Nebraska Newspapers

    SHE OMATI.V DAILY PEE! TUERD'AY, MAY 10, " 1904.
DRESSMAKING
IN families.
Miss Hturdy, K6U& DvrpjorC
MSH1
WANTED, dressmaking In families; best
or references. Address K 47,- Be
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
E. r. MOREARTV. Att'y., 437 Paaton. Trt.
A-2'3:. g39
JOHN M. MArrARUND, NfW York life
r , rnnmi ana sin. Tel. liJl. M.vv
LEGAL NOTICE.
KOTICE OP THE SALE OF GENERAL
HONDH Renled proposals will be rcclve,l
by J. J. Olllln. rfty clerk of the cltv of South
Omaha, Nebraska, until I o'clock p. m..
Hay 1, 1H-4. for the i.wrchise of art Issue
of bonds In the sum of I 9,fl"0. Bonds to bo
Issued In the denomlnntton of one thou
Mnd tl.0nQ.ft") dollars, each hearing date
of May 1. 19". maturing; In twenty yenrs
after date with option to- redeem after
' live years reserved and hearing Interest at
the rate of 6 per rent per annum payable
semi-annually. These are seneral bonds
known' (us street Improvement bonds Issued
for the purpose of Improving certain
Streets In the rlty of Rotith Omaha, prln-
. -fipoi and Interest of all bonds payable at
he state flsoal agency of Nebraska In
the rlty of New York, slate of New York,
ill bids must be In wrttlni and must be
Unconditional and accompanied by a cer
tified check for two thousand f2 000) dnl.
inra psyable tn -the t-lty of South Omtiha,
Nebraska, purchaser to accept and pay
for said bonds within twenty days from
on ie or enie uy city.
i ne ngnt is n-served n reject any or
rn nui. waiea ai Douin umana. Neirnska.
Viy 7, 1904.
M 9 d fit
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
(Should be read dally by all interested, as
Changes may occur at any time.)
foreign malls for the wee ending May
7, 1J4. will close (PROMPTLK in ail
cases) at the General PostoUlce aa fol
lows: Parcels-post mail close one hour
. earlier than cluelna time shown below
iarcels-post jaatls lor Uermany close at
p, m.. Wednesday. ,.
-,.i... x ' i.
K I . ""bP'ementary mails close at
t 7 i k i) fc. ftuu ui
time shown below
' " ' ' V"' imci liibii viuvuig
(except that supple-
mentary malls for
Kurope and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at Foreign station).
" Transatlantic Malls.
WEDNESDAY At 6:30 a. m. for EUROPE,
Per s. s. Teutonic, via Queenstown (mall
for Germany must be directed "per s. a.
Teutonic").
THURSDAY At 1 a. m. for FRANCE, per
a. L Lorraine, via Havre (mall for
other parts of Europe must be directed
.pvr s. s. l Jorralne"); at 11:J0 l m.
(supplementary i p. m.) for EL'ROPE
per a. a. Deutschland, via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg; at 11:30 a. in.
for ITALY direct, per s. s. Prim Adalbert
. (moll must be directed "per a. a. Prins
. Adalbert").
FRIDAT-At 6:80 p. " m. " for AZORES 18-
LANDS, per s. a. Romanic, from Boston.
SATURDAY At 6 a. m. for EUROPE, per
s. a. St. Paul. Via Plymouth and Cher
bourg (mall for Ireland must be directed
"ner a. a. St. Paul"): at 8:80 a. m (mitw
, pieraentary 10 a. m.) for EUROPE, per a.
Umbrlo, via Queenstown; at 8:S0 a. m.
for BELGIUM direct, per a. s. Kroon
land (mall must be directed "per . s.
. Kroonlaud"); ,at 30 a. m. for 6COT-
. LAND direct,- per a. ' a. Anchorla (mall
must ds airectea -per a. a. Anchorla ).
After (he
closing of tha sumiismenturv
So iS.U. named bo..?
ipptomenury malls areopened
Transatlantic
ditlonaUvSupDlementary
m ine pn;rs oi ins American, isngllsli,
. . French and German steamers, and remain
. open until within ten minutes of the
. hour of .sailing of steamer.
Halls for Sostk as4 Central America,
r- Wast ladles, Ete.
TUESDAY At 9:S0 a. m. (supplementary
10:30 a. m.) for CENTRAL AMERICA
. (excent Costa Rlca.t and SOfTTTi PAriB".
IC laiRTB, per s. City of Washington,
, via Colop. (majl for Ouatemala must toe
uirerjieu per s. s. uuy oi wasningrun J. I
VEDNKSDA
X At
10 a. m. for GRENADA.
DAD BOLIVAR. BRIT.
JSIf. DUTCH, ana. FRENCH . GUIANA,
per s. s. jvinracas; at ii:jhj a. m. (supple
mentary '12:80 J. m ). for ST. THOMAS.
' ." "ST. CIIOTX, LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS. BRITISH. DITTCH
, and FRENCH' GUTANA, per s. e. Parlma
.(mall for Barbados must .be directed "per I
anq haz.il,. per s
fiantlajro ),
KRIDAY At ?:30 s m. (supple.mentary 10 S0
c V'.m s m. (
FORTI'NI
I. m.) ror FORTUNE
ind PANTA MARTA,
ISLAND,
HAITI
per
sr a. s.
Athos
(mail for other parts of Colombia must
i't iM,o m i in.
for GCANTANAMO and SANTIAGO, per
a.. , 1 1 n ..... mall m . . .. u .1 1 ....... J I
"ter a. a. Clenfueaoa" ).
