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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1904)
V THD OMAHA DAILY BEE! SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904. 15 (1 ( y POSTOFFICE NOTICE faland via San Francisco and certain place tn th Chlneae provlncwe of Tun K nan, Kuelohow, Kierhwan and Kwnngt, i via British India the quickest route, i Philippine specially addrnaaf 1 "v Caa ' da" or "vl:i Rurnp" must be fully pre paid at the foreign rates. Kuwait Is for warded vi Hnn Franclncn exclusively, CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster. Pout Offle. New Tor. N. T. Jun 34, 1904. O. M. E Tel. 611 MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE. 1619 Farnam Street. WILL GET TCJR BAGGAGE THERE ON TIMld. -M7Q RAILWAY TIME CARD SJNION STATION lOTH AND MARC Y. Chicago, Rock Island afc Paelfle. CAST. Imw. AxrlY, ! DarllsM Unit. a I U aaa Cairaao Darlsat Leoal a 7 00 aa .(lira tkioaa Kxprrt bit tl pre il ii ta Molna fcinra. It pm ka Hm Calc(a fiM txvrtm I.W (ia a 1 U vat WEST Jteeky liaaoUla LlraltM lINu a 1:10 aa Lincoln, loiurano Hfwrtasav lata ear. Faable ana a 1:10 pa a l ot .a Chicago, HUwaaktt A at. raal. Ckloaga Darllikl 1:1a tu all :11pm tataa. fa atiraet a a. a pa. a :! 4vfUoa Limiiu a ao M a a i. aa iaas atolaae aupraes , aliaaaoi a 0:1 pa t'alon I'aclflo. Tea Owrlauil lAmltA a M a TBa rmM 11 a a pa i pa ii pia :w pa w an a a mm vaiiioruia upi uat a a m (Ha .. ... bU: k BBB JtlMJIUV BPvol! .......... 1b. f uruaua-luc-a. ai-laU..a a. pa pa Taa Coioiau. omu' all .aa la iicaa .imcib. Aiiiooia. atvauit. a Sirouaburg auprma ..... Caiajubaa Local .... .. : ,..a .im a pa a pa llllaola . antral. Caloaaa Sapraae ,.... 7:M am al:M pa Chicago bi(i.;i.d a T.J put a a.oa aw MlBo. aua iu em iro4....o tie u kiu.w pa Mia a. ana ki. raul i.ihiitwi....a i:uv tut a a. v. pm CfeMa aft Nortbwoaleta. aat cawagx a a . 40 aKMtl taut-ae au.aa aLI a b.au aa a T:M aa a va ai.iM aa aiu.ua pa til:! pa a a aa a a. a pa 't':Upa a J : mm a aw l w ll.aa lH:m aa Biu:a aa 1:1 pa B m:lll pa b 0:i .u aaaow ana Inu uyra....a lJi.wliMhi ML f.Ul layiiaui ckicitau aauiiiBd (.Uicau ut culofcgii locA) Ckluaao ........... Sieu cU ........ taw iu faul u Fattl kopruaa aat mjlII aK:al Mioux Cur p-uriaia a atoanattt kiuculu au iaua lina . liMAUWUAtl. klOL h U . Ill KB ..a a.uu ..a . ..a a .aw ..a pa .b 4.W l .a .a - aaa ltfBUOlU .... V aupwrior aua uivm. .wv Mlaawavi PaclUu. alt. Loala BxpMia ..al:4C aa a :M naaaaa i.lljr m bu La aU- pra. all: a a t:0 aa Aaiia Vair kpUl ak:pa aU.U ua CbUaga Urea aatru. t. raal A aUiaaapalia Lim- Ua4 a !: pa a T:U aa t. raul a iUaaupgli lia- praaa T:U aa a 0:10 pa Cmcaao UaiitH H i) m al:M aa Caloaao luprBaa ....a 4.W aa a :w pa Watoaah. St. Loala "Caonoa Vair m..a lpa a 0:10 ka , Worla'a pair l:kw l.x aia - Local Uua UiuuuU Kluna a 0:U aa i k :wi pa BVKLINQTON TA 1 lO.X-lOTU at UASO.I ChloaoXOf Burllaatoa aft Qalmey. Lsafa Arrlra Chloaao (paetal ilwia a .M pa Cbloaaa VajatiBuM Kapnaa ....a 4:wu pa il:bui Cblcaaa Loual .a Oil aa all:wi pa Cbloaao LiuutaO a :a pa a 7.4 pa . raat Uall few pa Kauaaa City, ft. Juaepb a Co. BluJm. Kaaaaa CUr Day Kspraaa a 0:1 aa a pa ku Louu fljrw a t.ai aa U:au Kr--i city ftiani Itxpraa ....alma pa a : aa aturttnkitoa att Aliaauarl HlTr. Waaor. Baalrloa 4k Llaoela ..a :u aa kll:0 pa pibraaaa AwapitM : al:Wpa Uautrw Ltauua ...a . pa a :w aa ltaa Hiiia a fuaat aouua ka.au.iv pa a .m pa luura4e VaaUbuiaa wittu l m LuMiaia FaM aaii b . pa au.w pa tut Croak ak fwttaaoaui k a M pa biu.a aa kwiiataa a VaMuw aana .a t.a pa a : aa laaaMViw a Irauia auawuaa ..a : aa WEBSTKR DEPOl-liTB aft TVEflSTEH MIbmbvI Paclte. Laaa. Mabraaka Local, Tta Waaplaa Wauv s.k:la alt: pa Cbleaco, t. Paal, allan. at; Oiaaba. Twla City raaBB(r 0:9 aa k 0:1 pa Sioux Cltr Paaaauaar a t:B0 pa ulia Uakiaaa laoal k Ii4 pa k Oa aa a aallf. (aturaaf . a eallr aaoapt Suaaap. aally aaaaat kaaaaa. 4 !! aaaap VCBAN ITBlHiaiPI. IS0LLAK0-AL1ERIC&H LINE. Naw lwln-Bortw Staintr vt la.OO 'loua. NklW KOKK R01TKKDAJ4, via BOULOUNB. alllDf Turadar, at 10 A. M. Koordam Jul? Houardaa ....... Aur. I tataadaa .........July 11 UynJam Au. 0 I'otadam Jul I Isooraaia Aug. 10 MOLliAND-AMEKIOAN LINB, 0 Daarborft St., Cbl- oaao. 111. ; Harry Maaru j. lul farnam aX-; O. Kuthartord, llii Faroam at.i . B. Hajraolda, 1M4 raraaa Sb aOTBRKHENT NOTICES. PROPOSALS OK BOILER HOU8B, BoJiera, ate. Department of the Interior, ?mo of Indian Affairs. Washington, p. C. una 16, lbXM. Snaluii propuawla,. endorsed Proposals for Boiler House, etc., Genoa, Nobraaka," addreaard to the Commlnaioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, U. C, will be received at the Indian Office until 1 o'elock p. ra. of Thursday, July XI, 194, for furnishing; and delivering all neceaaary ma terials and labor required to construct and complete a boiler house, with plumbing, B I plug, boiler, engine, dynamo, etc., at the enoa Indian School, Nebraska, In atrlot accordance with the plans, specifications and Instructions to bidders, which may be (xamlnad at this office, th offlcea of the "Improvement Bulletin," Minneapolis, Minn.; 'Construction News," Chicago, III.; 'The Bee," Omaha, Neb.: the "Nebraska Btate Journal," Lincoln, Neb.: the "Ulobe Lemoorot." St. Louis, Mo.i the Builders' and Traders' Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee. Wis.; St. Paul, Minn.; at the Northwestern Manufacturers,' Association, lU Paul, Minn.; the Commercial Exchange, a Molnea, la; at the U. 0. Indian War, louses, 0al South Seventh St., Bu Louis, .10.; -M Bouth Canal St., Chicago, 111.: 016 tloward St., Omaha, Neb.) and 1)9 Wooster Bt., New York City; and at the School. For further information apply to W. H. wins low. Superintendent, Indian School, Genoa, Nebraska. A. C. TONNE Ft, Acting Com missioner. J21-i3-a-a-Jy2-6-7-t LEGAL NOTICE!. