Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TnURBHAT, JtTNE 30, 1904.
9
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7
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
. )" au p. , winatji i 1' '
'i.i.ar p. m. (conntcUni mel
! 1 Jondavs at :u; p. m.).
Q-i rtTA KiCA Br rail to Naw
i taence bv iMmr. closes i
Sundays at 1100 p. m. and
ititu closes nere
Orleans, end
enee By itwmtr, closes
at thin office
5 S'ly. escept Bunday, at II J p.
' I p. m., feundays At 1:W fa.
I") W p. m. (connecting mall clo
ra. and
m. and
oses hers
IfiatH
wxia rs at iWJO . ra.)
R4?iatord nail clo see at p. m. previous
aaelils MaUIs, Forwarf at Over-
la a 4 Dally.
Tli schedule of closing of Transpacific
auaiie is arranged on the presumption of
' ' taSelr uninterrupted' - overland transit to
tort of Bailing. The final connecting
nafl (eapeptrtig registered Tranapacltlc
- Alalia which cloae p. m. prevloua day)
cloae at the general poatoffloa, New York,
" a follows: . .
PHIUFflNB IttATfDS,' la Ban Fran-
claco, cloaa at ' p. m. Juno 26th for
deapatch per U. 8. Tranaport.
CHINA and JAFA.V, via Seattle, cloaa at
130 p. m. June 26th, for despatch per a. a.
tnnwt Maru.
Tahiti and uakquesas ISLANDS, via
ro Francisco, closa at :3n p. m. June
ftn for despatch par a. a. Mariposa.
CHINA and JAPAN .via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, close at 1:30 p. m. June
,. 2ih for 'despatch per a. a. EmprMi of
China, (Merchandise for V. B. Postal
ABeooy at Shanghi oaanot be forwarded
..' via Canda. .
CHINA, JAPAN Bad rHIUPPINE 18
LAND9, via, Tacorna, o:ose at :J0 p. ra.
July 1st for despatch per a. a. Colcnaa.
HKW ZEALANU, AUSTRALIA (except
Wast), NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA,
,. HAWAII and PU1 ISLANDS, via Ban
Francisco, cloae at 6:3( p. m, July 2d for
despatch par s..s. le.rra. (If the Cunard
Steamer carrying the British mall for
New Zealand doSs not arrive In time to
connect with thla despatch, extra malls
-closing at kM a. m.L :30 a. m. and 6:10
p. m.j Sundarssat 4:4 a. m., a. m. and
i , ;0 p. m. will be made up and forwarded
.- until the, arrival of the Cunard steamer),
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PLNR 1BLANIX3, via Ban Franrlaco, cloaa
l at t.to p. ra. July 4th for despatch per
i a. a. Korea.
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINK ISLANDS, via San Francisco, cloaa
.at . p. m. duly th for despatch per
av aj Uaello. . -'
HAWAII, via flan Francisco, cloaa at 6:80
'V p. to. July 11th for despatch per a. a.
Alameda. ' '
FIJI ISLANDS, ''AUSTRALIA (except
Weat), and OTW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, B. C, cloae at :
p. m. July Uth for deapatch par a. a.
JJANClSjRIA' arid BA3TERN SIBERIA at
present forwarded via Russia, Instead of
via Japan, the usual route.
. NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia, ta forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via Ban Francisco, and oertaln
places In the Chinese Provinces of Yun
nan, Kuelchow, Miechwan and Kwangsl,
via British. India the quickest routes.
' Philippines specially, addressed "via Can
ada" or "via Europe" must be fully pre-
paid at the foreign rates. Hawaii Is for
warded Via Ban Francisco exclusively.
. , '. CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
' Postmaster.
Poet Office, Ne York. N. Y.
June 24,' 1904. I ..
, Oi M. E Tel. 611
.MESSENGER AND BAQOAQE.
' 1S1J Farnam Street.
ffTSM OBTC -TtAJR BAGGAGE THERE
ON TIME.
' , ','.. "- ' M761 ,
': RAILWAY TIME CARD
n i j. - i - - -
IIIIOI gTATl6H lOTB AMD MAftCY.
Chlcaro, Back laland at Paelae,
t '. .-.! maa.
i
1
l ::.! .' '(H . law. Arrlva
A CTiinan Sayllalit United a I D am
I Chlcaaa Uaylisht Looal iVNia a (:M aai
, Cbloaaa , Eipnaaa .... ....... bit ! via a (ill an
,vr Hoiaaa im a M am kU :M ta
.Uklcaaa yaat Bvraaa a t.tt ia ,a 14 m
WEST.
yookr' Moantaln LiaiHaa .a 1:M am a l:M aa
Uncoil, Colorado Bprlnaa, Oaa- I
- -nr. raabia aaa wast I N pm a I its' aa
Cbloaso, Mllvranataa at St. PaaL.
Cbteasa Daylight .. t:U ask all ill a
' ,f bloats Fast IKprass a t.t.Hrm
tvaruu4 tamltaa a (: a a l it aa
1ms Uoiaaa Cipraas ......a t:t aa a(:Ufa
' laioa facile
rb OrarUn4 UmlU4 ,...j l: ut a l: a
ba rut Mill 4lMia tl Hia
Vba Caularnla Kxprasa ....... tM pat
Tka AtUstia (yaaUl , at:Maa
'Tba FartlaparVhtmsa, , fcysaCa I J aaa. a a.M aa
fba AUaaUo KxpraM T;M fa
Tka' Colorado Spools! - all; pa a l:M aa
' Tka-Ckloaan Spool: a 1:4 aa
i Undolo, UoaUloa Butoawbarg '
Biproas. ......V. l:4 bU: ra
Csiaabos Laaal b I.M M tliHia
llllaola Central.
