THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1604.
15
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Llix-ola,
m. P
Colaraoa Itflna Dae-
Fwbla aoe VMt
Pacta.
Tlx C-aerlaM Umlta . :4 at
TIM Past Mill I M I
Tin Calif am la Emma t It ....
Tk Atlantic Splal '
IM rtnunl-ttMio ImHl. ilKfa at
The AtUnlla Eaprfae t
Tbe Colorado twcl' all J pa a I
Tm cbis ais: " a I
Lincoln, twatrtca Streuaburg
lipna l4'Wtn tit
ColanDu Local .a to pm a I
J a
M pm
M pm
40 am
4 am
41 pa
am
Caleafre, Mllwaakee at It. Paal.
Chicago Darli(M tl Hu all U pm
Chicago Faat Eapraaa n a ya I II m
Ovarian Limited a I M pm a S:10 am
Bn MolDaa Kipraaa a 14a am II IIm
IIIIboU Central.
Chleago Espreei
atMpm ilO:ll a
Chteaao. MlnntaDolla A St.
Paal LI ml 14 itllpa a I M am
MiasMpoila A it. Paal as.... t:M aag III H yo
Chicago A Srtvestrn.
Fast Chicago a IK am a I U am
Local Chicago all Warn
Mall a a.ia pm a : pm
Oklahoma and Taiaa Kipraaa. ..a I k u all . am
fcajiight St Paul at Jo am aiaa pm
Ijamam i nicago ii n mm
Limited Ikicage ll lxa ll liia
raat Chicago ..i a 1.1 pm a t 44 pm
Local Cbioago -....a .u pm
Laval Sloul IR 1:4 pm
Faat 81. faul a 1:1 pm a1:utam
St. Paul Kipraaa I l a la
fart Kill a l l pm
Le al glras Clip k4 .upm a .M am
hat-folk BuiiMtm a 4 o am klu m am
Lincoln an Long rise k t:u ua bla.aa am
L-aatrwood, Hot Spring! an
Urn-ola ' a 1:10 pm
Caaaar asd Wpomlng giprai..4 l:M im a 1:10 pm
Haatlnga. Superior ana Ataloa. k l.tv paa k t:l um
Mlfsoart Paeltte.
It. Xonla Express ..
Kaaaaa Clti M.
preae
W ar 14' Fair Bpaclal
al: am a l:M pm
Loala Et
.all:4t pm
.a km pm
tlMtn
an. a am
Chicago Great Western.
lu mi
itaa ...
Si." Paul
A atloaeepolla lm-
a :M pm a T 1 am
Mluaaapolla aU-
praa
Cbicage l.lmi'aa
Chicago atayiaaa ..
Wabaak.
St. Loala "Cannae
a I U pm
am M am
a 4:0a pm
..a 4 au pm
..a 4. all am
Bair
E..a I H pm
a I M am
a :M pm
a !: m
anew nwiv a aair .. I M am.
Local tram Couaoll HluBa .a :M am
piaa World' a Fair
atCRLIlfOTOH TATIOJt 10TH A HASO.1
Chicago, Darlington A (galaey.
1 Laara. ArrlTa.
CbJoago apaclat a 1. warn a tat pm
Chicago Vaatibulaa Kipraaa ....a 4:W pm a J.4a am
Chicago Local a H aui all.uo pm
Chicago Uoulad , , a t ot pm i,):N pa
Faat Mali - :ta pm
Kaaaaa Clr, Juaeyh A Co. Blfc-fa.
Kanaaa Cltr tap Ezpraaa a :1S am g 4 4 pa
t." Umla rirar t at am al 1:14 am
Kaaaaa Cltr Night Kipraaa ...alti4a pm a 4. it am
Burllnaioa A Mlaaonrl Rlrer.
Wrmora, Baatrlaa Llnoolo ..a I K am bl!:0S pm
Kabraaka kipraaa a I.M am a 7:40 pm
Lamar Limited a 4.1 pa a 4:4 am
klaok Hllla at rugat Bound gU.ailao pm a 4:01 pm
Colorado Vaatlbulad lar a I. In cm
Llucola raat Mall b :1 pm aU:0i pm
rorv -Crook riattaouMitb ... b 1:10 pm biu j am
BallaTua a PaulBa Junotioa ..a 10 pm a .I2 am
Mailarua 4k Faaiba Jauctlaa . a I.M am
WEBITEB DEPOT 8TH A WKBtTEH
Mlaaoarl Paolllo.
Laara.
ArriTa.
MaAraaka Local. la WaasiDg
- Watar k 4:1 pm all: at pm
CMcagro, Bt. Paal, Mlaa. A Omaha.
Twin Cltr Paaiangar U N in :14 pra
Blaux Cltr Paaeanaar
a I:WI am ail:IW am
Oaklaad Local
kl:4apm b 0:10 am
a dally, k Sally exoept Sunday. . i dally except
Saturday, e dally axoapt Meadajr. ,
OCEAN BTSAUaHlrS.
Ancuoa una v. a. . mau. steamships.
XW TORJC, LOJJDONDERRI . AMD OLAaOOW,
. .UW YOBa GIBRALTAR AND KATLKS.
- guparlor aaoommodatloaa. Baoellant eulslae. Tka
Camion at paawnears aaretuily - eonaidarwk Single
r rauad-trlp llckala batwaan Now Yark and Saoua.