, SATURDAY At X:9 a. m.' (supplementary
:80 a. ro ) for POBTO RICO. CURACAO
ana v t.T kxukliA, per s. s. I'hlladelphla
(mall for Colombia must be directed per
. s. miiaaeipnia at v: a. m. (supple
mentary 10:) a. m.) for FORTUNE 13-
LAND, JAMAICA,
Cauca knd Mairdalei
COIX1MBIA (excent
(.aura ana Magaaiena Pep U) and GKj-:y-
TOWN," per s. s. Alleghany (mail for
Costa Rica mustbe directed ''per s. s. Al
.. leghany"); at. 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. s
, for CUBA C Ma "vVmT:
...... moil m,,af h. jii ,. "? -
Curltyba"); at 12:30 p. m. for MARTI-
NIQUE, GUADELOUPE and BARRA-t
DOS, per s. s ' Plemonte (mall for Trlnl- f
dad. British. Dutch and French nnlan
.lnust .be dfrected ''per' s. s. Plemonte").
Malls Forwarded Overland, Ete., Ex.
m1 Traasaaelfle.'
CUBA Via Port Tamna. Florida, closes at
this office daily, except Thursday, at 5 4)
a. m. tine connecting mans ciose nern on
Mondavi. S'ednesdavs and 4atrdava)
MEXICO CITY -Overlanl.' unless specially
addrMRsed for deunAlch k J steam lnw
at this orrtce daily, except Bunony. at 1:J
p. m and li):SQ p. tn. Sundays at 1:00 p.
UKWFOU NDLANli (except ' pa rvls-Post
Mans) y rail to North Sydney, and
thence by steamer, closes at this office
datly st :30 p. m. (connectlns; malls dose
nere every Monday, Wednesday ana Bat
urdav). J A MAK'Arlir rail to Boston, and thenee
by steamer, sloses at this otice at :
MlQl'EIXiN liy rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at this otfloa dull al
i. in., i uNfty una fTioay.
BKL'li'EJ.'pUERTO CORTEZ and OUATE-
MALA B rail to New Orleans, and
thence by Stesmer. closes at this Office I
tHZ' WJ"P&.T-:"-n P- "4
110:90 p. m., Bundaj
10:80 p. m. (connec
londavs at 110 30 P
m.l. I
cxibta RICA y ra
. , . .-. . . . , , . 1
iy mil a.vw ui inn!, nnu
thence by steamer
closes st- this office I
dally, except Bunoay. at 11:10 p.- m. ami
iiu su p. m., ounaa-s at ii-oo p. m. and i
110:10 p.' m. (conrreetlng mall closes here
Tuesdays at 110 SO P. .).
Tuesdays at 1U SO p. .).
IRICGlBTERKD MAJL ciunus al :M p. m.'
previous day. ' i
Transpacific Malls Forwarded Over-
land Dally.
The schedule of closing Transpacific malls
rraigeu on me prjsumpuon 111 neir
uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailing The final counseling, malls lax-
cept registered Trahspacltlo malls wliich I
ciose p. m. previous oayj close st ine
, anq mkaz.il,, per a s. Catania, via Per- CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
. nambuco Rio Janeiro and Santos (mall Omaha, Neb., May 9. 19H Sealed proposals
' for Northern Brtisil, Argentine, Uruguay In triplicate, will be received here and by
'iiViiTl - t C" ii'AjViTVtr " OTnlriti aianuara time, June
- kRV.OUA J ."" PAPA AX- per " "' ' 190 tor burnishing oats, bran, hay and
,a' ,a,' i P- !?T CI BA. per s. s. straw during the fiscal year ending June W.
. Xlgllancla (mall for Mexico, via Progreso. im, at Omaha Q. M. Depot, Forts Crook
Campethera Vera Crus must be directed Robinson and Niobrara, Nebraska: Jefter-
. . . . . ' " y - ,un wiBBuunj m oris xeavenwortn
. BERMlTDA, per s. s. Pretoria; at 11 m. and Riley, liansas; s'orts D. A. RusseU,
(supplementary U: p, m.) for BAHA- Mackensle and Washakie. Wyoming; Fori
. MAS, per s. s. Santiago (mall for Mexico. Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade" Bout h
. via Tamtrloo. must be directed "Der a. a. D.kkot&. tmi.yml, t,.r o.nru ".Z."
AWAIL via Ban Francisco, close at :corner lbth "na rodge streets. Omaha, glvs
p. m. May 9th, far despatcli pet a s.
CHINAa'nd JAPAN, via Tacoma, close at
6:10 p. m. May th. for despatch ier a. a,
. Nlng Chow.
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via Ban Francisco, close
at 6 p. m. May 14, for despatch per a
s. Clilna. '
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria. B. C.. cluse al 6:40 p. m. May
Ltb, for despatsh per s. a. Empress of
China. (Merchandise for U. B. Postal
Assncy at Bhanghul cacnut be forwarded
via Canada).
Ci1LfJA n'1 JAPAN, ia Seattle, close at
6 0 p. u. ; May Mh. for despatch ear a
NKW ZKALAND AUSTRALIA (eroept
yfJKX1. -Al.KIMA. BXifOA and
HAWAII (also specially uddrewaed mail
for FIJI Islanuu). Ma Ban Frannlsco. close
at 10 p. m. May list. J. t dosuatc.h par
a a Sonoma. Of Jhe Cunard steamer
carrying ine nnusn , mull for New Zal
and dors not arrive' tn time it connect
wlih this desjwti h. extra mails-closlng J
st I so a. Ob. : a. Sa. and d.to p L
Sundava t.t 4 SO a. tn . I a. m. and :JO p.
ro. will 1 made up and forwarded until
the nrHv.U of the Cuiuird si earner l
FIJI ISTJINDS (also specially addrtwsed
mall for Australia, and New CaWionla),
via Vancouver and lotorla, B. t" , rloae
at 6,90 p. tn. May tlst or deapr.trb per
a a. MartiMisa
TAHITI aud MARQVC8As IBtJk.NDS. vta
ASTHMA
Medical authorities do concede Cat under
the lyttera of treatment Introduced by It.
rrmak Wuetcel ol thjcsgo,
ASTHMA CAN BCCURCD.
Pr. L D Knott, Lebanon, ay.: Dr. F. B.
Drown. PTlmrbar Iowa; I)r. J. C. Curryer,
81 rtid, Minn.: Dr. M. L Cnffey, St. Louis,
Mo.; Vr. C T. Beard, Ho. FTaminsham, Mass..
