Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY WCE; MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1004.
3
CURRENT
COUNCIL
CARING FOR FLOOD WATER
Anyone Who Hat a Plan Iariud to Com
mercial Club Boomi
TALK OF CHANGING COURSE OF CREEK
City Engineer Consider Diverting;
fftreaun Into Bl Lake tb Most
Feasible Plan ef Carry lnar
Off Flood Water.
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club Is anxious that all property own
ers and others Interacted in devising; some
practicable plan wherrhy the periodical
overflows of Indian ere ok can ba prevented
attend the meeting tomorrow evening; at
the club rooms, when the question of Im
proving; the drainage facilities of the city
will be discussed.
The proposition most favored is to turn
the course of Indian creek to Big; lake,
aa under an act passed at the recent aes
alon of the state legislature the city Is
empowered to levy special assessments and
Issue bonds to defray the expenses of such
an Improvement
City Engineer Etnyre in his annual re
port to the city council dwelt at length on
the question of providing some other outlet
for the waters of Indian creek than by
the present channel. After reviewing a
number of. propositions he said he was
convinced that the plan of the proposed
cut-off from Bryant street to Big lake and
thence to the river was the only practical
one. Of this plan he said:
Contemplates Closed Sewer.
This plan contemplates a closed sewer
from the creek at Bryant street running
northwesterly west of the Washington
Avenue school, along Scott street, along
the east side of Sixth street to Avenue
F; thence by ditch on the east side of
Blzth street to KohrerW park; thence
across the southwest corner of Rotifer's
park to the west side of ICIghth street at
Avenue I; thence northwesterly on the
west side of Klghth street to the Chicago
& Northwestern nil I road; thence north
westerly across the Northwestern yards
and levee near the crossing of the Illinois
Central railroad; thence on the west side
of the Illinois Central railroad to the lake.
The old outlet from the lake to the river
to be enlarged so as to cause but little
raise or tne normal level.
w.f.1 nfT.1.k.iJid river at their
nomal stages Is nearly seventeen feet and
twenty-two feet respectively. In a dls-
KHDCO vt (i-uoui iwu mut-n. i ins win give .
... n vat a a? nll nf HatwrAAn hAA arA L
us a rate of fall of between three and
four times the rate of fall of Indian creek
below Broadway and sufficient to prevent
tne depositing or sediment.
This plan also contemplates the construc
tion of a storm sewer in the old creek
bed below Bryant street to take the sur
face water that flows down Broadway and
Washington avenue that cannot be carried
Into the creek. The old creek can then
bo filled in as this Sewer Is extended.
But three city bridges will be necessary
on this cut-off. whereas there are now
twenty-one olty and twenty-four railway
bridges between Bryant street and Six
teenth avenue. As this cut-oft will dis
pose of all the surface drainage east of
Main street, our sanitary sewers which
empty Into the creek at Nineteenth avenue
will be free from back water, and with
the creek dredged from Nineteenth avenue
to the river, as now proposed, will Rive
the much needed relief to the property
owners In the sanitary " dlstriot west of
Main street, . '
Ola map made in 14 show that, tne
eourfe of IndVor-Crsek 'followed, th same I
rout Into which ' City . Engineer Etnyre
suggests It should be diverted. These maps
will be on exhibition at the meeting to
morrow night. Attorney A. T. Fllcklnger
of the special committee appointed by the
Commercial dub' to look Into this drain
age question, will submit an opinion on
the necessary legal procedure to be taken
In meeting the expense of such an improve
ment as suggested " by the city engineer
under the new law, .
Photographs at reduced prices. Williams.
Badly Cat In Fight.
William Smith, a roomer at' the Chicago
house on South Main street, was severely
cut about thai face and neck In a fight be
tween him and two other roomers about
t o'clock yesterday. No arrests were made,
as Smith Informed the police that he would
not prosecute,
Acoordlng to Smith's version of the fra
cas; be had retired for the night when
two other roomers, who had been out late,
retomed and on passing to their room ham
mered at his door. He told them to let
hint alone and he says they replied by
applying a vile epithet to him. This In
censed him and he followed the fellows to
their room and they turned, attacking htm
with a place of a broken bicycle pump,
with which they struck him a number of
times over th bead.
Smith, with his face and neck bleeding
profusely from a number of Jagged cuts,
was taken to the city Jail where in the
absence of City Physician Tlnley, he was
attended by Dr. Lane. While Smith's in
juries are painful they are not thought
to be serious and he was around yesterday
with his head swathed In bandages. He Is
laborer In the employ of Contractor
Wlokham,
Plumbing and heating. JRlxbr ft Boa.
Daaghter of Revolution Elect.
The Council Bluffs chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, have eleoted
these officers: Regent, ' Mrs. Victor E.
Bender; vice regent, Mrs. W. A. Maureri
secretary, Miss Elisabeth Squire; treas
urer, Mrs. W, II. Dudley; registrar, Mrs.
roKius
tteeie;
MD HEATH
la tats packer o got Btt UauM as.
swwder. Tbli It tbs Largo 810.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
A very high grade Business College and
JCormal College.
