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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1904)
s ran omaha' daily bee: Tuesday, may 31, 1001. JV N. POSTOFFJCE NOTICE a. a. Koordarrt (mall mint be directed "pel S. s. Noordam ); at 8:J a. tn. for ITAL1 direct. txr a. a. Sicllla (mail must be di reoted ' pr s. a. Kicllla '); at : a. in. for 1TAL.T direct, per a. a. 1'rlns Dakar (mall must o airectta per a. a. t'nm Oskar i WKUNE8UAY Ust)-At a. m. for EU. MuPE. per a. a. Oceanic, via Queenstown. THI RSlJAI (2d At 7 a. m. for HUNCK. WITZriKLAND, ITALY, Bl'AlN. POH TLOAU TLRKEV. tUfPT. GltEECK and BRITISH INDIA, ner s. a. Iji Tou- ralne, via Havre (mall lor other parte of turops V. 1 1)9 airecieu per a. a. ia 1 1. , . . . Mn m. iit.ii n i u a. ill, iui y ' 1 ivvyi 11. ,' per a. a. Germanic, via Cherbourg and Boutnampton mall must b dlrectr-d "per a. a. Oermanlc"K at 6:30 a. m. for EU ROPE, per a. a. Liiranla, via (jurenetoovn; at a w a. in. lor HblAj LlM direct, per a, a. Vaderland (mall must be directed "por a. a. vaderiand '); at :30 a. m. lor biti LAND direct, per a. a. Ethiopia (mall must pe directed - per s. a. miopia . After ' the closing of the supplementary . Transatlantic! mnlla named above, ad ditional aupplementary mall are opened on ins piors or tne American, bngmn, French and German ateamera. and remain - open until within ten mlnutea of the bvuf of sailing of ateamer. t Malla for Soath anal Coatral America, ' West ladles. Etc. r, TUESDAY (81at). At :8v a. m. for NEW- f ULMJUA.M;, per a. a. biivio. UIlliN'l.HllAY Mat). At :! U- TO. (BUD plemcnLary' 10;su a. m.) tor ChiNTHAL, AMKK1CA (except Costa KIcuJ and , BOLTH PACIFIC PORTb, per a. a. Yucatan, VIA Colon (mall tor Uuatemala must Da directed "per a. a. lucuwn ); ft 1 p. m. for TLCATAN and CAM rl. l'ECIlii, pel a. t. Dnggry (mall must be directed ' per a, a. Daggry''j. .TMCRbDAY (2d). At a. m. for CL'BA '- YUCATAN and CAMFiSC-HE. per a. e, Kaperauaa (mall for other parta of Mexico must be airectea "per a. a. isperansa ); at Li m. for ARQeIN'TINE. LHLULA1 and PARAUUAV, per. a. a. Arablatun; at 11 m. (.supplementary 12:30 p. m. for i5A.ii a mas, per a. a. Annua; at ii.au p. m. for ANCTOIJA- MARTINIUL'l!;. UUADKIXHJPE and BARBADOS, per a. a. Ktrutia (mall for British, butch and French Oulana must be directed Der a. a. JStrurla. . FRIDAY (ild. At 9.4oa. m. (aupplementary 10:30 a. tn.) for IN AOL' A and MAI I I, per . a. a. Aiene; at I p. m. lor tstaw t ul n it LANI), per a. s, Siberian, from Phila delphia; at ,12:30 p. m. (supplementary ip. m.) for ST. THOMAS. bT. CROIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD IBIjANDB, BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per a. a. Manoa (mall for Grenada and, Trinidad must be directed 'per a. s.Manoa"). AATURDA (tth).-At a. m. for BER MUDA, per a. .a. Trinidad; at 8:30 a. m. i aupplementary 9:30 a. m.) for CU lACAO and VENEZUELA, per a. a. Kulia (mall for Colombia mum be di rected "per a. s.'"55ulla"j; at 9 a. m. for v PORTO RICO,' per a. a. Coamo. via 8nn Juan at 9:80 a, m. (applemenuiry 10:30 Jtn.) for FORTUNE ISLAND, AMAICA and COLOMBIA, except C Auoa and Magdalen. Dep'ts, per a. a. Sarnla (mall for Costa, Rica must be dl . reeled "per a. a. 8arnla"K at 9:80 a. m. . for BRAZIL, pers. a. Tennyson, via Pernombuoo, Bahia, Rio Janeiro and , fhtatos (mall for northern Braxil, Argen I tine, Uraguay and Paraguay must be dl i reeled "per a. a. Tennyaon"); at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. a. Mexico, via Hav '" ana.; at 10 a. m. for GRENADA. TR1NI . DAD and CIUDAD BOL.IVAR, BRITISH t DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per a, a. Grenada, Ifalla Forwiirde Ovarland, Bta Ei. oept Traaapaclfle. CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, oioaea at thla offlca daily, axcebt Thursday, at. 16:10 a, m. (tb connecting malla close her on Mondays, Vy dnsdaya and Satnrdaya). MKXICO CITY Overland, unless specially addressed for despatch by steams, close at this office daUy, except Sunoay, at IM p. m. and 10:V0 p. at. Sundays at 1:00 p, in. and 10 :W p. tn. NEWFOUNDLAND except M-l-Post Malls) By rail tu North Sydney, and thsnoa by ateamer, oloaea, at thla offloe dally at i.tO a. tn. (conneotlng malla cioae bere every Monaa, Wednesday and flat- Jamaica By rail to J&iin, and thence of ateamer, closes a cms oinoe at : , in..- x utBunf ana r nuuj. .. rkTnrr.nxr u . .n A - . ,i . by ateamer. olosss at thla otilca daliv at BELIiiJ.,PUJ:WTO CORTEZ and GUATE MALA By- rati to New Orleflna. and thence by steamer, closes at this ofDoe dally, except Sunday, at 11:10 p. m. and 110:80' t. m., Sundays at fl:uo p. m. and 110:10 p. m. (connecting mall oloaea here Mondays at l0:30 p. m.). COSTA RICA By rail to New Orlenns. and . thence by ateamer, closes at this office dally, except Bunday, at II tJ p. m. and 110:80 "p. m., Sundays at l:O0 p. m. and 1 10:80 p. m. (conneotlng mall closea here Tuesdays at 110 80 p. ra.). IREOISTERED MAIL closea at :00 p. m. previous ' day. Traaspaelflo- Malls Perwaraael Orer laad lally. The schedule of closing Transpacific) malls I arranged on the prssumptlon of Mieir uninterrupted overland transit to port of sailing. The final connecting- malla (ex cept registered Tranapaclflo mptia which close p. m. prevloua day) close at the general postofnee, New York, as follows: HAWAII, via Ran Francisco, close at : p. m. May 30, for despatch per a. a Alameda. CHINA, and JAPAN, via Tacoma, closea at 1:30 p. m. June Sd, for despatch per e. s. Hyson. HAWAII, JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP HhINE 1SLANPS, via San Franclsoo, close at o:ou p. m. j una (or despatch per a. s. Bllierlk- ...... . CHINA m victoria. ft JAPAN. Via Vanivmvar awiA B. nine clI S.