TIIE OMATTA DAILY HEE: MONDAY, JTJN'E 13. 1904.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
CREEK. IS A COSTLY BURDEN
Plant If ade Twenty Tsars Ag for Diaper
ing of Frobliov
INVOLVES SAME IDEA AS ETNYRE SCHEME
ft Only Most Effective, bat Cheaper
Than Keeplos the Creek Upea
tor Rataral Flow to the
Klver,
In view of the atrttatlon to provide some
means for securing an adequate drainage
system for the city and to prevent the
periodical overflow of Indian creek, the re
port of Civil Engineer Benesette Williams,
who planned the drainage system of Coun
cil Blurts, made In Augunt, 1884, to the city
council, la of more than passing Interest.
Regarding Indian creek Engineer Williams
In his report said: .
The most difficult thing with which we
have to contend, as It In now the greatest
drawback to the city's prosperity. Is Indian
creek. The whole length of Indian creek
tvnrth of the south line of the city Is
roughly estimated at ten mile, of which
Bbnut four and a half are within the cltv.
The total area of the watershed is taken
at fourteen and a half souare miles, of
which about Ave and a half square miles
lies within the city.
Passing, as It does, through the heart of
the city, with high bluffs on wither side for
a considerable portion of Its length, there
would at first glance appear to be no way
,xcept to allow It to kwp about Its present
cyiurae, subject to artificial control. The
pin, however, which I believe would ulti
mately be to the best Interests of the cltv
an' which will be the cheapest If the creek
Is ver to be enclosed, Is the following one:
Direct the creek from Its present chan
nel vt the north city limits', as has been
propra'ert, by means of a tunnel through
the Mk'ilTs to the Missouri river, draining
the niv square miles of territory above
the city.
Ilulld a storm water sewer In the present
channel f the creek from the north city
limits to Main street, thence along the foot
of the Itfcjffs northward to the old cut-oft
of the rWer, keeping It nhove high water
In the river for the most of the way. This
would drstftr the high level portion of the
Indian c.etk dlHtrict within the city,
amounting .pproximateIy to two and a
naif square nulea.
For the low r portion of the Indian creek
district. Including the watershed of the
Graham avenue glen, one main sewer
should be built, following about the pres
ent coutbo of ttu creek below Broadway to
the city limits And thence In the most
direct fine to tfh cut-off of the river In
section 14.
Hy these three) main out-falls Indian
creek could be eritylrely obliterated In the
cheapest possible nianner, for the reason
that the shortest and most direct course
to an outfall woul be followed In the
various parts of the district.
The following Is a rough estimate of the
cost of providing thest) three main outfalls
for the Indian creek watershed. Before an
estimate can be made n'lth ordinary exact
ness more Burveys neerl to be made. It Is
based uporl the assumption that no water
Would be encountered In tunneling through
the bluff, that would sielously Interfere
with the operation:
7,000 feet of tunnel through the bluff
at $30 1210,000
MAIN FOR HIGH LEVWL. DISTRICT.
8,000 feet of 8V4 feet sewer
at $16 J120.000
1,600 feet of 8 feet sewer
at $14 85,000
2,600 feet of 1 feet sewer
at $U .. 30,000
2,000 feet of 6 feet sewer
at $9 18,000
2,000 feet of 6 feet sewer
at $7.60 15,000 $318,000
MAIN FOR LOW LEVEL DISTRICT.
1,000 feet -of - IS feet -aewer
at $18 $ 36,000
1,000 feet of feet sewer
at $17 84,000
1,800 feet of 8 feet sewer
at $16 28,000
L700 feet of 8 feet sewer
at $12 - ; 20,400
L600 feet of T feet sewer
at $10 16,000
1.60) feet of 8 feet sewer
at $7 ....... 10,500-$144.700
Total - $672,700
This estimate only goes to the south city
limits, the outlet beyond that for the low
level district not being Included.
We will now consider an alternative to
the above plan, which consists In main
taining an open channel through the city
from north to south, by which the whole
watershed of the creek fa to be drained,
the channel to be protected In the cheapest
possible way consistent with permanence.
For an unwalled channel below Broadway
the estimate la: Eighteen cubic yards of
excavation at 28 cents, $4.60 for each lineal
foot of ditch. The total cost of this Im
provement from the north to the south
city limits Is estimated as follows:
18.600 lineal feet above Broadway
at $28 $297,000
10,600 lineal feet below Broadway
at $36.60 - - - 372,760
Total ........ $669,750
To this sum should be added the cost of
the Intercepting sewer from Broadway to
the river cutoff, which would be dispensed
with If the first plan proposed were adopted
instead of the second one estimated at $66,-
too.