New rlHaaes will begin Monday, June 6th.
Beginning classes in all subjects. HevleW
Clauses ID all subjects.
Writ or call tot Information.
E. P. Miller, Pres.
Hasonte Ten pie. 'Phono RA14.
LEWIS CUTLER
KOMTWJTfsJO.
I 9mk V. O il Uuuua,
91
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
Horace Everett; historian, Mrs. George T.
Phelps; board of management, Mrs.
Thomas Metcalf, Mr. Drayton W. Bush
nell and Mrs. 8. F. Henry. The election
was held Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Bouthard of Bluff street.
Crippled Girl Has Xerve.
Miss Hart, the crippled daughter of A.
A. Hart. 21S Eleventh avenue, by a dis
play of remarkable nerve, saved her?elf
from serious injury and possibly, worse
during a runaway yesterday afternoon.
With Miss Shugart she started for a drive
In a buggy, but on turning Into Main street
at Sixth avenue the horse became fright
ened at passing motor. Miss Shugart
succeeded in Jumping from the buggy, but
Miss Hart's crippled condition prevented
her doing likewise. She held to the reins,
but the horse got the bit between its teeth
and dashed north on Main street. The
Jolting over the stone pavement made Miss
Hart fall from the seat to the bottom of
the buggy, but she still held to the reins
while the horse continued Its flight north
to Washington avenue. Horrified bystand
ers expected to see the buggy dashed to
pieces at the bridge over Indian Creek,
but Miss Hart succeeded In guiding the
horse as she did again at the turn on
Washington avenue. At Benton street the
horse, which was nearly played out, was
caught and Miss Hart rescued from her
dangerous position. She was taken to her
home by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson,
who had followed the runaway In their
carriage. A young lad whose name was
not learned, followed the runaway on his
blcycje and attempted to stop the horse
at North First street. The boy was dragged
from his bicycle, but he clung bravely to
the horse's head for a while until forced
to release his hold. The buggy passed
over him but beyond receiving a few
bruises he escaped Injury.
Found Dead In Her Room,
Mrs. Hannah P. Blsbee, an aged woman,
was found last evening dead in her rooms
over 116 West Broadway, where she lived
alone. She was 82 years of age and every
thing Indicated that death, which evi
dently occurred two days ago, was due to
natural causes.
Mrs. Blsbee rented the second floor of
the building at 11S West Broadway about
a week age and neighbors yesterday not
having seen her since last Friday, became
alarmed and notified Rev. Henry DeLong,
who wo. known to be well acquainted with
the woman. Rev. DeLong went to the
rooms, but finding them locked decided
notify the police. Officer Gallagher ef
fected an entrance by climbing onto the
roof of an outbuilding at the rear and
forcing a window which was found to be
nailed down.
Mrs. Blsbee was found In a sitting posture
on a settee with her head in her hands,
which rested on her knees. Her face was
black and everything indicated that she
had been dead at least two days, as de
composition had set In. Coroner Treynor
ordered the remains removed to Cutler's
undertaking rooms.
Mrs. Blsbee was the widow of E. F.
Blsbee and is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. H. Thomas, living In Red Oak, la.,
and two sons, one living on a farm near
Macedonia, this county, and the other In
Kansas City. They were at once notified
of their mother's death.
" Otf for Eneampnvent.'
Members of the Abe Lincoln post and
Woman's Relief corps, who attend the state
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will leave this morning for Mason
City over the Great, Western. The en
oampment opens Tuesday and lasts three
days. The delegation from here will. It Is
expected, number fifteen and will be headed
by Wal McFadden's drum and fife corps.
Wal McFadden Is the delegate from Abe
Lincoln post and Mrs. D. O. Brown tho
delegate from the Woman's Relief corps.
General Dodge will attend the encampment,
leaving for there Tuesday and will deliver
an address on General Grant.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250: night. F-7.
Doctors nt Manawa.
The quarterly meeting of the Pottawatta
mie County Medical society will be held
tomorrow at Lake Manawa. These are on
the program Dr. O. A. Spauldlng, Avoca;
Dr. G. Stampel, Macedonia; Dr. C. F.
Diets, Hancock; Drs. J. C. Waterman,
Adda B. Mitchell, F. T. Seybert and N. J.
Rice, Council Bluffs.
Rafer sells lunmbet Catch the IdeaT
MI MOB METfTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Btockert sells carpets. .
The Faust cigar, B cents.
Peterson sharpens mowers. 420 w. B. W.
Full tin fishing tackle. Morgan ft Dickey.
Tel. 134. Case Stors Blue Ribbon beer.
Pictures for wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexander's, 333 Broadway.
For wall paperin. painting, picture fram
ing, see Borwick, 211 Main st. 'Phone A-t.
Jap-A-Lao floor finish. Morgan ft Dicker.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Rlshton are home
from Illinois where they were called by the
uuawi ui a sister.
. . W Miller and J. F. Blgafoos left yes-
uenowooa, b, u. i ney win spend
a month In Dakota and Wyoming.