Oear witness to the efficacy of his treatment
and the pennanencv of the cure la their
own esses. Dr. Wbetsers hew method Is k
nvllcal departtr 1mm the old fashioned
tmotre powders, iprayt, etc , which relieve
bat 'io not rtrre.
TREE TEST THEATMENT
prepared for any one (rtvlnf a short dewiilp
tlnn nf the rw md sendlne names ot two
other es.'hmatto sufferers. - Ask for booklet
of experiences of those cured.
FRANK WHETZEL, M. D.,
OeaL AmtHeta EipreM Wdg. Chlcsss
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE.
Pan Francisco, close at 6:30 p. m. May
24th, for despatch per s. Mariposa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at 6:30 p. m. May 27th. for
atspatcn per v. B. Transport.
HAWAII, JAPAN. CHINA and specially
addressed mail for the PHILIPPINE
IBLANPH, via Ban Francisco, close
at 6: p m. May 27th, for despatch per
s. a. uomc.
I NOTE I nleee otherwise addressed. West
Australia Is forwarded via trumps; and
New Zealand and Philippines via Ban
Francisco tne quicarst routes. 1'hllip
plnea socially addressed "via Canada'
or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded
via San Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Postmaster.
Post Office New York, N. T,
May 6. 1904.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE,
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN STI'PLIES-
Iicpartment of the Interior, Office of In-
dlan Affairs. Washington, U. C, March 21,
is. Sealed proposals, Indorsed "Proposals
i ior oianaeis, woolen ana cotton goods,
i doming, etc., as ins case may be, and dl-
recieu to me commissioner or Indian
Affairs, Nob. 114-121 Wooster street. New
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
p. m.. of Tuesday, May 24. 1904. for furnish,
in for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen
and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats
end caps. Bids must be made out on Gov
ernment blanks. Schedules giving all nec
essary information for bidders will be fur.
nlahed on application to the Indian Office.
,,M,iuiiuii, u. , iiiti j, a. iiiuiKii ware
nouses, 119-121 Wooster street. New York
f.'.'y',,,??";?67 South Canal street, Chicago,
111. : 81 Howard street. Omaha. Nehe fcvj
South Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo.; the
Commissaries of Subsidence. U. S. A., at
Cheyenne, . Wyo., and BL Paul, Minn.; tho
Quartermaster. U. S. . Seattle, Wash.;
the postmasters at Sioux City, Tucson,
Portland, Spokane and Tacoma; and the
Manufacturers' and Producers' Association
of California, Ban Francisco, Cal. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are Invited to be pres.
ent at the opening. The Department re
serves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any and all bids, pr
any part, of any bid. ,
W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
M2dlHt-M
PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION OF
Wnter system. Department of the Inter.
ior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
.M April 18, 1804. Sealed proposals endorsed
at.ehr.temi G.ena'
5"d BSSo.SmrR,,!fl0SSr. l"
dfan Affairs. Washington. D. C. will be re.
celved at the Indian office until 1 o'clock; p.
m. of May 17, 1904, for furnishing and de.
Ilvoiing all the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and complete an
extension of the water system at the Genoa
school. Neb., In strict accordance with
plans, specifications and Instructions to bid
ders which may be examined at this office,
the offices of the "Improvement Bulletin,'1
News," qhlcajro, jll.j the "Nebraska Stats
Journal, " Lincoln, Neb.; "The Bee." Omaha,
jiiiiiutmpuim, uini.j me construction
rio.i mt cuwnun ana rraaers exchanges
at Omaha. Neb., Milwaukee. Wis., and St.
Paul. Minn.; the U. 8. Indian warehouses
at No. 265 So. Canal st Chicago. Ill, No.
m So. Seventh St., St. Louis, Missouri, No.
8U Howard st, Omaha, Neb., and No. lit
woosier si., new xora r?itv. And m k.
school. For further Information apply to
W. H. Wlnslow. Supt., Genoa. Neb. A. C.
Tormer, Actlng'commlssloneri
piaces win oe entertained, u. B. reserves
tight to reject or accept any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. Information
luriiwneu on application nere, or to Quar
couiuiiiiiiK uruposais snouiu ne markeit
- Proposal? for Forage," and addresaed to
, , , . . . . ......... r . . " v
M-lO-ll-Jel-H-4 M
OFFICB CONSTRUCTINO QTJAR.TER.
master, Sheridan, Wyo., .April 11, 1904.
Denieu proposals in triplicate win be re
ceived here until 10 a. m. May 11, 1904, for
construction of a 12-bed brick hospital with
plumbing, heating and gas piping for same,
at Fort Mackensle, i Wyo. Plana, specifica
tions, i Instructions to bidders, proposal
blanks and other Information may be ob
tained at oinriii oi oopoi quartermasters at
'nth1a- ".l- Denver and Chicago "and
at this office. U. S. reserves the rlht to
accept or reject nny pr all proposals or any
l"lrl . l"Y ,''. "'""I" coniaimnx pro.
Pal" ,.,.ouHH, t' "Propoaals for
Hospital,'
addressed Capt. Thos. Swobe,
Q. M.
JW'u-u-Knu-ui
Protects the System
. Against Catarrh
Hyomel Prevents Colds and Cures
Grip and Catarrh Money Back If It
Falls,
"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure." A few breaths of Hyomel
through the neat pocket Inhaler that comes
with every outfit will check a cold or the
rlP at th 8lart' d Prevent serious and
lastlnu lllnsaa
,.In a.11 troubles and diseases of
ln8 Blr paasogea, nyoraei cas a positive
action not muaiaexrl hv nnv olhee mautl.
etna M treatment. It 1. nleaeent and
convenient" to use; simply put 10 drops) of
Tfvnmul In Ik. V, . 1 A UMth. -
- J ..... . ... .. w 44iu . I ' m. I . m
few minutes, four times a day. In this
way every particle of air that enters the
that kills all catarrhal germs, soothes and
allays the Irritated mucous membra no.
vitalises the blood with osone, and makes
Immanent s,nd complete cure.