Enfllak, Irian and all principal SoendlnaTlaa aad
eoutinantal solnta at attractive rata gaud tor Book
( Toura. For tlokata or gaoarai Informatloa apply
to any local agaat of tka Anchor Line, or to
HUNDKkSOM MHO., Oaa'l Ajaula, Caicaga, 11L,
OOVBRNlIBIfT NOTICBS.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTION QUARTER
nuutter, Sheridan, Wyo. May Is,
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re
ceived here until 10 a, m. June , 1904, for
conatruoting a water pipe line. Including
settling bHJiln, manholes, etc., from Big
Oooaa Canon to U. S. reservoir in SlierldHn
county. Wyo. Plana, specifications and
other Information may be obtained at
oftteee of depot quartermasters at Omaha,
tJU-.l'aul. Denver, St. Louis and Chicago,
and at this office. Bidders must state the
time in which they will complete the work,
aa -same will have Important bearing on
award. U. 8. reserves the right to accept
or-reject any or all proposals or any pnrt
thereof. Knvelopes containing proposals
ehoeld be endorsed, "Proposals for Water
Pipe Line," address to Capt. Thos. 8 wo be,
Q. M. M1S-20-21-23-J17-1!)
BHKRIDAN. WYO., MAY 27, 1KH.-THB
epenlng of bids for water pip line in
Sheridan county, Wyoming, under my ad
vertisement of May 19, 1904, Is hereby post
poned from June to June 22, 1904, 10 a. m.
CspL Thos. Swob, Q. M.
M28-80-JlJnel-17-li
OlAFICB CONSTRUCTINO QUARTER
tnaster, Shatrldan, Wyo., May 27, 1304.
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re
ceived here until 10 a. m. June 20, 1904, foT
constructing a brick gymnasium and post
esufeange building at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.
Plans, speoltlcatlons and other Information
map be found at offices of the Depot CJuur
terniaaters at Denver, Omaha, St. Paul and
Cnlcngo, and at this Office. U. 8. reserves
the right to sccept or reject yny or all
proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should be endorsed
"Proposals for Gymnasium," addressed
CAPT. THOS. 8WOB, Q. M.
M27-28-a0-Sl-J17-18
OFFICE CONSTRUCTINO QUARTER.
nmaler, Des Moines, Iowa, May 27, 1904.
Baaled proposals, in triplicate, will be re
ceived here until 11 a. m., stsndard time,
June 20, 1904, for construction, plumbing,
heating, electrlo wiring, bowling alleys and
gymnuatlo apparatus, gymnasium and post
Ischaoge building at Fort Des Moines,
owa. Information furnished on applica
tion, u. b, reserves ngm to accept or re
I'
act. any or an Diae or parts t Hereof. En
reiajDea containing nronnaula ahnuM ha an.
florsed, "Propoeals for ," and addrsssad
Major R, li. Turner, Q. M
' M27-28-$0-Sl-J17-W
LEGAL I40TTCES.
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALI
ZATION OF DOUGLAS COUN'l'y.
All complaints must be. filed before this
board on or before June 26, 1904, and for
the aocommodatlon of thoae who are un
able to appear during the day th office of
the county assessor will be open evenings
from T.'JO i. m. until 10 p. ni.
(Signed.) H. F. M DONALD. Chairman.
JOHN C. DREXEL, Secretary.
All the Year Around Offices
uerae offices are hot In summer and cold in winter. Offices that
are always watm In winter and cool In summer are In Th Be Build
ing. That Is becaus th building waa built by an architect who kept
these matters In mind and becaus th building Is situated so that there
is no west sun beating down upon It and there la plenty of air oa all
aides, and through tha court on the Inside.
Ws have a few very oestrabl fnoee at very reasonable price.
- Let us show them to you.
?. C. PETERS 0 CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents The Bee Building.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MI50R MR.ITIO.f.
Davla sells flnii. '
Ty4frrrt'a'glaasa fit.
Btockart alle carpets.
Tha Fauat clear, t cents.
JPeteraon sharpena mowers. 4)50 W. B. W.
Full Una Hahlng tackle. Morran A Dlckay.
Tel. 134. Case Htors Blua Ribbon beer.'
When It comes to a question of lumber,
the antwer la Hafer. "Phone !.
J'lciuieg for wedding flfts clvan special
attention. Alexander a. 333 Broadway.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Horwlck. 211 Main au Fhone A-tM.
Jap-A-Lac floor flntah. Morgan A Dlckay.
Sugar has advanced. Still wa glTg 10 iba.
for el.00. U. f. Tea Co., 0 B way. "Phona
752.
A marriage license waa Issued yesterday
to Charlca A. Cook, aged ti, and Hoea, A.
Vincent, aged 18, both of Ascot, la.
Commencing today, the offices In th
county couruiouae will close at noon 6ai
urday for the aummer months In place of
1 o'clock aa heretofore.
Mr. and Mra. W A. Botttbard and Mr.
and Mra Louie Zurmuehlen Jr., left last
evening for Chicago to attend tne big weai.
ern racing event, tha Ierby.
A child In the family of Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Wright, U South Seventh atreet, waa
reported to the Hoard of Health yesterday
aa suffering from diphtheria
Charles K. Hannan is In tha city from
Boston for a few day a. Ha la accomplntd
by K. D. Whltford, treaaurer of the J. P.
Squire Packing company of Boston.