Come up some evening and get our fig
ures on a lumber bill, ft will be less than
you expect C. Hafer. 'Phone 201
The West Side Baptist church will give
a free concert this evening at the church
on Avenue B and Twenty-second street.
A lot of routine and special business Is
scheduled to come before the city council
at its regular monthly session this even
ing The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Christian association will be held this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. John Here
shelm on Frank street.
Mrs. A. Louie, accompanied by Harry
Duquette and Blaine Bouquet, have gone
to Sterling Colo., to spend the summer on
the Louie ft Metzger ranch.
.-A."1!11, wm took the Are department at
10:30 o clock yesterday morning to the rear
of No. 30 Fourth street, where a pile of
lumber In the alley was found to be ablaze.
Twin Brothers encampment No. 42, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet
this evening for work In the patriarchal
and golden rule degrees and for election of
officers.
E. F. Phllbrook, manager of the Dunn
Mercantile agency In Sioux City, was in
Council Bluffs yesterday to meet his wife
and children who were returning from the
Colorado mountains.
T. P. Martin of 232 Avenue I complained
to the police yesterday afternoon that a
number of small boys were breaking th
Sabbath and disturbing the peace and quiet
of the neighborhood by playing ball. As
Twenty-eighth street and Avenue I Is
nearly on the outskirts of the city and
but thinly populated the police declined to
Interfere.
The library board has ordered Hollen
beck Brothers to discontinue the work of
removing the I'liiney residence from the
Carnegie library site until such time as
Winchester ft C'ullen, the contractors, hav
filed their bond. The building had been
sold by Winchester ft C'ullen to Charles
Paschal, who had arranged to remove it
to a lt on Willow avenue nearby.
Killed by Fast Mall.
DENISON, la., June 8. (Special Telegram)
Wees Cochran, aged about 60, was struck
snd instantly killed early this morning by
No. I, th westbound fast mall n the
Chicago A Northwestern, The train was
late and was going at a high rats of
speed. H was meeting an aastbound
freight and bad stepped ever to th other
track, when ho Was) mirwX X Uta Cast
0fPOacUB U&to, v
SUPREME COURT WINDING UP
Gaaai from Wsittrn aid Nortksrn Iowa on
tho Preient OalL
EXPECT CONGER TO RETAIN HIS PLACE
Stock Ihlppers Desire to Xante the
. Candidate for Itnllroad Commis
sioner on the Republican
Ticket This Yenr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 5. (Special.) The su
preme court of Iowa will meet again on
Tuesday for the last session of the first
half of the year and after about ten days
of submissions will take a recess until In
the fall. The cases to be submitted at
that time will be the first from the Tenth
district, or northeastern Iowa, and follow
ing In order will come the cases from the
Eleventh to Eighteenth districts Inclusive,
The submission of cases will complete the
call for what is technically the May term
of the court. At the January term there
were four periods and at the May term two
periods. This Is under the new law which
Is found to work to excellent satisfaction,
and under It the Judges have expedited bus
iness. The cases from the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth districts, which are of western
Iowa, are In the list to be called this week,
It Is probable that the argument will be
made for a new hearing In the case of
Burns against Doyle, involving ownership
of- the Portland Mining group In Colorado,
but this has not yet been fully determined
Have Faith In Con are r.
The Iowa friends of Major E. H. Conger,
United States minister to China, have great
faith that he will retain his place at I'e
king, despite the efforts which ar all th
time being made to get him out. The le
cent agitation in, regard to the matter is
regarded here A a part of the general
scheme of agitation against him com
menced several years ago. At one time the
New York Herald cabled Conger to secure
from him the opinions of the dowager em
press of China on some matter. The re
quest was so contrary to propriety and
aw mat tjonger merely cabled back a
statement citing the paper to the section of
the revised statutes referring to the case,
This brought on the enmity of the New
York paper and It has been making trouble
for Conger ever since. It Is learned by
Conger's friends here that this Is all that
the agitation at this time means and that
there is no real intention to supplant him.
The Iowa delegation In congress has In
terested Itself In the matter and will do
what It can to put a stop to the talk.
May Bring; Out Another Candldnte.
mere are persistent rumors that the
stock shippers of Iowa may bring out
another candidate for state railroad com
missioner. There are six In the field now,
but It Is stated that none of them la satis
factory to the stock shippers and they feel
that they ought to be represented on the
board. There has been talk that they
would favor Frederick Larrabee, of Fay
ette, eon of the ex-governor, but It is be
lieved he would not develop sufficient
strength for himself to be the successful
one. W. O. Payne, of Nevada, Story
county, Is said to be a possible candidate
for the position, as this district has no
candidate for the place. A. C. Smith, of
Buena Vista county, has been strongly
urged to be a' candidate, but, has not 'yet
consented to do so.
Armstrong; Is Candidate.
