Nebraska Newspapers

    -TIIE .OM AIIA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904.
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4 pA,
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V MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
MONF.Y.
If you are annoyed hr numerous small bills
that have accumulated during the winter
It might be an advantage to you to icurt
money from u end pay-them, and then
pay ua In weekly or monthly payment
until vmi r-pt out of debt. We loan on
furniture, pianos, lira stock ari othar
chattels ana wa mill loaua 10 saianen
people upon their own agreement to re
pay. Cur rare are a low bs any and a great
. deal lower than- acme. Oar acrvlcs la
quick and without publicity. If ou have
dealt with ua and are pleased, tell others,
and It you ara displeased, toll u.
Omaha Mortgage Loan Co.,
lit Board of Yrade 111.1k. Tel. 22K.
(Established UM.) 3oi South Kith SI
A w
MONEY!. MONEY!
Whi LUAi J.ONEY TO AA ItrtaOW
rrsluing In tna cay ana huiauig pe.mn
Iieiu position Willi a responsible hi m.
ON Pl-AIN NO IK, ,u c.NUOitnERS,
and at th loweat taten on tmia, aaay
payment plan. Ae alao loan
ON FLKNilcKE. WllilOui REMOVAL.
Vianua. etc.. at the nana low rates and
aay terms, it not convenient tor you to
WKlTli OH 'PHONE 18 AND AGENT
will cull on uu to explain our system
And arrange loan at you' itmuvnce. Air
business cvnntlenuai.
THE J. A. HUl'luN CO., BLITE til.
PAATUN bUX.'K, TELfcPHONi. luuj.
X-1.J
CASH
Ton can establish a CKklDIT with an old
RELIABLE nrro and secure money
wherever you need It.
v Wa will auvance you enough money to
..p olf all your debts, so that you will
, owe it ail In ona place, wbara you get
cuurteuua treatment.
Our easy payment plan bag astonished
people who had pievlousiy boriowed of
other loan cuupanK a, on aecourt of our
liberal rales.
We make loan on SALARIES. FURNI
TUHE, PIANOS, IAVK Si'CHJ'.t, etd.
RUllABLU CKED1X iA).
107-1 Paxion Alloc. ' . Y.-MS2I
If you are FINANCIALLY
EMBAHHAisSED. oome and have
a CONF1UENTJAL talk with ui.
STAR LOAM CO., 44 PAXTON BLK.
1 . .. X-MiJ
MONEY
.LOAN
Phoenix -Credit Co.,
ail Pax too Hlk.
X-H7
MONJCT
iO LOAN ON
rURMITUHK,
PlANGn. LAVhl STOCK.
LIlAMUIVLIH, BALiAKULH, M.1U.
We cbarga nothing (or making papers.
Loweat rates and easy term.
ALL BUHINEH8 It) PRIVATE. Tel. B2412.
OMAHA CHATTtly LOAN BANK,
1404 Farnan. tit., upstairs. .. 'Phone A Kilt
X MStos
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
' and others with security; easy paymentai
largest business in 48 principal cities.
T Tolman, room 440 Chamber of Commerce
bldg. .- t : X-kU
-3 P. C. YEAR
'FROM $100 to 16,000 loaned on your personal
'rnote at Pi ft CENT PAuK YEAR. All
good loans wanted. Call or write and get
' my system. W, L Kastman 4 Co.. not
Ifarnam. Omaha. i . X lt
JfLARY and collateral loan. Templeton,
- 113 Bee Bldg. Tel. 2964, . X-H7
u. aw a., vm .u. ill lui u. uui ova, BlU.,
at nan usual rates. Lr. f riooenow, room
21a at 809 ft. 15th St- Tel. B-21to4- X-M4
'MONEY loaned on' planoa, furniture, lew-:'
eiry, norses, cows, eto. J. V. tteea ais a
UUk - . I "..(-' A VIS
CHATTEL, salary and jewelry loans.' Fol
Loan Co.. 1604 Farnam St. X 914 t
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE
. FARM and city loans, low rates. W. H.
t Thomas, First Kat'l pauk Bldg. Tel. lui
W-l. .
PRIVATE monejr. 8berwoo4,.kJ7 N. Y. Life.
-,.,..r--f ;.-rrt-r v , f.- rJW lk
-4 TO 6 P. C money. Bemla, Pax ton block.
' . i- r ... wa
PRIVATE momy. r. XK Wead, 1230 Douglas
.WANTED,- eMy loan and warrants. W.
Jr'axaam Smith Co. liUl Farnam at,
- . w-ea
MONET TO LOAN, -Payne Investment Co.
WANTED, real estate loans and warrant,
a. C. Peters Co.. Bee kldg. v W-924
v-
.
JJ Pr cent loans. Garvin Bros., 1604 Farnam.
r . . .. . . . wa.a
C1TT loans, L.. D. Holmes. 711 N. T. Life.'
v wis jns
CUIRVOYANTS .
OTLMER, palmist. 715 N. 23d. Tel. B-S24&.