Mrs. Betsy J. Jones, wife of J. T. Jones,
SiU Third avenue, died yesterday from
paralysis after a week'a illness, agod 64
yeara. Her husband and four children sur
vive her. The remains will be taken to
Osborn, Kan., for burial.
R. I). Harriman, the young man charged
with forgery in Pes Moines, waa taaen
buck theie yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff J. w. Ash. It waa aald that there
were three charges of forgery against Har
riman in the capital city.
George S. Wright, chairman of tha re
publican county central committee; L. U.
Conalgny, county treasurer: F. 1 Red,
clerk of the district court, and V. K.
Bender left last evening to attend the na
national republican convention In Chicago.
Creditors of Thomas J. Hatch, proprietor
of the livery barn at 62 West Broadway,
have brought proceedings in the United
State- court asking that he be declared a
bankrupt. It is claimed the defendant
turned ever to his father aa a preferred
creditor a farm of 212 acres In this county
worth $12,000 In order to defraud his other
creditors.
The tearing down of tha old Pusey home
on the library site waa discontinued vea
terday, the contractors, Winchester A Cul
len, having disposed of the building to Ed
ward Rogera, who will remove It to the
rear of his property on Willow avenue ad
joining. The building whan placed on a
new foundation will have a frontage on
Pearl atreet overlooking the grounds of
the public library.
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
Tramps Make a Mistake.
Of the seventeen tramps picked up In the
yard of the Northwestern railroad Thurs
day night four were allowed to go their
way yesterday morning, they proving to the
satisfaction of Judge Scott that they ware
persons of means or were In the line of
becoming- so. Four of the crowd informei
the court that they expected to receive
remittances from their folks In Wisconsin
when they reached Omaha, and they Were
provided wltn transportation across the
river. The remaining thirteen were given
a square meal with the understanding that
they spend the, afternoon cleaning the
streets. When they had the- meal tucked
away under their .. belts the fellows as
sumed an air of hau tineas and positively
refused to demean themselves by working.
Judge Scott was again appealed to and he
sentenced the thirteen to ten days on
a bread And watf r diet and Instructed Chief
of Police Richmond that the sentenoe be
enforced to tne letter.
Retailers to Have Plealo.
The annual outing . and plonic of the
Council Bluffs Retail Grocers' and Butch
ers' association will be held July 28 at
Missouri VaKey. To advertise th affair
the association will hold a big industrial
parade the evening preceding the plcnlo
and according to present plana It will
eclipse that of last year, when over 200
teams took part. Excursions will be run
over the railroads entering Counoll Bluffs
from the nearby towns.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
Faculty for the Summer Term
Beginning Monday, June 29.
K. P. MILLER, Pres., .
Science of Accounts, Penjnanshlp,
Correspondence.
CnAULOTT A, TAYLOR,
Graham K Shorthand, Bookkeeping-,
Commercial Law.
CHAS. BENSON,
Mathematics, Sciences, Methods.
. KATIIARrXE N. LEIN.
English, German.
ALICE A. BENSON, '
Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting.
ELLIS T. GILBERT,
i Arithmetic.
afaaesld Temple. 'Ptioae Beta.
LEWIS CUTLER
Moimcian
Bt, Cowacfl Bluta.
BLUFFS
DEMOCRATIC CALL IS OCT
County OoDTctticn to Ba Held in Council
ElnfftJulrH
t aasmamamsmaaa
fUll COUNTY TICKET TO 8 NOMINATED
Delesratea te Kate Kenalaatlasr Ces.
Teatloa Also to Be Select at the
game Time Appolataieat
el Delegates.
Chairman F. W. Miller of the democratlo
county central committees issued yester
day hi call for the county convention of
hla party, to be held In this city July IL
At thla convention th democrats will. In
addition to naming a county ticket, select
twenty delegates to attend the state con-
ventlon at Iowa City on July 1.
The rote for W. B. Reed, who was the
unsuccessful democratic candidate for
county treaaurer last fall, forms the basis
Of the representation which each precinct
la entitled to in the convention.
The call Includes a notice of the town
ship convention, and la aa follows:
The democrats of Pottawattamie County,
Iowa, will meet In delegate convention at
the courthouse in the city of Council Bluffs
on the 14th day of July, 1904. at 11 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of selecting twenty
delegates to attend the 'state convention
called to meet at Iowa City, la., on Tues
day, July 19. 1604. Also to nominate candi
dates for the following county offices:
Clerk of the district court, county recorder,
county auditor, county attorney, two mem
bera of the Board of (Supervisors. And also
to transact such other business ss mny
properly come nerore tne convention.
Each precinct will be entitled to the fol
lowing delegates:
Belknap S Rock ford 4
Boomer s silver creek 1
Carson
4 Vallav 4
Crescent I Waveland ! I
Garner, lat Pre 4 Wright I
Garner, 2d Pre 2 York S
Grove 2 Kane, outside 1
Hardin 8 TWards
Hasel Dell I First. 1st Pre 8
James 2 First, 2d Pre 7
Keg Creek 8 Second, 1st Pre T
Knox 6 Second, 2d Pre 6
Lay ton 6 Third, 1st Pre t
Lewis 4 Third, 2d Pre 4
Lincoln I Fourth, 1st Pre 4
Macedonia 4 Fourth, 2d Pre 4
Minden 4 Fifth, 1st Pre
Neola Fifth. 2d Pre 4
Norwalk .., 4 Sixth, 1st Pre 6
Pleaaant 2 Sixth, 2d Pre 1
It la suggested that each precinct hold
a caucus or primary for the purpose of se
lecting delegates to said county convention
on July 9, 1904, and that at aald time with
out fail to select a precinct committeeman
aa a member of the county central com
mittee from each precinct.