A Hyomel outnt costs only C, and con.
tains aif Inhaler, medicine droppter' and
bottle of Hyomel. The Inhaler lasts a
,,,.,, a . . . . .
when more Hyomel Is needed
extra bottles can be obtained at 60c.
The Sherman A McConnell Drug Co..
thnlr personal guarantee with every' Hyo-
JfJ 0'Utftt, th" UeH refund ,h "V '
t does not Curs.
TUB Oei.Y ' Alfsoi t TFf.T MODERN
UtMIFSt AN1I KOHMAL COL.
LEO IX T1IK WGIT,
' Students may entef any time. Excellent
places to work - for board. Tuition very
reasonable. Write for Bamnls oonv of one
ColWse Journal. Write or call for Inform,
tlon. .
Mssonlo Temple. 'Phone BS14.
LEWIS CUTLER
BfORTIClAML
C fssiiil su&sa.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL
HIXOH MESTIOW.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffcrt's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
The Faust cigar, 6 centa
Paints, oil and glass. Morgan A Dlcksy.
Pictures for wedding gifts. Alexander's,
533 Broadway.
For wall papering, painting, ptcrurs fram
ing, see Borwlck, ZU Main St. 'Phone A-620.
Lost, lady's purse, between Third and
Main street; reward. C. G. Autenrlethe, 221
i-ieventn avenue.
Amos Dean and Mary Beuesh. a young
couple from Omaha, were married In this
city yesterday by Justice Ouren.
The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
Hahnemann Medical association of Iowa
will be held May 24 to 26, at Sioux City,
Mrs. Ryburn. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. . lT'er, ana ramiiy, left
for her home in Ottawa, III., yesterday.
There will be work In the third degree at
ie regular meeting of Excelsior Masonic
lodge this evening, followed by a banquet.
We can deliver the goods promptly. Call
2"2 and we'll send you anything In the
building line. C. Hafer, Council bluffs, In.
The hearing In the Jessie Owens habeas
corpus case was not concluded last even
lng when Judge Scott adjourned court for
the day.
The married women s organisation of St.
Francis Xavier's church Is planning to give
a social In Royal Arcanum hall the even
ing of Friday, May 20.
The Council Bluffs Street Fair and Carn
ival company met last night and decided
to hold the annual street fair from Sep
tember 6 to 10, Inclusive.
Palm grove No. 11. Woodmen Circle, will
entertain Its members and friends tonight
with a card and dancing purty In Wood
men of the World hall.
Mrs. Charles L. Haas has returned from
allfornla. where she spent the winter.
Her children remain with her sister. Miss
Charity Babcock, In Pasadena.
Frank Hopp of sliver Creek brought to
the county auditor's office yesterday eight
wolf cubs which he captured on his farm,
and received the bounty, 12 a scalp.
Mrs. John T. Btewart Is home from
Athens, Ga., whero she apent the winter.
Miss Elisabeth Btewart stopped to visit
friends In Indianapolis before returning.
The regular meeting of Council Bluffs
district Court of Honor, will be held this
evening. The entertainment committee has
arranged for a social dance after the meet-
ing.
The Royal Sewing Circle of Oak Leaf
camp, Royal Neighbors or America, win
meet tomorrow arternoon at ine nome ot
Mrs. L. M. Overmeyer, 2318 South Seventh
street.
Have your carpets taken up. cleaned and
relald by modern metnods. Olu carpets
made Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., S4 North Main street.
fhons uo.
Mrs. A. M. Wind and daughter Opal of
Fifth avenue are home rrom a month s
visit with relatives and friends In Ida
Grove and other points In the eastern part
of the state.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Broadway Methodist church will
give Its annual missionary tea In the
church parlors Thursday evening, from 6
to 8 o'clock.
Tha anaaa-ement of June D. Corey of
Cheyenne, Wjo.i and Miss Mabel Anderson,
daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. u. r. jvnaerson
of this city, is announced, the wedding to
take place June 6.
A meetlnr of the membership committee
of the Commercial club has been tailed
for this evening at 7:80 o clock in tne club
rooms. All members or tne committee are
requested to be present.
Kdwln 8. MeCrearv. formerly of this cltv.
but now a resident of Kansas City, Is yls
ltng relatives here. He Is still suffering
from the attack of paralysis with which he
was stricken over a year ago.
Georew O'Nell. while catching In a game
of base ball at Eight avenue and Tenth
street without a mask, was struck In the
face bv a foul tlD. His nose was broken
and his face otherwise disfigured.
Ray Savage, a farmer living near Tabor,
la., has been brought, to the" Woman's
Christian Association hospital of this city,
suffering from severe Injuries to his face j
causea vy tne kick troni a nam,
The Iowa Stats Association of Congrega
tional Churches will meet at Manchester.
May 17 and 18. Rev. James Thomson and
two delegates from the First Congrega
tloaal church of this city will attend.
Mrs. Clem Kimball and Mrs. P. J. Mont
gomery will read papers at the meeting of
the Ladles' Missionary society of the First
Conarreratlonal church Thursday arternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hunter on Pierce
street.
Devos's mixed paints. ' Morgan Dlcksy.
The Board nf Education .will hold a
special meeting thla afternoon at 8 o'clock
In the office of Becretaary Ross for the
purpose of opening bids for1 the construc
tion 01 tne aaauion io iu Avenue a
school.
The case against Fred Bcovern, arrested
a week ago on a cnarge or stealing oer
tala crockery from a car of goods con
signed to his employer. W. A. Maurer, was
alsmlssea yesieraay tn punuo muu iut
want of prosecution.
A meeting of the Council Bluffs High
School Alumni association will be held to
morrow evening at the high school. The
annual reception to the graduating class
will be given by the association Saturday
evening of commencement week.
Mrs. Barah J. White caused the arrest
yesterday of her landlord, Forest Agnew,
on a charge of using obscene and blasphe
mous language. Agnew gave bond for his
appearance and will have a' bearing next
Monday In Justice Ouren's court.
B. 8. Josselyn and family of Bloux City
are visiting relatives In this city. Mr.