-Si) n m Inn. iin, ror aespatcn per s. s. impress of apan. (Merchandise tor U. B. Postal Aenoy at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada). NEW, ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except . West), NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA, SX WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via San Fran Cisco, close at 4:30 p. m. June 11th. for despatch par s. s. Ventura, (If the Cunard teomer Carrying British mall for New Zealand does, not arrive In time to con nect with this despatch, extra malla clos ing at 6:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. in.; Sundays ut 4:30 a. m.. a. m. and 8:30 p, m. will be made uu and forwarded until the arrival of the Cunard ateamer). HAWAII, JAPAN. CHINA and the PHIL IPPINE ISLANDS, via Ban Francisco, close at 6:30 p. m. June 17th for despatch per s. s. Coptlo. - FIJI ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA (except West), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van couver and Victoria, B. C, close at 6:30 f. nv June lsth, -for despatch per s. a. tonnu. VHILIPPINO ISLANDS, via Ran Fran. claoo, close at 6:80 p. m. June 26th, for 'uu'iKg iwr u. iransport. TAHITt nd MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via San Franclsoo. close at 6:30 p. m. June 7th for deepatch per a a. Mariposa. Jun-nuniA ana iSASTiCKN Blttt-HIA at preaent forwarded via Russia, Instead - ofvla Japan, the unual route. ffOTE t'nleas othsrwlse addressed. '. West Australia Is forwarded via feu rope; and New Zealand and Philippines via San Franclscothe quickest routes, Philip pine specially addressed "via Canada" r "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at the foreign rales." Hawaii la forwarded Via Baa Francisco exclusively, . . , CORNELIUS VAN COTT. ot Offee, Kew Tork, N. yl",lr' May 17, 1904. ' GOVERNMENT NOTICE. OFFICE CONSTRUCTINO. QUARTER m aster, Des Moines, Iowa, May 7, l'J04. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be re ceived here until 11. a., m., standard time, June JO, 1904, for construction, plumbing, heating, electrlo wiring, bowling allvya and gymnustlo apparatus, gymnuslum and post exchange building at Fort Dra Moines, Iowa, information furnished on applica tion. U. 8. reserves right to accept or ro Ject any or all bids or parts thereof. En velopes containing proposals should be en dorsed, "Proposals for ," and addressed Major R. B. Turner, Q. M. M27-28-30-S1-J17-19 OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAS ter. Sheridan. Wyo.. May 27. Ib04.-Suled PPi0?"1 nP,-ae will be received here until 10 a. m. June , 1!hh, for constructing a 'fx gymnasium and post exchange building ai Fort Mackenale, Wyo. Plana, apeclrtcatlona and other Information may be found at otllcea of the Depot Quarter masters at Denver, Omaha. St. Paul and .h,cW?2 'nc V. 8. reserves the right to accept or reject any or -all prt.poi.alB or any lrt thereof. Envelopes containing propoeaui ahould be endorsed "Proposals for Gymnasium," addressed' - - Ml7-a-S0 M-J17-18 ' OFFICH CONSTRUCTINO Ql'AUTKR. master, Sheridan,. Wyo., slay 27 ifcA 8aled prouosala In trfullcata win'v r' -lvJ f.rre until 10 a. ra. June 13 lwu for furnlahlxc and eeltlng up Wall l.iHk,T in una i.uunie narraoa Dull, ling at Fort MaoKensle, Wyo. Plana, J-oifliatlono and other Information may be found at nttW of the l.epot Quariermatera at l.envrr Omaha, C'lilcaa-u and St. I'aul. and at this ornce. II. 8. rfserves ths rlht to ari'vpt or reject any or all proiH.nala or any part thereof. nvelopee containing proimaaU ahould be endorsed -ProK)il for I.otk efO," addreaevd Capt. Thos. bwobe, Q. M. GOVERNMENT NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Ell Dnoly bulldlns:. Salt Lake City, rtah, May 24. 1904. 8a led pro posals. In triplicate will be received here until u a. m.. standard tlm. June 14, 1S4. and then opened for wall lockers for two double Infantry barracks, row under Mil mruotion at Fort Douglas, Utah. The bid ders will state In their bids the time In which they will complete the work. Full Information and hbmk forms of proposals furnished on application to this office. Plans and specification!" may be seen here. United mates reserves the right to accept or re Jct any or all nronosals. or anv nart there of. Envelopes containing proposals to be endorsed "Proponnls for Wall Lockers" and aooresHed to captain Bam I v. Ham, tjuar termaster. M28-t0-IUnel-ll-13 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. OMAHA. Neb.. May 4, I!i4. Beaiefl pro posals. In trlnllcnte. mibiect to the ususl conditions, will be rncHved here until 10 a. m.. rentral standard t me. June 4. 1904, for constructing brick building at Fort Crook. Neb., for use as a swimming pool. Full Information furnished on application to this oftlce, where plans and specifications may be seen, or to the quartermaster, Fort (took, Neb. Proposals to be marken ' pro posals for Swimming Pool," and addressed to J. E. SAWYER, chief quartermaster. M6-7-J7-'-fin-!n M M27-28-!-31-JelO-U SHERIDAN. WTO., MAY 27. 1904.-THE opening of bids for water pipe line In Sheridan county, Wyoming, under my ad vertlaement of May 19, 1904, Is hereby post, poned from June 8 to June 22, 1904. 10 a. m Capt. Thos. Swobe, Q. M. MM-SO-HJnel-n-lS A I D THE NATURAL CHANGES of the skin by using HAND SAPOLIO, and you will gain, or retain, a natural beauty that no cosmetics can produce. It is the "Dainty Woman's Friend." Can "you afford to be without it? Don't infer. Try it. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAR. sSi' nil!1 hrn glory Imperial Hair Regenerator i responsible for most of the beautiful (bade of hslr yon see to-1t. It is abaw l?wJ wtely tiarmless, esally anpllea.