on
her. The husband, finding that he was
unable to properly care for her In her
condition, applied for her committal to the
hospital.
Prof. Charles Scanlon of Minneapolis
will give the last of a eerlea of temper
ance lecture this evening at the First
Christian church under the auspices of the
local branch of the. Women's Christian
Temperance union. His address this even
ing will be especially for business men
and he will discuss temperance from a
business standpoint and from the stand
point of revenue. Last evening Prof. Scan
lon spok on the effects of the liquor traf
flo on the home, the church, the school aud
the ballot box.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Son.
Real Estate Traosfers.
Theae transera were reported to The Bee
May 4 by the abstract, title and loan office
of Squire Ann!, 101 Pearl atreet:
Enoch Hess and wife to Henry White.
lots 18 and 20. block 7. McMahon,
Cooper St Jefferis' add, w. d f 3,000
George W. SchaerTer and wife to
Emma K. Beltser, lot T, block 16,
Ferry add, w. d L"" 75
Administrator estate William Prece
trt Charlee E. Herrlck. lot 1, block
S3, Baylies A Palmer's add, a. d 123
Total three transfer
$0,100
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tl. SO; night. F-667.
Desk Rooxa to Rent.
Omaha Dally Bee, 10 Pearl atreet, Council
Bluffs.
Marrlaao Licenses.
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Nam and Residence. Affv
Iorenso David Clark. Pottawattamie Co.. 23
Myrtle May Brott. Pottawattamie Co.... 19
Martin Btruke, Baker. Kan 30
Alpha M. Livingston. Omaha .......12
THE ONLY ABIOHTELY MODERN
BISIJESI AND NORMAL COL
LEG IK TUB WEST.
Student may enter any time. Excellent
place to work for board. Tuition vary
reasonable. Write for sample copy of our
College Journal. Write or caU for Informa
tion.
E. P. MILLER, Pres.
Masonlo Temple. 'Phone Beat,
BICYCLES AT COST
We are closing out our blcycl rock and
If you wsnt to purchase a wheel se u b
for buying. W also sell dray. dlivrj
and
drivL dll vrv
wagons wua weuu", viv.
1100 go nth Main Street.
David Bradley & Co.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
LEWIS CUTLER
laTOmClAM.
St, Cwaacfi &uff 'Pinna
1'KOPObAI.H FOR INDIAN Sl'PPLIEH
Department or ine interior, umce or In
dian Affairs, Washington. D. C, March xi.
ISO. Sealed proposals. Indorsed "Proposal
for blankets, woolen and cotton goods,
clothing, etc." as the case may be, and di
rected to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Nos. 11S-121 Wooster street. New
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
f. m., of Tuesday, May M, 1304, for furnish,
ng for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen
and cotton roods, clothing, notions, hat
and cape. Bids must be mu.de out on Gov
ernment blanka. Schedules giving all nee.
esaary Information for bidders will be fur
nished on application to the Indian Office,
Washington, D. C. the V. 8. Indian ware
houses. 113-121 Wooster street. New York
City. 343-367 South Canal street. Chicago,
111. ; 313 Howard street, Omaha. Nebr.; 4-4
South Bvnth street. St. Louis, Mo. j th
Commissaries of Subsistence. U. 8. A-, at
Cheyenne. Wyo.. and St, Paul, Minn.; tha
uuartermaster, V. S. A., Seattle, Wash.;
the poatmsstera at Sioux City, Tucson,
Portland, Epokan and Taeoma; and the
Manufacturers' and Producers' Association
of California. Ban Francisco. Cal. hlds will
b opened at th hour and day above
stated, and bidder are Invited to be pres
ent at the opening. The IieDartmmf re.
serve th right to determine the point of
asiivar- :.a 10 reject any ana all bids, or
aujr yars ex any tua.
W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY
Duma is from h Pen of Prnripit Ensign
of tas Bigb School-
GIRLS TO IMPERSONATE STATESMEN
Production Is as Yet Wlthoat a Naaae,
bat It I isssaarea a Historical
ad DeallaK with Contl
eatal Congress.