The cost of the two plans then would
Stand as follows: Tunnel plan, by which
the watershed of Indian creek Is drained
by underground conduits entirely. $T72.700;
open channel plan, $736,250; or $163,660 In
favor of the first plan.
As will be seen Mr. Williams took prac
tically the same position that City Engineer
Etnyre la- now taking; relative to Indian
crook.
Unwell Two Monnmenta.
In oonneotion with their annual memorial
exerclseo yeaterday the members of the
local lodge of the Woodmen of the World
unveiled two monuments In Walnut Hill,
erected during the last year -to W. Scott
Rice and Rudolph Prasae, deceased mem
bers of the order. The oration was deliv
ered by Consul Commander C. M. Maynard.
The Pythian Knights held tbelr memorial
EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRICE
Acid and frit, deadliest enemies of the
teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per
fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your
teeth deserve better of you than to be offered
up a sacrifice to your pocketbook.
SOZODONT
is of proven value. Sixty years Is a pretty
food test. No acid, no frit in Sozodont.
The Liquid penetrates the little crevices and
purifies them the Powder gives a bright
and polished surface.
I FORMS : LIQUID, POWDER, PASTS.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
A very high grade Business College and
formal ColUge.
New classes will begin Monday, June ISth.
Beginning clasvna In all subjecta Review
glasses In all subjects.
Write or call fjr Information.
13. P. Miller, Pres.
Maaoalo Temple. 'Phone B614.
LEWIS CUTLER
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
exercises In the morning In Falrvlew cem
etery, while the Maccabees held theirs In
the afternoon at the same cemetery.
Rob Two Stores.
Thieves broke into and robbed the meat
market of Martin S. Welker at VI South
Main street and the grocery store of E.
Meyer at 621 South Main street Saturday
night. The booty secured at both places
was small. The police believe that a gang
of young fellows Is responsible for these
two robberies and several others which
have occurred the last two weeks.
At the Welker meat market the thieves
effected an entrance by cutting out a pane
of glass In one of the rear windows. Here
they broke open the cash, register and se
cured about $1.60 In small change.
At Meyer's grocery store the thieves
forced the cover of the outside cellar en
trance In the alley and thus made their
way from the cellar to the store. As far
as he could learn yesterday Mr. Meyer
stated that the thieves secured a number
of cigars, a quantity of smoking and plug
tobacco and possibly some sacks of sugar.
They took about $2.00 In pennies from the
safe and scattered the papers found In It
about the floor. .
Within the last week or so the grocery
stores of John Olsen and Klein A Cohn,
on Broadway, and the hardware store of
W. B. Besley at 110 Broadway have been
broken Into and robbed. Indications are
that these robberies were all committed
by the same gang, the members of which
are known to the police although the latter
have as yet been unable to secure sufficient
evidence against them to warrant any
arrests. ,
Looklnsr for Runaway, l
Harry Shepherd, of St. Paul, Minn., was"
In Council Bluffs yesterday looking for his
runaway wife, who with her paramour
were supposed, according to Information
received by Shepherd, to be stopping at a
leading hotel. Shepherd sought the assist
ance of the police, but was unable to locate
his recreant spouse.
From what Mr. Shepherd told the police
a suit for divorce was pending and was
to have been tried at St. Paul today. Mrs.
Shepherd, however, disappeared Friday and
Is said to have left with a man named
Jones, but who has several aliases. Before
leaving home Mrs. Shepherd, so her hus
band alleges, secured about $5,000 worth of
Jewelry and securities which she took with
her. Mr. Shepherd Is more anxious to re
cover these valuables than he Is his wife.
Before proceeding to the hotel wjth an
officer In search of his wife Mr. Shepherd
left at the police station a big revolver as
he said he feared that If he came across
his wife and her paramour he might so far
forget himself as to do some shooting.
Mr. Shepherd is a mulatto, but would
almost pass for a white man. It Is said
he occupies the position of official pho
tographer for the Burlington system. His
wife Is also of negro blood, but light
enough to pass for a white woman. The
man she Is said to have run away with Is
white.
Hafer sells lunmbei Catch the Idea?
Police Close Saloon.