-lnvslu. l f,' -able for Beard and Id nlrh.w Sample mil ff hair oolored tree, Pond for Psmphlet. Imperial Ckem.MIt .Ca.lu ..N.. vrf. hermaa Men nap Braaj uat. Oatu terma '5V Inaarts Purt.Seft, Whltt SUa aaa a Heaauraibonipitxieat caret Ecnns and Tettsr. AO olntelf snd Psrmsrtntly removes Biacsnesaa, kles, PimslM, KwlnMa, Bon pou ssd Ts. Vti with Ixras-Boysl Boss a rr fect skla is intared. ) fal by Dmgqliig. or Ma,, he riMd slraet. ' Oeraoa-tty ale, fl t- kotUe. expreea paid. w. . . fi,,.i. Sln- aa Mnu. h naaL. Batki la aaa faeka, tLt. exwrvea sla DrwtaRyale Oaw Claelaaatl, S CHACFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Omaha, Malir,. an4 Soata Oaoaaa. Naaa. RAILWAY TIME CARD CKION STATION loTTl AND HARCT, Chloaco, Rock lalaad A PaclSe. AST. . , Uin. Arrive, Chic so DtTlliht Limited. a:.. ..a 1:U am a :M aa Chlwso narllgnt Local. .a 1:00 am a(:Mis Chicago BxprH 11:1 am a l:t pa bn Molnn Exprk. .tl m bl:0 is Cblcaie rut Kxprass a l:U pa s l.M pa win. Kockr Mount. la Umiud. ....... ,a I'M am a t: Pa Lincoln, Colorado Sprlnsa, Den ver, paoblo and wt a 140 pa a 1:01 pa tola California an Oklahoma riyar .. sue pa au:ts pat tin ion PaelAa. ' . the Overland Limited ...a aa a : pa rh' rut Mall a l:M aa a l:M pa Tho Callforala Bzpras..t.-.'a i'M pa Ths Atlantis 8pect. ..- a T:M pa Tb Portiaod-Cklcaso flpolal..a IM pa tl llpi Ibe Atlaotlo iinnu. t pa The Colorado tuclil allils la a 1:40 am ffca Chtcaao. ApeoUl a 1:44 aa Lincoln, Beitrloe .and . Btroms . ovra czprees a to pa lire pa Columbus Looal M pa k l: Chlcaajo etc Nortliweatara. Fait Cbioaaa ,......ISm . X LI am. Local Cblcace ...wall :M aa Mall ....a tU m a l it pa Local Sioux Cllr b 14 pa Uajrllght St. Paul m ...,St:Baa al0:00 pa Dayllsbt Cblcace 10 am all:U is Limited Cblcaaa ,.i l:M u 1:11 is fast Cbloeie a t:M pa ll.tf ;a Local Chicago ..... .a M pa aat St. Paul i,.,jl:un a 7:0 aa St. Paul Uapreea ... a at sa raat Mall m a 1:4 pa Local sioax Cltjr a pa a 1:10 am Norfolk ana Boneatee ...a :M am kltiU aa Lincoln and Long Pine. .........: am ueaawtMo. noi apnuaa mtv Hot spnaas aao .....-a I:W pa a l it pa Kyomlns kiprMa.,.4 l:M pa s pa portor ans Albka.. 1:W pa k fill) pa Lincoln Caeper and Wyoming. Haetinga, enipenor Chlcaao, HIlmakM aft at. PatU. ,. Chicago Darllgbt a 1:H aa aU:ll pa Cblcaaa real Basreas... a (let pa a 1:1 tm Overland Limited a 1:20 pm a 1:10 aa Des Moines Bapreas a iim aia a lilt pa Illinois Ceatral. Chicago Kxprea a ties aa alOlM pa Chlcaao, Mlaaeapolta a. aV raul UBim a e:ve sa MInacapoia 8V. Paul bvi l:Haa blOiM pa Mlssoart pacllle. - St. Louie Expreae...... K. C. Bl. Loola aUpreas. World's Fair ppocial ..ai..w pa a i:w aa ..atitupm ailiMaa Itlcaau Great Wcttera, 81. Paul and Minneapolis Lntd.a (:I0 pa a t:lt am St. raul auu Miaaeapolu Six. ..a 1:u am a 1:10 pa Chicago Limited a i:eu pa elViet! aa Chiuao aatas a e.v aia t.U pa Watiwsa. 1 ' - St. Louts 'Cannon Hall" Ex.. .a l:M pa a liM sa at uitua bouat fjo. aiuoai a aia ai: pa bURI,IKQTON TAl'lOX 10TH MllO Chicago, Burliactoa A ulmev, Lean. Chicago Special . I .Ml aa Chicago Veetlbulod Klprees.....S .0 put Chloago. Looal , a l aa Chicago Limited ...a liM pa Vaa Mall ArrlTe. a 1 U pa a t: aa 011:40 put a I M) pa lie! pa BlaCa. Kansas City, St. Joseph eV Co. Kaaaas City Der xpreas. .a :U aa St. Lou la r.j.i a tile pa huneu Uty Might kupraet..,.al0 pa Uarllusjtou elc JMlaaoarl JU-rar Wrmore, Iteau-lce aad Llneola..a I eu am Piebraeaa iLayrcas a i Sa tleuver Lliulled S 4.10 put ttlach Hula a Pug.t sound Kc.aU.lv put Colorado Veaubuld t"iu .......... Ltuui.u Peat Mai. ....b 1:17 put yort Croon aad l'Ullameuta.... t.lt pa kt.i.evue and Paciho Juuotioa..".a 1:6a pia tlelievua and Paeiae Junction... lie! aa a :W pa aU o aa a a bii os pa a lit pa a Let am g :M pia S I.M pa ali.ue pia bl:M aa k'a.lf aw .t WETBSTER bBPOTv-lBTU WEBITEH kllsaoart PaelSe. LeaTe. Neb. Local, via Weepies WaUr b :! n ArrlTS. aii .H pa Chleaajo, St. Paul, Ulna, m Ousaaau Twin Citp PaaMager k 1:10 la b am City reae.ua-.....,. a 1:00 em allM Oahlaad .-kl.Wpm b l:i( at a Ualljr. Saturdar. k Dally except tandar. o Ualljr exoept Moadaf. Daily OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. co:.:pagk!e cef:erale . TRANS ATLANTI0UI Veneh Una, Now York to Parte, 81a taja, amiiiua a. lory Thuxetlay at 10 a. km. La Lorraine ......June 1 La Ckampagns....iune II La Uaatoguo Juue La Lorraine .Juir f La Datoia June il La Uaatogne July It Kev. mod.ro. gigantic twla-ecrw and expxees aleaaersi aafal omcare au.o-l-wa dlacipline. Coatpau's veetlouled Ualna, Harre--arl. 4 hours. ' Agrata Harrr K. Moorea, levl p.raam St., Leala Meeee. P'UM Mali bank. C A. JUUMrturd. Hit laiua St., SWeh lalaud Hf. aMCUOB UM V. a atJtlh STSAaSaUpa. new xokk. LOXiXiMjaaar and autioow. MIW TOItK. OIBRALTAR AND MAIOJUL tepertor aceomnwdal lona. Bioelleat ealaiaa, ftH Sealort f penengere carefulir eonelde-d. Slagie or round trip tlohet belweea New 7ua and Seatca, tagilah. Irlak aad ail prlaelpal taadluaeUa aad eeu.loautal poluta at atttaoti nttee. Send Pat S..I 04 Tere. 9mm tloswts as aeaefej -fer ilieo aseaS i eujr leral ageut el the Aaahor Llaa or to MaiiaaUKiM ilitueV. ves t aa rata, thlraget. 1U. I IM'M alffrV '2 vtoxaie NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MONUMENT TO THE SOLDIER Bhsft Ertoted bj Union Vetiraa'i Legioi is Foraftllo dnrsiled, CEREMONY ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION Cltlaena Join with Veterans in Mak ing Memorial Day an Occasion Fittlna- the Parpoie It Clsltne, TTie unveiling; of the monument erected by Encampment No. 8, Union Veterans legion, to Ita honored dend formed tho principal feature- of the Memorial day ex ercises In Council Bluffs. While the mon ument unveiled was that of the Union Veterans' legion tho exercises wore par ticipated in by tho members of Abe Lin coln post. Grand Army of the Republic, and the JVoman's Relief Corps, who re alised that they hnd just as much inter est in the ceremonies as the members of the other organizations. The parade to " the soldiers' burying ground In Walnut Hill cemetery, where