. . . ' - B-40
BUSINESS MEDIUM, 71g N. 17th st!
- B M2M Jel
' LEGAL NOTICB.
NOTICE TO-CONfRACTORB. .
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
for the construction of a ditch in Dodge
county, Nebraska, known as the Bowman
ditch, will be reoeived by the county clerk
tt Dodge county until 10 o'clock a. m, June
1904... Said ditch to be constructed ac
cording to. the plans ad .specllloatlons .of
the county surveyor, which are now on
. file In the office of the county clerk. The
party or parties to whom the contracts
are awarded must give bonds In the sum
of taoO' for faithful performance of con
tract, and tl,3u) to secure the payment of
laborers and mechanics. Each bid must
be accompanied with a certified check on
ome Fremont bank in the sum of 41U0
payable to the county treasurer of Dodge
, county, to be forfeited to said county In
caae ihe party awarded the contract fails
to promptly enter Into satisfactory con
tract. Bealed bids to be addressed to C.
O. Boo, county clerk, Fremont, Neb. The
board reserves the rUht to reject any and
II bids. C. O. pOE, County Clerk.
. ' ' -''-. M!d Btm
OCBAN gTHAHSUirs.
: CfniflALE
p' TRANtATLANTIOUl
1 Tenon una. Mew vera te rarfs. Bis Days,
soilings aSvetry Tuursday at la a ss
y'aLa UrniH Jsas . La Ckmpsne....Jiuie It
A ( u uucaioi juue -is Lxrrwin July T
La SaTele jus H La CVtsootne July U
, New, BMoera, glsaatle IwlB-aunw sat un
- stMatera; naval ettoen akuvu : 4lMipUa.
' fceuitwuif'a Misula4 ulas, Kti ti 4 asats.
' As'Bia Uurf S. Nwra, 141 tetaa ti.. Lusts
Mwm, Fint stat'l Bank. C. A. Jtuiarior4. UH
I ruua at., kau lsiauS . ,
ANcuoa 1,1MB it. a atalfc niuuun
III YOkX. LOHDOHfcaBHT ANO SLAsOOW.
, MBW TOSK. OIBHaZta and NAruta,
Baaerlor eoeoaatetMltM. Bsasllant Mlslaa. Tea
ssaHart el Hanm ararullr. swil4are. Stasis
r ris4 tils Ucku WtvMa Wv Yura aa4 S tv
Baiwa. IrUk u( ail srlMlpal su1bub uj
. aeutinaatal jolnU si aitrutiTa rates. Sane lor Bwk
el Tsars. For tlekota ar svusrmj istonaatlaa aalf
Is ir loaal ( tke Aseker Use tt te ,
. MSNDsaaoN BROS.. Ik. I asmul (krsa. 111.
6 TIB
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Neb.
CURES ' GUARANTEED
Quicker and for
LESS MO NEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
curea all apaoial dtseaes
of niso kuiuey. btaditsr
sad ulMuat ol wontis
mautk luiru, ibruaL. balr and eyebrows.
Mfalilng out) diaappauiriCouipletely lorever.
Ifat'-cs Vain ruptured, eularted and knot
f TikVil lltui ij vein cured witUoutuui
tnc. oala ur loas of time.. Never (alia.
Jukka.! cure in the world.
rVsik Hsrtnni Mas from ekhausUoa. wast-
sisaa, setkUMa, uervvus
biUty, early aalliia. la. ut vlawc.aad
Straugtn. '
Traatuient by mall. 14 years Or SUCN
Ctbol'Ul. PKACTiCia IN OJaAUA. Cwf
aw vt UlU gjul lugiaa,
18
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
MIKOR MENTION. . .
Davis soils drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Btnckert sells carpets.
The Faust cigar, I cents.
Peterson sharpens mowers. 420 w. B. W.
Full Una fishing tackle. Morgan at Dickey.
Tel. 134. Case Btors Blue Ribbon beer.
Pictures for wedding gifts. Alexander's,
iti BroAdway.
Mrs. Btnlth. wife of City Auditor P. J.
Smith, Is visiting In Denver.
Tlgredla temple, Rathbone Bisters, will
meet in regular session this evening.-
The trial of the Bmlth-Ryan will case
will be begun in the district court today.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Borwlck, ill Main iu TPhone A-420.
The First precinct, First ward, Improve
ment feiuh will meet Friday evening at the
city building.
Rev. J. U. Lemen, manager of the Chris
tian home, has gone to California for a
vacation trip.
There will be a special meeting of Ex
celsior M.tBonin lodge this evening for work
in the third degree.
Louie Brosher and Beagle Hamilton, both
of Omaha, were married yesterday in this
city by Justice Ouren.
Jap-A-Lao floor finish. Morgan at Dloksy.
The funeral of Peter Myllne will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence, 2HM Bouth Tenth street. Inter
ment wlll.be In Falrvlew cemetery.
. Employes, of the postoffloe have formed
a base ball team and will try conclusions
Butnluy afternoon with the o. T. MoAtee
teum at tenth street and Eighth avenue.