Members of the senior class of the high
school are rehearsing a historical piay.
No date for Its presentation to the publto
has been set a yet, but It probably will
be before commencement week. The play
Is from the pen of Prof. F. C. Ensign,
principal of the high school. Aa ret It
has not been given a name. It Is built
around the Second continental congress
snd th tignlng- of th Declaration of In
dependence.
What promise to be an Interesting fea
ture of the performance Is the fact that
several of the young- women of th class,
leaders In the younger society set, will
assume male charaoters. The costumes
that these young women will don In their
male impersonations is being kept a pro
found secret. It Is said that Principal
Ensign Is much pleased with the manner
in which the young people are taking hold
of their respective roles and l looking
forward to a most successful performance.
Tho play will, according to present plans.
be given In the auditorium of the high
school, although there ha been aome talk
of engaging the opera houae.
The following la the cast of character:
Peggy Shlppen, afterwards wife of An
nold Fanny Dietrich
Miss Abigail Worthlnglon", aunt to
Peggy Elizabeth Macrae
Theodore Thornton, lover of Peggy
Bernard Brown
James Wilson, friend of the Shlppens
and Thorntons George Johnson
John Hancock, president of the Con
tinental congress Fred McCabe
rhri.. Thomson, secretary of the con-
areas Hiram Carson
tunmtiera of tha Continental congress:
Bam Adam .............Chris Peterson
George Withe Norman Filbert
tiih.rH Henrv T.e,A Alfred Mortenn
Thomas Heywood Helena Blxby
Elbrldge Gerry , Bessie Hammer
John Adams AntTim Crawford
Benjamin Harrison Leon Demlng
John Dickinson Stanley sn Brunt
tiohort tt. l.tvlnarxton Grace Woodford
Benjamin Franklin .....Martha Winchester
Edward Rutlerlge Roy Wilcox
Quakers Carl West and Allan Dudley
OBJF.CT TO BOt LEVARI) MEASURE
PortloB of the Ordinance Considered
to Be Amblgsesa..
It Is expected that some' opposition will
develop , when th ordinance proposing to
convert Fourth avenue between Twenty
third and Thirty-seventh streets Into I
'carriage boulevard and speedway" comes
up on Its final reading at the next meet
ing of the city council. -The ordinance
provide that this portion of Fourth ave
nue shall be set aside exclusively for i
carriage boulevard arid, speedway and that
all teaming thereon with heavy wagons
hall be prohibited -"for a greater distance
than, one block 'at a time." Thl latter
clauae la considered ,100 .ambiguous.
The measure contemplates excluding all
automobile from the thoroughfare, a It
provides that all vehicles propelled by other
power than horses shall b prohibited, the
object of the ordinance as set forth be
lng to provide a suitable place for driv
Inj of horses for pleasure and speed and
to be used for carriages and light ve
hicle only.
Reckless and careless driving is also pro
hibited by the ordinance and a penalty
named for such breaches of the measure.
Any intoxicated or boisterous person found
driving on tit proposed boulevard will also
be subject to a fine. Another provision 1
that all sidewalk crossings shall be formed
of gravel or cinder and shall be on a
level with the street within the limits
specified.. Any gentleman's driving club
or similar organisation I to be permitted
to Improve the roadway provided the city
I at no expense In the matter, and that
the work I done with the approval of th
city engineer. ...
It la said that com of th aldermen
question the authority of th city council
to pas an ordinance which, will prohibit
any class of traffic upon a publlo ajtreat
or thoroughfare.
Fight for Child.'
Judge Scott of tha superior court began
yesterday th hearing If) th habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Mr. . and Mrs.
Thomas Owen to secure the custody of
their 3-year-old granddaughter, Jessie
Owens, from the child's" mother, Mrs. Rose
Ellsworth. A number of witnesses have
been subpoenaed by both side and th
hearing was not completed when court
adjourned yesterday and will be resumed
this morning.