The saloon conducted by William Hooper
at Twenty-first street and Broadway was
closed late Saturday night by orders of
Chief of Police Richmond and Hooper was
arrested charged with maintaining a dis
orderly place and will have a hearing in
police court, this morning. John Holder,
the bartender, was also arrested charged
with being an inmate of a disorderly
place.
Several complaints have been made by
residents in Streetsvllle about the manner
In which the saloon was conducted and It
was alleged to be the resort of a gang
of toughs. Saturday there were several
fights In the saloon and Chief Richmond
decided to close the place,
Tom Carter, a well known police char
acter was a participant in one of the tights
and his face was beaten almost to a Jelly.
He was arrested charged with being drunk.
A half brother of Carter complained that
the latter had stolen $10 from him, but this
Carter denied. Carter claimed that his
brother gave him the money and his
mother called at the Jail yesterday and
corroborated Tom's statement that bis
brother gave him the money. She said
she was present when the brother gave
Tom the $10.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260: night. F-6S7.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
The Faust cigar, 6 cents.
Peterson sharpens mowers. 420 W. B. W.
Full line Ashing tackle- Morgan & Dickey.
Tel. 134. Case Stors Blue Ribbon beer.
New classes Monday at Western Iowa
college.
Pictures for wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexander's, 333 Broadway.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Borwluk, all Main st. Phone A-620.
Jap-A-Lao floor finish. Morgan & Dickey.
Bt. Agnes guild of St. Paul's church will
meet Wednesday morning at the home of
Mrs. it. a. yuiim on uumuna avenue.
A murrlaire license was Issued Saturday
evening to r'rank Barrett, of Sao City, la,,
aged 23, and Lulu Bryels, of Omaha, aged
19.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Robert Mullls, on
Ninth avenue.
An information charring Mrs. Letner. of
this city, with being insane was filed yes
terday by Edward W. Davles. The com
missioners on Insanity will investigate the
case toduy.
A recent Ion will be tendered Rev. H. W.
Starr, rector of St. Paul's Kpiscopul church,
and wife, Thursday evening at the resi
dence of Captain and Mrs. C. M. Brown on
first avenue.
T. H. Tibbies, of Lincoln. Neb., spent
Sundny In this city the guest of his daugh
ter. Mrs. J. A. Burring. Mr. Tlbblee who
Is editor of the Nebraska Independent, pre
dicts the nomination of drover Cleveland
by the democratic party.
Although he had $137 In cash and $1,200 in
certificates of deposits In his pockets Pat
rick Lynch, a railroad laborer who makes
his home at the Kelley house on South
am in street, spent uunday In the city lull.
Lynch Imbibed too much whisky Saturday.
The personal Injury damage suit of
Howard W. Hall against the Illinois Cen
tral railroad has been settled out of court.
The plaintiff, a brakeman formerly in the
employ of the defendant company, sued
lor tne breaking oi a leg at ttnerwood, la.,
bi February, liW3. He placed his damages
at $15,0i)0, but when the case was trans
ferred to the railed States court acceDted
$l,uuu In settlement.
The funeral of the late Henry Clinton
Oory held yesterday morning from the
family residence on Sixth avenue was at
tended by a large gathering of friends of
the deceased and the bereaved family. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Rev. 11. W. Btarr. or Bt. Paul s, ana Kev.
T. J. Brookes, of Grace Episcopal churches,
conducted the services. Interment was In
Walnut Hill cemetery, tnese Deing jne pall
bearers: Messra. Huaton, Pusey, Mueller,
lay. Wadswurth, Llpe, Hock well and
Taylor.
Plumbing and beatlna SMsby Bon.
sells ill- r'aroa.
ONAWA," la.. June U (Special.) The
Walter A. Smith farm, in Sioux township,
Monona county, comprising LOW acres, has
been sold to Nicholas R. Hurival of Boul
der, Colo., for $37, W0. The land is mostly
In the hills and some of it Is quite rough
and broken.
Bee Want Ada are lb Aiest Business
Boosters. -
GOLD BOND COMPANIES CUT
Nod ef Them Bow Doing BuiIdsm in ths
State of Iowa.