I am authorised by the city chairman,
and by the committeeman from Kane town
ship outside said city to say, that immedi
ately after the adjournment of said county
convention, at the same place, the delegates
from Kane township and the city of Coun
cil Bluffs will organise a convention for
the purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for the following township offices
for Kane township: Two justices of the
?eace, two constables, one trustee, one
ownship clerk, one assessor.
F. W. MILLER.
Chairman Dsmoo ratio County Central Com
mittee. Laying Cornerstone of aynacogne.
The arrangements for ths laying of the
cornerstone of the Jewish synagogue on
Mynster street Sunday afternoon have
been completed. The exercises will begin
at S o'clock ahd Rabbi Cohn of Omaha
will deliver the principal addresa of the
occasion. The program will be aa follows;
Address, Mayor Macrae; "Charity of
Jewish People," J. J. Stewart; address.
Judge O. D. Wheeler; address (historical),
C. G. Saunders; address. Rabbi Cobn; lay
ing of cornerstone; musio. .
Epvrorth Chorea Program.
' Th following program will be
given at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow. The Sunday school will
celebrate Children's day services, begin
ning at 10:46 a. m. All of the classes of
the school will be represented in th pro
gram. The Epworth league will have charge
of the evening service, rendering th fol
lowing program, given In the Interests of
tha Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa
tion: "Booker T. Washington," Miss Ipa Weir:
"Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, "
Mrs. Nell Dame wood; "Educational In
stitutions of the Southland," Miss Vlnnle
Crawford; "Freeborn Garrison," Miss
Emma Ripley; "Th Southland," Miss Mae
Osborn; Geographical Sketch of Sammy
Morris, the Crew Boy," Miss Jeset Hast
ings; appeal by th pastor, Rev. L. H.
Ripley.
Bee May Be Proseented. .
' T. J. Beer, th smalpox patient from
Silver City, la., who waa deported across
th river by th Omaha health authorities,
has been placed in' the Isolation hospital,
Th local authorities are much exercised
over the Omaha authorities sending th
man back here, dm by so doing they con
tend a number of persons were exposed
to the contagion.
Beer admit that when he left Silver
City Thursday morning he waa well aware
of the fact that h waa broken out with
smallpox and despite this spent several
hours In Council Bluffs and then crossed
the river to Omaha, where be was cor
ralled. ,
Under th Iowa law Beer la subject to
prosecution tor committing an Indictable
misdemeanor. Section 1678 ' of tha Iowa
cod provide that any person who shall
knowingly expose another to danger of In
fection from any contagious disease shall
b guilty of a mlsdmanor and subject
to Imprisonment net exceeding twsiv
months in th county Jail or a An not
exceeding &00. From statements mad In
th county attorney' office yesterday It
is likely that Beer's case will be brought
to th attention Of th next grand jury.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Real Batata Transfers.
Thea transfers war reported Jun 17
to Th Be by th Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
John Matthias and wife to Otto Mat-
thies. aeW 17, seseU IO-76-S8, w. d. $15,000
John Matililes and wife to Henry
Matthias, sw 17, aw sett, aU-7-S8,
w d 16,000
J. J. Stewart, admlnlatretor, to Anna
Rogers, lot 4 and part lot 8, block
14, uay'.lss' 1st add, deed
J. ft. Bender, commissioner, to J.
H. Louis, lots U, 23, 24, Dlock L
Oakland, deed
Nashua Trust company to F. J. Day
and J. P. Hess lot 10. block 81, Bay
llss A Palmer a add., w. d
Paul Peterson and wife to Dora L. S.
Asmus, lots 10, 11, block 8, Rail
road add., w. d
Lucy M. Fair to Andrew Stevall,
cart lot 1 In sub. O. P. lot 81. w. d.
.60
130
(30
1,000
Hannah E. McCabe to Ingleetta Rob
ertaon, lots 13 to 22 and liurt lot W,
block 8, Morningaide add., w. d....
Council Bluffs Real Estate and Im
provement company to Hannah E.
McCabe, part lot 23. block 8. Morn
liigxld add., q. n. d
Elmer L. lehr to Elaena J. Lee,
lots t, 7. block 8, Webster' let
add., w. d ,
4,500
15
100
Tea transfers, total isa.fc
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night
F0S7.
Pla
Th Council Bluffs arl of Eagle wl'l
hold It street fair and carnival the week
of July 11 to 18 Inclusive on the grounds
at Thlriy-fourta strt aad West Broad-
way. The Parker Amusement company has
been secured to provide the principal part
of the carnival and In addition there will
be a large German village with Its attend
ant sideshows. The Eagles expect to have
In . Id I lion to the amusement features of
the carnival a large and Interesting Indus
trial exhibit
ABSCONDING CLERK. 15 M1SSOIRI
Registered at gedalla Hotel lader
Asaamed tint,
PACIFIC JUNCTION, la., June 17.(Spe
clal.) C5. C. Potter, the absconding clerk of
the courts of Mills county, has been heard
from last at Sedalla. Mo. O. P. Kllgora, a
former well known resident of Emerson,
la., and now engaged In the real estat
business st Sedalla, aaw Potter twloe la
Sedalla, the first time last Saturday night
and th second time Tuesday night. Potter
was stopping at tha Elk's hotel and waa
registered under the assumed nam of Mil
ler and said he waa a horse buyer, but as
soon as he saw Kllgore he disappeared and
has not been heard of since. Sheriff Mor
gan, accompanied by Supervisor E. 8. Bo
gart, left her on th southbound Kansas
City train' at :10 last night and It la pre
sumed that they are In a)dalta today.