the monument has been erected, formed at First avenue and Pearl street, . the order being aa follows: Platoon of Police Headed by Chief Richmond. Advance Detail of Hlrh School Cadets. Major W. H. Bpera, Marshal of the Day, ana Aiaes, uaptnin waitny ana " W. ,H. Hardin. WM McFndden's Drum and Fife Corps. DtKlge L.lght Guards, In Command of First IJeutcnnnt Rutherford. Battalion High School Cadets, in Command or Major Tnyior. Abe Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Encampment No. K. t.'nion Veterans' Lesion. Veterans of the t.pantsh-Amerlcan and . Philippine Wars. Occupying carriages were General O. M. Dodge, Judge J. R. Reed, C. M. Harl, speaker of the day; Mayor Macrae, .mem bers of the city council, the clergymen and others participating in the exercises at the cemetery, together with . the members of the Woman's Rellof Corps and the Aux iliary of the Union Veterans' legion. Thronara Join In Services. .The-line of march along Broadway was thronged by hundreds of spectators, who were there to pay tribute to the survivors of '61 the heroes who hnd fought to pre serve' the union. A large crowd followed the parade to the cemetery and partici pated in the unveiling exercises. At the cemetery the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Q. W. Bny der, pastor of fit. John's English Lutheran church and chaplain of the encampment. Then followed a patriotic hymn by the choir of St John's church, at the close of which the monument was unveiled by Miss Sylvia, Snyder, daughter of the chap lain, and Who for several years has been honored' by being elected daughter of the encampment. The monument. . unveiled. Adjutant L. Bherw6od .' with bared head stepped forward and with a short but appro priate address delivered the- monument oyer to Colonel C. W. FosterLwho,. on be half of the encampment, accepted It', while' delivering a. 'short but eloquent address on behalf of his fellow members. . This portion of the program completed, and with the sun beaming' down ' on the uncovered, shaft, while. . the . .veterans , and their families and the gathered throng stood With bared ' heads arid . expectant ears, Hon. Charles M. Harl, one of Coun ell Bluffs' most gifted orators, delivered, tne , oration or the oay. . t, .. In opening- Mr. Harl referred to the gratification that all present felt In 1 hav ing General Grenvllle M. podge, one of the few surviving commanding generals of the armies of the Union, to preside over the exercises of the day and called fttten tion to the fact that while General Dodge's business career had called him to the vast he had remained always a loyal cltlsen of Council Bluffs, which he considered his home aad In which he always took - so great a pride and so great an Interest.' . To the Soldiers. . Continuing,: Mr. Harl said in part: : Today our minds "are filled with memories of the DAst. Our thoughts instinctively dwell on the heroic scenes of the great wnr drama enacted by these men In the pres ence of the nations of the earth. All of us have stood some time beneath a frowning sky, .from horizon . to senlth a bank of lowering clouds, when the lltrhtnlna- flashed with inoessnnt glare and the deep roll of the thunder gave warning of the coming storm; wnen tne leaves or tne trees were seemlnalv still In aoDrehenslon and all na ture was vibrant with the terrific forces soon to be unchained. In such an hour we feel our weakness, our utter helplessness and stand uncovered- In the presence of a power we can neither withstand nor con trol. So It was in the early days of '61. From every home and hamlet, from every farm and factory, from office and from counting room, from school and cloister, came fathers, husbands and sons, eager to offer their lives If need be in defense of the na tion's Imperiled flag. There were the as sembling of the recruits, the patriotic meeting, the hurried preparations for war then with -beating drums and proudly floating nogs, amia cneere ana tears ana heart creaks, bravo men marched away to ths grim uncertainties of war, leaving even braver women to bear woman's im memorial burden, to suffer and to' wait.' With the excitement of preparation and marching of the troops came the 'exalta tion of war, the prophecy of victory and the cry of "On to Richmond!" The qualities which they displayed In the 'dual capacities of citizen and soldier make them unique . among , the ' historic armies of the world. Patriotism una courage -have been common to the soldiers of evory age end race. Military achieve ments have been celebrated in story and In aong by every people. Within the Inst few months the sons of a race but recently emerged from the shdows of barbarism have displayed "a heroism' and a devotion to their country unsurpassed in the annals of recorded time. But the courage of the union soldier was not ths courage of igno rance or recklesaness. They measured both the danger and the duty, and they faced the denser because of their devotion to the duty. They remembered the loved ones at home, they realised that before them was danger and perhaps death; but they had consecrated their lives to tho defense of their flag and the Institutions which It represented, and with steadfast seal and heroic purpose they offered themselves a willing sacrifice to the country they loved. Cltlaaaahlp Cornea First. They were; clt tiers before they became soldiers. They retained their citizenship ss soldiers. They constituted a part of ths THE) OMLT ABsOLCTBilr MODERN Bl'SINKSg ADD NORMAL COL LEO IN TUB WEST, Students may enter any time. Excellent places to work for board. Tuition very rcaaonahle. Wilts for sample copy of our College Journal. Write or call for Informa tion. K. P.' MILLER, Pre-a. . Masnnlo Temple. 