A. Whi tela w of this city has been ap
pointed by Judge McPherson as receiver
tor the firm ot F. Oault A Co. of Extra,
uKainst which bankruptcy proceedings have
been commenced In the federal court here.
Cooper A: Plunkef and Miss Agnes c.
Lodeit were married laat evening at the
home of the bride on Eleventh avenue,
ihe groom Is a well known Motor con
ductor, while the bride is an operator in
tne local teiepnone exenange.
The Bisters of Mercy of Bt. Francis
academy are arranging for a reunion- n
celebration of the obentna of the ne
auditorium of the institution next Monday
evening., juxuiy ui tua graduates ana otner
old students of the academy are expected
to be present, as well as patrons and
friends of the institution from this city and
Omaha. . .
The funeral of the late Arlefa-h Hanev
was heid yesterday afternoon from the
residence oc his mother. Mrs. W. U Rna.
m Noith First street. Burial was in Wal
nut Hill cemetery. Rev. W. J. Stratum,
pastor of tne Broadway Methodist church,
conducted the services. The members-ot
faint grove attended in a body, and theaa
acted ua pallbearers: Elmer Ixmg, Bert
Saunders, Leslie Kynett, Krnnk K&pcUje,
Ed L'lementson and Lewis Dwlnnell.- - ,
Plumbing and heating.- Blxby A Son.
Too Late with Injunction.
Frank M. , Compton and Oeorge Rleder
began, suit in the district court yesterday to
enjoin Colonel W. F. Baker and the Board
of County Supervisors from further con
tinuing with the work on Bennett avenue.
The plaintiffs claim that work on the
thoroughfare is done in such a manner aa
to prevent the natural flow of . surface
water and to causa It to back hp on their
And. t
' The hearing on the application for a
temporary restraining order was set by
Judge Wheeler for Monday. -Colonel Baker,
chairman of the Board, of County Super
visors, when - apprised of the suit, stated
that all work contemplated on Btfnnett av
enue, had been . completed and that, there
fore, It was rather late In the day for any
ons to bring Injunction proceedings. Colonel
Baker, admitted, however, that, the re
moval -of 'a certain culvert gave Messrs.
Compton and Rleder -grounds tor" complaint,
but he had given instructions that the cul
vert be replaced.
Real Katata Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Be
May 26 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & Ann la, 101. Pearl street;
Paris DeWitt and wife Emma, to C.
M. Robinson, lata 15 and 111 In block
, town of Oakland, w. d :$ 1,100
Oeorge w, Fletcher and wire to Henry
A Smith, ett lot 4. block 4. Mar
tin's resubdiv. of blocks 1 and 4.
Macedonia, la., w. d..... ......
W. D. Harlan and wife to T. J. Toung,
lot 4, blook la, town of Macedonia,
w. d ,
Council Bluffs Real Estate and Im
provement company to Mat gar t L.
McOee, lot 4, in Auditor's aubdtv..
, of west 4US feet (if outlot I and t,
in Jackson's add., w. d. .............
Hans Peterson and wife to Lars J.
Lnrsen, lots 6 and (, block 29, Burns'
add., w. & -
Hy Mendel to L. D, Goodrich, part
block 20rtewn.of Neola. w. d
Henry --A. Smith and wife to. Oeorge
aoo
2S
. too
4600
W. Fletcher, lot l, block t, in Mar- .. :
tin's reeubdlv. of blocks 1 and 4, :
Macedonia, w. d. ' LSQO
John E. Btailard to Hattle E. Btallard.
. sV a 31-711-44, w. d 10
Eight transfers, tgtal
.110.110
Hafer sells lunmber. Catch the id?'
Sidewalk Cnaee fp. ' "
William Welch, charged with ylolaUng
the city ordinance by keeping his transfer
wagons on the street Instead ot In his barn,
was fined $10. and costs In police court yes
terday. The fine was suspended, however,
on Welch, agreeing--to place his, wagons
elsewhere by May 30. , ,
In the Case of -Bctrults & Hill, charged
with a similar violation ol the ordinance,
the evidence was' taken and Judge Scott
deferred Judgment for a week.
The case against C. E. Hathaway on a
similar sharg was continued for one week
owing to the fbsenc of Mr. Hathaway
from the city. , . : .
Firemen la Training;. ,
Last year the Council Bluffs team which
was sent to the - Iowa State Firemen's
tournament at Sioux City was handicapped
by Its unfamlllarlty with the skeleton fire
house work In some of the contests, and to
ren edy this Chief Nicholson Is arranging
to erect a skeleton house an which the
team can train before going to the state
tournament, which will be held June J1-J4
in Des Moines. . ...
The Council Bluffs team will be entered
in the paid "state fire department race,
hitching contests, free-for-all and the hub-and-hub
race. - Chief Nicholson is hopeful
of bringing home some of the prise money.