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Library Trustets of Carroll, Iowa, until noon of Monday, July IS, 1904, end opened at 1 o'clock of same day, for the erection of a library building. Plans nd specifications may be seen st the office f the architect, Mr. Thomas R. Kimball, Omaha, Neb., or on application to th Secretary, Mrs. William L. Culbartson, Car roll, Iowa. Certified check for 1100 00, as guarantee, to aoiorupany, snd right re served to reject any and all bids. (MM. WM. L.) RUTH a CULBERTBON, J3wI7tM Secretary. SEARLES & SEARLE5 Omaha. Ne. CURES 6UARAHTEE) Quicker end for LE88 MONEY than other SPECIALIST. cure allapeoial dlasant i f mou aiauoy. uiaaiir a ad alUe o. woaii I'sfi Pflinil cured for life, sooa every l ga SI rBiI9 ajwvioiu. auraa ea body, is ikauih: tannia taroat. baJr and eyebroaaj it'niliig vim tilaapiaar couiplately fureaar. i '. pala wr twss time, stvw sauaa V talaKkaal ami la tba Bu Id. aatsk MlTIJll II J J Irva sanaaattaa. araaa sasas, mil i a.aaaiBM, aartaua .UaUUllj. aau-tp uaaciilia lav vt Vigur aa4 Jkiaiiglu. rinaiausiU by mall, it years Of gUCN tL PnAC-ncs; n oiSAJAa. CW- D06T8BS 4 Aaaa aaaa tmiaiaaW N E WS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL MIXOB HETI05f. Dsrls sells drugs. Leffert's glaases fit. Stockert aolul carpets. Th Faust olgar. I cents. For rent, new storeroom, 9 Main St. Big line fire works, Morgan a Dickey. Tel. 134. Cas Stors Blue Ribbon bear. Buy Hafer luuber. He will treat you right. Fire works. Fir works, Morgan at Dickey Pictures for wedding gifts given special attention. Alexanders. Broadway. Sugar has advanced, mill w give 1 lbs for 11.90. U. P. Tea Co.. M B way. Phone Vol Lacqueret makea old furniture new. Pic tures framed. Borwlck, m Main. Tel. A620. Mrs F. 8 Harrla of Kansas City Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. P. Rinker of Jr'lflh avtnue. Ed Browne, oonneoted with the Burling ton railroad at St. Joseph, was In the city yesterday visiting friends. St. Alban's lodge No. 17, Knights o: Pythias, will hold its regular meeting this evening instead of Monday., W. L. Thlckstun and family left yester day for Malvern, la., to attend the Chau tauqua assembly to be held there July t t 10. Mr. Thlckstun has charge of the murtc there. Engh.eer Judson, acting fdr the library, I'ttierday siaked off the site for the Csr ncgle library building and Contractor Cut-li-n will at once, go ahead and prepare the foundations. Tom Lterwester, an old realdent of the eliy, who bus been living In a small smack at Third avonua and iwelfth street, nas been removed to the Woman's Christian ae&oclaiion hospital, suffering irom a stroke of apoplexy. The commissioners on Insanity held a further hearing yesterday in the case of Hoy Franklin, the young farm hand com mitted to St. Bernard's hospital. The board decided that Franklin's legal residence was in Mills county. R. A. Franks of Hoboken, N. J., who has charge of the Carnegie funds, has written tne library board that tne $7U,uvu appropriated by Mr. Carnegie for the li brary here la now available and can be drawn upon in Installments of from 16,000 to $10,000 us It is needed. The special committee of the city coun cil to which Was referred the matter of th purchase of two street sweepers and a sprinkling wagon has decided that the municipality's treasury is not In a condi tion at present to stand the pressu.e and the purchase will not be made. The case against George A. Arnold, an employe of the Westlnghouse company, charged with breaking down a culvert in Leat is township by driving a threshing machine over it without plsnking the roadway, was continued in Justice Car son's court yesterday on (he understand ing that Arnold will repair the damage and pay the coats. When he does this the case will be dismissed. The hearing of the six employes of Con tractor Wlckham who were srrested for tearing up the brick walk in front of the Ogden hotel Thursday preparatory to lay ing the cement wains ordered by the city council, was continued In Justice Ouren's court yesterday until July 12. It is under stood that the case will be dismissed, as C. E. Kimball, owner of the Ogden house, and Contractor Wlckham have come to an agreement by which the former secures the old brick. Under the terms of his con tract with the city Contractor Wlckham has to allow the owner of the abutting property 1 cent per square foot for the old brick where the owner does not elect to retain the old material. In this Instance Contractor Wlckham had no notice that Mr. Kimball