'Phone BU LEWIS CUTUGH MoasmciAMi ft CMaaaofl aUiaffae 'Itiaa BLUFFS. country for which they battled. To ths courage of the soldier they added the in telligence, individuality, love of home nd comprehension of the Ip.iips Involved In the struggle which had characterized them as cltizenf". They were citizens who had volunteered to fight their country's battles. They manlfeted a courage, Intelligence, endurance, self-denial and fertility of re source unequalled in the history of war fare. It was these qualities which mors them as peculiar. They demonstrated the wisdom of Divine Providence In exalting the individual and adding thereby to his dignity and responsibilities. Retaining their Individuality they became through dlacipline as one man, and that one hav ing the force, intelligence and. capacity of the Individual elements the dash and dar ing of Sheridan and Cunter, the stubborn determination of Grant and Thomas, the litter disregard of discomfort and Incon venience which so largely characterised Sherman. Such an army Is Invincible. Through four long, bloody years that army pressed on until its purpose was achieved and "peace was In the borders of victory's chosen land." Its history Is the most dra matio and far-reaching In all the ages. Ueoeravl Dodge Speaks At the close of Mr Hart's address Gen eral Grenvllle M. Dodge, who had con tributed generously towards the cost of tho monument, made a few remarks In which he paid a warm tribute to the en campment. The record of the encampment for long service and percentage of wounded, he said was a remarkable ope and doubted if it could be equalled by any other en campment. ; The monument was only placed lr po sition Saturday and as yet no Inscription has been placed upon it. The side facing the roadway will -bear upon- It the name of the encampment together with the badge of the organization and the date of Its organization. On the opposite side will be the date of the Unveiling of the monu ment. The inscriptions for the other two sides have not yet been decided upon. Mother Interferes with Stepmother. Willie Houten, A 7-year-old lad,' mat'.o his appearance at police headquarters yes terday morning about 10 o'clock, clad only In his night clothes. Willio wos accom panied by his mother, Mrs. Corn. Ha.ppy, who complained that Willie's father, Dick Houten and his stepmother were abusing him. Sho charged the boy's stepmother wfth Jocklng him up 'in the woodshed,, clad only In his night raiment and without any breakfast. She also to'.d of how she had rescued the boy from his fcaptlvity and asked the protection of the police. . Mrs. Happy when, divorced from Houten was granted, according to ier Story, the custody of her. two children and she placed them In the care of a sister in Nebraska. Recently the boy came Into the care of his father again. Acting on the advice of the police, Mrs. Happy took her son home with her, but it developed that she did not keep him long, as a telephone- message to the police said the boy 'had been Irldnaped. Mrs. Happy was '.advised, to. file an Infor mation if such was the case, .but the po lice heard nothing further. Houten and his second wife .lite across tho .street from the city jail, wbild Mrs. Happy Is stop ping with a fftrnMy. tf. few doors away on Vine street. ' " 'r? " N. T. Plumblnf CoATel. SMl night, F-67, W. '11. Cornallns JOend. William R. CorneJIus, aged 19 years, died yesfrjrdayT'avfternb'ori fjt'hf .; home of hts paints', , Mr. and Mrs. C. R Cornelius, 02 South' Seventh street.- While the young man Tiad "been ailing'' 'for Some time and had only recently reltjrned' from Phoenix, Aris., where, he had; spent , the winter In thehope of benefiting his health, his death was sudden and unexpected. ..While going from .the bath- room to his room Sunday morning he was suddenly stricken with apoplexy and remained' unconscious , until his death at 1:45 o'clock yesterday after noon. He was a graduate of the Council Bluffs High school In the class of 1902 and was one of tho most promising young ath letes ever sent forth by that institution. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock from St, Francis Xavler's church and burial' will be tn St Joseph cemetery. v" ' ; ' Hafer sells luntnber. Catch the IdsaT Dipsomaniac Locked t'p. Ths condition of. Chris Drechtneler, who was brought here from". Underwood a few days ago on sn Information' charging him with being a dipsomaniac, became such yesterday that County Jailer Gallup had the man taken before the commissioners for. the Insane. . DrechmIer. It ts said, Is suffering from an aggravated attack of delirium tremens' and the commissioners ordered him taken tn St. .Bernard's hos pltal for treatment. The hearing on the application to have Drecmieler . Committed to the state hospital for chronlo Inebriates at Mount Pleasant has been " postponed until such time as he, is able to leave the i i.-i - - - l. . Hospital. . , . . . 4 Bankers Meet Today, Group No. 4 of the Iowa State Bankers association, which Includes .the banks of southwestern Iowa, will .meet today in the ball rodm of the Grand hotel. The first session will be at 10 s. fn.' Those on the program for addresses before the meet Ins; are United StateS Senator Millard of Omaha, Congressman Walter I. Smith of this city and Arthur Reynolds, president of the Des Moines NallonaJ bank. Plumbing and heating, . Slxby A Boa. Dealt Room for Raa,. Thirteen by six feet, ground floor, front ing Pearl street, large show window and good location. 10 Pearl . street, . Council Bluffs. ' ''; MIOIl MENTION," Davis sells drugs. Leffert's glasses fit. Stockert sells carpets. ' , The Faust cigar, B cents.-' 'V. Peterson sharpens mowers', ,'tm w. B. W. Full line fishing tackle. Morgan sc Dickey. Tel. lilt. Case Stars Blue Ribbon beer. Our chicken netting koeps.'em In. or out. C. Hafer, 'Phona SMI. - - - Specials for graduation gifts.