The greater part of yesterday's session
was occupied by argument on a motion
to dismiss th proceeding fltod by Mrs.
Ellsworth's attorneys, who allege that the
proceedings were Irregularly brought. As
Judge Scott himself issued th paper h
overruled the motion.
At the close of the session Judge Scott
ordered that th child continue In the
care of Mrs. Johnson, th superintendent
of the Associated Charities' creche, until
the case Is determined. ' The child has
been cared for by Its grand parent si no
th separation and divorce of her parents.
Th mother, after her divorce from Fred
Owens, married Charles Ellsworth. Mrs.
Ellsworth secured possession of the child
last Saturday evening after a somewhat
sensational episode on Broadway, but fol
lowing th habeas corpus proceedings
Judg Boott ordered th little on taken
by the polio to tji crechs.
Fir Tletlma Bnrlod.
The remain of tha four victim of th
freight car fir in th Northwestern yards
early Monday morning were Interred In
Hillside cemetery yesterdsy morning. No
further clews to ths identification of the
four young men had been received by Un
dertaker Cutler or the officials of the
Northwestern railroad.
Mrs. A. Blomberg of Chicago, who
thought that poaalbly two of th victim
might be her sons, arrived yesterday morn
ing, but failed to identify either of the
four. From here Mrs. Blomberg and th
woman companion accompanying her went
to Omaha In further search of her runaway
son.
A number of person called at the under
taker' rooms to look at the dead moa.
Among the numbe iwaa a woman from
South Omaha, who thought that on of th
four might poestbly be her on. Th grew-
some spectacl of the four charred and
amok blackened corpse proved too much
for her nerve and she fell fainting Into
th trail of one of the ' ndertakrr's as
sistants. None of the four victims an
swered th description of th on she
soughL
Th suthoiitle sr hopeful that they
may jrt bear something tram Lafaystta,
Ind., which will lead to the Identity of the
youngest of the four, thought to be Jsmea
Grady.
Hick Hehool Track Meet.
Sixteen event are on the profrram for
the high school track meet Friday after
noon at the Union Driving park. The first
number on th program will be called at
1:15 o'clock. The entries are not all com
plete, but Manager Dudley reports big lists,
there being aa many as fifteen entered In
some of the events, and some good sport
may be looked for.
The officers of the High School Athletlo
association, which has charge of the track
meet, ere: President. Roy T. Wilcox; vice
president, George McDonald; secretary,
Elisabeth Hammer; treasurer and manager,
Allan H. Dudley; track captain, James
Nlcoll; sergeant-at-arms, Horry E. Bald
win. Th track meet of the high chool of
southwestern Iowa will be held here Sat
urday, May 14. In addition to Council
Bluffs, It 1 expected that th high schools
of Harlan, Atlantic, Red Oak and Missouri
Valley will send teams.
Fined (or Killing Deer.
Birchell Campbell, a young farmer living
near Loveland. against whom Deputy Game
Warden Brown some weeks ago filed an In
formation charging him with shooting and
killing a deer, appeared In Justice Ouren'
court yesterday and was fined 310 and costs.
As Campbell is a poor man with a wife
nd children to support, Justice Ouren prom
ised to remit the fine on payment of the
costs, which amounted to 39.40, and con
sented to give him time In which to pay
this amount Five dollars of the costs
goea to thl deputy game warden as Ills fee.
The deer killed by Campbell is supposed to
be one of the herd which escaped a year
or so ago from the farm of W. B. Cuppy
near Avoca. Campbell stated to the court
that he was out hunting rabbits when the
deer suddenly Jumped up close to hlra and
he became o excited that he let It have
both barrels and killed it.
Battleship Money Retnmed.
Secretary Ross of the Board of Education
received yesterday from W. Rankin Good
of Cincinnati, agent of the American Boy
Battleship association, a chock for 3171.03
representing the amount subscribed by the
school children of thla city towards the
proposed battleship, lee 6 per cent deducted
for expenses of the nssoc:atlon. W rltten
on the face of the check Is the tatement
that It Is a duplicate of a check drawn
October 30, 1902, In favor of H. B. Hayden,
who was formerly superintendent of the
Council Bluffs schools.