desired to retain, the old brick until his men were arrested and hauled off to the Justice court In custody of a constable. Plumbing and heating. Blxby Bon. Mrs. Phoebe Harriaoa Dies. Mr. Phoebe Harrison died at midnight Thursday at the country, residence Of her brother, E. 1 Shugart, in Garner town shlp, after an Illness of two weeks. She was 66 years of age and was the widow of John Harrison, who died in 1892. Tw sons,"Francls S. Harrison of Peoria an Edward B. Harrison of Chicago, beside four brothers. Zacharlas Shugart ot Ot tawa, Kan.. O. W. Bhugart of Nevada, la., B. L. Shugart of council tsiuns ana j. -Shuarart of Omaha. surv.Ve her. Mrs. Har rison was a member of Ruth chapter, East ern Star, of Princeton, ill., wnere ner nome was and where the remains will be taken for burial this evening, following services conducted at the Shugart Tiomc at 4 SO p. in., by Rev. W. S. Barnea of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Harrison was visiting relatives here and in Omaha whan taken lit. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee July 1 by the Title Guaranty and Trust mmaia af CounQil Bluffs: Jennie G. Rice to Thomas J. Shugart, - i . a Li..... m.-.u A A pan tot o, uiuuai i, uiciiuMv W d Thomas 3. Shugart and wife to Mary A. Rioe. part lot 8, block i. Glen dale add. w d.,,..,........ .......... 609 609 IsaaO J. NlonoiS to A. r . ueno, iruoioaj, lot 8 and part lots 1 and , block , Mynster s add. w d MOO Charles Phillips and wife to Mary L. n;vcreit, luis i, o, uiw ..a" add, q c d :: Agnes Boron to I. A. Boren, part nw ew4 18-78-43, d V A. E. A. Hartle and wife. Anna, to . John W. Saar, part ne ne 24-74-43. w d 1 1 600 , Six transfers, aggregating ; - Let Contract far BuildlntT. . The city council committee on bridge and city property, of which Alderman Weaver la chairman and to which was referreai the matter of bids for the construction of a steam heating plant for the city hall, city jail and patrol building, has awarded the contract for the construction of the build ing to Peterson A Gilbert on their bid of 11,494 and that for the heating plant to Stephan Brothers on their bid of $2,281. The building will be erected directly back of the city jail. . Wadaworth Goes with Bryan. William Jennings Bryan will arrive In Council Bluff early this morning from Marshalltown and after eating breakfast will go to Malvern, la., where he will speak at the Chautauqua assembly this afternoon. He will be accompanied from here by Attorney S. B. Wavdsworth, who will go from Malvern to St. Louis to at tend the national democratic convention. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night F667. Marriage Licences. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. John W. liollnnd. Decatur, Neb 98 Mry Hilton, Decatur, Neb 3 John O. Drumm, Omaha $7 Jennlo Larouche, Omnha... Wl V Fireworks at Del.ona'a. De Long's new location, 406 Broadway. WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE Summer term now open. Students en tering every day. Second Grade, First Grade, State Certificate work. Review classes In Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Type writing, also beginning classes In all sub ject. Write or call (or Information. E. P. MILLER, Pres. Maaonle Temple. Thane BOH. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, n Peart t.. CowaU .bluffs. Tton 97. BLUFFS ORDERS FENCES REMOVED Judga Scott Israel Writ in the Long Fend ing Manaw& Case. JUDGE DECKER GIVES STAY OF EXECUTION Arguments ea Application for Ai ether Restraining Order to Be Heard Before Him at His Hoaae la Real Oak. Judge Scott of the superior court yester day morning Issued an order of special execution In the suit of Chrlsman & Ro bard and Others against the motor com pany, directing the sheriff to remove the fences at take Manawa which the courts have declared have been Illegally erected across puWIo highways. Before the sheriff, however, could carry out the execution Attorney Tlnley for the motor company got the telephone working and secured from Judge Deenier at Red Oak a temporary re straining order, which was Communicated to Sheriff Canning over the telephone. In his order Issued over the telephone Judge Deemer said the motor company might have until noon today to file a motion 'for a restraining order, arguments on same to be heard at his home In Red Oak. In the suit, which was brought by James S. Chrlsman, George W. Robards, William H. Beck and W. H. Ballou In May, 1903, against the motor company, Judge Scott of the superior oourt held that the motor company had no right to place the fences It had across certain public thoroughfares and ordered them taken down. The motor com pany appealed to the supreme court and secured a restraining ordor from Judge Deemer enjoining the sheriff or others from removing 'the fences complained of until the appeal should be determined by the supreme court. The supreme court recently passed on the case, sustaining Judgo Soott's decision, Justice Deemer alone dissenting. Following the supreme court's decision, Attorney Fllcklnger for the plaintiffs filed a motion In the supreme court to vacate the restrain ing order Issued by Judge