Th county republican convention will b
held June 30, so it is probable that no on
will be appointed until the voice of the
convention la heard. A. C. Oourley of
6trahn. la., and B. F. Fredericks of this
place eeem to be the two leading candi
dates in the field.
Th expert accountant have not mad
their official report yet and will probably
not do so for a couple of weeks. The short
age stands aa it did at first, $6,900. Senator
GUllUand waa the last to check up his sc
counts and this was don December 31,
1900, and was found almost correct at' that
date, so th shortage must hav occurred
since that date. Potter retained 8900 as
fees from the April, 1904, term of court.
Most of thla waa money paid by the three
Mineola men indicted for Illegal sale of
liquor. In hla 1908 report he reports only
8&50 as being received. In each of the five
reports now on hand the fees wer Smaller
than the salary.
COAL DEALERS ASK DEMURRAGE
Ask Railroads te Make the tgaestloa
- of Penalty Reciprocal.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 17. A reciprocal
demurrage in which the coal dealers shall
receive equal compensation for delayed
shipments, as do the railroad companies
for delayed unloading In local yards, has
been demanded by ths members of the Coal
Dealers' association of Iowa and Nebraska,
which this afternoon concluded Its annual
convention.
Charged with Blgaaar.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., June I7.-(Spe-cial.)
Edwin J. Hoover, a well known
traveling man residing at Iowa Falls, Is
under arrest at Webster City, charged with
bigamy. Nettle Travis Hoover, tha de
fendant's present wife, preferred the
charges which landed him In jail at Web
ster City. Hoover's alleged first wife la
aald to reside at Plymouth, Ind. He mar
ried hia second wife at Dubuqu two year
ago.
Danger for Glanders I Past.
DENISON, la., June 17. (Special.) P. O.
Koto, stat veterinarian, waa In Denlson
yesterday and drov to Ute. where a num
ber of horses were released from quaran
tine for glanders. He mad a trip to West
Sid today for th same purpose. It 1 now
thought that the spread of this pldmio
has been ohecked so that there is no mor
danger of th disease breaking out afresh.
MeCorrolck Gee to Pennsylvania.'
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Jun l7.-(Special
Telegram.) President S. B. McCormlck, for
seven yeara president of Coe college, at
ILL 1 . ... . . . ...
two puce, win resign nis position soon,
having accepted a call to the Western
University of Pennsylvania, one. of the
oldest in the country, at a greatly In
creased salary. Jils successor her has not
yet been decided upon.
Watchman Not a thief
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Jun 17-(BpeolaI
Telegram.) Joseph Nechvll, the night
watchman charged with breaking Into
Stronger' store, was dismissed today for
lack of evidence. It now develops that
two young boys were the culprits and
Nechvll really did good work In discov
ering the theft and notifying the pro
prietor. ,
IOWA DAY AT WORLD'S FAIR
,
Oeveraor and Prominent Cltlaena
Take Part In Formal Program
an Groands.
BT. LOUIS, Jun 17. Iowa earn
to th front today ' and Its clt
Isens visited th world's fair in
throngs. Liberal advertising and reduced
ratea had the effect of attracting a larger
attendance than any atate day except Mis
souri has don.
The military parade formed at the Iowa
atate .pavilion and marched to the Iowa
monument at th head of ths cascades
on th terrace of state. The monument
wa presented to Iowa by Isaac S. Taylor,
director of works of th xpoeltlon, and
accepted by Commissioner Leroy A. Pal
mer, of Mount Pleaaant, la. The parade
then reformed and oountermarched to the
state pavilion, where the formal program
waa oarried out. Addressee were made by
Governor Albert B. Cummins, former Gov
ernor William Larrabee, president of th
Iowa World' Fulr commission, Thomas D.
Healy, of Fort Dodge, and President David
R. Francis of the exposition.
Having been notified by Governor Odell
of New York that he would arrive at the
world fair Immediately after the republi
can national convention at Chicago, the
New York World's Fair commissioner
have designated June 26 for the dedication
of the New York state building.
Beoause of the promiscuous handling by
th crowd who view it, and for fear that
It may be Injured, a railing has been
erected around ths Liberty bell In th
Pennsylvania building and no on will b
permitted to touch th famous bell In th
future.
Harrlaaton Child Still Missing;.
STUROIH, S. D Jun 17.-(Spclal.)-It
seems now that all reports regarding th
finding of th little Harrington girl, who
disappeared from Elk Creek in April are
untrue. Recently It had been stated that
the child had been found in th possession
a negro at uuicago, and later it was
reported that her remains had been found
burled In th yrd of th Harrington homa
It is a question whether or no these re
ports are put forth In a spirit of ma fclous
ness or through a simple deslr to mak
light of a serious matter. Mr. Harring
ton Is now offering $1,000 for th recovery
of his child.
Ploaeers Plenle heat Saturday.