Mnrrlaaje Lleenaes. ' . '
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age
Casper A. Plunket. Council Bluffs "a
Agnes C. Leflert. Council Bluffs 22
Richard B truss, Omaha .. tj
Marie Becker, Omaha ' JO
Louie Brosher, Omaha
Bessie Hamilton, Omaha 90
TUB ONLY ABSOLVTBLT MODstMn
Bl'SINKSS AND NOMMAL' CUL- '
LIU IN TUB WHIT,
Students may enter any time. Exoallent
places to work- for board. Tuition vary
reasonable. Wiit for sample eopy ef our
College Journal. Write or call for Inform,
tlon.
r. MILLKB, Pres.
Masonlo Temple. . 'Pboci B414,
LQWIS CUTUlIt
I0rTlCfAr.
tj yssnt WL. timaiirH I Tsaal gs.
MEAT INSPECTOR IS NAMED
In Addition U Msti H Unit laipaot a
Lot of 0thr imgs.
SIDEWALK DISPLAY ORDINANCE PASSED
Paving; ol Lower Broadway Is Dla-
wassod, ant Fnilnre to Present
Petition Prevents Any
Action Being; Taken.
After an ordinance had been passed ore-
atmg ' the oflloe and' defining the duties,
Jacob Lundby was appointed meat and
fruit inspector by the city council last
night. Lundby's full title as set forth In
the ordinance is Meats, Fruit, Milk, Vege
tables and . other foodstuffs Inspector of
the City of Council Bluffs." His salary
will be 260 a month, half of which will be
paid by the city and half by the Retail
Grocers' and Butchers association, which
selected him. In addition to Inspecting
meats, fruits, vegetables, etc., the in
spector Is required under the ordlnanoe to
make monthly inspections ot all dairies
in ths city and vicinity and report their
condition to the city council. He Is also
required to inspect and examine from time
to time all milk brought Into the city tor
sale.
The ordinance prohibiting the obstruction
of sidewalks with . displays of merchandise
except between the hours of 6 a. m. and 7
p. m. and limiting the space for such dis
plays to eighteen Inches was passed under
a suspension of the rules.
Ths ordinance providing for the setting
aside of Fourth avenue between Twenty
third and Thirty-seventh streets as a "car
riage boulevard" was laid over after the
second reading, there being some question
as to who would put( the street In proper
condition and keep It 'in repair. When the
ordinance was prepared it was understood
that these persons desiring to use the
street for a driveway would attend to this
and that tha city, would . not be at . any
expense.
Another ordinance which was passed un
der suspension of the rules changes the
curb Una on the north side of Broadway
between Bryant 'street and what is known
as the "angle," near Main street, from
thirteen to seventeen feet from the lot
line.
President Skinner and several, members
ibt the West End Improvement club were
present with a view, to presenting .the
petitions for the paving ot J3road waybe
tween Thirteenth and Twenty-seventh
streets. They had, however, forgotten to
bring the petitions with them, so that mat
ter was) informally discussed, 'although It
was agreed that the committee of the whole
of the) council shduld meet with 'the com
mittee from the club at & near date and
go over ths ground.
Attorney Emmet Tlnley, on behalf of
the Council Bluffs Street Fair and Carnival
company, requested and was granted per
mission to ocoupy ths same streets for, the
streetxfair as last year. Regarding .the
removal of the motor tracks on Sixteenth
Street ' to the Union Driving park Attorney
Tlnley stated that the company was pre
pared to take them up provided th right
to reconstruct (them in case the' travel to
tha park demanded It was reserved to the
company. The city solicitor was Instructed
to draft a resolution covering this point.
A resolution - was adopted requiring the
Burlington railroad to place two culverts
at the Intersection of Eleventh avenue and
Seventh street; the Rock Island and the
Milwaukee a like number of culverts each
at Thirteenth .avenue and Seventh street
and the motor company one at Twenty
fifth avenue and Sixth street and to enlarge
its present culvert at Seventeenth - street
and Avenue A.
No tilda were received for the dredging
of Indian Creek and It was practically . de
cided that the work will have to be done
by day work under .ths supervision of the
city engineer's office. '
. Residents, on Turley's Glen petitioned for
sewer, water and gas mains on that thor
oughfare between Third street and Park
avenue. A similar petition was received
from residents on Logan street and both
were referred to the committee of 'the
whole.
A petition for' sidewalks on both sides ot
Eighth avenue, between Main and Sixth
streets, met wlfh a cold reception and was
ordered laid on tha table.
W. O. Lester was granted permission to
engage In the suing of liquors In Cut-Oft.
17. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260; night, F-4K7.
Athletes Have Warm Time.
There was a warm time at the annual
meeting of tha High School Athletlo asso
ciation, yesterday afternoon. Several of
the students' who had not received invita
tions to the reception tendered the Atlan
tic High school track team after the recent
field meet ' here had their fighting clothes
on. A motion was Introduced to require
the Individual members of the board of
control ot the association to stand the ex
pense of the reception in place of the asso
ciation Itself.. The motion was responsible
for about the warmest discussion at any
meeting of the association since Its organi
sation,' sand While the sentiment wa
against the members of the board of con
trol for Ignoring seversl of the members of
tha association, and not sending them Invi
tations to the reception, the motion was
Anally withdrawn and a truce declared.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, George McDonald; vice
president. Will Cutler; 'secretary, Leon
Pierce; 'business ' manager and treasurer,
James Nlooll; track captain, Herman Nor
gaard; sergeant-at-arm. Loren Andrus.