It has not yet been determined what dls.
position will be mnde of the money. The
principals of the various schools favor us
ing It for the purchase of flags for the sev
eral buildings.
Children Will Sot Go Home.
Chnrlcs E. Fenton of Edison. Neb.. Is In
the city trying to Induce hi daughter
Jessie, aged 17, and son Janes, aged 14, to
return home with him, but Jp to last night
they hnd refused. The mother of the chil
dren Is dead and they ran away from
their home April 3D, coming to Council
Bluff., where they have lnce been atopplng
with an aunt, Mr. Land. 300! Broadway.
Fenton enlisted, the service of the police
and with their assistance yesterday located
his children. They refuaed to return home
with their father. It Is said, and last even
ing, at the suggestion of Chief of Police
Richmond, were placed at th horn of Mr.
and Mr. James Brook on Vine street.
Woodmen Head Officer Coming.
A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., head con
sul of the Modern Woodmen of America,
and Major C. W. Hawe of Rock Island,
head clerk of the rrder, will be the guests
of Hasol camp by special Invitation this
evening. The distinguished visitor will be
the guests of honor at a banquet at the
Grand hotel tendered by a number Vf the
members of the camp and their wive. Fol
lowing the banquet at 8 o'clock Head Con
aul Talbot and Major Hawes will visit
Hazel camp In Its hall In the Meriiam
block. Hasel camp ha extended an Invl-
tntlon to the member of Cmincll Rluffa
camp to attend th meeting, and greet the
head officers.
TWO OFFICIALS ARE RENOMINATED
lows Republican Decide to
Keep
Annan Men In Office.
WATERLOO, la.. May 4. Benjamin P.
Blrdsall was" renominated by acclamation
by republicans of the Third congressional
district of Iowa today.
: BURLINGTON. Ia.. May t.-The repub
lican convention of the Twentieth Judicial
district of Iowa today unanimously nom
inated Judg W. S. Wlthrow to a third
term.
Arrested on Serlows Charge.
LOO AN, la., May 4. (Special.) Charles
Plppitt, Jr., of Little Sioux, was arrested
Monday on the charge of criminal assault
upon Minnie Miller, the 30-year-old daugh
ler of Hoover Miller of River Sioux. Th
assault occurred Sunday while the young
couple were out driving. At a preliminary
hearing Justice George M. Rock placed
Plppitt under $1,000 bonds. Th Justice
trial ia aet fcr next Monday.
Plagah 'Wonld Incorporate.
LOGAN, Ia., May 4. (Special.) A pe
tition with twenty-five signatures attached
ha been presented to the Harrison oounty
district court, praying that Plsgah In th
northwest part of the county be incor
porated a a town. Th court ha ap
pointed th following commissioner to
hold an election: U Wlllan. Ezra Miller,
H. D. Sllsby, C. W. Frlxum, Oeorg T.
Conlan.
A Cnananioa Haaler.
Buoklen' Arnica Salve, th beat In th
world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ul
tr. sore and piles, or no pay. 26c For
sale by Kuhn dt Co.
- Mark Oray Lynn.
KEOKUK. Ia., May 4. Mark Gray Lyon
was bunid her today. On April t3, U73,
B hake pears s birthday, he caused muoh
excitement by firing two ahots at Edwin
Booth, In McVloker'a tTfeater, Chicago,
during th play "Richard th Second."
of the auffering and danger In (tore for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
hare found that the use of Mother Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety tt life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother' Friend
.carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its uso
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ' morning
comforts of this period.
Sold by all druggists at fj 'Ji
$1.00 per bottle. Bovk
containing valuable information
Ike tVadfield ReuUtor Co., Atlanta,
METHODISTS ARE AT WORK
B shop llenill CVls Thlrty-rint General
Oonfemce to Ordtr.