Josselyn will leave this week to assume
the management of a company In Phlladel-
Ehla. His family will probably remain In
ouncll Bluffs during the summer.
The Christian Women's Board of Mis
sions of the First Christian church will
give a program Friday evening at the res
idence of Mrs. R. O. Williams. 926 East
Pierce street. The work of the various
committees will be explained by their re
spective chairmen.
Lvle. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Meyers Hansen, H Avenue F, died Sunday
evening, aged 2 yeaxa. Funeral service,
conducted by Rev. F. A. Case of the First
Baptist ohurch, were held at the residence
yesterday afternoon, after which the body
was taken to Harlan, la., for burial.
Rev. A. E. Burtff. pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church, will lecture In Thurman. Ia..
Saturday evening, and on Sunday morning
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating olass of the Thurman high
school. Rev. R. Ek Shaw of Ulenwood
will occupy the pulpit In Trinity church
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna R. Simmons of Chicago, na
tional organiser and lecturer for the
Woman's Christian Temperance anion, will
lecture at the Uroadway Methodist ohurch
Wednesday. The lecture will be free.
During her stay In the city Mrs. Simmons
will be the guest of Mrs. H. U. Knowles
of 411 South Eighth street, who will give
a reception Wednesday afternoon for her
from to o cioca.
The hearing of Perry In man. arrested
Sunday while masquerading as a detective,
was continued in police court yesterday
until Wednesday. Mra Sarah J. Whlta
of 782 West Broadway has filed an in
fomatlon against Inman, chaglng him with
attempting to entice her daughters, aged 14
and 12 years, away irom nome. enter or
Police Richmond is having a searching In
vestigating made. Into Inman s case, as a
number of complaints of young girls be
ing annoyed by a person answering In
man's description have reached him In the
last few days.
Desk Room to Rent.
Omaha Dally Bee, 10 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Bon.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. t; night, F-s7.
Conitlpatlon. Its Cautt and Curi.
A person In order to be healthy must get rid
of the waste products (or poisons) of the body.
Ksturs bss provided (our ways to get rid of
Uteiu: Tue Bowels, the Kidueys, tli Bladder
and lbs pores of the Skin.
If the bowels become inactive, that portion ot
the food which aluiuld be inrowa oft lies In the
IntasiUiss and derouiposea eauklng blood, nerve,
liver aud klduer trouble, and closes the lures
of the skin, thus creating dlMtase In the entire
system.
Vou eaa Immediately relieve and permanently
Sure yourself of stubborn conotlpatiuD or dl
treaslus stuwach trouble snd perfectly regulate
your kidneys and liver by taking one dose a day
of DRAKE 8 PALMETTO WINE Any reader
of this paper can secure absolutely free a Ihjius
by writing to Lrake Formula Co., lhake Build
Ills. ClileiMfo.
A FKfc.E trial bottle alone has brought health
and vigor to many so you owe It to yourself la
ptove wbat It will do la your case.
VYfUe Uts eouipany litis sry day. '
BLUFFS.
LET CONTRACT FOR LIBRARY
WinrbeiteT & Cnl'fn of Eoskport, III, An
to Erect the Bui'.ding,
LOCAL MAN ASKS TO AMEND PROPOSAL
Board Derides, However, to Award the
Contract to the Lowest Bidder
mm Shown by the Original
Bids.
The contract for the general construction
of the Carnegie library building was
awarded lost night by the board ot trustees
to Wluchester & Cullen of Rockport, 111.,
and Janeavllle, Wis., on their low bid of
t62.61t To theae figures must be added
$3,210, this being the amount named by
Winchester & Cullen provided It was de
elded to use concrete piling for the foun
dation. Acting on the report of Messrs.
Woodward, the local architects, who made
soundings and tests on the site for the
new building, the board decided that piling
was essential to the safety of the building
and that concrete was preferable to wood.
The secretary was Instructed to notify Win
chester & Cullen that their bid had been
acoepted and the contract awarded them
and to come here at once to algn the con
tract.
J. P. Weaver of this city, the next lowest
bidder to Winchester & Cullen, requested
that he be given until Saturday to submit
a further proposition to the board, as hs
expected to' be able to meet the figures nf
the Rockport firm. E. A. WIckham sup.
ported the request of - Mr. Weaver and
stated that he was willing to give the
board a written guarantto that If It gave
Mr. Weaver the time asked for and Win
chester & Cullen should by any chance
withdraw their bid In the meantime, WIck
ham Bros, would take the contract and
carry It out at the figures named by them.
namely, 162,612. A motion to grant Mr.
Weaver further time waa killed by Trustee
Scott substituting one to award the con
tract to Wlnchfcster & Cullen, the low bid
ders, and the substitute prevailed by a vote
of 6 to 3, Messrs. Everett, - Balrd, Scott,
Stewart and Tyler voting for It and Rohrer,
Galvln and Bender against It.
It transpired after the meeting last night
that the board had . held since the last
meeting a private chamber session, at
which It was agreed that the ' contract
should be awarded to Winchester St Cullen
and a resolution to that effect was drawn
at that session and was to have been In
troduced by Mr. Bender last night. Trus
tee Bender, however, changed bis mind
and favored entertaining a further propo
sition from Contractor Weaver.
Contracts for the heating, lighting, eto.,
of the new building were not awarded..
Mrs. Nellie Harkness was appointed tem
porary assistant librarian during the illness
of Miss Grace Deming.
A proposition to Install a local branch of
the Tabard Inn library In the public li
brary was rejected. : ...''
PROCEEDINGS OF "TKBl CITT COUNCIL
Bids to Be Asked to4ae Dredging? of
. Ia4laaVrelt :
The city council decldefi last flight to ad
vertise for bids for cleaning Indian creek.
City Engineer .Etnyre jrepor ted. that he had
been-unable to secure a suitable dregde to
do the work and he, recommended that It
be done by contract, , Mr., Etnyra alao sub
mitted his ahnual report. In which he rec
ommended that the City should take steps
to prevent tho periodical, overflow of Indian
creek by diverting, the water to the Mis
souri river by some other ' channel. Ha
suggested an outlet to Big lake as the most
feasible scheme.