Cklaac Biprea AIM tea al:ti pa
Ckioai. Hiaoavaalia .A M.
. Ualta4 n a T 44 pa l: ta
MlasaasoUa IU Paul Bz...,b t:W am. bio .14 pa
Caloas Hotavratara. .
rut Caioaca ...... 1:4 aa. a I4i aa
Wal caioaas ,.,.,iujta
ItaU ... , a 4:11 pel a !;
Uktaboaia ao4 Taxas lrrai...a ( M fca aU:4k aa
JJwuaat tt y ........... ..a aa ai4:(i pa
llliu Cbioase .....a 4.0D aa ill:) pa
Limliad Ckioaaa ................ a 4:4 aa a 4:14 aa
rul Chtaaaa ......a I :a0 an a l:te bjm
,Uoal Chia( a 4,44 la
UmoI lloux Uty s 1:44 pa
ttM u Htal a 4:14 pa a 1:04 aa
t. raal 4' ipraar a :M aa
fast Mail ' a I.M pa
Local aioax city ; a 4:a sa a 4:44 aa
ttoriola a Boaostool a 4:4 aa -114.44 aa
Llaooia aa4 beoa riaa ., 4 4:44 aa blu.M aa
loadvooa, Hot Bpriaaa aaa
Uaoola a.; " a 1:44 pa a 1:14 pa
iaaor aaa - wronui &iiro..w vm a a:ia io
llaaUoaa, uparlor and Albioa. .b I :to a k 1:14 sa
Utaaaart Paalne.
"it. Loals lUpraa all:4l aa a 4:44 pa
aaaaaa City ai' si laala Ba.
prooa :...v all:44pa a T-44 aa
World fair tooolal al:4a UIMta
Caleaaa Clraat W'aatera.
U paal MliuiaapalU Ida- ,
IU4 , Al:a4pa at:Uaa
l. taai MluaaapeUa Ba-
proas 4 t:44 aa a 4:H pa
Caicate Iiialtaa ' ...... ...a 4:o pa al9:44 aa
Calaaaa Ifiipi .a 4.4 aa a 4:is pa
Wabash.
it. tools "Oaaaoa aall' ' Ex.. a 4:44 pa a I.M aa
4aj IsarU'a fala .....A I.a4 an a l:wi pa
UUi Uua Caaiiaii BiuSa a 1:14 ta a 4.04 pa
BURXISQTOR TAi:iOH lOTM at UAS0.1
CUta(S I4arllataa at taiaey.
Laata. v Arrlta.
ralaaga paola tlMta a .M pa
Cluuaas Vaatikula fipraia ..,.a 4:w pa a 1:44 aa
taicaao Looal a 4:14 aa all: pa
toloato LuuiU4 a ; pa a14pa
Paal Mall 1:4 pa
Kauaaa Cty. it. Joacph a p. UlhUta.
Kavaaa City Day Kifroaa a 1:14 aa a 4 o pa
SA. loala flyot , .a 4 - aa all.wt aa
siaoaaa city Kiaat Kapcea ....! pa a t.ti aa
ttatuattoa i tiltauiirl itlvar. . ,
tkyBvara, itoaUloa a Llnoala ..a 4.4a aa bll:44 pa
- piowaaaa a&uroas- a k.oo aa a 1 .40 pa
4ouvor idaaat a 4.1a pa a 4. oft aa
liiaa faliia a .fasot. aoua4 4ta.aU:14 pa a I n pu,
v.orado Voaubuioa 4lyor a 4.4u ia
tJuooia rau atail i:ft1 poi - ald:u4 ya
luit Crook A fUUsaeiua......b t.ai pa bio. 4 u
Iwiixroo a M.'tao aoiniaa , a l oo pa 1 1 II ta
feauatoe a paotas. ouuoUaa ..al.Maa ...........
. WUDSIKR UKPOlwuni ak WGUSTKH
Ulaaaarl PaclBo. '
. ' ' baftTa. ' Arrira,
Hbraaka laea via Wsaplag
iwatar M kt:14pa all: a pa
liieai St. Paul,. Ulan. A. Uaaha,
wlo City Paaaooaor 4 M aa fc 1:1 pa
oua Cliy Paaaaaaor .a 1.04 pa ail J aa
aij.d vooal ......k 4.44 va k 1.14 aa
a Sain. - a lalli aioant iuudar.
4 dally oatoat
gatuiaay "4 daily aaaoat alaadaj.
OCUAN BTlAIUaUIl'S.
4VNC410H LIMB V.. B. , HAll. ' TEAMBHlra.
MW TORK. !0KPONlJllUr AKO OUAgOOW.
YORK, 010RA1.TAS AND MATLXI.
Buportor' akromawdatloaa.
Bioallaat oulolaa Tka
ttliv oeaotdorod. Ilaoia
aau.iwrt al- ooaoouaora oarornuy oooatdorod.
or roaad-trlp Uck.lt kotwooa No York aad loetua.
Bniiua. Iriah aod all pruiolpal Bcaudiaarlaa aod
eoutui.otai polau at auraotlva ratea koad lur Book
a4 Toora. - irar Uckoia a (ouoral lutaraaliaa apu
U " local aoat ( lko Aacbae Liaa. or la
n&MUKHSON aaoa., yum'l Aaouia. Cki
LBOAL TVOTICEi.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NotUa U hereby given that aealtsl bids
will La received by the Board of Educa
tion of tke a-hooi district of the city of
vvt Point. Cuming county, NeLraaka,
unUl 1 o dock In the afternoon of the Jlh
Oay of July. ISot. for the erection of an
l.lltlort to the school building of aald dia
tri t aod for certain. altrrationa to the Old
building. Plana and apaclllcationa may la
pfotx at the ohce, of the secretary, S. 11
? (.nnpon.-West Point, Nb or at the
f .".,- vt ihe architect.. John Latvnaer.