- Alexander's Art Store, 233 Broadway. '- For wall paperlnb, painting, picture fram ing, sea Uorwtck. fll Main st. 'Phone A-CA There will be a meeting of Excelsior Ma sonic lodge this 'evening- tor work in the second degree. Jap-A-Lao floor finish.' Morgan eV Dlokey. The Dodge Mar lit Guards will hold an Flection tills-evening to selecf a captain to RIlcpMd lar.tiln Pfllll f Vnn OrrlA -a. signed. At this meeting the question ol the remai oi tne armory purcnaaea lor the company by General Dodge will come up for determination. . - Mrs. Martin Wilding, wife of Joaenh Wilding, died yesterday morning at her home In Crescent, aged 6 yearst Besides her husband, three daughters and four sons survive ner. ins tunerai .win beheld this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Meth odist church In Crescent and burial will be in the Crescent cemetery. Fred Stone, the colored toundmsstnr and dog catcher, appeared on the wtreets yes terday resplendent In a brand new uniform similar to that of the patrolmen except that on his cap in place of a helmet waa inscribed. "Poun.lmaster." ".tone is the lirst poundmuster in the history of the city to dun a, police uniform, -' . Mrs. Mary A. I.lnel.arger, wlfa of Oliver LliM'bsrger, 1108 South Blxth street, died waterday. Ht-Kldes her husband, one m t'harlra and in tUiisWtvre, Mrs. L. Yancey of Hpokane. Wash .- Mrs. LV White of Omaha, Mrs.' M. ktaltby of Omaha, and Mra. t . De Urout. lire. J. t'roluv. alia. 1. buses of tils city survive bar, , DES MOINES OBSERVES DA! Services Sn Hons? cf Soldier Dead Are Elaborate and General. VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS IN PARADE Veterana of the Rebellion Find They Have Younger Men to March with on Decoration Day Now. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. May 0. (Special. r-Mem-orlal day was celebrated In appropriate manner today and without Incident beyond that of the regular program. There was a special service at Drake university early In the morning for the departed who had been connected with that college. The Grand Army posts and the camp of Spanish-American war veterans marched to the cemetery at :S0, and they were accom panied by a company of the regulars from Fort Des Moines. Early In the afternoon the posts again met at the Walnut street bridge and services were held In memory of the departed sailors and soldiers who He burled at sea, by the strewing of flowers upon the water. There are 530 soldiers and sailors In the cemeteries of Des Moines and about twenty were added the past year. The Memorial day address was by Hon. N. B. Kendall of Albla, at the Auditorium at t o'clock in the afternoon. He delivered an eloquent address lri which he spoke not only of the civil war, but of the Spanish American war and of the. reuniting of the country and cementing it under the last battles with Spain. Colonel Svralm .Will Retnrti. Albert W. Bwalm, United States consul at Southampton, England, a former resident of Oskaloosa and many years an Iowa newspaper man, expects to return home for a two months' visit In the fall and has written to Major John Hume, of the of fice of adjutant general, that ho will corns about, the last of August. He will prob ably be here in time to participate in the state encampment of the militia, as he was for many years on the governor's staff. He has forwarded to the office of adjutant general a copy of the book published by the British government telling of the de tails of army reorganization there. Preparing: for Iowa Day. Preparations are being made for the Iowa day ceremonies at the St. Louis exposition June 7. Secretary Conaway of the Iowa commlHslon, who Is In charge at ths ex position, writes Governor Cummins that he has made arrangements so that the gov ernor and elective state officers will ride in carriages In the parade, and the military staff of the governor will go on horseback. There will be two companies of cadets In the parade the cadets from the stats col lege at Ames and a company from the Simpson college battalion. Hon. Thomas C. Healey of Fort Dodge will deliver the ad dress on the occasion. Bar Examinations, The examination of applicants for ad mission to the bar will occur here tomor row by the state law commission. The su preme court has. yet to fill one vacancy In this commission,- that occasioned by the death of Flnley 'Burke of Council Bluffs. Four of the . Judges of the supreme court will be on hand tomorrow, but. court will be opened only for the law class which now numbers flfty-stx. - Iowa Gaeampaient, , Assistant Autant General Newman of the Department of lows, is sending 6ut this week the program for the encampment at Mason City June 7-9.' The central feature of the program is the splendid array of talent for the public "campftre" on ths evening of, June 8 In the theater, Com mander L. B. Raymond presiding. There are to be addresses by General G. M. Dodge, Governor A. B. Cummins, Senator J. B. Dolliver and Ell Torrence, past commander-in-chief. At the reception meeting there Is to be an address by General Jostah Given, and others by Congressman Lacey and Congressman Cousins. B'Nai B'RIth Convention. About 100 members are in attendance at a district meeting of the B'Nal B'RIth society here. The sessions today were de voted entirely to business and reports from the district o dicers. . A resolution was passed providing for a committee to take action regarding tho report that Russia had refuaed to admit Jewish Americans provided with passes. Judge Philip Stein of Chicago heads the committee. The membership of the order has Increased immensely in the, west the past year, the district embracing Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin end Michigan. ThlB evening there was a banquet addressed by distinguished visitors. The following were elected officers.' President Adolph Kraus, Chicago. First Vice President I. Goldberg, Kala mazoo. Second Vice President Not chosen. Secretary Judge &. C. Hamburger, Chi cago. 