J. F. Hunt, the dairyman, and others
appeared before the council and protested
against the sweeping order Issued at the
last meeting for the opening of all streets
In the Fifth and Sixth wards. Mr. Hunt
said the order would work a hardship on
him and many others, while the city snd no
one would be benefited, as the result would
be that a large number of streets would be
opened which are never traveled. City
Solicitor Snyder suggested that the coun
cil should discriminate as to what streets
should bo opened and should open only
those which are needed. It was finally de
cided that the order remain In abeyance
until the aldermen look ovar the ground
and determine exactly what streets seeded
opening and what do not -
J. M. Oursler, - loaded wllh a number of
samples of patent medicines, which he
stated had been left at his door and on his
front porch, entered a protest against the
practice of the distribution In ttls manner
of such articles. He cited the dsnger of
such drugs falling Into the hands of chil
dren and urged that an ordinance prohibit
ing the distribution of such samples be
passed. Mayor Macrae agreed with Mr.
Oursler and City Solicitor Snyder was In
structed to draft an ordlnancs accordingly
and present it at tke next meeting of the
council.
At the suggestion of Alderman Tounker-
man the city solicitor was Instructed to
draw up an ordinance providing for the
changing of the width of Benton street
from thirty-six to thlrty-twd feet An
ordinance providing for the changing of the
grade of this street In the vicinity of Its
Intersection with Washington avenue was
Introduced and passed.
The council accepted an Invitation of
President Skinner of the West End Im
provement club to attend a mass meeting
to be held Thursday evening at the county
building, oorner of Twenty-fourth street
and Avenue R, to discuss the question of
Improving lower Broadway.
The appointment of a mi at and fruit In
spector was deferred, aa Mayor Macrae re
ported that the Retail Butchers' and Gro
cers' association had not yet decided on a
man for the position and had not yet suc
ceeded In raising the amount It promised to
contribute toward the proposed officer's
salary.
Hafer jells lumber. Catch the Idea?
Ditch Coatraets Illegal.
The supreme court having, In ease from
Emmet county, herd that the old drainage
ditch law was unconstitutional and void,
the supervisors of Harrison and Pottawat
tamie counties will be enable to proceed
with the construction of the Pottawattamie
Harrison county drainage ditches under the
contracts awarded last year. The super
visors of ths two counties will have to
tart anew and do all their work over
gain. . This. It Is believed, will cause -a
delay of at least a year.
The opinion here Is that under the de
rision of ths supreme court In the Emmet
county ease, the contracts for the Potta
wattamte-HarrbKm county drainage ditches
will have to be let anew. While the eon
tractors for the principal portions ot the
drainage system the Allen creek and WO
low creek ditches have mads sucne prvpa.
rations, they have not began the work of
actual construction. W. A. Smith Sj Co.
of Missouri Valley, who had the contract
fur the Beyer stiver CaWwo? ditch, hare
done considerable work and the qsestlon
now arises In fscs of the supreme court's
decision as to whether the supervisors can
legally par for this or will be compllel
to order It done over again. It Is thought
the difficulty can be met by awarding; the
contract again to Smith A Co.
ANOTHER 'SE5SATIOX T9 EXPLODED
Mlsslnar Wemaa Rim ply Went Ike
Hoaae of a Friend.
Mary Petersen, a young Danish woman
from Elkhom, la., whom the police were
asked to locate, was found with friends
In Omaha and yesterday taken to the home
of Mrs. F. M. Compton, In this city, where
she had been engaged as a domestic.
Mrs. Compton had arranged to meet (he
young woman on her arrival In Council
Bluffs at the Rock Island depot, but Mlts
Petersen, who was accompanied to this
city by Andrew Christensen, suddenly dis
appeared from the depot, and Mrs. Comp
ton sought the assistance of the police to
find her.
Developments showed that Christensen,
who paid Miss Petersen's passage to this
country from Denmark, was a suitor for-
her hand, but that the young woman re
cently changed her mind and refused to
marry him. He accompanied her to this
city Saturday from Elkhorn, and on reach
lng here, while waiting, at the depot for
Mrs. Compton, renewed his suit. Miss Pe
tersen stood firm In her refusal to marry
him, and just as Mrs. Compton drove up
to the depot, she placed her bundle of
clothing In Christensen's hand, saying.
"You can have these If you want them,"
and hastily left the depot. From this city
the young woman made her way to Omaha,
where shs was found at the home of a
friend.
From what she told Mrs. Compton on
reaching her home yesterday morning. Miss
Petersen Is svtdently anxious to avoid
meeting Christensen, of whom she ap
peared to be somewhat afraid.
Christensen had an Interview with Chief
of Police Richmond yesterday afternoon,
and from his statement it was evident there
was no blame which could be attached to
him for Miss Petersen's disappearance.
Miss Petersen herself denied the story pub
lished In a morning paper that Christensen
had placed her in a buggy with a stranger
who drove to Omaha Instead of taking her
to the home of Mrs. Compton. Miss Peter
sen told Chief Richmond that after lea V'
lng the depot she started to walk to
Omaha, when a woman driving tn that dl
rectlon offered her a ride.
ew ti-lforni r-r Polte.
The members of the police force were
resikndent In new uniforms yesterday.
The uniforms are the rwellest of their
kind ever worn by a Council Bluffs police
man and are fashioned after the style of
those In vogue In metropolitan cities. They
are of dark blue, the coat being double
breasted and adorned with a double row
of silver buttons for the ordinary patrol
man, while those of the captains and ser
geants have gilt buttons. In addition to
their uniforms being distinguished with gilt
buttons, the captains wear shoulder straps
In regular military style, designating their
rank, and the sergeants will sport chevrons
on their sleeves. The helmets are serv
iceable aa well as ornamental.
The work of removing the police offices
from the city Jail to the rooms over the
patrol house will be begun today. Jack
O'Nell will do duty as Jailer and as soon
s the change Is made no one will be per
mitted, inside-the Jail except those on of
ficial business bent and those unfortunate
enough to be placed behind , the bars. All
business with the police department will
be transacted at headquarters over the
patrol house.