STURQIS. B. D, June 17.-(Speelal.)-The
director of th Black Hill pioneers'
association at a recent meeting held, de
cided to hold their postponed picnic la this
city at th Yahr park Saturday, Jun 25.
Special trulns and special rate have been
secured for the occasion, and a big Unit
will be hail, ,
MINERS TRY CO-OPERATION
Liogrporat t Sua Store in tha Laoai
Manro District
SMALL BOY MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED
Recreate Express the Oplalest that
th Troahles at the Stat fal
Teralty Are at am End Dis
ease Nataral Uaa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. June 17. (Special.) The
first step toward the adoption of the Roch
dale plan of co-operation In Iowa was
taken by the miners In southern Iowa
coal fields, by th Incorporation of two
companies today to establish co-operative
store exclusively for th miners belonging
to certain unions. Ther wa filed with
the proper stat officials th Incorporation
papers for the Iowa Rochdale Co-OperaUv
association at Albla, with $20,000 oapltai;
president, Bamuel Cooper of Hynee; vice
president, J. H. Thomas of Ket; secretary
Frank Cameron of Hiteman. The other
organisation . Is the Lucas Rochdal Co
operative store at Lucas; capital, $10,000;
preaident, Thomas Croston; ecretary, W.
It. Langman. Both of the are organisa
tlon of coal miner in th Monroe-Lucas
mining district, established for the purpose
f putting Into operation co-operative stores
and business In these two counties, upon
the plan adopted by the weavers at Roch
dale, England, soma sixty years ago. Co
operation ha been tried In a small way
at several of the mining camps of south
ern Iowa, but It la the purpose of the lead
er to go much further and base it on mu
tual work among th union men. .
There was also Incorporated today the
Northern Iowa Manufacturing company of
Lake Mills, capital, $16,000, by P. M. Joic
and other. Th Schell-Hutchlnson com
pany of Clinton, capital $15,000, was lncor
ported. The Boynton Scale and Pump
company of Toledo, with $60,000 capital, waa
Incorporated.
end Worker te Kanaaa.
E. D. Brlgham, atate labor commissioner,
today completed arrangements for starting
the movement of harvest hands from Iowa
Into Kansas next week. He received from
Secretary Jamison of the Western Asso
ciation of State Free Employment agencies
at Kansas City, a statement that the har.
vest Is to commence In the southern Kan
sas eountles about June 25, and that over
21,000 additional men will be needed for
the work. They will be sent In largo num
bers from Iowa on cheap rates to points
In Kanaaa convenient for distribution. Aa
the harvest period moves northward and
later In the eeason they will be sent else
where. Iowa has not a wheat crop so
large but that It can be given attention
by the laborers at home, but it Is expected
that many will go to Kansas, Nebraska
and the Dakotas to assist in the harvest
work. Th state labor bureaus are co
operative to secure good rates and an ex
change of laborers.. ,
Boy Myaterlonaly Mardered,
Information waa received her today of a
remarkable murder In Decatur county
which ooourred yesterday. Harry Allen,
aged about 18 years, waa working In tha
field With an older brother plowing corn.
He left th brother and went out into the
wood nearby. He had been gone but a
few minute when the elder brother heard
a rifl ahot hnd rushed Into tha brush to
where he found -th younger boy lying on
th ground with a bullet hole In his head.
Neither of th boy had a gun. Th on
who waa ' ahot lived long enough to aay
that it aeemad to him that some stranger
roes up in front of him and ahot at him,
but he could not describe the man. Th
case In regarded a mysterious and officers
are hunting- for atrangera In that part of
th atate. ,
t'nlversltr Controversy Ended.
Members of the Board of Regents of tha
State university returned today from Iowa
City and report their belief that the trou
bles of the State university have been set
tled In the main and that from thla time
on there will be lea heard of complaints
about the preaident. The regents started In
by dismissing two professoraC-Prof. Andrea
of the chemistry department and Prof.
Blme of th engineering department. In
th case of Andrea his department was
consolidated with others, shd Prof. 81ms
had made himself especially obnoxious. Th
board, after fully Investigating th accu
sations mad by a few member of the
alumni agalnat President MacLean, passed
a resolution Indicating thalr entire confi
dence In him and declaring that the accu
sations were found to be entirely without
foundation. The regents severely censured
th persona who hav stirred up the trou
bles at the university and state that there
Is reasonable hsrmony In th family and a
splendid spirit of co-operation among th
students.
Goln; After ffataral Gas.
Prof. Savage, assistant state geologist,
ha gon to Carroll county. Where he will
Investigate a flowing well of natural gas
which Is located near what was once an
extensive pond. About ten year ago gas
waa found there and a few weeks ago an
other well waa found which is believed tu
be of great Importance. The state geolog
ical department waa aaked to Investigate.
Accident May Prove Fatal.
Dr. G. A. Newman, assistant adjutant
general. Grand Army of the Republic, re
ceived word from Robert T. Bt. John, the
newly-elected commander of the Iowa de
partment, to th effect that th accident
to th grand army excursionists at Mason
City last week waa far mot serious than
at first believed, and that Mrs. St. John is
in a critical condition. She was th most
seriously hurt of any on of tha Twenty
Ave who wer hurt In the accident when
a motor car ran oft th track. Th Internal
injuries affected her heart Mr. St. John
waa also seriously Injured and uses cane
or crutcbea.