It Is learned through private sources
here that Robert Armstrong, one of the
assistant secretaries of the treasury under
Shaw, will be in fact a candidate for the
position which Secretary Cortelyou will va
cate should the latter take charge of the
national republican campaign. It had been
supposed that the talk to that effect was
merely complimentary, but his friends here
where he was formerly In the newspaper
business as a reporter on several different
papers, say that his candidacy Is In earnest,
and that he will be strongly backed for a
place In the cabinet. Should he succeed
he would be the youngest cabinet member
In history.
. Dawson for Congress.
It Is now practically agreed that Albert
F. Dawson, of Jackson county, will be the
republican nominee for congress In the Sec
ond drlstict In opposition to Judge Wade,
the present member. All others who have
been considered In connection with the
place have practically withdrawn or refused
to allow consideration of their ramea, and
Mr. Dawson is an active candidate for the
place. He Is private secretary to Senator
Allison and has managed the speaker's bu
reau for the state committee for several
campaigns.
May Come to Iowa.
It Is claimed at Muscatine that the head
quarters of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen may be moved from Battle
Creek, Mich., to Muscatine, because of the
death of William C. Miller, supreme master
workman, which leaves Will M. Narvls, of
Muscatine, to become head of the order In
the United States.
Sibley Wants Committeeman.
BIBLEY, la., June 6. (Special.) Mr.
Alfred Morton, a banker cf Gibley, Is out
for the appointment of member of the re
publican state central committee from th
Eleventh congressional district. The last
member from the north aide of the district
was Hon. H. G. McMillan, who formerly
resided at Rock Rapids, but Is now United
States district attorney for the northern
district of Iowa, and resides at Cedar
Rapids.
CHAMPION ATHLETE) 1 HEW YORK,
. I
Kiel? of ESnvlAud Stoke His First
Appearance la the Country
MTTTV VHP If .Titnss K Tira K AAn
' m w - wuiv er- wv w,wv fDI BUI lei
assembled at Celtic park. Long Island City,
iou y ig jrcci i nomas r. ivieiy, caampion
all-round athlete of Great Britain and Ire
land, who made his first public appear
ance in this country at the Kirkhams
Athletic club track and field games to-
aay.
He Is entered for the all-round cham
pionship of the A. A. U. during the first
week in July at St. Louis. He was beaten
in the high hurdle handicap at 100 yards,
but only by Inches, by J. J. McLoughlin
of the New West Side Athletic club of
this olty.
In throwing the sixteen-pound hammer
the wire handle broke, ana when it was
mended it was six Inches short of three
feet. Notwithstanding this drawback,
Klely made a distance of lii feet, 4 Inches.
Doane Loses at Tennis.
CRETK, Neb., June 5. (Special.) Wes
leyan university tennis players were vic
torious over members of Doane'a associa
tion here yesterday afternoon. In doubles,
however, wesleyon won only by default.
The Kobblns brothers won the first set.
t-t over Wents and Jlllson, but with the
second set standing a-J v ents wns obliged
to withdraw and serve as pitcher in the
base ball game, thus forfeiting the set to
the vlxllors. In singles Kluver of Wesleyan
beat Jlllson. 6-1, 6-1 Had It been possible
to have finished the doubles and to have
flayed more than three games of singles
he tournament would have been more
sutlsfuctory and perhaps more closely con
tested. Jotters To Miok for Soldiers.
Before l,M fans oh the South Omaha
grounds yesterday th B. Jetters defeated
the Thurston Rifles by a score of 16 to
6. The Jetters pounded the ball over the
diamond at will, rapping out as many hits
as they got runs while tho soldiers were
able to get but six hits off Bollinger. Tb
Thurstons' error column Oiled up too freely
inv puuu vi ujo ieam, nve dbi n
sing mad
minuuM, ur b m Values
f Clement of the Jetters has scheduled a
game with the Armours at South Omaha
for next Sunday. Score:
R H E
B. Jetters ....0 4 14 1111 14 15 t
Thurstons I 00000001 605
Batteries: Jetters. Bollinger and Flnley;
Thurston Rifles, Faber snd Fagan.
Earned runs. Jetters, 8; Thurstons, 3.
Two-base hits: Rodman (21, Riordan,
Fagan. Three-base hit: Rodman. Home
run: Pevller. Stolen bases: Jotters, 12;
Thurstons. 1. Base on ball: Off Bulllnger,
4; off Faber. 2. Hit by pitched ball: 8ul
llvsn. Struck out: By Bnl linger, 11; by
Faber, 6. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Fagan.
ARGO WI9 THE SECOND RACE-
Leads Manawa by Two Mlnntes and
Five Seconds In Fall nreese.
In the second race of the special series
at Lake Manawa, sailed Sunday, the Argo
won by 2 minutes and 5 seconds over the
Manawa. A fine full sail breeie was blow,
lng and the boats started with reefs. The
Manawa shook Its nt the second buoy and
experienced the snme difficulty as the Argo
had in the race of Saturday. One of its
reefing pennants caught and It lost ground,
The Argo finished the flm round 3 minutes
in the lead. On the second round the Man
awa gained a minute, but could not make
up the distance lost, rime: 63:60.