Bom te O Free.
Peter Born, who deserted his wife, and
four children In Warren, Pa., and was
found here living with Marie Jorgensnn
who committed suicide rather than fao
the disgrace of her arrest, will escape
prosecution. Mrs. Born, In a letter re
ceived by her husband yesterday, stated
that she could not lsave home as she
stated she would In a telegram to Chief
of Police Richmond, owing to one of the
children- being 111. From the tone of her
letter Mrs, Born Is unwilling to prosecute
her recreant spause. She offers to send him
$60 If he needs It to return home. On re
ceipt of the letter Born telegraphed his
wife to send the money In care of Chief
Richmond. Born, while willing to return
home, would prefer to remain In Council
Bluffs, where he says he can obtain higher
wages than tn the east at his trade of
tinsmith, and has written to his wife sug
gesting that she and their children corns
out to him here. In police court yesterday
Born's healing was continued until
Wednesday, but as his wife will not be
here to prosecute the case against him,
will. It is expected, be dismissed.
Matters In District Conrt.
In the district court yesterday ths Jury
In the personal ' injury dsmage suit of
Cbarlss W. Smith against the City of Coun
cil Bluffs, brought In a verdict, for ths
city. Smith sued for 13.200 for Injuries
alleged to have been received by stepping
Into a washout on Ridge street last sum
mer during the heavy rains. The Jury
found thst there was contributory negli
gence on the part of the plaintiff.
The suit of Thomas Hatch against ths
Union Pacific railroad, assigned for trial
yesterday, was settled by the railroad com
pany accepting a Judgment against it of
$300. Hatch sued for damages alleging that
a shlpmsnt of horses had been Injured In
a wreck on the defendant company's Una.
Judge Whee:er announced thst he would
today make the final assignment of law
cases for the term. The assignment. It Is
expeoted, will contain one or more criminal
cases, although the regular criminal calen
dar will not be taken up. It Is understood,
until after the grand Jury, which recon
venes next Monday, completes its work.
Thinks It Is His Isa.
John McCormlck of Gibbon, Neb., To
turned home yesterday only half satisfied
In hie mind that the one described ss "No.
1" of the four victims of the Nortbwestern
freight car fire was his son Lester, who left
home a few weeks ago. The clothing of
the dead man corresponded esaetly with
that worn by his son when he left home.
The body waa exhumed yesterday morning
and Mr. McCormlck said It greatly resem
bled his son, but the condition of the corpse
made positive Identification practically Im
possible. MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
ccure Frootbltoa and ChUblnlnsk
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Hoot thin for st lama boro.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
UivoooeH svi
foiioi
jLmrwnA water,
We have rskert the agency for this celebrated tafels watsr, snd
are Just In receipt of a carload direct from the Spring. , which Is
located amid the grnlte hills of New Hampshire. The Increas
ing popularity which has come to this water In all the large cities
of the east furnishes abundant proof of It reliability. Its
introduction here, while not entirely new, will, we predict, be
followed by the endorsement of our discriminating people.
Londonderry will be found on sale at alt leading dnirgUus,
fane grocers and wine merchants In this cltr. ,
The carbonated comes In quart, plat aad split; the still, In hall galloa bottles.'
THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO,
ons JACKSON STREUT.
O I SIT Ft I B UTI N O AQ CNTS,
INTEREST ON STATE MONEY
lew Lw Will Bring Over Two Tbuand a
Month late Treuary
BANKERS DECIDE NOT TO FIGHT THE LAW
PlTe-ro Vela of Coal Is Posad Near
Cola, in Page Ceenty, by
Men Vki Are Drilling .
for Oil.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
DES MOINES, May 9. (Special.) The
state of Iowa will soon be securing an ad
dition to its income froom the payment of
Interest to the state on the monthly bal
ances on -deposit In Dee Moines banks.
When this legislature put this requirement
Into law alx weeks ago It was anticipated
that arrangements could be mads In a
few days looking to fixing a rate of inter
est. This was made Impossible from ths
faot that Governor Cummins was 111 and
could not give the matter attention. It
has been delayed to this time because of
his illness. But ths psst week several
meetings of the state executive council
have been held and the matter Informally
considered. Members of the council have
made some investigation and the banks
have taken up the matter, and while no
formal negotiations havs taken place. It
Is 'now virtually agreed that a rate of t
per cent will be paid the state on these
balances. It Was feared that a movement
might be started by some of the bankers
to make positive refusal to pay any In
terest, but some of the leading bankers
have led off and made It certain an agree
ment will be reached. It means a montly
addition of upwards ot 12,000 to the state
treasury without any other change what
ever In the met od of doing business for
the state and caWng for Its money. Gov
ernor Cummins states that he anticipates
no trouble in making the arrangements.
Federation of Labor.
A large number of the Des Moines dele
gates to the State Federation of Labor
started for Marshalltown to be present at
the annual convention of the federation.
A. L. Crick of this city, the present presi
dent. Is assured of re-election to anothor
term. D. R. White of Davenport, the rice
president, would have become a candidate
for president .if President Urick had. do
elded on declining, but he will, not oppose
Mr. Urick. J. H. Strtof of Sioux City will
be re-elected secretary for another ytar.
It Is expected that the next convention will
go to either Keokuk er Council- Bluffs, or
possibly to Bloux City, as all of the cities
will Invite It. One of the matters regarded
as most likely to Interest the convention
Is that of the proposed emergency fund.
to be raised by a direct assessment on
membership In . the state and to be used
by the federation In case of labor troubles
In any part of the state In any of the
organisations. President Urick indorsee
the plan and will urge it In his annual re
port to the federation.
Investigate Shorter Day.
E. D. Brlgham, state labor commissioner,
has received a request from Carroll D.