Wlthrihe exception of secretary and aer-geant-at-erma
the officers were elected by
acclamation. Pierce wa elected secretary
by a votes against 48 for Mary Wadsworth
and Andrus was sleeted ' aergeant-at-arros
by t votes against ta for Tom Harden.
O'Hnaley Declines Plaeo.
Robert O'Hanley, who was selected to act
As manager of the "stamping bureau" of
inn fire unaerwnters association or this
city, of which organisation ha was elected
secretary and treasurer, decided yesterday
that he could not afford to accept the po
sition and so notified the board of directors.
The directors, W. H. Binder, E. H. Lougee
and W. S. Cooper, met yesterday afternoon
and appointed Miss Mamie Taylor to the
position.
The association will maintain an office
In the Baldwin block, which will be In
charge of Miss Taylor.
Jinsr Cairo Instead of Pen.
D. W. McCreary. who admitted passing a
check which J. L. Price ta charged with
forging, will escape the penitentiary by
going to the Stats Hospital for Chronic
Inebriates at Mount Pleasant. McCreary
ascribed his fall from graoe to drink snd
Jdga Wheeler yesterday, after consulta
tion wltb. Assistant County Attorney (feaa,
decided to commit biro, to Mount Pieassnt
for sue year.. While the orlmlaal charge j
has not been dismissed It will not be
pressed In the event ot McCreary reform-
. Llrfctnlasr "trlkes Hotel.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck and demolished a chimney
on the Grand hotel annex.
The heavy rain caused Indian creek to
raise within a foot of the top of Its banks
and for awhile it looked af If the creek
would go on one of its periodical ram
pages and flood the adjoining territory.
The water, however, subsided after reach
ing close to the danger mark. .
Iowa. Man Absconds.
AMES, la.. May1 28. (Special.) W. O.
Spratt, one of the highly respected cltl
sens of thlo city, has suddenly taken his
departure, leaving a large shortage In his
accounts with the firm he has been in the
employ of for the last fifteen months. Ho
has been employed as a- clerk In the gro
cery department of the Ttlden Bros. 4 Co.
large general store here. When accused
of the shortage he confessed ot taking a
large amount of cash, be having .charge of
the store In the early part ot ths day. The
same day that it was discovered he dis
posed of his fine residence property at a
great sacrifice and left for parts unknown.
As yet ha has not been located,' but an
effort will be put forth to bring him In
the clutches of the law. His shortage will
probably amount Into the hundreds of dol
lars. Galpln Likely to Recover.-
BOONE, la.. May 25. Indications are
that Curtis Galpln will survive the
wounds Inflicted upon him by a hidden
assailant on Monday night. He passed a
quiet night and unless complications set in
he will recover. He has not yet been able
to give the police any clue aa to Whom he
Suspects of having fired the shot. Despite
the promise of Oalptn's recovery, the police
and friends of the young - man have not
given up their search for the- would-be
assassin. Chief Moyer scouts the story that
a rival lover laid in wait for Galpln, and
still holds that in his belief robbery was
the Intention and that the assault was com
mitted by a tramp. ' He pronounces the
statement that he has good clues as ficti
tious, although he admits that several un
important ones are being followed up.
Atlantlo High School Commencement.
ATLANTIC. Ia May 25. (Special.) The
commencement exercises ' of the Atlantic
high school will be hold June 10.' Dr. Ed
ward A. Stelner of the chal of sociology
at Iowa college, Grlnnell, will deliver the
commencement address. There are twenty
two graduates, nine boys and thirteen girls.
Rev. J.. George of the Presbyterian' church
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Mlasonrt Valley Merchant: ASalrns.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. May 25:-(Spe-clal.)
U. W. Benseny of this city made an
assignment of - his racket store for ' the
benefit of his creditors. Assets are about
$500, .liabilities 22,000. He' hd been- ten
years In business, but failed once before In
Mills county. The cause of.the present
failure is dull trade, due- to- crop- failures
of the last two, years. ,
Fatal Fight of Farmers.
SIOUX CITY, la., May Sfi.-As the result
of a pitched battle six miles west of 'here
In South Dakota, Clarence !h1leau is dead
and his brother Albert levying in a, Sioux
City hospital. John St' Pierre; who con
fessed he did the shoOtlrifii'ltOn Jail here.
The tragedy was the reaul ol n old feud.
AH three men are farthirs,, . '-"h
Mlasonrt Vnlley Schools.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la. May 26.8pe
clal. Missouri Valley publlq schools hold
their annual commencement exercises in
the opera house Friday evening. There Is
A graduating Class of ton,' Presentation ot
diplomas will be by th president of the
board. J. 8. McGavren. ' "c- ''
Heavy- Rains at Onsna,
ONAWA, la., May 25. (Special Telegram.)