BELATED TRAINS KEEP BACK DELEGATES
Very l.lltle Bamlaes Transacted a
th Opealas Day Owing to th
Absence of Prominent
Delegates.
LOS ANGELES. CaL, May 8,-The ab
sence of msny delegate at th opening
sesnron of the thirty-first general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church,
due to belated trains, disrupted to soms ex
tent the program that had been arranged
and the day work ended this afternoon at
p. m., with nothing accomplished except
the selection of a conference ecretary.
This honor fell to Rev. James B. Illndley
of the Minnesota conference, and It re
quired three ballots to make a choice.
The great building was a bower of
beauty, fragrant with the bloom of Califor
nia flowers. Fifteen thousand calla lilies
formed a hedge extending entirely across
the front of the broad stage, and beneath
these a beautiful frlexe work of srallax and
ferns reached the floor. Around the railing
of the galleries with flags and bunting for
a background, the am scTieme of decora
tion had been carried out, the whole form
ing a perfect bower of "bloom, beneath
which the delegates sat The celling had
been hung with Immense flags drooping In
graceful folds from the center to the gal
lerles, and gave the appearance of a great
sun shade. In the rear of the stsge an
Immense flag of shimmering silk fell from
colling to floor.
Color Line Drawn In Hotels,
Belated special trains from the east con
tinu to arrive. There was some little
annoyance and delay experienced In se
curing hotel quarters for a part of the
colored delegation. Two of the prominent
hotels refused to admit them and at an
other hostelry they were assigned to t
separate dining room. This wss distaste
ful to the colored churchmen and they
sought other quarter. All, however,
were eventually comfortably housed.
Among the delegate were twenty-five
women, seventy-three colored men and
two native Chinese, th latter being Lo
Chi Ming and Ding Mlang lng. The for
mer of these two Orientals Is th first
delegate ever sent to the conference from
North China.
Bishop Edward G. Andrews presided at
the afternoon session. Secretory of the
General Conference Dr. O. R. Munroe o
the Central Pennsylvania conference, who
arrived Just In time to take charge of his
work at the afternoon meeting, aaked to be
excused from further service as secretary,
not because ne wa in feeble health, as
had been stated, although he Is 71 years
old, but for other reasons.
Photographer Called Down.
Dr. James Buckley or New Tork pre
sented a set of resolutions commending the
great work performed by Dr. Munroe dur
lng his tenure of office as secretary to the
general conference, and expressing the ap
preciation of the church. Wblls Dr. Buck
ley was reading his resolution a photographer-set
off flashlight In the gallery
and th sudden flesh and report so startled
the eminent New Tork churchman that he
took occasion to express his condemnation
of such methods.
"I trust," said Dr. Buckley, "that those In
charge of this hall wU not again permit
such nerve-wrecking occurrences without
due notice to those present."
"I shall ask," said Bishop Andrews, "that
tha superintendent of the building and the
officers of the law protect us from another
such shock."
Dr. Buckley's resolutions were sdopted
unanimously and a copy ordered presented
to the retiring secretary. Nominations for
general conference being In order the fol
lowing name were put before the confer
ence: Dr. James B. Illngely of Minne
sota, Dr. Stephen L. Benton of the New
England conference. Dr. E. M. Mllla, Dr.
C. C. Townsend of the northern New Tork
conference and Dr. E. W. Lane.
The ballots were taV before Dr.
Hlnglely was selected, the first ballot iriv-
tng him 146, the second 246 and the third 354
votes.
Subject of Deaconess Work.
The subject of the desconesses work,
which was JM-ought before the conference
on a motion, by Rev. Bruahlngham of Rock
River, stirred up a lively debate. Rev.
Bruahlngbara made a motion for a commit
tee on deacon' work composed of fifty
members, one-half ministers and one-half
laymen. This wss amended by Rev. Dr.
Hughes of St. Louis so a to give tha
bishops power to appoint th entire mem
bership. The Hughes substitute was car
ried by a large majority.
The epleeopa! address wss mad a spe
cial order for tomorrow morning at 10:40
o'clock.