Seeking; a Parol.
The wife and friend of Albert E. I sen
hart are seeking a parole for him. He has
served six month of a five-year term in
prison for bigamy Imposed by Judge Whit
akar in Hamilton county. He waa an Iowa
Central brakemaa, living at Marahalltown
when he eloped with Emma Mitchell of
Clemona, and waa married at Webajer
City, - Both-wives tried to prevent prose
cution, but befors hla trial the second wif
ran away with th hotel cook. Issnhart
wa convicted. Now his wife and attorney
ar seeking a parole from Governor Cum
min. Th county attorney of Hamilton
county will not conasnt to a parole until
he has served at least on year of th
sentence.
Boy Rohbere la Do Molaea.
Th city officials of Des Moines ar after
a gang of boy brigand which ha been
operating In th eastern part of tha city
with much success. They believe that th
leader of th gang ia Ray II. Gabler, aged
18, who wa sent to th Stat Industrial
school a fw day ago. They hav discov
ered that th gang entered a store a few
weeks ago and established a systematic
picket of th store while they robbed It
of sash. They have committed a number
tot si ml tarn ma It robberies. Th boy a are.
In the main, con of good fa ml lira, and
the matter ha created sensation in that
part of th city.
HYMENEAL
Paah-Lalrd.
LAWRENCE, Neb., June 17.-(8pclal.)
Mls Lola Latrd and C. H. Pugh. both Of
thla place, wer married yesterday at f
p. m. In th Methodist Episcopal church
The ceremony wa performed by Rev. Har-
man In th presence of more than too In
vlted guests. After the wedding supper
wss served at the residence of th bride's
parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Laird and was a leader In
society here. Mr. Pugh Is station agent
for th Missouri raclflc. The happy couple
departed at 8 o'clock for fit. Louts and
other eastern points and will be at horn
In Lawrence after thirty daya
Norfolk Hag Three Weddings.
NORFOLK. Neb., June 17. (Special.)-tn-vltatlona
hav been Issued to th marriage
of Miss Edith McClary to Louis M. Keen
of Fremont. Mine McClary I a social
leader hero and Mr. Keen 1 a young
banker of prominence. Invitation are also
out for the marriage of Mis Winifred
Hartley of this city to Burton I-ee French
of Boise, Idaho, the youngest congressman
In th United Statea. The McClary event
take place June 29 and the Hartley wed
ding June 28. The marriage of Burton C.
Oentle, deputy postmaster, to Miss Frsn-
ce Davenport take place next Wednes
day.
' Wllea-Spangler.
FLATTBMOUTH, Neb.. Jun 17.-(8pe-clal.)
Luke AVIIes. son of Isaac. Wiles, and
Miss Mattle Spangler were married at thJ
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Spangler, three and one-half miles
southwest of Plattsmouth, Wednesday
evening by Rev. T. K. Surface. In tha prea-
enee of seventy-flv Invited guests.
x Arbnthnot-Dooley.
PAPILLION, Neb.. June 17. (Special.)
The marriage of Samuel Artvjthnot and
Mlaa Dooley wa solemnised yesterday at
St. Mary's church. South Omaha, Rev.
Mugan performed the ceremony. The bride
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dcoley of Papllllon and a well known Barpy
ccunty school teacher. The couple will re
side on a farm southwest of, Papllllon..
LohoefTner-Yoangr.
BKEMER, Neb., June 17. (Special.) Mr.
Charles Lohoeffner and Miss Rose Young
were married yesterday. The bride is the
daughter of Henry Young, living eight
miles northeast of this place, and one of
the wealthiest farmer In thla county. The
groom Is a resident of this city.
Fala-Lolkart.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 17. (Special. )-
J times R. Fain and Miss Lillian M. Lulkart
were married at the home of the bride's
mother, 1401 Norfolk avenue, last evening.
Mr. Fain is superintendent of construction
on the new United States government build
ing at Norfolk.
Goodman-Harvey.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 17. (Bpe-"
Clal.) George W. Goodman and Miss
Roanna Harvey were married In the. Chris
tian church In this city Wednesday evening,
Rev. D. A. Youtzy officiating.
FIRE RECORD.
Blase at Teonmeeh.
TBCUM8EH. Neb., June 17.-(Speclal.)-
At. 8:80 o'clock yesterday morning fire waa
discovered In the McDougal building on th
south side ofth court house square. Th
alarm was sounded and the flr department
promptly responded. The flr had origi
nated In the tailoring establishment of Rob
ert Lempke, which is located on the second
floor of the building fn north room over
McDougal Bros.' hardware store. The Are
had eaten through the floor to the store
room below. It waa extinguished with
chemicals and a few buckotfuls of water,
it not being necessary to turn on the hese.
The building is damaged to the extent of
$360 and 1 the property of th McDougal
brothers. The hardware stock I damaged
$300 and the tailor's stock probably $200. All
losses are covered by lnsurano. The theory
of the cause of fire la hardly understood,
although It looks aa though a mouse may
have gnawed and lighted a match which
fell Into a pile of cloth trimmings.
Laandrr at Holdrege.
HOLDREGB. Neb., June 17, (Special
Telegram.) The Chinese laundry caught
Ore from a defective flue late this afternoon
and the building is practically ruined from
fire and water. It wa an old wooden
building and of little value.