RAILROADS SHOW INCREASED RECEIPTS
Set Barnlnaa Fall Off, However, on
Acronnt of Increase In Operating;
Expense Draining the
Lake Beds.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 12.-(Speclal.) State
Auditor Carroll, for the first time, Is able
to report that the state Is entirely free
from the "gold bond" Investment cettlfl
cate style of Insurance. A great outcry
was raised on account of this form of get
ting money from the people on extravagant
promises a year or two ago. There were
four big companies and two smaller ones
engaged In the business, all located In Des
Moines and they were bringing a great
revenue to the promoters. A campaign
was commenced to drive them out of busi
ness as fraudulent concerns. Several con
solidations followed and Anally one of the
consolidated companies sold out to a Chi
cago concern, the other was merged into
a Minnesota company, and the business
was all taken away. State Auditor Carroll
states In his annual report on life Insur
ance Just issued that he discouraged the
Issuance of these gold bond certificates,
believing it Impossible to sell such con
tracts on their merits. He states that he
Is not aware that any Iowa company Is
now Issuing any form of gold bond con
tracts, nor does he believe that such pol
icies or contracts could be Issued In com
pliance with the laws recently enncted.
As a whole, he states that the insurance
legislation enacted by the last general as
sembly will prove beneficial to the insur
ance interests as well as to the people of
the state.
Report Larger Receipts. ,
The reports of all the railroad companies
doing business In Iowa have been received
by the state officials, save a few of the
minor companies. These reports show that
as a rule the receipts of the companies
on Iowa business were Increased materially,
but that the net earnings were reduced.
This is because of the greater expenses of
operation the past year. Because of this
showing it Ib anticipated there will be no
Increase in the assessment of the com
panies of tfn state this year. Last year,
with a considerable Increase in net and
gross earning!! a great raise was made In
the assessment, and for two or three years
the assessments had been materially In
creased. Now it Is believed the limit has
been reached until the business is greatly
augmented.
Draining; the Lake Beds.
The state executive council will soon start
upon the important work of planning for
the drainage of several of the lakes or big
ponds of northern Iowa. Under a new law
this is left entirely with the council. That
body acts upon petition and the survey of
an engineer sent to report on the neces
sity for drainage. A number of largo lakes
In the state will be drained under this law,
several applications having been received.
The council will also Issue patents in cases
where the lakes have in fact been drained
and the oounties have sought to give ti
tle. The courts held this could not be
done, and now the council will proceed as
In the case of original drainage proposi
tions, but Instead of doing the drainage
will Issue patents direct.
State Will Get the Stone.
There has been much cause for fear that
the state would not be able to get the
stone necessary for the completion of the
state historical building, but the council
has received assurance positively that the
stone can be secured at the same quarry
In Marshall county where that was se
cured which surfaces the finished portion
of the building. There was a contract en
tered into which was somewhat Indefinite,
but it is believed an agreement will be
reached undur the contract for the re
mainder of the stone. ,
Six Months for a UbeL
Rev. F. C. Lomack, colored, will serve
six months In Jail for criminal libel upon
H. S. Wright, a colored lawyer. Upon his
conviction by a Jury he received that sen
tence, which he will serve unless the cose
Is appealed and a reversal had. Lornack
thus closea a peculiar career. He has been
pastor of a church here which was at
first affiliated with one denomination and
then with another. He served a sentence
once before in Minnesota. He has been ac
cused of all sorts of crooked work in con
nection with his church methods and he
had trouble with his wife and she got a
divorce. He nearly caused a split in the
Ministerial association, where it was found
necessary to reorganize to keep him out
of the membership.
Oiyxrnor Against Oxydouor.
Judge McPherson of the federal court
threw out of his court the petition of the
Amlmarlum company against Dr. Fllloon,
involving the-controversy between two med
ical devices known as "oxydonor" and
"oxygenor." Both were devices for the
alleged cure of certain diseases by a sim
ple method. An Injunction was asked by
one to prevent the other from doing busi
ness. Judge McPhorson, after a full In
vestigation, severely scored both of the
parties and doc lured that no person could
have a standing In his court with devices
which were so palpably of no value to any
body. CORNELL HAS UOLDEN JUBILEE
Iowa College Celebrating; the Fiftieth
Year of Ita Existence.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 12. Mount
Vernon was thronged with visitors today,
which marked the beginning of the semi
centennial celebration of Cornell college.
The anniversary sermon was preacked by
Bishop Edward Q. Andrews of New York.
Tonight Bishop William F. McDowell of
Chicago lectured on 'The Christian Col
lege." The Jubilee ceremonies will be held
Wednesday, when Secretary Leslie M
Shaw and others will speak.
Hot Fight In Primaries.