In the special "A" class the Xenla and
the Srebe started. The Srebe whs delayed
at the start about fifteen minutes, the
Xenla leading all the way round but the
nreoe gainea minutes, Del tig Deaten
minutes. Time: 69:50.
Armours Beat Joe. Smiths,
The Armours defeated tho Joe Smiths In
a loosely played game nt Iike Manawa
yesterday afternoon. Wilkinson was easy
for the Smiths, who batted out eight runs
in the nrst nve innings. Adams then went
In nnd stopped the Smiths from scoring
while his teammates loosened up on Ure
wick and pounded out a victory. Score:
R.H.E.
Armours 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 2 110 12
Smiths 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 08 8
Batteries: Armours, Wilkinson. Adams.
Murray and Keefe: Smiths. Brewlck and
Maxwell. ,
Wahoo Handy with Stick.
W1HIV1 HAh Tuna K fllnl.l Tola.
gram.) Wahoo went up to Colon and had
their batting clothes on. Bontcren. who
pitched for Wahoo, let them down to three
nits, score: K. H.
Wshoo 1 4 T 1 0 0 0 0 0-13 17
Colon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3
Batteries: Wahoo. Johnson and Berg-
gren; Colon. Ross and Murren. Earned
runs, Wahoo, 9. Home run: Johnson. Three-
base hit: Anderson. Two-base hit: Slm
odynes. Struck out: By Rerggren, 4; by
Koss, . Base on bans: otT lloss, l.
Ten Inning's at Weston.
WAHOO. Neb.. June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The Wahoo Juniors defeated the
Weston Tigers In a ten-lnnlng game on
the Weston grounds. The game was a
pitchers' battle, in which the honors went
to Ryan. Score:
Juniors 1 0210020028
Tigers 0 10202001 17
Batteries: Juniors. Melum and Ryan:
Tigers, Speak and Vinous. Two-base hits:
Mielenx. Melum. Struck out: Bv Ryan.
16; by Vinous, 6. Base on balls: Off Ryan,
; off Vinous, 8.
daggers Win Doable Header.
Yesterday afternoon on the grounds nt
Twenty-first and Mason rtreets the Eigh
teenth Street Sluggers played two games
and routed the enemy in both Instances.
In the first game they showed the Twenti
eth Street Stars how to twinkle and in
the second contest they made the Wash
ington White Socks feel like taking celery
compound. The score of the first game
tv-as 2b to V ana that or the second 3 to
Wendausen and Johnson and Wreshln and
ornldv were the victorious batteries, while
Duckol and Lovely and Convey and Smith
accepted their defeat gracefully.
THamond Dnst,
The Pete Dalleys yesterday defeated the
Omaha Bicycle club in a game of ball on
Twenty-seventh and California streets, by
a score of 14 to 8. The feature of the
game was the slugging of the Pete
Dalleys. Batteries: Pete Dalleys, O'Donald
and McDanlels; Omaha Bicycle club, Noah
and Larklns.
HYMENEAL.
Thomas McCarl.
HARVARD, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
At the home ot the bride's mother, Mrs.
Sarah R. McCarl, 1428 P street, Lincoln.
at the hour of 6:30 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, June 2, 1904, was' solemnized the mar
riage of Prof. George H. Thomas of this
city, but for the last 'three years superin
tendent of the city schools of McCook,
and Miss Blanch E. McCarl. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas reached this city last even
ing and will be given a reception at the
home of his father, Postmaster Griff J.
Thomas on next Monday evening.
To Get Bid of a Troublesome Corn.
First soak it in warm water to soften It;
then pare It down as closely as possible
without drawing the blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rub
bing vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be worn
for a few Cays to piotect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains, bruises,
iameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm Is
unequaled.
ORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair for Nebraska for Honday and
Tnesdny and Warmer In
Iowa,
WASHINGTON, June 5. Forecast ,for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday, fair and warmer In east portion.
For North Dakota Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday, showers and cooler.
For Arizona Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Utah Fair Monday and warmer in
north portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Monday and warmer
In east portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair Monday and warmer
in south portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Montana Partly cloudy Monday;
showers and cooler at night Tuesday.
For Arkansas Partly cloudy Monday and
warmer In west portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Missouri Fair Monday and warmer
In west portion; Tuesday, fair and warmer.
For Illinois Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer In central portion; fresh west to
southwest winds.
Local Rcord.
OFFICE OF THK WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 8. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne corresponding aay oi tne last three
years:
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Mean temperature
Precipitation
18D3. iyo2. 19'J1
. 67 73 80 77
. 63 67 64 69
. 60 66 72 &S
. .00 .01 .S3 .81
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this &iy since March 1, 1904:
Normal temperature 68
Deficiency for the day
.. 8
..96
Total deficiency since March, 1....
Normal precipitation
Ieflcleney for the dny
Total preclp. since March 1
18 inch
. .18 Inch
11.01 inches
Excess since March 1.- 1.16 Inches
Excess for cor. period, isms 1.64 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902..., 167 inches
Reports front Stations at T P. M.