4 J 4.4 le l.ullillna. Omaha Nel n
4 tr
juti to. VM. Th auureaatful Mddvr
he required to enter Into a guoU and
-lent lond for the comulolliin i.f ih-
k aicorrtlna to rontract and tn
1 r all timterlitls lisfrd knd labor employed
y hlrn 'I'll board rrnrvos Uie rltilit to
r'l Any r.nd all bids, Hy order of tha
lioard ( taucatlon. P. M. Wixmiw.
.Atuat; Prtsldei.t.
.J- 1. THOMPSON,
. . Bacretary.
Dated thla SJth'day pf una. 1W ""
M-otJylst
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MIROR MEMTIOX.
Davis aella drugs.
Leffert'a glasses fit.
Btockert sails carpets.
Tha Fauat cigar,-I cents.
For rant, new storeroom. !- trlslh St
Big Una fire works, Morgan ft Dlckay.
Tel. 134. Case Stora Blua Ribbon ber.
Buy Hafer lumber. Ha will treat you
right. ' ' '
. Fire works. Fire works', Morgan ft Dickey
Pictures for wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexander's, lit Broadway.
No matter wnat others figure, get HaferB
prices on lumber. C. Hafer, 'Phone 2u2.
Bugar has advanced. Still wa give 1 lbs
for ll."A. U. P. Tea Co., 404 fl way. Phone 7M
Lacqueret makes old furniture Hew. Pic
tures framed. Borwlck, 221 Main. Tel. ALU
Abe Lincoln Relief corps wlU meet In
regular session Friday afternoon In Orand
Army hall.
J. P. Bnyder, arrested for' peddling phony
Jewelry 'on- the streets withdut a license,
drew twenty days on bread and water.
Marie Peterson, 1R2 Third avenue, was
jquarantlned fOT.scllrlet. fever, yesterday by
the health authorities.,
A building permit was Issued yesterday to
Lllea ft Pennell for a tl.T0X one-and-a-half-story
frame cottage en North. . Second
street.
Arthur T. HofTraayen la noma from' Chi
cago, where he has bean flor several
months, under medical treatment .Ha Is
somewhat Improved In health.
Ernest Mlnnlck and Mrs. Sophia Jenkins,
both of this city were married yesterday
by Rev. O. W. Snyder at St.. John s Eng
lish Lutheran church parsonage.. . . -
Tuesday, September 6, has been desig
nated as ''Old Settlers' day" of tha carnival
and street fair to be held In Council Bluffs.
September 6 to 12. A special program will
ba arranged for that day.
Tha Board of Park Commissioners will
meet In adjourned session this evening to
allow tha bills and monthly payroll so that
its employes may have their money In
tttna to enjoy the Fourth of July.
Harold Egbert was sentenced to twenty
days on bread and water yesterday morn
ing by Police Judge Scott for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. Charles Lang
don, arrested with him, was given tsn days
on tha lama diet
Secretary TToutman la sending out no
tices announcing business of special Im
portance to come up for consideration at
tha regular meeting of Council Bluffs lodge
of Elks Friday night. It is desired that
every member who can be present.
Ellis Cass, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.
Cass of Washington 'avehue. was married
last evening to Miss Delia Brown at tha
home of the bride in Shelby. Mr. Cass and
his bride, who Is a sister of Mrs. W. H.
Klllpack of this city, will make their home
In Peoria 111., where Mr. Cans Is In tha em-
Sloy of a large agricultural implement
rm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anthony hava ar
rived In the city and taken up their resi
dence at 604 Mynster street They were
married last Satu-day In St Louis, Mrs.
Anthony being fo:merly Miss Bertie Mark
of New Holland, O. Mr. Anthony oomea
from Canton, O., to Council Bluffs to as
sume the local management oi ons of th
implement houses.
Tha people of Underwood hava arranged
for a big celebration on July 4. There will
be a long program of sports and addresses,
tha day closing ! with dancing and a dis
play of fireworks. Attorney John M. 1 Gal
vln, J.P Montgomery,- Kav. Henry De
Long and Rev. Harvey Hostetler of this
city ara booked for addresses. A number
of Council Bluffs people ara planning to
spend the holiday there.
, NTT. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night F6S7,'
Woman Btraok by. Eaglna
Mrs. Alice Palen, living at 1319 Avenue J,
was struck yesterday afternoon by an Illi
nois Central switch engine at tha Avenue
Q crossing and unless It should develop
that she was hurt internally escaped with
nosmor 'serious .injury, than a numbtx of
ttrulseav-." stsa.t. ' '
Mrs. Falcri. -whdMs liartl -of hcartftg. was
Walking along the track on her way horn
when struck. . Engineer Walters, In charge
of the switch engine, says he rang his bell
and shouled to the woman, and she. started
as ha thought to, .step frofo between the
rails. : She did more toward the outer rail
and this probably eived her from being
crushed under the wheels, as tha engine
when It struck; her threw her clear of the
track. When picked up Mrs. palen was un
conscious, but she came to in a short time.
She was removed In the police ambulance
to her , home and a physician summoned.
Tlie woman was badly bruised and com
plained of being, hurt Internally, although
no bones were fpund to be broken.