WEBSTER CITY, la., June U. (Special
Telegram.) The returns of yesterday's re
publican primary election in Hamilton
county were finally all received in this
city this morning. The election was the
hottest fought out here in many years.
Following are the nominees: Clerk, F. J.
Trial of the
Food
, perfect
proves its strength
There's a reason
Get tha little book, the Road to
Wellvllle'1 In each package.
Lund; auditor, O. A. Craawtck; county
attorney, J. M. Blake; suj-rvtor, Qeorge
S. Keel; Justices of the peace, P. Knowles
and Richard Closson; constables, W. K.
Cavana and A. C. Fllloon; recorder, E. E.
Rorem. The biggest fight was on super
visor, for which office there were five candidates.
CARRIES DINNER FOR TOWN
Thlrty-Klght Hundred Meals Are Beat
from Mew York to Athens,
Ohio. v '
NEW YORK, June U. When the Royal
Limited on the Baltimore & Ohio road
pulls out of Jersey City Monday afternoon
on its westward run It will carry one of
the most remarkable shipments ever on a
train. Snugly packed In huge boxes In one
of the big cars will bo a repast for the en
tire population of an Ohio town.
The shipment is not sent for the relief of
the prosperous little town, but for a great
celebration to be known as "home-coming
week." The dinner giver Is Qeorge A.
Beaton, who was once an Athens boy and
who is now president of the American
Financiering and Development company of
this city.
The celebration will combine the 100th an
niversary of the town and the centennial of
Ohio university. Mr. Beaton Is providing
the edibles and O. T. Stock ham, proprietor
of the Criterion hotel In this city, has un
dertaken the task of arranging them.
Provision is being mmlc for 2,000 towns
people, 1,500 of their visitors and 300 in
vited guests, making in all 3.SO0 repasts. To
ship these safely over the 5x0 miles, which
will require twenty hours in transit, and
have them arrive In a pnlatnble condition
Is, needless to say, a remarkable under
taking, yet Mr. Stockham Is going ahead
with his plans with on much ease as If he
were serving dinner In the hotel dining
room. The menu will consist of olives,
sweet pickles, fried chicken a la Maryland,
ham sandwiches, chicken sandwiches, bread
and butter, rolls. Ice cream, candy, coffee
and lemonade.
When the lunches nrrlve in Athens not a
spoon or even a pinch of salt will be
needed to add flavor to them. The heating
of the coffee will be the only semblance of
cooking done there. Each portion of the
spread will be neatly packed In a round
pasteboard box shaped like a bird's nest.
The "nest" will be divided Into eight com
partments, one for each article, which will
be wrapped separately. Covering each
"nest" will be a souvenir plate nine and
one-half Inches in diameter, with a print
of the old college on it. Besides the plate
there will be a knife, fork and spoon. The
S.S00 "nests" will be securely packed In
huge boxes.
FIND OCEAN SHIP HELPLESS
La Gnacog-ne Passes British Steamer
of London, Bonnd for Philadelphia,
In a Helpless Condition.
NEW YORK. June 12. The French liner,
La Gascogne, Captain Fournler, from
Havre, which arrived today, reports that
on June 11 in latitude 41.06 north, longitude
67.16 west, It passed the British steamer
Lux of London, bound from Shields to Phil
adelphia. The steamer signalled that It
had broken its cylinder head and wished
to be reported. No assistance was re
quested. The vessel was proceeding slowly.
The Lux was formerly the French steamer
Le Lion. Eighty steerage passengers of
the LaGascogne were transferred to Hoff
man Island for observation. These pas
sengers were booked . from Marseilles,
where there is snallpox. . All the passengers
were well, the transfer to Hoffman island
being made as a precautionary mwsure.
DEATH RECORD
Death of an; Army Telegrapher.
ATCHISON, Kan., June 10. Hon. Edward
Rosewater: I am informed that yourself
and Captain L. F. Sheldon, one time on
the United States Military Telegraph corps
and recently aaslstant superintendent of
telegraph of the Missouri Pacific Hallway
company, were personal friends. Yester
day morning I received Information of his
death In the Soldiers' home at Leaven
worth and attended his funeral there at
3 p. m. He had been an Inmate about two
years, and his death was the result of a
general break-down consequent, mainly to
his advanced age. He was given the usual
military tunerai.