"3
a
fl
: c
; t
.
i r
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHKK,
Omaha, cloudy .....i. ......
Valentine, clear (.
North Platte, imrt cloudy
Cheyenne, part cloudy
Bait Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, part cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy . ......
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear ...
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear...................
61 7 .00
64 64 .02
64 70 .00
" L' ,0t
70 72 AD
641 W .l
68, 68 .01
7i 70 .00
70 76 .00
76 82 .00
68 4 .02
w 7: .ou
68 Tl .00
7 78 .00
74 74 ,U0
64 6i .00
80 U 'f
L. A. WELSH. Local ForeoasVeA I ,,
IiiiIIimIps txmtm rtnssrfilnllalUin, 4,
WINDING UP OF SCHOOL YEAR
Four Eaocalanroats Ssrmoni Froaohed in
tho Cap tal Oh.
METHODIST SEMI-CENTENNIAL PROGRAM
Fand of Ilaadred Tbonsand Dollars to
Be Started to Be Vaed for tho
Maintenance of Snperan.
sotted Ministers,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 6. iSpecluL) With
weather conditions anything but favorable,
four baccalaureate sermons were delivered
in Lincoln and vicinity today and the com.
mencement exercises of four Bchools were
fairly started. These were the State unl
verslty, the Lincoln High school. Corner
university and Wesleyan university.
Tha day was cool and cloudy, but this did
not deter large crowds from attending each
service. The sermons were preached as
follows: State university, by Chancellor
Andrews, on "The Religious Aspect of Nut
ure Study;" Lincoln High school, by the
Rev. Dr. John E. Tuttle of the First Con
gregatlonal church; Wesleyan university by
Chancellor D. W. C. Huntington; Cotner
university by the Rev. N. S. Haynes. The
baccalaureato sermon at Union college was
delivered yesterday by Elder R. C. Porter.
Chancellor Andrews delivered bis sermon
tonight at Memorial hail.
Methodist Seml-Centennlal.
The semi-centennial celebration of Ne
braska Methodism to occur here June 8
and 9, promises to be of more than ordinary
interest and the indications are that the
attendance will b large. The object of the
celebration is "Jubilation ovor victories
achieved and remembrance of those who
have helped to achieve them." During
the celebration a permanent fund of $100,
obo will be started for the relief of the vet
eran preachers In Nebraska. All superan
nuate members of the Nebraska confer
ences, their wives and widows of deceased
preachers will be guests of honor and will
be given free entertainment by the min
isters of Lincoln. The program fallows:
Wednesday Evening, R:no Rev. D. W. C.
Huntington, IX D. presiding. "Achieve
ments of the Methodist Circuit Rider," Rev.
Charles Bayard Mitchell, 1). D.
Thursday Morning, 9:00 Rev. D. J. Clark,
F residing. "Nebraska as Methodism Found
t," Rev. A. R. Julian. 10:00: Rev. J. B.
Leedom, presiding. "Nebraska as Method
Ism Helped to Make It" C. A. Gosh. 11:00:
Hon. J. N. Ilryden, presiding. "The Pioneer
Preacher, His Character and the Sources
of His Power," Rev. C. A. Mastin.
Thursday Afternoon, 1:30 L, O. Jones,
presiding. "Nebraska Methodism and Her
Young People," Rev. P. C. Johnson, D. D.;
alternate. Rev. William Oorst, I). D. 2:16:
Rev. D. Marquette, I). D., presiding. "What
Nebraska Methodism iins Done for Christ
ian Education," Prof. W. R. Jackson. 3:00:
Rev. H. Burch, presiding. Reminiscences of
pioneer ministers .nd laymen. 4:00: Burwell
Spurlock, pn sldlng. "Methodism as a Fac
tor In the Charitable, Benevolent end Re
formatory Movements in Nebraska." Mrs.
Allie P. McLaughlin, Mrs. M. J. Shelloy
and Rev. J. B. Cams. D. D.
Thursday Evening, 8:00 Governor Mickey,
presiding. "What the Veteran Preachers
Have Done for the Church; What the
Church Owes the Veteran Preachers," Gov
ernor j. Ji. Mickey and one of the bishops.
Woodmen Memorial,
Members of the Modern Woodmen of
America and the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica held memorial services at St Paul's
church this afternoon and then In a body
marched to Wyuka cemetery and decorated
the graves of the dead members. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. J. W. Hilton.
erlons Accident to Boys.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. June 5.
(Special.) Clarence McKay, son of George
McKay, merchant of this city, and Harry
Hughes, son of Thomas Hughes, of Color
ado; here Visiting his grandparents, two
little boys 10 or 11 years of ago, met with
a painful ana serious accident through
which both of them may lose their eye
sight. The little fellows In their play got
possession of some unslacked lime and plac
ing it In a tin can they poured water on
It, when it exploded, the contents of the can
striking them In the face and ' eyes and
burning them in the most shocking manner.