Deemer. Yester day morning Mr. Fllcklnger received a let ter from Justice Ladd of the supreme oourt In which he says: "Insofar as the restrain ing order Is concerned It was dissolved upon the filing of the opinion and no motion for Its vacation was necessary." Immediately on receipt of Justice Ladd's letter Attorney Fllcklnger went before Judge Scott and secured a special execution. Despite Judge Deemer's action, Mr. Fllck lnger said yesterday he had no fear that the former would Issue any further re straining order In view of the fact that the ruling of the supreme courtwas concurred In by five of the Judges, he alone dissenting. Hits Motor Company Hard. The nnal result of this suit Is ot greater Importance than generally supposed. The company will have to remove the fence across Third street, which is the road which I formerly divided - Shady grove from the resort proper, and the deoree orders that this road be opened clean to the lake front. . also orders the openlntof Lake, avenue, thoroughfare which runs parallel with .. lake front. Opening of Lake avenue means that the motor company will be re quired to remove the plank walk from a point at the end of Its pavilion to the border line of the Marks casino and open the fence north of Marks' property. ' The order also require the opening of the street known as "The Boulevard," ly ing east of Third street and bordering on the lake front. This will require th motor company to remove the end of Its pavilion, as well as the dockage and boat landings. When the company closed Third street It planted a row of trees tn the middle of the street, and these, as well as a number of electric light poles, will have to be re moved. It Is said that the fence on the east side of the resort, proper, opposite what was formerly known as "The Mid way," la seven feet within Third street and will have to be removed back. As the order also Includes th opening of Park avenue, the motor company, It la said, will be required to remove the Via duct which It has at the main entrance to the resort. Attorney Fllcklnger state! yesterday that he Intended, If possible, to have the order ot execution unless Justice Deemer Issued another restraining order, carried .out before the Fourth Of July o that the public could enjoy the right which belonged to it. Attorneys for the motor company gave notice of applying for a rehearing befor the supreme court, but up to yesterday bad not filed any petition. ARRESTS AN INVESTMENT AGENT Coanty Attorney a Test Right Transact Business. County Attornsy Klllpack 1 of a dif ferent opinion to E. B.Day, general man ager for Iowa and Nebraska of the United States Installment Realty company of Min neapolis regarding the company' right to do business, in thl state, and yestrday filed an information In th court of Justlc Ouren causing the arrest of J. B. Cutler, the company's local representative. Cutler la charged with doing and soliciting busi ness for a building, loan and savings asso ciation which has not procured the oar tl fi esta required by law. The information was sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Clarence E. Woolman. who had been solicited by Cut ler to take out a contract with the com pany. Cutler gave ball In th sum of $600 and bis hearing has been set for Monday, JuiyW. General Manager Day of th United States Installment Realty company con tends that 'his ' compsny I not doing a building and loan business, while on th other band County Attorney Klllpack as serts that from evidence be has gsthered he Is of the firm opinion that the company Is doing a business of such a character ss to require It to oomply with the law gov erning building and loan associations. It Is said that since the new law was snacted by the state legislature governing such companies as th United States In stallment Realty company and others the company which Cutler, represents has changed the wording of Its contracts with a view, as alleged, to evade the new law. The Information on which Cutler was ar rested charges him with doing and solicit ing business In December last. ' Regarding the certificate which th com pany holds from Secretary of State Martin and which General Manager Day con tended authorised the- company to do busi ness In this state, County Attorney Kill pack, to whom It wss shown by Dsy, stated that It was simply a certificate of Incorporation, showing that the company was duly Incorporated under the laws of the state. Deputy Sheriff Wofjimm, who wag so licited by Cutler to take nut a contract with the oorepany. M riot look with favor on the proposition c Iff red hlra, but Jasper Fe-g'JKftn,' errt 'po'ter for Judpe Wheeler of the district court, wss induced to Inveart nearly H00 la n of th com pany's contract. Arrested far Celebrating. Lett Davis and Glen E. Wallace, young fellows from Fremont. Neb., who came ever from Omaha with the Intention of visiting Lake Msnawa, fell foul of Chief of Police Richmond's order relative to fire works, and Instead of going to the lake last evening spent the night at the city Jail. While waiting for a car for the lake they thought to improve the time by Im provising a mJI Fourth of'July celebra