There was a very oathetlo side to this.
at least to me. I had known him Intimately
since the war days. 1 had known that
there were scattered over this country
hundreds of men who had been many times
the recipient of his favor, in many cases
when they did not deserve It. Out of all
these there were but two present. Not a
member of his family or a friend. A few
old soldiers. A brief prayer. The rattle of
musketry. The echo of "taxis" through the
hills. The rattle of the clods, and No. 2B12
was anocd to tne number of the long lines
oi wnite neauooarus. sincerely yours,
A. P. COCHRAN.
Lemuel T. Sheldon and his brother,
George D. Sheldon, entered the United
States military telegraph service early In
1862. He was stationed at Fortress Mon
roe for several months and ptfftlclpated in
the operations of the army in Virginia.
On October 31, 1803. he was appointed su
perintendent of the military telegrapft with
rank of captain and ordered to report to
Commodore DuPont and General Sherman,
commanding the naval and military forces
in the Department of the South. Captain
Sheldon laid the cables and built the land
lines from Hilton Head Island to Tybee
and Fort Pulaski and another line to Port
Royal, making a circuit from Fort Pu
loski to Beaufort Bay. Thus General
Sherman, on Hilton Head, was kept In
communication with the naval commander
and forces operating on the reduction of
Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor.
A. M. Bsbrork.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., June 12. (SpeclaL
A. M. Babcock died at his home here this
morning after an Illness of something more
than a year. Mr. Babcock was about 60
years old, formerly a farmer and stock
raiser in Saline county.
Telephone War On.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 12. (Special.)
On July 1 a telephone war which
promises to be of large proportions will
be Inaugurated In this city between the
Nortwestern Telephone company and the
comparatively new CltlEens' Telephone
company. A large number of business men
have stock In the latter concern. Since the
new system was constructed practically all
of the business houses have patronised
both companies. A few days ago the pro
prietors of all the local meat markets
gave notice to their customers that on
July 1 they would patronize the Citizens1
comjany exclusively. In retaliation the
Northwestern company is credited with the
Intention of having another meat market
established, to be furnished with North'
western telephone connections, in order to
compete with the markets which have or
dered the telephone of the company taken
out on July 1. It Is Bald that other busi
ness houses, euch as the grocery stores.
may also order out the telephones of the
old company in the near future.
Prisoner Uoea Insane.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 12. (Social.)
United States Marshal Kennedy and
Deputies Carleton and Collins will leave
Sioux Falls tomorrow with Edward Morris,
a negro convict, who, in accordance with
Instructions from the attorney general of
the United States, will be transferred from
the Sioux Falls penitentiary to the na
tional hospital for the insane at Wash
Ington, D. C, for treatment. Morris was
a soldier at Fort Roblimon, Neb., where
he shot and killed Uie sergeant of his
troop
BAD FIRE IN NEW YORK CITYl
Firtmen Can Fight Flames Only Short
Tims Owing to Bmoks.
FUMES FROM LIQUOR BURNS THEIR EYES
Doctors on Hand to Treat Fir
Fighters as They Emerge from
the Stlfllaar and Bltlns
Smadge.
NEW YORK. June 1Z Thirty firemen
were temporarily overcome by tobacco
smoke and the fumes from alcohol early
today while fighting a fire in Holtss' cafe
on Broadway. The fire was confined to the
sub-cellar, in which liquors and cigars were
stored, and the fumes and the dense smoke
from the burning cigars hindered the Bre
men to such an extent that they were com
pelled to work in two-minute relays.
During the fire an ambulance surgeon was
stationed nearby to care for the firemen
whose eyes caused them Intense pain after
each rush into the smoke. The damage to
the restaurant was $100,000. The upper
floors of the building were occupied by
wholesale milliners and the loss on their
stock, which was practically ruined by the
smoke, Is also placed at $100,000.
Another early morning fire In the wash
house and storage house of the Jacob Hoff
man Brewing company in East Fifty-fifth
street, caused a loss estimated at $200,000.
EXPOSITION HAS BIG WEEK
Deaf Mates of .Nebraska and Mlasoarl
Take Part In Religions
Exercises.
ST. LOUIS, June 12. The statement of
recorded admissions for the week ending
Inst night given out tonight by the World's
fair officials shows a total of paid and free
admissions of 499,228, which Is 100,000 more
than during any previous week since the
exposition opened. The statement follows:
Monday, June 6, 63,430; Tuesday, 89,17$;
Wednesday (Liberty Bell day), 131,961;
Thursday, 70,636; Friday, C4.82S; Saturday,
97,310. Total, 499,228.