The McKay boy Is the most i seriously In
jured of the two, one of his eyes .being
totally ruined and the other badly burned,
and It is feared blindness will be the re-
BEERs
Bottkd Goodness s
Milwaukee's Banner Brew
It Isn't talk that counts, it's
quality Quality tbat stands
pit, st all timet, for honest
criticism. The unprecedented
popularity of Blats Wlenea is
due to its prononnctd indi
viduality that indescribable,
honest flavor that alwsys
means "Blatx" that delight
ful Blats Wiener "smack"
that soes straight to th
pot. Drink It tor beer
character For health's aak
drink it. Ask for it down
town. Send s case home.
ALWAYS TMB SMS
OOOO OLD
BLATI.
BLATZ MALT - VIVINE
(non-intox.) TONIO
VaL. BUTZ BREWING C0h Milwaukee
OMAHA BRANCH
Tel. 1081. 1412 Douglas St
t
Lsu tail Trip
Tickets to abore points on sale daily, Jano 1st to September 30th Inclusive, Cetaru
limit October 31st
Also Special Summer Tourist tickets to the Fishing Besorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa, on sale daily during the summer months, at very low round trip rates
Circuit tours of the Great Lakes. Steamer reservations and all details arranged 1x4
advance,
Further Information regarding any of the above rates will be cheerfully furnished at
Illinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or-wrlte,
W. II. BRILL, Dlst Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nob.
suit to both of them. Physicians were Im
mediately summoned and prompt measures
taken to relieve th Intense pain of th
little sufferers, but they are In a very pre
carious condition, as the accident Is likely
to leave thorn both blinded for life.
JfOTHITtO TO DO WITH Ml RPIIY CASE
Denial that Cardinal Satolll Has fnch
Mission.
LINCOLN. June J. -To the Editor of The
Bee Sir: I am directed by the right rev
erend, the bishop of Lincoln, to write to
your paper and to beg your readers not to
give any credence to certain fake dis
patches which purport to -come from Rome
and which have appeared recently In some
of the Lincoln and Omaha newspapers
relative to the Murphy case.
In the aforementioned dispatches it was
said, among other things, that Cardinal
Satolll wo coming to America to investi
gate and to finally determipe the Murphy
controversy. There Is absolutely no truth
In the statement and the report Is sent out
Just at this time for a purpose which it Is
not expedient to mention In this rlace.
Your renders will doubtless remember
that the same ruse was resorted to during
the hearing of the cae In the district court
of Seward county. It Is well known to all
the bishops of the United States that Cardi
nal Satolll has no official mission to this
country, and that his iemlnence Is coming
solely for recreation and to renew the
friendships which he had formed during
his stay among us some years ago.
Permit mo to say In conclusion that tho
Murphy case was pj.vpd upon In the su
preme tribunal of the church at Rome some
years ago, and that it shall never be re
opened. I am. sir. your faithful servant,
GEORGE AGIUS. Secretary
Brick Company Branching Ont.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 5. (Special.)
The brick business has grown to be an
Important one In Table Rock, and some
Idea of Its magnitude and the reputation
of the brick may be gained from tho fact
that the yards of Table Rock frequently
turn down In a single day orders for more
brick than they aould make In the entire
season. Only a small percentagle of the
orders received can be filled, and the de
mand so far this season Is unprecedented
Improvements have been constantly made
In the two plants here until the united
output of the two yards for the pant
season was between 10,000.000 and 12,000,000,
which Is but a small fraction of orders
received. Therefore the Table Rock Cloy
company has In view the erection of an
other plant on the tract of land bought
for this purpose lost year, and on Wednes
day next a meeting of its directors will
be held, at which the o.utlon of Increas
ing the capital stock of tha company to
$60,000 and with the extra capital thus
secured put In a new plant on tha land
acquired last year.
season. Only a small percentage of the
company, has recently secured letters pat
ent for the kiln In use by this company.
Leaves Home svnd Family.
HUMBOLDT, Neb,, June 6. fBpedal.)
Interest In the recent elopement case was
revived this morning by the report tha
the woman In the case had again taken
her departure on tho night train for th
went, leaving- word with scqualntances
that she Intended Joining the young fellow
whose ' name has been coupled with her
for some time , past, snd this time sh
claims she will not return. The young
man In the case dropped Into town quietly
one night during the week, but remained
only a. short time on account of Intimations
that a coat of tar and feathers might b
forthcoming If he persisted In staying.
The woman has had several wordy en
counters with the mother of the young man,
and all efforts to .Indues her to return to
her home and family seem to have failed.
The husband asserts that he will take no
further steps to bring this about, tut will
permit her to go her way unmolested. Th
present whereabouts of the couple are un
known, but It Is supposed they went to
Lincoln, that being the objective point In
the first instance when the woman gave up
the project for some cause.
Workman Lodgre at Papilllon.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 6.-(Speclal.)
Deputy Grand Master Workman T. F.
Miller, of Norfolk, was here last night and
organised an Ancient Order of United
If You Think of Moving Your Office
' Now Is th tfme to select a room.