' Mrs. Palen, It is said, met with a similar
accident a few years ago while walking on
the tracks of the Northwestern railroad.
She Is a young woman and the mother of
three children.
' I Matters la District Cairt.
The paper In the $15,000 personal Injury
damage suit of Mareellus Spaur against
the Illinois Central RaJJroad company were
filed In the district court yesterday.. Spaur,
who was employed by the defendant com
pany as car repairer, alleges that on De
cember IS - last ' he had ' three ribs .broken,
a lung punctured by a broken rib and his
left arm broken by a car truck which he
was assisting loadfng on a fiat car, falling
on him. The Injury to his lung he aaeers
has resulted In chronic pleurisy.
Mrs. Jessls , Egbert filed her petition In
her suit, to recover $1,000 from Beth. May,
a Broadway saloonkeeper, whom she al
leges sold her huibahd, Harold Egbert, In
toxicating liquors, thereby Inducing him to
spend all of his money for drink Instead of
using It to support her.',
Mrs. Anna Irlck commenced a replevin
action to recover possession from Hiram
Carter of a horse and buggy on Whlf h she
held a 'chattel mortgage and which she
alleged Carter was about to remove out
of the state -to South Dakota. ' . :
. Uarrlasre Ureases.
. Licenses to wed ; war Issued Yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. . . . ' Age.
Lnule Johnson, Council Bluffs. 2
Tena Nelson, Council Bluffs 21
George Walker, Council .Bluffs.'.;.;...'....
Jeannetta T. Buchanan, Council Bluffs. .22
Ernest Mlnnlck, Council Bluffs' tl
Sophia Jenkins, Council Bluffs!: 17
Owen M". Jones,' Council Bluffs U
Jennie M. Emery, Council Bluffs
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
.
Summer ' term now open. Students en
tering every day. Second Grade. First
Oracle. State Certificate- work. Review
cUuisea In tihorthaiid. Bookkeeping, Type
writing, also beginning classes la all sub
jects. Write or call tot Information.
E. P. MILLER, Pres. ,
Masoale Tekaplo.
tpkaa 614.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN. ;
ll Paarl St.. Council Bluffa. re4 7.
E.1S. YII'bSLOV'S :
scoTK!::a syrup
aaa baasftd by Million cf Mothers for that
eluklmn oibile TaoLkJua for or rtftyYaaja. i
It luouaa tke ehild, sultana kha guaik. allay i
all pain, auras wlud. euUtk aaa Is Ikie baoi i 1
Yvjnedy for dutrrhaia.
i a ifjarr it -at-j y k ertrn a Bomje.
BLUFFS
LARGE CROWD AT POOR FARM
OrertaxM the Hospitality Protlded j the
Board of SuperTieori.
COMFORTABLE HOME FOR UNFORTUNATES
Fallr Oa Thoaaaaal People Inapeet
Balldla aad Farm ta Reipoase ta
lavltatloa Issaed by tha
Coaaty Board,
The throwing open of the new poor farm
'near McClelland yesterday attracted nearly
tOOO people a crowd for which the Board
of Supervisors was entirety unprepared, but
none the less thankful, ,as it showed the
pubtlo was Interested in the Institution.
From .the city oyer 409 persons went The
Great Western, which provided a special
train, sold 423 tickets at the local depot,
while farmers and their families drove to
the farm, from all parts of the county.
Chairman Baker of the Board of Super
visors counted no less than ISO vehicles of
every description standing In the fields of
the Institution.
The supervisors and County Auditor In
nes had prepared lunch for between 160
and 300 persons, but this was quickly dis
posed ot by the early arrivals from the
country districts and by the time the crowd
from Council Bluffs reached the farm there
was not even a crust of bread left. The
Council Bluffs contingent reached he farm
about J:80 and arrived home at 6 o'clock.
The supervisors . had provided carryalls
to" convey their visitors from the depot nt
McClelland to the farm, about a mile
distant, but they proved entirely Inadequate
for the crowd and all but a few had to
make the trip both ways on foot
Good Home (or Poor.
The consensus of opinion of those attend
ing the opening yesterday was that Potta
wattamie count has provided a most com
plete and- wonderfully comfortable home
for Its dependent poor. The building, while
plain,- Is substantial and thoroughly equip
ped with everything neoessary tor the care
and comfort of Its future Inmates. The
main building, which Is of brick, with
cement trimmings, has a frontage of 10$
,feet and a depth of thirty-three feet, with
a wing on the east side 46x36. The building
stands on a knoll, facing the west and
overlooking the road, from which It stands
back about 400 feet It Is two stories In
height with a basement under the large
dining halL
The dining hall, wbioh is directly back of
the main entranoe, practically divides the
building Into two parts, one of which will
be occupied by the male inmates and the
other by the women. On the left of the
entrance hall Is a large reception room,
while on the right are located the office
and private .offloe, of the superintendent
On each side of the first floor is a large
sitting er recreation room, ' on for the
woman and the other for the men. The
building contains twenty-five bedrooms, de
signed to accommodate two or three per
sons aach. There are five bathrooms and
three stairways. In the wing are located
the kitchen and the cold storage room.
Back of the mam toirlldfng tn the angle
formed, by th wing Is the boiler house and
laundry,, the latter being on the j second
floor. This building la 26x30 feet Adjoin
ing the boiler, house on the northwest Is
the pump house, where a large engine
draws the water from an artesian well 260
feet deep Into a large pressure tank.
The acetyllne gas plant Is located In a
brick cava about 100 feet east of the main
building. ... -
The building, Including the plumbing and
heating plant, , cost upward of $26,000.