The paid attendance yesterday was the
largest since the opening day, the record
showing that 6M67 persons paid the en
trance foe. On Wednesday, when the Lib
erty bell was received from Philadelphia
and welcomed with considerable ceremony
to the exposition, the number of paid ad
missions was 61,184. '
Religious exercises in the sign language
were held today in the Hall of Congresses.
The congregation was composed of the pu
pils of Missouri and Nebraska deaf mute
Institutions.
Sonth Dakota Band for Fair.
HURON, S. D., June 12. (Special.) Ar
rangements have been consummated for
the South Dakota Comet band to go to
the St. Louis fair. All members have been
directed to meet In Woonsocket on the 30th
Inst., where Prof. Ireland will take charge
of them, and after a day or two In prepa
ration the organization will depart for
St. Louis, remaining In that city at the
fair until July 27, when their contract with
the management ceases. While there the
band will be under military discipline, but
subject to orders from wrof. Ireland.
There will be fifty-five pieces in the band,
and its membership includes the best mu
sicians of the state. At the expiration of
the contract with the fair management
the band will make a tour of several large
cities, returning to South Dakota In the
early part of August, when It will visit
the principal citlea and towns of South
Dakota, giving concerts In each.
Jack the nagger Ont.
KIMBALL, S. D., June 12. (Special.)
Some miserable scamps were out playing
"Jack the Hufger" In town Friday night
Three suspicious characters were seen
down South Main street, and when the two
Orlswold girls came along they were at
tacked and bugged, but the girls released
themselves and ran for home much fright
ened. Mrs. Willy, Mrs. Orlswold and Mrs.
BrunBklU soon followed and were attacked
in the same manner. One of the women
screamed, when the fellows ran. Some of
the neighbors were aroused by the screams
and a search was made, but no trace
could be found of the men. The girls and
women were considerably shocked by the
attack, but no bodily injury was received.
Rlarht on tha Spot
Where rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the great healer. -"Twill
work wonders. Stops pain or no pay. 26c.
For sale by Kuhn 4 Co. -
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In the West and
Showers In the Eaat Portion
Of Nebraska. ,
WASHINGTON, June 12. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer In weBt,
showers in east portion Monday; Tuesday,
fair, and warm or in east portion.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday and
probably showers and cooler In northwest
portloni Tuesday, fair, and warmer In
northeast and west portions.
For Colorado Fair Monday, and warmer
in east portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Monday, preceded by
showers In northeast portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Missouri Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 12. Official record of tem
neratura and nreclDltatlon comnared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1904. 190B. 102. lvl.
Miixlmura temperature... 82 70 81 7
Minimum temperature,... 64 60 68 61
Mean tmperalure 78 80 74 70
Precipitation 00 .00 .42 .11
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omuha for this day since March J, U04;
Normal temperature. 72
l.'.nau. f , it- IhH (i 14 V 1
Total deficiency since March 1, 1904 M i
Normal precipitation .in men
Deficiency for the day ........... .19 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1... .11.01 inches
iMtllclency since March 1, 1904 16 Inch
Excess for cor. period 1908..., 32 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1902.... $.84 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
V3
a -
: B
CONDITION OV TUB
WEATHER.
s
Omaha partly cloudy .....
Valentine, cloudy .........
North Platte, raining
Cheyenne, cloudy
Knit Lake City, clear .....
Kapld City, partly cloudy
Huron, cloudy
WlfllBlon, partly cloudy .
Chicago, partly oloudy ...
St. 1-oulx, clear
Bt. Paul, partly cloudy ...
T6 83 .00
64 M T
U 741.10
64 6K .01
74 76 .00
tn w .w
62 70 .06
6i fe ,0u
tt tH .00
Tn U .00
76 7s .00
7 (U .00
t U .00
ex 6k .(io
66 6 .00
k bo ,0i)
70 M .01
I'avenfcioii. tiw
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clour
Klsmarrk, clear
Oalvuaton, partly cloudy
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. Wfcl.Mll. Local s'urecaster.
CARDINAL IN BALTIMORE
Satollt Celebrates Early Mas and Re
turns to Kew York Will Visit
World's Fair.
BALTIMORE, June 12. Cardinal Satolli,
after spending the day at the residence of
Cardinal Gibbons, returned to New York
this evening. He celebrated early mass at
the cathedral this morning.