Wright of tho national bureau of labor
asking that the letter be furnished with
the name of firms cr corporations In Iowa
that iave recently made changes In the
work-day for employes, with a view to ob
taining from them practical Information as
to the effect of reducing the hours of la
bor. This is to enable him to make a re
port on the general effect of the proposed
eight-hour bl'.l In congress. The commit
tee on commerce and labor, which had the
bill In band, deferred action . until after
the election and asked the labor commis
sioner to make an investigation.
for Railroad Oommlailsssr,
Senator E. Ia Hogue of Monona county,
who was one of the leading candidates for
the republican nomination for congress In
the Eleventh district. Is in Des Moines and
he today announced to friends that he Vas
considering being a candidate for the nom
ination for state railroad commissioner.
Mr. Hogue threw his strength at Cherokee
to tx-Senator Hubbard and made certain
tha nomination of that gentleman. He be
lieves he will have the nnlted Eleventh dis
trict back of him in the state convention.
It Is announced today that Senator John
1111
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy -which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity this hour which ia dreaded as woman's
sere rest trial is not only made painless, but all the dsnger is avoided
by its use. Those who ose this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tie
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviatett by the use of Mother's nl ff fi
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," I , J&M EfrP
lays many who have used it. fi.oo per IfiiVQEMwii O
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to
be sent to any address free upon
tmADfWD nrOULATOR OO.,
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Cor Maui, Roaust or PosUtrr.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
koevlai Old Boreal quickly.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
i Caused Udeter La sewa
few
Hughes of Iowa county will be a candidate
for the republican nomination for congress
In the Second district.
Sew Iowa Istsrsrbas,
. Surveyors are at work In Ringgold and
Union oountles locating the route of a pro
posed electric Interurbaa line from St.
Joseph, Mo., to Dee Moines. The prelim
inary plans are for a 11ns runn.'ng through
Mount Ayr. Arlspo, Creston, llacksburg
and Wlntereet to Des tfolnes. The line may
oorr.e only to WinUrset, as the owners of
tnterurban lines out of Dee Moines have
a route surveyed to Wlntereet. C. F. Ter
hune, a eivtl engineer of Marysvllle, Mo.,
is locating the route, and Wallace Hub
bard of Albany, Mo., is chief promoter.
Coal, In ataweelerm lewa.
A fine vein of coal five feet In thickness
was round at Coin, In Page county, ty dril
lers for olL Ths vela Is about fco feet
deep and Is the largest vein of coal ever
found on the Missouri slope- The drill Is
being sent on down In the hope of finding
ell at a greater depth, but It Is probable
the discovery wlU result In opening a coal
mine.
Dnpreme Conrt Decisions.
Ths supreme court has rendered decisions
In the following cases:
David" Wild, admlnte'rator. appellant,
against George W. Toms; linn county,
Judge Thompson: modified and affirmed;
opinon by McClaln.
A. M. Henderson, - trustee, appellant,
against Ed Besttyr Palo Alto county. Judge
btilile: affirmed, by Ladd.
A. Goldstein against St. Paul ' Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, appellant;
Pottawattamie county, Judge wheeler; af
firmed, by Weaver.
Dennis Martin against John Martin, ap
pellant; Greene county, Judge Church; die
missed, by Deemer.
J. W. Johnson, appellant, against t X
Holland; Benton county, Judge Burnham;
affirmed, by Bishop.
Prisoner Commits tniolde.
BIOL'X CITT, May I. (Special Telegram.)
Mrs. Henry Smythe, a police prisoner,
committed suicide this morning by taking
morphine. The art occurred in rooms where
she stayed the night with friends and when
her name was called In court the court
Officer announced her ' death. The rooms
were across the street, where the children
of the deceased were sleeping. She swal
lowed the dose, hurried In ' her nlghtrobe
across the street and fell lifeless on the
children's bed.
Heals aa by nnsjle.
If a pain, nore wound, burn, scald, cut
er piles distress - you, Bucklen's Arnlea,
Salve will cure It, or no pay. He . For sale
by Kulin & Co.
Real Estate Transfers,
These transfers wore reported to' The
Bee, May , by the abstract, title and toau
office of Squire St Annls, lot Pearl street;
Thomas FrehcJi and wife to Pa-'nter '
Knox, lot 139 criglnal plat, a. w d l 100
Same to Karl F. Anderson, lot I,
Auditor s sudoiv. ne'. nw i-e-a,
q. c. d
William Osier and fife to Thomas J.
Jones, lots, 1, , I .and 4, block 8,
Carson, w. d..'
George W. Brett and wife to O. C.
. Brown, lot : 1, ' block IS, Beers'
subdlv., s. w. '.
Council Blurs Bavlngs bank to So
phia Saar, w. d
Barah Hart, J. D. Edm;ndson and
wife to F. H. Athlsy. tot 31, Lin
coln Place, w. d
Executor of Frances Howsll to J. W.
Matthias, e sett 19-V-iH, d
i.000
1,900
Seven transfers, total ,',....,u,
Bishop Morrison Comes gwnday.
Rt. Rev. Theodore H. Morrison, Episcopal
bishop of Iowa, will visit St. Paul's ohurch
Sunday and wilt preach at both tha morn
ing and evening services. At the morning
service, the rector, Rev. W. H. Starr, will
present a class for oonfirmatlon. In the
afternoon Bishop Morrison will . make an
address at All Saints' mission. He will re
main over until Monday In order to meet
the woman of the parish In the afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Foley on
South Sixth street
BTarrlsvare Licenses,
Licenses to wsd were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and -Residence. Agfc.
Amos pean, Omaha tl
Mary Beuesh, Omaha 17
James Pert, Omaha ZS
Kate Klnckl, Ouiaba II
Henry MoGrath, South Omaha...
Nellie CHern, South Omaha
.... t
... n
H. J. Wlspell, Des Moines ,.... t
Bertha Turner, Des Molnas ;. 17
Ten free trips te the World's fair each '
week. Bee coupon on page 1
Erery mother fU
great dread of tha pain
and danger attendant opon
the moat critical period
of her life. Becoming
all women, will
2 Mmi
application
AUanttu Ot
1CEXTCA1",
Mustang Liniment
mbts) Carta, Us
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
aim ass BpraUo sued Sttxmimm,
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
im m poeltf cm turn Wm
no
rrt
90S
T.0
..llMlt