PRICES THAT WORRY COMPETITION
Pork Loins, per lb Qc
Boiling Beef, per lb....24c
Pork Boast, per lb ... . 8c
Good Steak, 3 lbs 25c
Bib Boast, boned and
rolled, per lb ... , 6c
Spare Bibs, lb Be
Veal Steak, lb........ 10c
Veal Stew Be
Pot Roast, per lb 8c
THE ORVIS MARKET
DELIVER TO ANY PART OP CITY.
Telephone 46. COUNCIL, BLUFFS. 337 W. Broadway.
GREATLY REDUCED RATE
COACH EXCURSION
TO
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE JUNK 20 and 27, (roo.l for return passage ,
within seven days from data of sale.
, Everyone should vlIt tills the greatest Exposition the world .has ever
known. This Js a delightful season for viewing the wonderful sight.
Ample Hotel and Boarding House Accommodations for all. REASONABLE
RATE8( ' ,
Bee Local Agent for further information.
T. P. GODFREY, Pass, aad Tleltet As.' TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pas. Act.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
U. C TOWajsEND, Cioaw ravsa, aad Ticket Agent. ST. LOUS, KO.
I
COLORADO SLIT IN ST. LOUIS
Pipin in $100,000 Damag Ca'.e Eatrid
Fab)d.
t
BROUGHT BY THE PORTLAND COMPANY
Paper Also Served on Governor and
General Bell la th Maheaa
Cerpaa Case of Freal. .
dent Meyer.
DENVER, Jun 17. Paper In the $100,000
damage ault In the Portland Gold Mining
company against Governor James II. Pea
body, Adjutant Sherman Bell and others
connected with that body, aa well as
Sheriff Edward Bell of Teller county and
hla deputlea who assisted in th closing
down of th Portland mine, wer served
on Governor Peabody today.
Governor Peabody this afternoon received
notice .than on June 21 application will be
made to United State Circuit Judge Amo
M. Thayer In St. lxiuls for an injunction
to restrain the governor, the military and
Other persons from Interfering with th
operation of th Portland mine.
Those cited to appear before the federal
court at St. Louis are Governor James H. .
Peabody, Adjutant General Sherman M.
Bell, Sheriff Edward Bell of Teller county
and the following officers and members of
the Cripple Creek District Mine Owners'
association: C. C. Hamlin. J. Judge Col-
burn, Charles Walburn, J. F. Campbell, A.
E. Carlton. L F. Hill and A. T. Holman.
Th petition for th Injunction lias been
presented to the federal court by James
Burns, owner of the Portland mine, through
his attorneys, Thomas, Bryant & Lea and
Gunnel! A Hamlin.
Governor Held Responsible,
According to the complaint the number
of persons employed In the mine was over
600 and these were taken into custody by
the authorities and certain ones of them
picked out and placed In the bull-pen to be
deported to the statea of Kanaaa and New
Mexico. The charge la made that the gov
ernor gave tacit consent to thla measure
when he did not countermand any of the
orders Issued and carried into effect by
General Bell and outside the authority of
the governor to carry into effect.
The jurisdiction of the United States
court is asked on the ground that th
complainant is a . citlaen of the state of
Iowa and that he has been deprived of the
enjoyment of his property without due
process of law and In violation of tha
fourth, fifth, eixth, aeventh, eight and
fourteenth amendmenta to the constitution.
The comp'.alnt further alleges that the
complainant property is decreasing In valu
from lying Idle and' asks damages of tha de
fendants In the sum of $100,000.
C. C. Hamlin, who Is mentioned a on
of the defendants, I the partner of th
firm of aunnell A Hamlin. Jams F.
Burns of the Portland ccmpuny refuses
to discuss hip ' plana for publication, but
It la reported he has declared to frlenda
hla purpoae to defray all -expenses of auita
that may be begun In the federal court
against Governor Peabody and olhera by
Portland mlnera who were deported from
Cripple Creek. Former Governor Charles
8. Thomae, Mr. Burne' counsel, was bus
ily engaged with Mr. Duma today In draw
ing up complalnta in the Portland com
pany'a suit, but ha denied all knowledge
of suits to be brought by deported mlnera
Paper In Meyer Case.
DENVER, June !7.-Governor Peabody
and Adjutant General Ben were today
served with the writ of habeas corpus
Issued by Judge Thayer at St. Louis for
the production o,' President Charles H.
Moyer of the Western Federation . of
Miners fn the United State circuit eourt
on July 6.
There Is a stipulation In th writ which
waives th actual appearance of Moyer If
It be found Inconvenient to produce him,
and provide for the argument In the caa
without Moyer being present. , ,
A Moyer I not now In military custody
Attorney F. F. Richardson, who repre
sents the Federation, may make a teat
case of on of th miner In th bullpen at
Cripple Caeek. Attorney General Millar
said that he would welcome such a move
and expressed the belief that the court
would approve the change.
Does not this sultry weather make you
think of bathing beachesT Try a dip at
Courtland Beaoh today. Th finest beash
in tha weat. Suite for all.
Veal Roast 6c
Lamb Stew, lb..., 6c
Skinned llama. ........ 12c
Best Bacon 12c
Kettle Rendered Lard,
3 Jbs 25c
Best Salt Pork 8c
Butter I7ic.
Leaf Lard, 16 lbs. for.'. .1.00
Strictly fresh Eggs, doz, 15c
ST. LOUIS
i World's Fair
MONDAYS
JUNE 20tH JUNE 27th
1904