A little over three Inches of rain has fal
len here since yesterday, making 1. 87 Inches
for May. Last May's . record, was 14.71
Inches,, which Is tha high water mark for
twenty-four years.
Toans; to Deliver Addreifa. '
ATLANTIC, la.. May 25. (Speolal.V-;
Colonel Lafayette Toung, editor of the Des
Moines .Capital, will deliver the Decoration
day address in this city, May JO. - -
: does treat Bad ta Worse. '
Always true ot constipation,. It '.begins
many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life
Pills cure-or no pay. Only .'' For sale
by Kuhn at Co.
FORECAST OF THE . .WEATHER
fair for Nebraska Today, to
Be
Followed by Warmer '
Weather. 1 ' :- '
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakots-Falr
Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday.
For Iowa Rain Thursday and cooler In
east portion; Friday, fair and. warmer.' ..
For North Dakota Fair Thursday and
warmer in northwest portion; Friday, fair
and warmer. "'
For Kansas Rain Thursday and cooler
In southeast portion; Friday, fair.
For Montana Fair and warmer Thurs
day and Friday. -
For Colorado Rain Thursday and cooler
In, west portion; Friday, rain and warmer.
For Wyoming Clearing Thursday, with
rising temperature; Fridayi warmer.
For Missouri Rain and cooler Thursday;
Friday, fair and warmer In west portion.
Local Record. .'' '
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
UMAiiA, aiay jo. iimciai racora or tem
pernture and precipitation compared with
naing aay oi tne past uiree
years: 1WM. iww. ma VM.,
Maximum temperature... M 76 80 60
Minimum temperature.... 64 40 M 42
Mean temperature b W 69 (1
Precipitation 2.S& .00 .17 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March L 1904:
Normal temperature 4B
Lmuuvni T iui ilia ui7 . e
Total deficiency since March ,1 6t
iNiirmai precipitation .io incn -
Excess for the day 1. 20 Inches
Precipitation since March 1 I.H Inches
Excess since March 1 14 Inch
Excess for cor. period, 1906 S3 Inch
Deficiency lor cor. period, 1902... 2.61 Inches
Reports front Stations at T P. M.
iiM
n
a
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
?maha, cloudy
alenline, cloudy
North Platte, cloudv ..
64 64 t.U
4h 4 .ig
4rt fco .40
M 44 .11
44 ( .20
42 44 .01
4 id .06
u u .ue
60 M .00
7k Do .00
4K 4 .06
74 bo .00
6i 74 .6-)
64 64 .SO
H M .00
6- 62 .00
78 U .00
Cheyenne, raining
Bull Lake city, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy ....
Huron, cloudy w
Wlhtdm, part rloudy,..
Chicago, cloudy
Bt. Ixiuls, cloudy
Bt. Paul, cloudy
avenuurt. cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy ...
Havre, clear
Helena, cli-ix-
HI.,-. . r cl , I...
(j. HI t '. V
. A. .. iJili, Local FortvaaUtr.
RAISE SAIAM OF BMOP
Iowa Episoope'Uni M ak it F1t ThcTmnd
; ' Dollars Per Yar.
MAKING TEST OF VETERAN OFFICE LAW
Des Moines Alnainl of Mate tnlver
slty teep Oot of Preeent Strife
Regarding the Presidency
of the Institution.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)-
DES MOINES, May 25. (Special Tele
aram.) The Iowa Episcopal convention In
creased the salary of Bishop Morrison H.0u0
a year, making It $6,000, allowances during
the year having already increased It to
nearly this amouut. The principal business
of the convention was that of adopting the
committee report on Sunday school work In
favor of a ten-year regulated curriculum
for the Sunday schools and uniformity In
regard to the lessons In all" parts of the
state and all classes. The proposition was
debatedgtnost of the afternoon and finally
adoptee
The following delegates and alternates i
the general convention in Boston in Octo
ber were selected: Clerical, J. E. Cathell
of Des Moines. Oeorge E. Walk of Cedar
Rapids. J. C. Safe of Dubuque, C. H. Rem
ington of Fort Dodge; alternates, W. D.
Williams of Iowa City, N. S. Stephens of
Davenport, W. H. Frost of Ottumwa, T. W,
Jones of Lyons; lay, George F. Henry of
Des Moines. Samuel Mahon ot Ottumwa. J.
J. Richardson of Pavenpqrt, E. H. Lock
wood of Harlan: alternates, J. H. 8mlth of
Cedar Rapids, N. P. Herrlngton of Oska
loose, T. W. Place of East Waterloo, J. H,
Terrell Of Ottumwa. '
The old standing committee was re
elected entire and trustees of St. Luke's
hospital. The women's auxiliary elected an
honorary president, Mrs. T. N. Morrison of
Davenport; president. Miss Susanna Wears
of Sioux City; secretary, Mrs. F. W. Lor
ln ot Sac City, treasurer, Mr Simon
Casady of Des Moines.