The Itinerary of Cardinal Satolli during
his stay in this country has been arranged
as follows: He will presldo tomorrow at
mass In the Italian church of St. Anthony
In New York, and leave late in the after
noon with his suite for Notre Dame, Ind.,
where he will attend the commencement
of the university, Juno 16 and 16.
On June 17 Cardinal Satolli will leave
Notre Dame for Washington with Mgr.
O'Connell, rector of the Catholic university.
remaining in Washington until JuneWX He
will dine with Secretary of War Taft next
Sunday night and expects to call on Pres
ident Roosevelt on the following day. Leav
ing Washington Monday, the 20th, he will
go to the home of Mr. Maloney at Spring
Lake, N. J., where he will attend the wed
ding of Mr. Moloney's daughter.
Monslgnor Satolli will visit the St. Louis
World's fair and go from there to St. Paul,
Minn., where he will be the guest of Arch
bishop Ireland. It was stated that Cardinal
Satolll's visit to this country has no po
litical or religious significance. He merely
came here for rest and to renew his old
personal friendship with the many persons
whom he met while apostoUo delegate at
I JC) I" M II"' " 'H"l ' asiiaiiiiMnauiiiiiii aai awT 4
LOUISIANA PURCHASE CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION (1103-1904). To commemorate
he purchase of Louisiana by the
Bt. Louis, the foremost city in this marnificcnt
ins a World's Fair, and bids all to witness
toe hundred years.
Pride
t - I
su
Swift C& Company, U. S. A. Makers of Swiffa Washing Powder
ATLANTIC CITT and return T T ff
On sale July 9 and 10 . JY.UU
bostos and return fi
On sale August 11, 12 and 13.... 1U
Chicago and return CIX fiA
On sale June 16 to 20.. 4U.UU
Chicago and return OA rtA
On sale every day u)iUUU
Chicago and return (one way via St. Loula) C 1 C C A
On sale every day vps J.JU
ciNcrNXATi and return u m m
On sale July 15, 16 and 17 D
dethoit and return p g m
On sale July 5, 6 and T sWZ
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND RETVRN T IT PA
On sale every duy vj)l .DU
Indianapolis and return Cie r
On sale June 2(1 and 27 vpII.Oj
LonsTiLLH and return mi
On sale August 12 to 15.. , bJA.tlO
ogden. salt LAKE citt and return ""tfTi rf
On sale every day..... .fOU.JU
Also very low excursion ratos to many points In Ontario, Quobod
and New England. Call or write.
gig
Fi
PaS
Nursing
Mothers
Have a double demand upon
strength and nourishment
that is ideally met in
raes maak.
It supplies the food needed by
mother and child, aids conva
lescence, builds up the system,
is easily retained and digested.
Sold by all Drogglttt. Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis. U.S.A.
A visit te the World's Fair City Is not complete without
a trip to the Anheuser-Busch Brewary.
Washington, said one of tho prominent di
vines with whom tho curdiiial spent much
of his time during his stay huro.
SELLS GASOLINE FOR VINEGAR
Result is One Person Dead and Three ' '
Others Are Seriously
Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 12 The mistake
of a grocer In tilling a customer's Jug with
gaaollno when vinegar was asked for re
sulted In an explosion at the home of An
tono Schoon in this city tonight which
caused tha dxath of ono person and Injury
to thren others:
Tho dead:
MRS. HAKBARA SCHOEN, aged (2 years.
Injured:
Helen Schoon, aged 4 years, burned in
right side; condition sorlous.
Anton Schoon and Charles fichoen, hands
severely burned.
Mrs. Schoen bought what she believed to
be a Jug of vinegar at a grocery store and
in preparing dinner stie poured a portion
of the Jug's oontents into a hot skillet In
stantly there was an explosion which en
veloped her in flames and set fire to the
house. Holen Schoen, who was In the room, -was
badly burned before her brothers res
cued her. Anton and Charles 8choen were
burned in their efforts to save Mrs. Schoen
and the little girl. Mrs. Schoen died at the
hospital several hours after the accident.
The grocer of whom Mrs. Schoen said she
purchased tlie gasoline denied that she had
been in his store,
United States.
territory, is hold-
the achievement of
o A 0
V4s,
Easily the most
work and keeps
clothes sweet and clean.
Order today
for Monday's wash.
Sold by leading dealers.
s
P. RUTHERFORD, D.P.A,
1323 Farnan Street,
Omaha, Neb,
? , 3 I 3 : n n fcj u h r-f w m. n
i
1st