THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1903.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Preliminary sketch plana or studies and
specifications In brief r re wanted at Peru,
Nebraska, on the 24th day of May, lam,
Tor a Normal H'-hool Library building.
Drswlngs to consist of 4 elevations, 2 sec
tions, 2 floor plans, all drawn to a urate ot
H Inch, 1 foot to be finished In black and
white, colored perspectives will not be al
lowed, building to be of fireproof construc
tion, built of brick and atone, finished In
uak. Ground floor to contain recitation
rooma, unpacking room, workshop and
toilet room. Main floor to contain larg
leading room, large reference room, stack
room for ).iM volume, entry and delivery
room, librarian room, toilet facilities, clos
ets, etc Total cost of building not to ex
ceed f.W.OOO.l").
Architect services will be paid for si
follow: For plana and specifications, 3a
.er centi tit aupcrviDlon an cuMtomary to
tirchltect, 14 per rent; making a total of
6 tier cent. No compensation for services
rendered by the successful architect will be
paid for In case the cost of building does
overrun the amount of SSO.iwO.Oo. The suc
cessful architect in required to leave the
amount of fees due lilm remain with the
: Mtate Hoard of Education until the build
ing la entirely lompleted, as a guarantee
for the faithful performance of his services
to be rendered as architect and superin
tendent. -. Tha board reserves the right to reject
any and all plans and speclllcations.
kiy order of the Hoard of Education of
. the Slate Normal schools.
J. L M'HKIKS, Secretary
Lincoln, Nebraska, May . 190. MJdlut
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received
at the oftice of the superintendent of pub
lic Instruction, J. L. Mcllrlen, secretary of
the Board of Education of the Stnte Nor
mal schools, capitol building, Lincoln. Ne
braaka. until U o'clock noon. Wednesday
. May ti. 1ixi5, for the erection and construc
tion of a power house building on the
grounds of the State Normal school at
Kearney, Buffalo cc unty. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check on a
Nebrawka bank In the sum of five hundred
tif.lW.OOi dullars, conditioned us culled for
under form of proposals, page 3, Technical
Specifications, Plans and Hpeclflcallons are
on file In the oftice of Superintendent J. L.
MCHreii, Capitol building, Lincoln; .. II
Oregg, Kearney, and George A. Berllnghof
architect, Beatrice. I'lans and spcciflra'
tlnns for private use can be had from the
architect for the turn of ten tSlu.UO) dollars.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to waive defects In same.
By order of the Board of Education of
the Statu Normal schools.
J L. M BK1KN. Secretary.
Lincoln. Nebraska. May . 190a. MTdlOt
OOVHftKMKXT NOTICES.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
niOR MKSTIOS.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR.
Washington, D. C, April 27, 11W5. United
States Geological Survey, Reclamation Ser
vice, Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Supervising Engineer,
t'nlted States Reclamation Service, Cham
ber of Commerce building, Denver, Colo.,
until. 2 o'clock p. in., Thursday, June 15.
JVU, mill i nei trm ir r uim-ii?u, ivii me tun-
tructlnn of the Pathfinder dam and mix
mary wonts, tti a point aooui du iinien
southwest of Casper, Wyo., to Impound
the flow of North Plutte river. I'lans,
specifications, and forms of proposal may
be obtained by application to the Chief
, Engineer of the Reclamation Service, U. 8.
4colftglcul Survey, Washington, D. C, or
."to the Supervising Engineer of the Re
' clamntlon Service, at Denver, Colo. Each
bid must -be accompanied by a certified
i-heck for Sb.Oou. navable to the order of
" the Secretary of the Interior, us a guar
anty mat me ijiutit-i vtm, n bhu f ubi ui,
promptly execute a satiHiactory contract
r Bhd furnish bond In the sum of Ifln.ouo for
" the faithful performance of the work. Each
1. 1.1 m nlu.i lid anniittinunloH 1 M,n irnur.
anty of responsible sureties to furnish
bond a required, If bid be accepted. The
'Rill , ICT-I.t,, iu irjci ni.j " t cat,
'' to accept one part and reject the other,
anil to waive technical defects, as the in-
' ternsts of the service may require. Bidders
tire invited to be present' when bids are
opened. Proposals must be marked "Pro
posal for Pathfinder . Dam, Wyoming."
E, A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
M -4-0-9-11 -13-16-1S
RAILWAY TIME CARD
;w U510N STATION TENTH AMD MAHCY.
t'veriana lyimiten as:
-California K.xpress a i:
! ; Cullfornln. & Oregon Ex. a 4;
North Platte Local a 7:
..A.