Messrs. Cox ft Bchoentgen of this city ware
the architects, while Wlckham Bros, were
the contractors for th buildings. Blxby St
Boa for the plumbing and fitephan Bras,
for the heating plant
The farm comprises 160 acres and the su
pervisors expect that the institution wlU
be practically self-supporting. John Knox
Ot Garner township Is superintendent ' '
' Heady to Itart Library Balldln.
At the special meeting of the Library
board last night Contractor Cullen In
formed the trustees that he had the ground
ready and waa prepared to go ahead with
the building of the Carnegie library and
would like to have the building staked out
as located by the board. At the sugges
tion of Presidont Bohrer, L. P. Judson will
be employed to do this work.
Representatives of two flrm manufactur
ing hollow building tiles were before th
board with a proposition to substitute the
tile In place of the common brick used la
the backing of the wallsi Th board ex
pressed itself as disinclined to make any
changes tn the original specifications, but
will refer the matter to the Chicago archi
tects. The question of placing books for the
accommodation of the residents of th west
ern part of the city In the Union Christian
church building on Broadway and Thirty
fifth street, as requested by the trustees of
that church, was referred to the commit
tee on administration.
' Trustee Galvin . called attention to the
crowded condition of tha room containing
th-government books and reports, and th
question of providing additional ahelf space
for this department of the library was re
ferred to the Committee on administration.
Trustee Stewsrt resigned as secretary of
the board and Trustee Baird aocepted th
position, .which Is an honorary one.
It being the last meeting at which Trus
tees Bender and Scott would be present,
their terms expiring July 1, appropriate
resolutions extolling their services were
adopted.
Plumbing aad heating. Blxby ft Bon.
Raal Estate Traasfers.
These transfers were reported to' The Bee
June 29 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Treasurer to B. E. Smith, eutlot I.
Mill add. t. d $
Charles E. Reynolds and wife to.' Julia
C. Ohlendorf, part lot t In O. P. lot
M, w d
Robert O. Co and wife to Julius Nla-
aen, lot 6, block 3, Hancock, w. d..
John Phillips estate to Henry Da Long,
lot 11. block 17, Hall'a add., p. d....
Isaac M. -Smith to Bopha Marcus, lot
-11, block 13, Beers' sub., w. d. .......
Bulomlne Ia to Mary Henderson, lot
13, block 3, iTtuUmaa's Id add., w. d.
Luella V. Babb and husband to 8. C.
Foots, lota . 7, block li4, Crescent
City, w. a.?.
C. D. DilUn and wife to John Chria-
tlanaen, parte aw1 rieU and nwU
ae' UV-77-41. w. d
Eight transfers., total
Gat Oaa lllaa Meat.
Prospects of spending- tan days In the
city Jail and -subsisting on a diet of bread
and. water stared Mrs. Mary A. Allen and
Mra. Myron Reynolds In the fare for sev
eral hours yesterday. They ware' before
Judge ..Bcott In police court charged with
calling one another unparliamentary names
and otherwise fracturing tha peace of tha
community In which they reside. As tha
evidence showed that both woman ware
about equally to blame, Judge Bcot, sen
tenced them both to ten days en bread and
water. Mrs. Allen, who was proven to
have slapped Mrs. Reynolds, he also fined
$B and costs. The women' were locked up
In one of the upper rooms In tha city Jail
and at noon were served with a meal of
bread and water. After being thus given
an opportunity to sample bread and water
diet Chief Richmond, at the suggestion of
Judge Scott read the warring women a,
lecture and allowed them to go home. The
chief assured them that if any further com
plaint was made against them they would
be made to serve out the sentence.
Kalahts ei Ciliakai Oranlse.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 29. (Special.)
'-Sunday was a great day for tha Roman
Catholics of this part of the country. The
occasion was the installation of the new
Cedar Rapids council No. 909, Knights of
Columbus. There were almost BOO visiting
knights in the city, special trains being
run from an ths surrounding towns and
some from Davenport, Burlington, Des
Moines, Chlesgo, Ne York, Buffalo and
Boston, Including officers of the natlonat
body. The day startid with a celebration
of high mass and concluded, with a grand
banquet There was a class of eighty-five
taken Into the order and the Sisters of
Mercy served dinner for the visitors. The
new Inter urban electrlo line between Cedar
Rapids snd Iowa City was opened with an
excursion of tha JCnlghta of Columbus and
almost 600 passengers Were registered. The
road Is now completid and the prospects
point to a most successful run of business.
Railway- Emplaye la Mlaslaa.
CBDAR RAPIDS, June 29.-(Sptctal.)
Friends and relative of Carl Slecher are
much concerned about his whereaboute. He
left home Saturday morning and has not
been heard from slncl Before leaving he
remarked to the barber who shaved him
that it would be the last time for a long
time that he would shave him. He was an
employe ot the Rock Island shops and a
few weeks ago lost h!s wife and has been
quite despondent since that time, hence
friends think that something msy have
happened to him, ' i
Pleads Guilty to Murder.
SIOUX CITY, la.; June 29.-Walter Wil
liams plead guilty today to th murder of
Orville Johnson April 6, and was sentenced
to fifteen year in prison. Both man v. ere
negroes.
DEPORTED MEN ARE AT DENVER
Contingent Intended for Colorado
Springs Are Taken to the
State Capital.
DENVER, June 26. -Thirty-nine men who
were deported from Cripple Creek last
nlht under military aicort arrived in this
city today, Joining the colony of exiles al
ready established here; This colony num
bers over 300 men and they have organised
a local union affiliated" with the Western
Federation of, Miners.