't reasurer David Fish, Chicago. Executive Committee I. L. Strellksky, Judge Philip Stein, A. B. Swelanfruend, H. Gollusch. Delegates to the Constitutional Conven tion to Bo Held St New Orleans Next March Judge Philip Stein, Adolph Kraus, Israel Cowan, M. M. Husch, J. L. Strellk sky, all of Chicago, and J. L. Strellksky, A. Fruend, Sam Pols of Michigan and fiam Woolner of Peoria. Holder Becomes Editor. Arthur B. Holder, for several years dep uty labor commissioner for Iowa, has re signed and gone to Washington where he will become associate editor of the mag azine published by the Order of Machinists. He will, in fact, become the editor, since the person -holding that office Is 111. Mr. Holder was elected editor st ths Detroit meeting, but at that time declined the po sition. He Is regarded as. one of the ablest men in the labor union movement in the state, and a year ago was at the head of the state labor federation. Memorial Day at Oaawa. ONAWA, la., May 80. (Special Tele gram.) Memorial day was generally ob served In Onawa. All business houses closed from 1 to 4 p, m. At 1:30 Hanecom post. No. 9, Grand Army of the Republio, held short services in Onawa cemetery e- THE NATURAL GORE FOR - DRINK ON HALF A GLASS Of LAXATIVE 'xeT IT REMOVES BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLE. RESULTS ARE CERTAIN. USE THE FULL NAME, HUNVADI JANO, WHEN AtKlrltJ WOH IT. and decorated the graves Of their fallen comrades. There was a good attendance. Sensation at Iranian. DUNLAP, Is., May . (8peolal Tele gram.) Decoration day wss of unusual interest here, the largest assemblage In years gathering st the opera house to hear the address by Rev. James Stephen of Manila. At the cemetery the proceed Ings were sadly marred by the sctlon of Mrs. J. II. Patterson, wife of J. P. Pnt terson, a former 'banker of this place. Incensed at the action of her stermother In sending flowers from Anamosa to dee orate the grave of her late husband, J. F. Anderson. It Is said she tore the flow ers from the grave, and, seating herself by the grave with revolver In hand, defied anyone to decorate the grave of her father. It was necessary for the husband and a constable to take tho revolver and forcibly take her homo. Hatred for the stepmother is the cause. Tarns Over Postofflca. WINTERSET, la., May SO. (Special, r F. B, Smith, editor of the Msdlsonlan. turned over the postofflca here today to James Miller, editor of the Wlnterset Re porter. The old force employed by lr. Smith retires with hlrh and a new rvtlnue Is. appointed by Mr. Miller. They nro: John I. Crossley, deputy; Kitty Shannon and Nell Whedon, clerks. To Nominate a Judge. LOGAN. la., May 0.-(Spoclnl..-H. H. Roodifer, chairman, of this p'ace has Is sued a call for a delegate convention ' of the republicans of the Fifteenth Judicial district to meet at Council Bluffs, June 8, at 10 a. m. There will be 115 delegates present, apportioned as follows; Audu bon, 9; Cass, 11; Fremont, 10; Harrison, U; Mills, 11; Montgomory, 10; Page, 12; Pottawattamie, 27: Shelby, 11. VETERANS MIST MAKE SnOWINO Those Who Desire Increased Pensions Because of Old Age Muat Apply. PIERRFJ, B. D May S0.-(Bpeclal.)-Congressman. Birke has received a num ber of Inquiries from old soldiers over the state as to the necessity of their action to secure benefits of the "age pension aot." The general trend of the inquiries was (6 the need of making application under the law. In regard to that he has received a letter from the pension bureau. In which the following ruling Is given: A pensioner whose name Is on the pen sion rolls under provision of section i of act of June V. 1890, as amended by the net of May 9, 19)0, and who dealres to have his claim increased on account of age, must ' file In this bureau an application under laid acts, and if, upon consideration of the claim, It Is found that he Is In receipt of a pension less than his age would warrant, he may be Increased from date of filing his declaration in tnls bureau to an amount that would be warranted by the uge ewtabllshed at the date of U'lng such declaration. Prisoner May Sue Prosecutor. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 30. (Spocl.il.) The dismissal of the case against J. . J. Loftus, a former section boss of the Omaha Railroad company, with headquarters in Sioux Falls, may result In a suit for dam ages being Instituted against the railroad company by Loftus. Loftus was originally arrested on the charge of embezzlement, which Consisted of the alleged theft of furnishings from a sleeping car which was In a wreck on the Omaha road near Sioux Fulls. Complaint against him was made by officials of the railroad company. Soon after being cleared of this charge he, at the Instance of the railroad nfllcials, was again arrested on the charge of embezzling sums of money received from the aula of raits belonging to tho company. After being at liberty for a time under bendn some of his bondsmen withdrew And he was lodged in jail pending his case being called for trial. ' When the case was called in the state circuit court a few days ngo Loftus' attorney moved that it be dis missed on the ground that the defendant had' once been plnced In ,'eopardy on n similar charge. The motion was allowed und the case accordingly was dismissed. Now, It Is said, Loftus will seek to recover damages from the railroad company for false Imprisonment. oath Dakota Strong; Man. V BIOVX FALLS, S. D., May o0.