tion In advance, so they purchased a quantity of torpedoes, which they strung along the street oar tracks. The eagl eye of a blue-coated Officer spotted them and hauled them off to the city hostile. C. A. Watson was arrested charged with exploding a number of cannon firecracker on Weal Broadway, contrary to the chief order. As he Is a resident of the elty he wa allowed, out en hi own reoognltanc to appear In police court this morning. Chief Richmond stated last night that j he was determined that his orders regard- 4 Ing the exploding of cannon firecrackers, ' dynamite bomb and caps and torpedoes j should be enforced. This evening he plans , placing twelve extra plain clothes officers ' on the streets, and every person, young ! or old, found disobeying the order will be ; arrested. Next year, Chief Richmond says, If he Is still at the head of the police de- ) partment, he will urge that the city coun- j ell pass an ordinance prohibiting the sale as well as discharge of such explosive within the city limits. Celebration at the Park. Park Commissioner Graham Is planning to have an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration at Fair-mount park Monday aft- : ernoon. He has engaged Major Wal Mo Fndden' Ufa and drum corps and hopes to secure some well known local orator to read the Declaration of Independence and possibly make a short patriotic address from th band stand In th park. The celebration Is being planned by Mr. Gra ham more for the children who spend the day at the park than for the grown up j people. l The members of the Retail Grocers' and Butchers' association have decided to keep their store closed all day Monday so their customers will be compelled to lay In a sufficient stook of eatables Saturday night to last over until Tuesday morning. While the offices of th county court house will be closed all day Monday, F. L. Reed, clerk of the district court, has j arranged to have hi office open from 7 ! a. m. to 10 a. m. for the accommodation of the old soldiers, Monday being th quar terly pension day. Bank for MeCiollaad. Articles of Incorporation of the McClel land Savings bank of McClelland, la., were nieu lur recora yosieruay. ins incorpora- t tors are Former County Treasurer William Arnd, City Assessor Frank F. Everest, p. j W. Cramer,' County Supervisor D. F. Dry- I den and W. F. Snlveley. The capital stock Is placed at $10,000. The articles of Incor poration do not name the officers of the bank. McClelland Is the town recently lo cated on the Great Western, where the county poor farm Is situated. DaLong'a New Locntloa. Th DeLong printing and stationery com pany Is now ' located In Its new quarters at 409 Broadway, between Hamilton' shoe , tore and th Union Paclfle Tea company. I Woman Sues Dragglats, AMES, Ia July 1. (Speclal.)-Mrs. Emma Mather, residing at Story City, has sued Cagwtn A Davendorf, druggist of Story City, asking damage to the amount of $10,000. The plaintiff tn her petition tates that she Is th wife of Martin Mather and Is dependent upon htm for her support. She charges that the defendants tn the case sold him Intoxicating liquors, and by so doing he has become a habitual drunkard, his health being impaired and that It has rendered him Incapable of en gaging tn employment. The plaintiff fur ther state that for the past five year hla earnings have been used for buying Intoxicating liquors instead of her sup port. In both cases the plaintiff demands $2,600 actual damage and $2,600 exemplary damages and cost. Hall Does Damasje. ONAWA, la., July l.-(Speclal.) Onawa visited by a severe hailstorm Wednes day about I p. m., accompanied by rain to the amount of half an inch. Some dam age was done to garden truck In town, but nothing serious. Near Blue take, tn Lincoln township, around the Cook school house considerable damage ,waa done to growing crop. Corn I Injured to some extent and small grain blown down and damaged. George Vlnken reports the less of ten and one-half acre of onions and 16,000 cabbage plant, which he saya are totally ruined. Th fruit on the nursery and fruit farm of Mr. Borden I badly damaged. Th area of the storm wa not large, and part of the crop are covered by hall Insurance. , Considering the Ditob. ONAWA. Ia.,: July l.-(Sjeelal.-Ths Monona County Board of Supervisors met tn special session and Messrs. Elliott and Rolph, th commissioner op th big Monona-Harrison ditch, were also pres ent. There was a gbod attendance of par ties Interested In, drainage matter. R. 8. Fesenden, th engineer on th proposed work, has not been able to complete hi report yet. Consequently no action can b taken by th board at this meeting. Judg Addison Oliver, th great objector to ditches, was present and managed t make It Interesting for the ditch petitioners pres ent. Mills Coanty Nominees. OLENWOOD, la., July 1. Special Tele gram.) The republican county convention today nominated county officer a follows: Clerk, A. C. Gourley of Strahan; rsoorder, Clyde Rhodes of Hastings; county attorney, C. E. Dean of Olenwood; supervisors, B. 8. Bogart of Glenwood, and A. i. Chan try of Malvern. The resignation of C. C. Potter, county clerk, has been received and