It was General Bell's Intention to debark
the thirty-nine men lait night at Colorado
Springs, but aa the authorities of that1 city
strongly protested the train was forwarded
to Denver. , ,J! ' , -.
TJp to date 188 men have been forcibly de
ported from Cripple Creek district by the
military. in addition hundreds fled to
avoid arrest and -Incarceration. About
sixty union mlfieri'against whom. It Is said,
criminal charge wtll ta fijed are still in
the custody of the rifllltary at Cripple Creek
and Victor;1 . i -
-A Deat Btyrr. Malaria.
Electrlo Blttera ' iflll and ' expel malaria
disease germs, will , prevent .typhoid. Ind
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only 60a
For sale by Kuhn A Co.
MICHIGAN MOB SHOWS FIGHT
(tosses to aVyncrh ' Prisoner and
slsts Possa Called try the
.SharlS
Re-
BOOTH HAVEN, Mich., June .-An at
tempt has been made to lynch Charles l.
Allison, a well' known cttlsen and Bunday
school worker, who. was arrested yester
day on th 'charge of assaulting 4-year-old
Edith' Secor. A crowd surrounded the city
hall, where Allison had been taken, and
several demonstrations wera made.
. .The demonstration' continued during the
evening and early today fifty cttlsens went
to the door,' demanding admittance.' They
shouted that they.iwere prepared to break
down the door and lynch the prisoner. The
officers on guard telephoned tor ' help. A
posse which the sheriff had sworn In ar
rived soon after and a fierce fight ensued
before the mob 'Withdrew. - Many were
severely Injured, but It ia not thought
there were any fatalities, The ' prisoner
was spirited away and taken to Paw Paw.
The "th try day test" is the best test for' butter,
and only, a small proportion of the butter marketed, stands t.
"-'" It is hard to maintain uniform excellence veek after week,
from one year's end to another.
Butter that never varies in quality, that always has the une
delicious flavor, is a good brand to insist on hzvini---tphen you
find it. If all butter yrza like this, there would be no need for
butter testers.
All we ask for Meadow Gold
Butter, is that you Ute it. ., A
one housewife remarked "it al-
ways has a 'more-ish' taste that
brings one back for another
package." Ask your dealer for
it Sold only in airtight
packages.
(I'
ADVANCE PRICE OF LUMBER
Dm MoineB Dealeri Antioipatu Aotion of
the Mill Owner. . ,
PROTEST ON DRAINAGE OF CLEAR LAKE
Governor Oaaalii to Addrvea ' Big
Meetln on Evening Before the ,
Repablleaa State Xoaalaat
Ingr Convention.
(From a Staff Correspondent).
DES MOINES, June 23. (Special.) The
lumber dealers of Dei Moines announced
today that they would riot be Able to fill
orders at prevailing prices Indefinitely and
that the quotations on lumbar by tha
dealer were withdrawn several days ago,
so that it Is not known whst prloes will
be announced In the ' future. Pending a
meeting ot the Southern Lumbermen's as
sociation In St Louis, where all effort will
be made to do something to change condi
tions In th lumber trade, the Des Molnca
and Iowa retail lumber dealer will make
quotations good only for a day or two at
a time. They state that they have' no
doubt of an advance of from 10 to IS per
cent In price on all common grades of
lumber very soon, and say that this Is due
to th fact that the mills have been losing
money because of overproduction ' and a
cutting of rates In the -east. As a large
portion of the lumber business of the
state Is done ont of Des Moines by th
large Jobbers here, this Is taken to mean
a general Increase In price all' over the
estate and elsewhere. The situation Is
having a depressing effect on building oper
ations. , - j
Gnard Regiment Filled.
Adjutant General Byers returned front
Ames this morning, where he mustered IK
a new company of the Iowa National
Guard, again completing tha Yull list of
companies. This la Company O. Fifty-fifth
regiment taking the place of Qlenwood In
that regiment Forty-five men were must
ered In. It,waa desired that a company
be located there, because Jt Is the ' home
of General Lincoln, the oolonel of the regi
ment Protest Against Lake Drainage.
The state officers today received numer
ous protests by wire and letter from resi
dents of Cerrb Gordo county In relation to
the proposed drainage of Clear lake, one
of the finest and largest bodies of Water
In the state. The officials of the county
contend that the lake has overflowed Its
banks and lias spread beyond the meah
dered lines, and that gaslight drainage of
the lake will release a vast amount ot
good land lying near the west end of the
lake. The residents near the lake, who
have made of It a summer resort, protest
against any lowering of the water as a
method of ruining the lake for fishing and
boating. The state officials have taken no
definite action aa yet.
Muck Criminal Business.
The Polk county grand Jury, which has
been In session since February 1 last, has
made an unequalled record ot Investigation
and Indictments. The grand Jury has re
turned 130 Indictments ahd Ignored fifty
one charges brought before It. "Of the In
dictments found many of the persons ac
cused were placed on trial at once and . In
only one case was a verdict of not guilty
found by the petit Jury, '
Railroad Plans.
It was stated authoritatively today that
the Minneapolis ft St Louis road has named
as one of the conditions to tu granting
trackage right to the Rock Island road be
tween Des Moines and Gowrie,.that the
Rock Island shall give It trackage from
Knoxvllle, la., to Oskaloosa, Ia., over Its
Washington division. The purpose of the
Minneapolis ft St Louis road In Mklng this
concession Is to lessen the cost to It of con
structing the link between the recently ac
quired Dee Moines ft Fort Dodge road and
the allied Iowa Centrsl line. ItMs the pur
pose of the St. Louis road to connect with
the Iowa Central at Oskaloosa through
Des Moines so as to afford It an outlet for
grain and stock shipments from points oil,
the Fort Dodge llne and access to coa4
fields not now reached by the Fort Dodge
road. ' . ' '
' To Organise at Club.