Too did for Reform School.
Application was made today for a writ of
habeas corpus on behalf of a girl, Pearl
Just, now at the Btate Industrial School for
Girls at Mitohervllle, who is claimed to be
past the age when she may be lawfully de-
talned there against her will. She was
sent to the school by Judge Bishop, now
of the supreme bench, In 1899 from this city
on complaint of Mrs. Babcock, police rria
tron. 'The accusation came from Americus
Fast, better known as Emma Clark, and
the girl was accused of being Incorrigible
Now her mother, Emma Whiting, . has
claimed for the girl the right to be re
leased, but there was no evidence to show
that she was of age. The suit was brought
to establish her age, and when this
shown an order will Issue that she be re
leased. It has been very seldom the courts
have been resorted to for relief' of persons
thus Incarcerated. .
May Mandamus Governor.
S. E. Whltcher of Manning, who is here
attending federal court as a luror, was. a
candidate for appointment 'tis an oil In
spector In the place of W. J. Scott of Ida
Grove. He -now threatens to bring suit to
compel the governor to appoint him In
place of Scott on the ground, that the. law
requiring a 'preference of old soRHers ap
plies in his case. Whltcher Is a soldier
and Scott Is riot "The governor reappointed
all of the oil Inspectors save In three
places Council Bluffs, Creston and Daven
port. There are contests on at eaoh of
these places.. Hugh Plckell of this, city
was designated aa chief oil Inspector after
July 1 next. '
Threshed Over Dcnnlson Case.
Governor Cummins for the first time had
the case of Thomas Dennlson called to his
attention today, when application was made
for a requisition to bring him to Iowa to
stand trial on an indictment In Harrison
county for .aiding in the taking of: the dia
monds Frank Shercltffe had stolen. County
Attorney Fallon of Harrison county ap-
: peared with the papers, and for Mr. Dennl
son Messrs. Parker and Wright appeared,
not so much to resist as fo Insist that the
proceedings ehould be regular and the pa
pers conform to the Iowa requirements.
Governor Cummins heard the case and took
until Friday to decide what he will do.
University Metlngra Held.
Meetings of former students of the State
university are being held all over the state
and in some Instances these meetings at
once resolve that President MacLean shall
be removed because of the disaffection of
some members of the faculty. In other
cases the alumni have become more con
servative and are in favor of an Investlga
tlon to determine what the trouble is' and
who should be censured for the dissensions.
The alumni In Des Moines generally re
mained away from the meeting and only a
handful attended after the matter hnd been
freely advertised, and those who attended
contented themselves with appointing a
committee to Investigate and lay the matter
before the Board of Regents. Thus far the
regents have had no Information regarding
the trouble.
. Laat Back.
This ailment Is Usually caused by rheu
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two
or three times a day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. If this
does not afford relief, bind on a piece ot
flannel, slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief la almost sure to follow.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
FIRE RECORD.
table at Dakota City.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 25. (Special.)
Lightning last evening about I o'clock
struck the barn on the premises of Mrs.
A. J. Xramper, occupied by Herman Bler
mann, two miles southwest of this place.
The building was burned to the ground.
Mr. Blennann succeeded In getting out h
eight head of horses at the risk of his life.
The building was owned by Mrs. Kramper
and was recently erected at a cost of two.
Mr Blermann's loss In hay, feed, etc.. Is
about $406. The building was Insured.
Good Crops Are Promised.
MITCHELL, 8. D., May 26.-(8peclal.)-
The crop conditions in this section are the
best that have existed In a good many
years. Over 76 per cent of the corn Is
three or four Inches above ground and is
making a fine growth. The condition of
wheat Is highly satisfactory to the farm
ers. The cool weather this spring has
caused the wheat to stool In the best pos
sible shape and It la growing very strong
and a thick stand on the ground. A beavy
rain visited this section last night and to
day, the precipitation amounting to 0.09 of
an Inch, and making a total of 2.24 Inches
for the month. All grain are doing splen
did under these conditions.
Dakota Orators at Mitchell.
MITCHELL. S. D., May 26 (Special. )-
The Interstate oratorical contest will be
bld In this city on Thursday evening,' June
I, In the Corn palace. This Is ths result of
the centosU of North Dakota and South
Dakota, the former being held several
months ago and the Is Iter last week at
Huron. South Dakota will be represented
by James Crowthers of Mitchell, ,who won
the state contest, and Miss Trend way of
Tankton, who was second In the contest.
The names of the North Dakota orators
have not been certified to the committee as
yet, there being some misunderstanding as
to who wss the winner.
Teacher for Mnrgls School.
8TUROI8, 8. D.. May 25.-(Speclal.-The
organisation of the Board of Education of
this dlty has been' completed "by ths elec
tion of W. A. MfMichiel as clerk. The
board has selected R. H. Tucker of Lin
coln, Neb., ss principal for the next term
of school. Tho Misses Cook. Rebb'e, Ileard
Ihear and Osmotherly were re-elected as
teachers and two new ones (Miss Borvia
Rabcork of Iowa and Miss Marguerite
Thomas of Spearflsh were r-ngrtfred. The
selection of an assistant principal was de
ferred. An extra teacher may. be added
for tho next term. '
Robbers Ireare Bank Roll. '
8IOUX FALLS. S. DM May 25.-(Speclal.)