accepted. Iowa Maa for Montana. AMES. Ia., July 1. (Special. -Prof. Al fred Atkinson, who has been an assistant In the agronomy department at the Iowa Btate college for the past year, has been elected and accepted a position In the agricultural college tn Montana, located at Foreman. His work will be along the same lines as when here. Ilomeseebora' Hates ta Wertb Dakota. Every Tuesday until October the Chi cago Great Western railway will sell round trip ticket to point In the above named state at a great reduction from th usual far. For further Information apply ta Go. F- Thomas, general agaoL 1&U Far nam street. Omaha. Neb. Exposition Tarns Over Cash. ST. LOUIS, July 1. Th Loulsana Purchase exposition today paid Into the United State sub-treasury here the sum U :a,0Si U as the o ord Installment In repayment of the tl.tiOO.uoo loaned by the government. This payment teprtsent 40 per cent of th to 11 admission royalties, covering the period from June 19 to snd including June 90, as required under the act of congress author Irlr.g lb loan. INTEREST ON STATE FUNDS Hew Law More Than Payi All Expentea of the Treasurer1 1 Office. BALDERS0N WANTED ON MURDER CHARGE Factory Inspector Finds Employers of Labor More Willing; to Comply with Law far Protection of Employes. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 1. (Special.) Th state of Iowa today entered upon a new era tn one respect tn the matter ot hand ling th atate funds. For tho first time the state began to receive Interom on state money In th banks. The count ot th cash of th stat, which is done every quarter by the governor and a Alitor, showed that there was on hand today In cash 947,697.68, and in the banks of Des Moines $1,603,280.02. This cash balance for the state is slightly less than the sum on hand a year ago. At the same time Stat Treasurer Gllbertson reckoned up on the dally balances In all the banVs holding state funds and computed th Interest, and this amounted for the month and a half since the contracts went Into force to $4,200.0$. The new law provided that the governor and state officers should make contracts with the banks as to tha rate ot Interest. These contracts were closed with all Des Moines banks and the payment were to commence May 16. The funds ot the state are all In Des Moines banks, as the treasurer has no rlgTtt to distribute th money over the state. The computa tion made today shows that the Des Moines banks will have to pay an average of about $2,900 1 a month for the use ot the state money, which for many years they had been using free of all charges. The bill to compel the banks to pwy Interest was bit terly fought in the legislature and even after it was passed many doubted whether any contract could be rnaifcj that would be satisfactory; but the banks agreed to pay 2 per cent interest and this will much more than pay all expenses of the state treasurer's office. Governor Cummins and State Treasurer Gllbertson had pushed the measure and Senator Lewis of Clarlnda fathered the bill In the legislature. Balderaon to Be Arrested. It Is expected that Dell Balderaon and wife will be arrested by the police as soon as they are found, and they will be accused of complicity in the murder of Thomas Callahan. The day after the murder of Cal lahan a reporter found suspicious circum stances connecting them with the case sad the facts wera published. Balderson lived near where Callahan was found dead. He disappeared soon after the publication of the suspicious circumstances and has not been found since. It Is known that Balder son committed a similar crime In Union county about ten years ago and he made a confession of the details of the same, but escaped because he wa found to be In sane. He has since married and was liv ing near where Callahan had his shop. The similarity of the two crimes led the police to believe that Balderson' had been Con cerned in It and there were other circum stances leading to ths same conclusionThe Italian fruit peddler Is still held under an accusation, but ths police are looking tor Balderson. Factory Inspection Progresses. State Factory Inspector Bradley and Deputy Labor Commissioner Shepherd re turned today from a month of work out In the southeastern part of the state. In specting factories. This is the second year that factory Inspection has been done In Iowa. They report that there is a much better feeling among factory owners toward the new law and a general disposition to comply with the regulations as mad. A year ago th inspectors met with much op position and in many cases were turned away rudely, having to almost fight their way Into factories where sanitary and safety rejrulatlons were not provided. This year the Inspectors find that many of the recommendations of the commissioner last year have been followed and that the factory owner are ready to make im provements wherever needed. They will go Into the western part of the state this month. Bought the Stone. . The state executive council ha purchased th stone for th state historical depart ment building and will furnish It In the rough to the contractors, who will com plete the building commenced seven years ago. Th