Governor Cummins' flrs(. public utterance
following the national convention will be
delivered at a, meeting ot the Polk County
Republican club -to be held the night ot
July 19, the even of the next state con
vention. .
The executive committee of the Polk
County Republican club' called upon the
Beatrice Creamery Co.,
lOTH AMD MOWAU STS.
governor this forenooti and concluded ar
rangements tor the meeting. He will be
th principal speaker, according to present
plana Efforts will b made to secure other
Breaker of prominence from outside the
state, but It Is most likely that the speak
rs will al) ba prominent lowana . .
At the same tim and place the 'final
touches Will be plaoed wpott th organisa
tion of a oevelt and Fairbanks march
Ifig club. As a matter of fact the club la
practically alreed. organised and every
member' of the Polk County Republican
olub will belong to tie marching club.
. e. I Pew . Corporations. r'
There was filed ''with the .secretary of
state) the articles of Incorporation of th
Battle Creek Opera Houae company, capi
tal . $10,000; the ' Kerriherd company. Red
Oak, capital $26,0; th HolUngaworth Coal
company, Des Moines, capital $36,000. and
th Stanhope ft Grllten Telephone company
of Hamilton county, capital tl.MO..
A Cnaaiaten Heater.
. Buoklen's Arnica , Salve, the best la th
world, cure cuts, corns, burns, bolls.
ul
For ears, SOT a and pile, or no pay.
sal by Kuhn A Co. -
260.
;,, HYMENEAL. , .
' Maveratoek-fhlelds.
The "leafy mbnth of June", has brought
no prettier weddltfg ".than . that at the
residence of .Mr. and' Mrs. William H.
Shields at 2124 Blnney street yesterday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. ' It was the marriage
ot their daughter Edith arid Mr. Charles
B. Haverstock ot Council Bluffs. Th Wed
ding teremony Was performed by Rev. T.
J. Mackay of All Saints' Episcopal church
and was "witnesses by the members of ths
two families and a few fntlmate frienda
Miss . Theda Bereshetm, cousin ,' of the
groont, pet-formed the pat tt rldg' bearer
In a very graceful ntfnner. Miss Ida Morse
and Miss Nellie layoen were the1 ribbon
bearers and Mis Conine Lease! presided
at th piano, rendering 'the wedding march
from "Lohengrin '.-
After partaking of a bountiful dinner Mr.
and Mr. Haverstock departed for a. tour
of thfe weeks among, th northern lakes.
They will be at home afttr July 20, at 3114
Blnney for the Immediate ftltur. . " -
Mortoa-WMte.'
SEWARD. Neb., June . Bpeclal.)-The
marriage of Miss Alice Constance Whit
of Seward and Mr. Clyfl Walter Morton
of -Bakersfieldi Cal., occurred! this after
noon at the home of Mrs. M. A. Cham
bers, grandmother ot the brflle. ttev. T.
U. Leavltt or th Congregational church
pronounoed th ceremony. The brld I one
of Seward's nloit popular girls ahd a tal
anted musician. They left Immediately for
St. Louis. .They will b at home at
Bakersfleld, Cal., after September 1.
'' "ICeene-McCiary , .- '-.
. NOKFOLk, Neb., June .f(BpclaL At
4 w'clock thl. afternoon Miss Miry Edith
McClary of this city was married to Mr.
Louis Marf Keone of Fremont Th cere
mony waa performed in Trinity Episcopal
church by th rector, Rev. J. C. 8. Weill.
The' young couple departed t I o'clock for
th west ever the Northwestern rotd. They
will gpend i few day in )he Black Hills
before returning ta Fremont,.' "
.'. Two Churches I'nlta. .
SIOUX FALL6, S. D., June 89. (Special
Telegram.) The theory of churota oonsol
Idatlon, which for some time has been a
matter of discussion throughout the coun
try, Is to be given a practloal lest as th
result ot action taken here thl evening,
when the official board of th local Chris
tian church mad a proposition to the Free
Baptists to unite the two congregations
and 'churches. This Is the first step In this
direction taken' lit South Dakota, :
Jnly Foarth Ekearaion nates via Reek
. Istaa gyateaa.
East of ' Missouri - river, one ahd ne
thlrd far for round trip between station
within 200 mile. ? . ... j ,
West of Missouri river, one tar plus 10
cents for round trip between, all points
on Rock island and Frisco systems.
Tickets on sale July 3, $ and- 4. Rsturh
limit July t. For further Information call
at 1321 Farnam street er Union station.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D..P. A.L
JJ2s Farnam Street, -Omaha, Neb.
i" ' " iit-. '' '''' '. '
Bnaeial gammer Tourist Rater to B4.
. Paal Aha Minneapolis...
On. July 14 to 18, Inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western railway will Bel) rdUnd trip
tickets at tlO.TS from Omaha to fit. Paul
and Minneapolis. Ticket good for rettirn
until August B. For further information ap.
ply to S. D.'Parkhtiret, 3eneral Agent, 1SU
Farnam street, Omaha, Nfb.
. ' . ..
Foarth of Jky Bxenrslon.