Chamnerlatn'a Couth Remedy
tfc
Best Made.
"In my -opinion Chamberlain's ' Cough
Remedy Is the best' made for colds," says
Mrs. Cora Walker of Portervlll. CaL
There is no doubt aJout Its being th bast
No other remedy will cure a cold so
quickly. No other I o surs a preventive
of pneumonia. No other Is so pleasant and
safe to take. These are good reasons why
it should be preferred to any other.. The
fact la that few people ar satisfied with
any other after having once used this
remedy.
UNION WORKMEN RETALIATE
Fight Business Men' Boycott at Des
Melne with n Osaatti
Boycott.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES May 4. 8pclaX)-It was
announced today that the laboring men
would begin a boycott on Des Moines buai
noKS houses In retaliation for the boycott
placed on them by th Business Men's as
sociation and that they will buy their gro
ceries and material outside the city and
hav them ahlpped here. Arrangements
ar being made to procure everything
needed by the working-men of the unions
outside the city. The result will be a warm
contest between the unions snd the Bus!,
nesa Men's association.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thtr
free.
&. U UiXi
JUJJ U IrdLLh?
A NOW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE. . ' .
For years It has been the practice of med
ical nten to treat patients sufieruif, from pile
by local, external applications. The treat
ments gira but temporary relief, but hatt
never affected a positive cur.
.fter months of research and study,
companied by actual fxperienc with various
patients. Dr. C, A. Femn arrived at a row-
tiv conclusion aa to th exact action ot tns
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
varioas prescriptions. - - -
Hs finally prepared that wonderful Inter
na) remedy known at Dk. Fxaam's Pag
Specific, which fat put no In bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for $1.00 each.
Tliis Internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and In all of that
time there has been but three cases where k
positive cure has not been effected.
Dr. Terrin's Tile Specific Is sold tinder
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the full purchase price,
providing the remedy fail to cure. This Is
the absolute proof of- its merit Any man
or woman who sutlers from blind, bleeding,
Itching or Internal piles can try this Internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that It
trill coat nothing unless it cures. Here is
what one sufferer says of this wonderful
remedy:
lr. C. A. Pcrrin, Helena, Moot I wish lo thank
V u for ,h car roar wonderful ottdieiD hat den lor
me. I had the piles soms ar yiars, sad mdar th
tdvk of a dortnr had them ranwwed by th kalf and
felt free for awhlla, hut flier mamed and I at ones sot
s bottU of your Perrln'a Pil Spscifie snd on boula
has entirely cured me, and I am a good at I aver was.
Yours truly,
Jtx Svluvaw, . .
October It, IftOl Chka.
Better get a bottle of your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
sutTering.
Da. PEkkIN MlDICALCoHiaENA.MocJT.
IT LEADS!
Quaker
Maid
Rye
Posse very
quality that cone
snenda VVhtokey to
popular favor.
1
At tl leading cafes,
bars aod drug stores.
. Ht3tC 8l CO.
xahsas crrr, am.
Tha Only Doubt
Track Railway
between tha -Missouri
River
and Chicago
AILY TRAINS
nuiut TO..
CHICAGO
8.25 ru THE OVERLAND LIMITED
fi.nl ana Srswins-room I. wins ' 'ih"irfVCi
rbsr, bath, w!lhon. rinlns oar Sad otMSTtaUo
sara. Kleotrl llaaud Uirousaaa.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
?allmn toorlrt ilwijla osrt ao4 otMkohM. Dialog
can mt frsia Glisten.