contract for the stone at that time called for the same stone for finishing the building, but the contractors wanted a higher price. The state officials closed a contract for the stone tn the rough tit 79 cent a foot, and It will take over 20,000 feet Th bids for the building will be asked for very soon. Des Moines Postal Basiness. According to the report of the De Molne postofflce for the fiscal year end-. Ing June 30, at noon, the business of thn office ha Increased $21,471.20 oyer that of th twelve months before. The only de partment Showing a decrease Is that of th receipts from the sale Of waste paper. The total receipts at the office from all source 1 $461,121.40. Th gain is on of 4.87 per cent. The total receipts In the various departments and the Increases are: Stamp receipts, 9401,906.11, Increase $17. 2M.71; newspaper and periodical stamps, receipt. $69,241.07, Increase $4,418.16; box rent, reoelpts $2,916.06, Increase $36.48; wast paper, $18.06, decrease. $32.44. Remarkable Insanity Care. A remarkable cure of Insanity Is re ported to th Board of Control from Clar lnda hospital. A patient named Miller from Council Bluffs, was sent to the bos- ITS TEN CENTS What To Eat a Pnd for copy, it) oanUa or 91. uo a year. Reliable Health Artlaiaa, Table Sutra. Jcata, Poems. Clever Toasts. A good froaad to brighten four lei aura mo menta. Poll of noral suggestions tar enttrtalnlrisT. lawa kaaJtk OatWIa are Oar baaae WaaM ka kaHblar ana) kaoeW aj aa -Vr raaaara of Ikla arartiir pakllcaUea." wrxar tv a at Wnt-if Marwaeaa rashaaxtaa at, aaat Pitta A, Caamt MES AfiD WCMEB. I a Flo J for anaatarai 4iachaM,lBaaniaattua Irritalioua a ulcaratioa of muooaa uiambraoae. Fainlasa, aaa not aatrla- L'Uiuiatr eWaat4 ftaM to tutelar afr Ja f-atosri. r?IinikEvmCHiiiK)Ai Co. Salt by Ararat. ar aaa. la plain wrapps. Viv Biaa. nreuald. fa 01 go or t.ntlta 0J.T0. tusoiar aaa a ran aaa In Iiri t-4 ti 14 Miavi.td iM.ta at4 WKh biasa) rlltM 1 h ihr. BcfVM Itftttfft-t'erlJB ftWt.MtJU at IsMlldb- . pHf ft fut lruUt). twf, 4a. aaaBiaal tmt arMrtiri.laj-a. 1 aallmaaialA ft! Mli cliff fur I tila-,"t i.tiar, kf I MP Hi till. I A.U4MI l.,l,fa,,aiaia Halrt bw tbll tlraaaia a 'l,l .ka.l. a a" h. l.-l at K'liksl tattf -skf 'l.aH l, (A-. for Menstrual Suppression.?-, Moat PCIN-TAN-GOT Iwaa U a be I, 0 kolas. 14 14 ta Otnaka If SaaraaS MaCauaai! Pru Ce., Mali eraaraBUaa. Traee twpplta X. 1 pel iii y g dyiL ,;?i.t-Ls WJ"yTK. ini.liBia facia., " Tir.ralrt pita and h proved to b on of th most difficult cases In the hospital. About three year ago he took a fancy to the chlrkena at th chicken house and was glyen charge of the Incubator. He became Interested In this work and continued hla work, mak ing a great success of poultry raising. Hs had been considered a dangerous man snd It was feared he would kill others or him self, but last month, as the result ot this experience aa a chlcknn raiser, he was discharged, completely cured ot his mental malady. , HYMENEAL Foasberg-Waaner, CHADRON, Neb., July l.-(Speclal.)-Last evening Fred Foasberg of Omaha and Me linda Wagner of Chadron were married at the First Methodist Episcopal church of Chadron by Rev. A. E. ImBols. There were about 200 Invited guests, nearly all of whom attended the wedding snd the reception following at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wagner. The bride Is one of the teachers In the Chadron High school, while the groom la connected with one of the banks In Omnha, at which latter place his home Is ready for the bride. The couple left on the Northwestern railroad for Omaba at mid night Fnrlona-Taylor. PLATTSMOCTII, Neb., July 1. (Special.) -Edward A. Furlong and Miss Nellie Taylor were united In marriage at th home cf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor, near Plattsmouth. yester day, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin Hart Jenka, pastor Of the First Presbyterian church In Omaha. The happy couple departed for St. Lout, where they will attend the World's fair, and then visit Chicago and other points before returning to Steambont Springs, Colo., which is to bo their future home. Jones-Thompson. BEATRICE, Neb., July t (Special.) Mr. Edward Jones and Miss Pleura Thomp son, both of this city, were united In mar- riage at Falrbury Wednesdsy evening. They returned to this city yesterday aft ernoon, where they will make their home. Haug-Haeberleln. PAPILLION, Neb., July 1. (Special.) The marriage ot John Haug and Miss Ma tilda Haeberleln was solemnised last even ing at the home of the groom west of Pa pillion. The couple will go to housekeeping at once near town. DEATH RECORD. Fnnerat of Mrs. Pohlman. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 1. (Special,) The remains of Mrs. William Pohlmnn arrived here last evening and were laid to rest In Oak Hill cemetery. About a year ago Mrs. Pohlman was taken to the asylum for the Insane at Lincoln, where she died Wednesday. Her husband and an adopted child survive her. James Hansen. OAKLAND, Neb., July 1. (Special.) James Hansen, an old settler of this county, died at his home In thl city Thurs day afternoon, aged 74 years. Mr. Hansen took a homestead north of town In 1860, where he resided until a few years ago, Prices Loot Than Euor Sirloin Steak, per lb 10c 25c ...8c Round Steak, 9 lbs. for Best Prime Rib Roast, per lb Central Grocery sWIeatllflarkel 'Piions 24 600-602, Broadway, Council Bluffs TRUST PRICES . . Bolllna- Beet per lb. ...... .2 Pork nonet, per lb.,,...,.. Good Steak, 4 lbs Rib Rnaat, boned and rolled, is. l-2o ...8o .Sfle . .So .He .lOe . .fiO . .Bo .lOo . lOe ,.r. ...... ...