Thro ar only a few vacant offices tn n Be Bunding, but two
or three of these are very desirable.
The Be Building offices ar so well kept and Th Ba I tiding
service Is so far ahead of other ofBo buildings, tbat there Is soma sat
isfaction t have M,ofBo whr jroa know there will b no caus to
move again.
W can show you oflloes from rjs00 to 19.40 per month.
May Is moving time, and H la best to mak your selection now.
R. C PETERS 0 CO.,
Rental Agents
rmjf'V s i
TO
Chicago
St. Paul
Minneapolis .
Duluth
:
Workman lodge with twenty char
ter members. The officers elected,
were a follows: E. F. Bloedel, P.
M. W.; II. A. Sander, M. W.; I. W. Dtxon,
foreman; O. M. Mulllns, overseer; Albert
GUIs, recorder; Will Srs-arman, financier;
H. Z. Wedgwood, receiver; C O. Elaasser,
guide; W. H. Huxhold, Inside w&tnh; C
8. Studebaker, outside watch; O. P. Miller,
R. B. Armstrong and J. R. Wllscov trus
tees. Dr. R. B. Armstrong was chosen
medical examiner.
News of Nebraska.
HUMBOLDT. June &. The record fo
mortgage In lUohnrdson county for May
Is as follows: Heal eeuite, tiled 2ft. amount
$43.M!: released 7. amount $4,2SH.6i. City
property, tiled 8. amount $3,baLJ&; released
i. amount t:t.;27. Chattel, llled, $16,3uO; re.
leased. $;tT,;w.4ii
DAKOTA CITY, June 5. Claud Reeves
Is serving out a fine In the county Jail
of ." and costs, imposed upon him by
County Judge Elmers on the churgo of
assault and battery preferred by .Willie
Vo!fi. The parties are all residents of
Walker's Island. Reeves will have a woek'S
stay In the county bastlle for his fun.
FAIRFIELD. June 6. -The Farmers' In
dependent Telephone Line of Clay county
has Its lines cMiiMiKhed taking in Harvard,
inland, Clay t'enter and Glenvllle, and
will Include Fairfield, I'eweeso- ami Hprlug
Ranch. It will ui lte will), an independent
city telephone line In Fairfield, thus mak
ing good connection with most of the
county.
AHCADIA, June 5. W. F. Jenkins and
family hud nn experience Friday of last
week that they will not soon foruet. After
eating dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Jenkins came
to town. Before they had been here long
Mrs. Jenkins was taken very sick and they
started homo. Before thay arrived home
Mr. Jenkins was taken slcic, too. When
they arrived they found that thn hired
man and hired girl were tick also.. A
doctor was summoned, and the family
was soon out of danger. It Is supposed
poison was taken in buttermilk.
CURE-ALLS MAY ADVERTISE
(Continued from First Page.)
affairs up to the present time that prac
tically 90 per cent of the lake tonnage la
out of commission, with no Immediate
prospect of a settlement. But even If
satisfactory arrangements should be per-,
fee tad today the traffic of the lakes for
the yenr 1904 will certainly show a falling
off of not leas ttan 30 ier pent, and there
is no present chance for such axrange-,
nionts."
Big; Crop of UoUdlmcs.
The r!scaJ year beginning July 1 promises
to be a record breaker In the matter of
publlo buildings.' Two years ago Super
vising Architect Taylor was directed by
congress to buy sites and tract thereon
about 200 buildings In various ottles and
towns. Every congressman wanted his
particular building erected first, but there
were many preliminaries before anything
could be done towards the preparation of
plans. For some time past work In the
architect's office has progressed smoothly,
and the jjeeent prospects ar that during
the next fiscal year the pvrmher completed
will I ggxegate more than 100, or about eight
uuch structures turned over for oooupancy
every month. It has been th aim of the
arohitect to distribute th buildings upon
a geographical basis, as nearly even as
possible.
Wines that .re Impure
It Is now about two years ssno the De
partment of Agriculture began a ay t small o
examination into tne puruy sma nesjinrui
ness of foreign .food products and th re
sults are Uttlo known outiide th depart
ment. Dr. Wiley, ohlef of th division
of ohemlstry, has established a rltfd basis
of purity. Thousands of gallons of wines
have been refused entry from Bvxrop be
cause they contained too great a jwroentair
of chemicals used as preservatives, . Ira-.
porters naturally do not care to advertise
the fact that their wares are below the
standard of burlty demanded by th gov
ernment and the department odiUetos Itself
with excluding foreign products, below,
standard and does' Hot car to disclose the ;
name of the vlneyardlata or . importers' ?
whose goods are exoluded. It Is understood
that the' principal vines kept out because"
of the adulterations used are' w'hjt still.,
wines, and as the Cfcmand for saoh -drinkables
Is on the lticrtaae the natural infer
ence is, that the AxubTlcan wine grower will
eventually profit greatly by this species ot
paternalism.
Ground Floor, .
The Bee Bail ding.
sswsnswsj gi gesv
$20.00
12.60
. .
12.50
1G.50
ry
H its