5,50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
rnM noliBla oh.ir sua. BufUt UOnn sad aiasaiag
'fuTHER DAILY TRAINS
3il iiiPllmandrawUs-e.utlMeJ2ft
all AM U6isirissa isreli-
" w" fa ek.Tr cart is China, inniaaeaxn,
If nfl ,,, Thron.h am-rlo Omaha to CMoaso
1.30 AM fe-rr
1 25 pm rjoaSr
2 DA,LY TRAINS
ST, PAUL-MUIHEAPOUS
7.50 am 2srl' "
81 t nil Pnllman alesstna ?. library
, 0 n4 tras sssllala duw nn,
BLACK HILLS
1 Cfl Ittl Ta rramont. T.laeoln.Wahno. Dt14 OUT.
Z.wU IB York. Ha.ttnaa, H.wr, Uanera, Hut.
rTorT Norfolk. Laos Pina. flnesaT. Hot liprlnsa.
an Lea. 1 nroaga raoiuiw wwu
PuUmaa alaakn car aarrloa.
fit 111 I Fiamont IJncoln, Wahoo, Harfolk,
.U J f " Lobs rtis,Tw4iiBooamJaartti
m fttiuiaa iumhshoi aovavrr,
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
Every Ycnian
m littsjffkttcd tad Bltoald know
avkxut Lla w70udaffrl
MARVEL hiritg aprey
new fathul SrrW. yaae..
and Hurtitm. Hst Saf
e.lMual ConTOnirul.
II I llll 1..IM41,.
tot na. irwut r a.
it r. r,tnnoi , apply ti.s
M tMVkl.. at.t no 1
fcrarr. bnl a.nd .taiun fa
UluMUaMd bok-...1.4. It aires
full particular awl ritifnijui In
valu.bk. lu la.hr HiHIKLl
3 fal-k Maw, gew 1 ark.
For sale by
BCHAEFER'8 DRUU 8TORE3, llh and
Chicago His.: Bo. Omaha, 24th snd N Bis;
Ovncll KImITs, (th and Main Bis
K fills & CO., 16th and touglaa Street.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS"
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
Mi Twla-Scraw WMaan ef Tea.
Haw roan boi rkHiiaja, i aoumuNa
SalllU raaaoajr, at U a. m.
ratasam Mar It Nooraaa sur (1
ouriia star llautaudaoi Jau 1
Kraaaia at. llfataaaat June 14
UOlXAND-AJIKKIcaK UNB. tt Oaarksra St., Ct
co. 111.: Harrr abwraa. Itul raruaa L l
h uia.rturtl, UU faraaia fcl.; i. u. lta wUta, UuJ
rarnaat at.
COAGII1E GEHERALE
TRANS ATLANTIOUK
VrtMMh I.ln. Now York So Parts, Six !
halllnga ttvary Thursday at 10 a. tu.
La S.oi. May tf La Ikiiralu. 4 tut 3
La oaavoaa Ur It La Lorralna Jus
La lkr.utu Jus to.
K.v, atoo.ra, iguilc twln-acr an txpraas
taamart: naval umcar iaa-o(-war Slaeipllua,
Companr S ...llbul.4 trains. Havre-Parts 4 Sours.
At'Ota- Harrr K Moor. a. lul raroam S , Lault
Xaaaa, Flrat Nat' I bai.k. C. A. . Butksrtor, UU
yaraam St., kuu laiaud .
Jicaoa unb e. a. stAib rrmuiur.
S'sw toes, lokiokuehrt am aLjuMow.
KIW TORK. ClfeKaLTaa AMD SfATUU.
SssarUr satemmotatians. klxccllant sslaia. Tt
aoaUart at .,.nar .arafvillr lui.aldaa. l.si
sr roaa trip lu-aa Mvm K.v T w. aa Sauk
ga(ll. Irlafe aa ail ftoalaal SaaaiBa.laa aa
asail-watal nalaU at aUraoti.a rata, . la Staa
at Tosra. rr tlckMs or aaaaral UiarmatUi
is tar local s.nt rl la. Aa.kor Uaa ar t
HkMbkasoai Skua.. Su'l .taut, Ckluaa, in.
yg
i .. 3 v. yii I
JS0
6?
V -a.-N5 Sf ' 1 1 no
CLARK'S PARTIES TO EUROPB, 1304.
Toty Excursions during , Spring and
Summer Ocean Ticket All Lias. Ea4
for TuurUt laxtt.
C. CULRJt. m Broadway, N. T, ,