--.. i, per lb . . . Spnro Ribs, per lb Veal Steak, per lb, , . ...v.. Venl Stew, per lb , T... n A - 1 K . . . . . . Spnro Rib Round Steak, per lb Sirloin Steak, per lb DELIVER TO ANT Telephone 46 COUNCIL r The- VIA Illinois Central R.R. Round Trip Rates From Omaha Detroit, Mlcli., on sale July 5 to 7 Atlantic City, N. J., On sale July Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July 15 French Lick BprLn, Ind., on Bale Boston, Mnn8., on sal' Auguat . Tickets to points below on Return October 31st Vontreul. T. Q 83.00 Siffalo, N. Y C27.15 I'ut-ln-Bay. Ohio 122.00 Chautauqua Lake Point. 27. 15 Chicago S20.00 Chicago (via St Louis one -way j, 22 80 Charlevoix, Mich 1242 5 Windsor, Out 821.50 Quebec. P. Q $38.85 Mackinac IlauiL Mlch.g2Q25 Toronto 127.15 Correspondingly low rates to Michigan, Wisconsin, Mliineaota. Attractive tours of the Great lulh and steamer. Before planning your trip, call Faruuiu Bt, or write W. II. DRILL. Dist. I when he moved Into town. Ite has been In poor health for a number of years, but i for the last two months has been unaM I to leave hi home. Mr. Hansen )eave a wife and brother. Th funeral Will b '. Saturday afternoon at I o'clock. Interment j will be In the Oakland cemetery. Abaer Lewis. BEAVER CITT, Neb.. July l.-(8pcUl Telegram.) Abner Lewis, on of the oldest farmers of Furnas county, died last night after a prolonged illness. George Frederick Watte. LONDON. July 1. Oeorge Frederic Watts, the painter, died of bronchitis today.. FLORIDA DEMOCRATS ENROUTE C'oeala of William Jtaalagt Bryaa la One of the Hearst Boomers. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 1. Florida '.1 delegates to th St. Louis convention passed through this city today enroute i to St. Louis. Governor Jennings, a cousin ot William J. Bryan, and who I a del- gat, was with th party. A poll of th delegation revealed the act that th Hearst delegates, with the exception of ) Governor Jennings, who is Inclined that ; way, have sent alternates. The governor stated that there was a '. strong Cloveland sentiment forming and should ths ex-president be placed In noml- nation It would not surprise him to see -' the Florida delegation flock to him. Cleve land sentiment, he said. In Florida, wa very strong. He stated that there were eeversl McClellan men In the delegation. THURSTON TALKS IN NEW YORK Former Nebraekan Addreaaes Ratifi cation Meeting of Repnbllran at Cooper Colon. NEW TORK July L At a mass meeting In Cooper Union the Republican club hat formally opened the local campaign. Th meeting was called ostensibly to ratify th ticket nominated nt Chfcigo. Former Senator "lu'iiioii of Nebraska mad the principal v-ech. He reviewed the republican administration of th last eight year In all the various departments of government and summed up their achievement by declaring that tha Amer ican people. In looking over the history of these years, must admit that th party has done tolerably well. Demonstrations of approval occurred sev eral timet during the ex-senator's speech. An allusion to the Perdlcarls Incident wa loudly cheered. July Foortn Eacnreten Wares via Rock Island System. East of Missouri liver, one and one third fare for round trip between statlona within 200 mile. West ot Missouri river, on far plus 60 cents for round trip between all points on Rock Island snd Frisco systems. Tickets on sale July t, I and 4. Return limit July 5. For further Information call at 1823 Farnam street or Union station. F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.. 132$ Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb., Best Pot Roast, aft In per lb.'. V' Corned Beef, per lb w3ic We are stil selling our best Qkr Breakfast Bacon, at lb ..." I STILL TUMBLE . Porterhoase Steak, per lb....lO Veal Roast, per lb do Lamb. Stew, per lb . Skinned Hams,' per lb. . .' lile Bet4!acoa, per lb 13e Home-made Kettle Rendered Lard, S lbs .Ale Best Salt Pork, per lb So Good Batter, per lb. ........ .IS Leaf Lard, IB lbs. for .0)1.00 All kind home-mad Saasages. PART OP CITT. BLUFFS 537 W. Broadway CHEAP EXCURSIONS , 9 to 10 119.25 134.00 122.75 820.75 to 17...... July 22 to 25 11 to 13 sale daily until $30.50 September ftotu. Cambridge Springs, Ta. $27.15 St Paul-Mlnnenpolis. , . .$12.50 Duluth-Superlor $15.05 Alexandria, Minn ik 25 Walker, Minn., (Leech L"ke) $17.10 Kice Lake, wis.... tl5.QO 835.00 $10,511 Winnepeg, Man., Wntervllle, Minn ! Madison Lake, Mmn. ., $10.5O Spirit Lake (Okobojl). , . .(4.f)5 vainoo, lowa $11. H5 Cherokee, Iowa $9-b5 many other polnta In Illinois, Ontario and New York State, Lakes via rail to Chicago or Pu Bt'fne' locket Office, No. 1403 June 29 thay . 20.000 men at K. are about ten muY.jQ( Nb. mwiA ahAUt BixtV-ftV.. Port Arthur, while J v::