-(3ptclol.) Thla locality has a strong man In the person of Peter Sater, a Norwegian, aged about 84, who Is employed as a section man on that portion of the Great North ern railroad between Sioux Falls and Gar retson. ester's marvelous -strength - Is principally In his Jaws. One of his feats Is to take three sacks of sugar, weighing 100 pounds sach, grasp them with his teeth by the corners and lift them clear of the ground. On one occasion he fas tened a strap around an anvil In a black smith shop, placed ths end of the strap between his teeth and walked away with the anvil. At another time ha, by means of a rope and his teeth, lifted a -800-pound granite hitching block clear of the ground. These are only a few of the many feats of Strength exhibited by this really remarkable man, who appears to think them noting unusual. Sooth Dakota Baptists to Meet. BIOUX FALLS, S. D., May SO. (Special.) The program is nearlng completion for the annual convention of the Baptist as sociation of the Sioux Falls district, which will be held at Dell Rapids on Juns 10 to It A large number of the Baptist clergy men of the district and others will . bs present REPUBLICANS TRY IT AGAIN Illinois Deleg-atea Wilt Meet Today und Resnm Balloting- at BprlagBeld. SPRINGFIELD, 111., May M.-Ths rspub- lloan state Convention, after a recess of eleven days, tomorrow at 2 o'clock will rs convene to resume balloting for a candidate for governor.. The previous session lasted mors than a week and fifty-eight futile ballots were taken, leaving ths seven' as pirants for nomination about where they stood at the first ballot , i All headusrters have been opened and all ths aspirants for nomination are present except Governor Yates, who will arrive from Chicago tomorrow.. Many believe the deadlock will be broken ARISING ' II THE NATURAL WATER LJ I before Friday.1 TVre Is much talk lri fsvor of a proposal which waa voted down before the rreess waa taken, to suspend the balloting for governor and to nominate the remainder of. the ticket provided the dead lock Is not broken tomorrow. This time It Is proposed to except the nomination for lieutenant governor, leaving It to be taken up offer the candidate for governor Is named. The plan IS endorsed by the can didates for the minor offices. A special train bearing Ijowden delegates and friends arrived from Cb'cago this even ing. As the procession moved from ths station to the Leland hotel, headed by a band, each of ths men carried A Mug bearing the name of IOwden About the cnl g-ptory afloat tonight to which any credence Is given Is. that Yates and Lowjlen havfc agreed to throw, their delegates to a third roan. It I said, that bo third man has yet been proposed. It Is declared to be a part of the compact that Tates Is to go to the t'nited States senate In 1Do7 and that Lowdcn is to he made gov ernor four years hence. Alt knowledgo of such a combination Is denied by Yates and Lowdcn maringers. Among the arrivals today was Senator A. J. Hopkins. Senator Cullom Is expected tomorrow. . Ten free trips to the World's Fair each week. See coupon on pi.ge two. PSYCHOLOGISTS .IN SESSION Medical Men Who Study Disordered Ullutis Bealn Convention at St. Lonle.. ST. LOL'tS. May. 0. More than 100 mem bers of the American Medlco-Psychologlcal association' are in attendance at the six tieth annual meeting of the association, which began it sessions In the Flanters hotel todHy .and . .which will continue through Friday. , The association under Its present name Is the succcasor to the Association of Med ical Superintendents of American Institu tions for the Insane, Which was' founded In 1844. The session wait opened by Dr. A. K. McDonald, superintendent of the Man- hattan state hospital for the Insane, Lone Island, N. Y. The address of welcome wss made by Governor A. M. Dockery, Representing the Stnte Medical assoc.! tlon-of Missouri, Dr. William- G.-1 Moors, president of the association, welcomed tho visitors, and on behsif of the nlty of St.' Louis Dr. John H.' Srwon, commissioner of health, made a bfief address. ..The re spnnse to ths welcoming remarks wag made by President McDonald. fefflflCOlflll f mi i af Stop . stimulants.' Drink ; ahlr5rdclii Ground Chocolated. Best tot the health Best for the palate Best fpr the money Al wave Fresh and Pare JterlMlnv Your Summer Vacation J- t ' :'. . '. . :' May be most agreebly spent at the delightful resorts reached by the; . ' , V . North-Wester n Line The Black Hills the Jowa, Wisconsin and Alipne'sotaL.ake Regions' and scores of other pleasure grounds .ire reached by the Chicago Sc N,orth Western Railway with the"frn -est train service. : ;. ' ' . Excellent 'servTce to St. Paul and Minneapolis,: giving ready access to Lake MJnnetonka, White BeAr . Lake; arid other Northern rummer resorts;' Fast daily trains make, con nection with' all Tnes' east of Chicago. Special tow tates are In effect from all joints dufii'g flie1 iutcmeri '.v Tickets tnd jull ft .ormxllon" on application. TUketOfflceft HOl-HfJ fsiaani Sjfc, ft Nw.eo 9MAHA Evory Woman IsrBMresuaaasgrituiMarKnr 1 J lot 'he wouciertial MAKVU, Wliiriinfl bpra Tho now (atlaej a-rUe.. J turn., noaenri .(.. iirei aat- f av coiiTeaieut, MMtaeeee HiM4a a.1 Ner Irmio a R. r ii no fanriuiauppit tae siaay si. ac4ui ita biar, oik erntl eiajue la luu.trau-d tiooa-eeaM. llftveS full oaruealari and dltemt. ValTiaOl u ladiea. tatKbCS, etrarkSee, Set. aeraw tut sals bjr y , tCHAKFER'S DRUG STOUE8, loth and Chicago Bt. Bo. Omaha, Uto tnd N fcla Coundl HI nits, (tn and Main bui. KUH.X oV CO., 141U and Douglas Street; . . MElUNDWCr.'.En. I'm itwntri 4urbftrKM(liitaasukftt.wtMk Irritftlioua r ulcrlWi of m u g a d oubr ,, Vft.lUai a aval a. tat av.x.a.Z 4sfsBa4 VI sf -bk af ut tm MrtMrk I W rrtivtsili MMjia. IVttEvmBHIMttU CO. tai -r Mooauua. X ft eeot IB (lala wraei ersreee, prepaid, i! os. nr koi Ureal 7t. Ct CiteeUe eeeo iLo GilllUD cnounD- utAis aeaoxem. TJJtllnir ' itai 4 . II Ml ir asts -(- El fir a a' i J "a l 1 ' t"l fl 'ill i i iaea -osi-rf- -Hh(" V. v KB. sTT .. T- VttSaxl r 1. I ea-a I V 5 VV : i ! i !' i i Su If I! it j I i f I Wj M