On and oneithlrd tar., for the round
trip for all stations, on 'the Chicago Great
Western railway within too miles. Tickets
On sale July 2 and 4, inclusive. Good to re
turn July I. For further Information ap
ply to S. p.. Parkhurat, General Agent, 1612
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
:.. SSJ
i
i . 4 1 . 4 - a
B0RAX0L0QY
The principle of the
Boraxoloist is, when you
do anything always look
iforthe best way.1 Just as
there is a best way to darn
socks or to make jelly, or"
to solve a mathematical
problem, so there is a best
way to do housework or
wash thinM. Use Borax
to wash aishes," to 'clean
v woodwork, to wash clothes
it doesn't matter what it
is that is to be " washed
you can do it easier .and
quicker and better by add-
ing a little Bora 'to thb
water. Borax has a bower
'to cleanae that wnl as
tonish you'. , Imitations are
. worthless and injurious.
Get pure BOHAX. .,.
,20-MULE-TEAM
BRANt) Borax is pure.
For sale by Druggists and
Grocers in and 1-Jb;
packages.' j'" - .
Tht famotu "AMERICAN GIL" PICTl'RFJ
FREE to purchaacra ol "W Mi.U-Ta, m " Boras.
At atom or sent tor dua i r ana it. ia uann.
At (tore or sent for BOX TOP
PrJ6c Coaat Bora Co New York, CUcaco, liaa
PariBc Ca
Frindna
4-n
- . . Jn,iiimia "
.. ae-Mule-Taam Oar Trade Mark,
DO NOT NEGLECT THE HAIR
Why? Because the hair a well a -th body
need to be fed and cleansed. . 7n hktr beaotaei
dry and harsh, aod will gradually die.'
Is a clear, delicately perfumed Hulr Tool snd
Will make the hair srow, euro dandruff and atop
falling hair, It makes the hair soft, light and
fluffy. The purahaar will be pleased with a
I5CEHT BOTTLE
Bad. also be convinced of Its merit. Do no
aeeept a substitute at a hltcber price, as we
guarantee HAIRINB trt be the Hair Tonie
in tbe world, regardless of the cost
Prlct, 15, 40 and 75 Cutis a Battlt
(By icbU. $ cent "extra for postage.) .
! DEAL'isrnEiT CO.,
TBnfff Ometimmtt , HEW TOR
Drug Sale Co.. Chicago, aeoeral bales Agent
For aJ" iloen'lr nr.?
lefcaeter'a Cat Prleo Bawc ejtore, 0a.
US an4 Chloaaa BW. . . , ;
SEARLES SEaPJ.ES
' Omaha. Nob.
CURES SUARANTEEX
- Qulokar 4ml far
LE88 MONEY
than' other -
' SPECIALIST.
curea all special dlaeate
f uea kitiaey, bladiar
w.a .llaaaaaa waaa.a
mauTb, tongue, tnroat'nair and ayrew
lulling out) disappear completely vver.
Vvlcosi Vilai -"wSltVf;.
ting, pain or loa ot time- Never faUa
Wutukant cute; la the-world. .,;.'. '
Weak, mm Uti aVW..TS5
daiiuiky, eaily Sauliaa. . lack- at lgor aad
airetigtb. ' r
TraaUnant byrJiali. J years OF gUC-
canur LL, pbIctic ut OHAiiA. ttar.
gar ai 14 Lk aad ya-ajgiaj. . .
"WhCan Curia YesklSiar
- v - t
It Is the iimplest thing in the world to be
eured of nervous debility and Lack ot vital
power if only you have the good sense to
place your caae la the. right hands, - In
Tatrolt tliere la a deetor-atpaciallat, li. C.
Rrxynor by nsme, whom wa know to. have
Vitality and lite It Is really a marvelous cure
a prescription that wa siurerely bailave will
cure any case ot uexuai waakneaaV enlarge
ment of tha proBticie, iuaiaxs, prematurliy,
strloture, vital d:llne, Inability, eta. It
Biakes old men hava (lie functions of youth
and young men again vigorous and full ot
vitality and lire. It is reniivii roarveiuee cure
ftr weak men at all sgea'snd If you would
like to have this prescription you have sim
ply to write tbe discoverer. Or. JH. C Ksy-
Sor, 233 Luck tuildlng. Detroit, Mich., and
e will end it. to. you free of charge In a
perfectly plain a ad a-ivelope. The pre
scription Is yoi.rs to keep a d do with ss
you please and 1.1 ere Is no charge ahatever
attached to it. Bust f nil w .re positive
It will cure ou xu.'wrlte at tnoa.to the
tector at the above address.
CttartM L4MS TlUM AJl Otbrg. ,
DR.
ITIcCREV
SPECIALIST.
"iraaifarw!
DISEASES OF
' MEN ONLY
' " Artedlcal Bxpart.
34) yesws SapsrWaaa,
IB Vwrsts Qan.na.
'C J Naarty , (ata CmL
""aMsaiaisBir- l..
U4MWK Hraraa.1 lea raaofc
laat, Haa i.a. DakaUlf. i aia m antra au
fa aa all lanas mi tkrmmu Bluaan, .
Traataaau4 r aaU. Call ar wrlla. - 1
g4Bas avar MB HUIt, gauss. Ha.
Tfi WIN ANDWCrjSErX.
Ut . rjBlgaiforaaaatara
,.,A I i.etaarsM,lafiaaiiaatUa.
lunaaJ 1 irrliatlaa. .r alocraltuaa
of a l el l aieraa,
mm t imirtia. . . tSialMa. aa ao4 aatrtn.
EvAMCnISiCmC. g.al er saiaaaooa.
1 4 4y 4i nosHaBB,
ar ml la alala rataa
1 M or 4 BaailM M A.
4aaUat saaaata iiaaast.
TWENTIETH -CENTURY FARMER
gakaortbo How.
3
r
tl0laTl,4 i
-