One of the boldest robberies to be com
mitted In this city for. some time- occurred
Greaer Wallace Circus Comes to Council
Bluffs on Friday, June 3rd.
m
tv i v
TOOT'
xi n
Not
Not
One as NEW T :
It Stands UNEXCELLED
One as GREAT
It Stands UNEQUALLED
World's Most Popular Shows
Always in the Lead Wallace "
Largest Menagerie Ever
Legitimate in All Depart merits Wallace
Array of Immense Novelties! ( "
Circus of the Most Gorgeous KindWallace ,
Every Feature New, Superior and Delightful
THE SPECTACULAR
is a revelation of what wealth, perseverance and brains can accomplish In the dl- .
Taction of equipping, organising and presenting a gorgeous pageant, livery cag or '
chariot is a work of art; every horse Is a perfect beauty; every animal la a per--
feet specimen; every costume is spotless; every rider is graceful; the. muslo Is
Plentiful and of the best in fact, the parade Is worth" going m'lss to toe. IT :
AKES PLACE- XAILT AT 10 O'CLOCK, unless unavoidably Uetajnafc , ; .. .v. ,
T0.HS
j8i ii3i
If you feel the need of skilled medical attention, come to us and we will
spare you the penalties associated with private diseases and weaknesses of men,
we will make a thorough and scientific examination of your allmonts, an ex-
ainlnatlon that will disclose your true
of which you are groping In the dark.
slavery that is holding you captive and
iciose your true
not lose your grin on life because unreliable and Inferior remedies have failed
to benefit you. Our special treatment for this class of troubles s varied; and
moouiea in suit eacn inuivinuai cam!, ana is an aosoiuieiy sara ana oertain cure,
to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy health and happy condition
In life. Donjt allow disease or weakness to take away alt tha pleasures of liv
ing.' Life Isticautlful when you have perfect health. We can stop the uiif
nstural drains end losses which ure a menace to your vlitor and vitality If you
will consult us before It Is too late snd your future career Is hllghtftd, thus fls
prlvlng you of all your happiness and strength. Our many yeurs of siiooesHlul
experience, supplemented with an immense practice, enables us to combat and
cummer the illseanes and weaknesses So prevalent among men.
The man who has youth In his heart, pure blood In his veins, ambition, con
ndence end nervous energy In his make a p, and who Is free from the contami
nating efforts of private diseases or the
is worm more io nimaeir, in nis rainny,
broken-down millionaire with all his
WE CURE ANDfcURE QUICK
We Don't Pntch I p We Cure Qilckly, Rarely nnd Thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele. Eililssions, Nervo-Sexual
Debility, Impotency, illood Poison (Syph
llisl Rectal, Kidnby and Urinary
Diseases,
and all diaeasee and weaknesses of mnfi dus to Inheritance, evil habit, "self
abuse, excesses or the result of sfeclno or private diseases.
rOHf-MI TlTlflM fRFF lf you caAnot call write for symptom blankv -VUneULI
AIIUI1 I ftCt office houin, I a. to. tq I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MED I GAL INSTITUTE
uus farnam im. lain id. nin rreets, urn an. .
MMMemuMllnW' rwWwewM v e'"i i iei"n ewp rwlv. - -.e ,
1 1 II I III, ill ml
In tho middle of the day in rltib room
located on the second floor of a building I
the heart of the business center. Th
w.itchman, observing that the rooms wer
empty, stepped to a nearby news stand t
purchase a neper. He was absent frot
the club rooms only two or three minute
but when he returned he discovered thatt
bank roll, containing nearly 6SH0, tssgnn
Not tha slightest trace has been found e
the person who entered the room diirln
the brief absence of the watchrnnn and at
stracted the money.
Dakota Man Accidentally Rnted.
MITCHELL. 8. P., May 25. (Special.)
Edward OoMammer, " living twhtv-ftv
miles south of this city, near Hillside, wa
accidentally shot and killed by the premsl
ture discharge of a gun. A boy was load
Inn the gun with a shell when it went ol
and the charge entered his back, klllira
him Instantly. Tho funeral services wen
held today. He had resided In this countr. .
twenty-two years.
Decoration Dny nt Stargls.
STl'RQIS, 8. IV, Msy 25. (Special. )
Next Monday la Decoration day, and th
occasion will be observed here thia ycei
more than ever.
l- n
M f tv
At-
STREET PARADE
fob
physical condition, without a knn
we will 'help you to escape fr
depleting your manhood. You
pnysicai condition, without a knowledge
from the
ii your manhood. You should
UeprrsHlng Influence of nervous debility,
fiis menus ann tno world man IS
he
vtalth In the bank.
i I in I m I li ii. I Ml , T im
aVv
7