Arrive,
a 8:18 pm
a :30 am
a 5:lfl pm
a 6 :20 Dm
.a 8:53 aru a. 3 :3c pm
a : am a r.w am
b 1:30 pm
iv.SD em
10:30 pm
2:30 pm
a 7:13 am
a 7:5c pm
ulO:J0 am
. 3:30 pm
5v
Leave
OVfrlnnd LlmlteA a 9:40 am
10 pm
20 p:n
50 am
"J' t'oiur'ado febeclaf
- - , ..I T ,. V. O..Q
, ,, iwhii n. wui ..w 4.vo itin
' Vabasli.
. St. Lonls Express. . 6:S0pm
-' St. Louie Local (from
'Council Bluffs) t:15am
' Bhenantioah Locat (from -
Council Bluffs) 1:45 pm
Chlcatrii Ureal Western.
EC Paul A Minn a 8.30 pm
St. Paul A Minn a 7:46 am
-Chicago Limited a 5:u0pm
Chicago Rxprcss a a:0aam
4:hiv'o. Bltln a uti.ee . St. Hani.
Chlca,u Uuylight Ex. ...a J:ii am all :00 pm
vaiiiorma-ui egon ex.
Ovetland Limited
Dee M. &. OkoboJI Ex.
tluttum CrutrsL
Cliioago L:.pit. a7::oam 10:3i pm
Chicago Limited a . ;oipm as:uiiam
Minn, ik til. Paul Ex...b 7 :-u uin b!u:tfa pm
Minn. & St. P.tu Ltd. ...a 7:C0 pu a k:Uu pm
Cktcaao, Rock Island Jt Pactttc.
EAST.
, , Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Limited n J.;ci am a i :10 am
Chicago ExpreHM a 7:45 am a 8:60,piu
Chicago Ex., Local bll:4Ham a 4:30 pm
Des Moines Expieaa. .. .a 4: pm bll:oo uin
Dea Moines Local .- a u;iJ pm
Chlcano Fast Express.. a iAD pm a l:lo inn
WiiST. . .
Rocky Mountain Li in a. a 7:29 am a 3:30 am
Colorado Express a J:3i piu a 4:&o pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4:35 pm all:40 am
Colorado Ntgiu kx a a:. pm a i:Jo um
Chicago A Mrltllru,
..a 6:46 pm
..a :aj pm
..a T:&5 am
a a:10 pm
a 7:36 um
a 3 .3J pm
Davie sells drugs.
Leffert'e glasses fit.
Stockert eells csrpete.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street.
Morgan & Dickey for paint, oil A glass.
Bluff City Mavonlc lodge will hold Its
regular meeting this evening.
Rubber paint, Impervious to water, Bor
wick, 211 South Main. Telephone 6!v3.
Another shipment of choice fancy frames
received. Alexander's, R.T3 Broadway.
Duncan, 23 Main St.. guarantees to do the
best shoe repair work. Qlve him a trial.
Mrs. J. Webb, 412 North Sixth street,
will entertain the memhers of Tigredla
temple, Rathbono Sisters, this afternoon
at her home.
Conrad hive, Ladies of the Maccabees,
will meet In special session this afternoon
at the tfslilence of Mis. L. Luchow, ltfoj
Sixth avenue.
Theso two cases of smallpox were re
ported to the Board of Health yesterday:
Maud Thomas, ltvl Tuiley's Ulen; 'Bessie
Culver. lMu Fifth avenue.
A building permit was Issued yesterday
to W. P. Folsom for a one and a half
story frame residence on Willow avenue
and Third street to cost I1.S00.
The high school field meet hail to be
postponed for the third time yesterday on
account of the rain. Another attempt tu
pull it off will he made thla afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Garner arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles, Oil., and will remain here
for awhile looking niter her property In
terests in this city and vicinity. She is
stopping at the Ken.lrU.
Hill Slrklor, nn employe of a Main
street 1 1 very barn, was yesterday com
mitted by .lodge Wheeler to the State Hos
pital for Dipsomaniacs at Mount Pleasant
lor fignteen moutiia.
Former State Commander John Llndt
and Captain L. B. Cousins are In Oska
loosa attending the annual state encamp
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
us delegates from Abe Lincoln post.
Tuesday, May 23, on the occasion of the
apixaiance of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Flak,
will be Council Bluffs' Elks night at tin
New theater. Good sentH can lie obtained
from Secretary Troutnmn at the clut)
house.
John A. Tvlbester died Inst night at his
homo, one mile east of this city, where he
had resided for over thirty years, aged 73.
One son. John, formerly an instructor In
the high school, now In the Philippines,
survives him.
Two horses got loose yesterday afternoon
from Minnick's livery barn, opposite the
court house, and. attracted by the grass
on the court house grounds, mnde a dasn
for It. Before thev were driven off they
succeeded in leaving several deep linprlnta
of their hoofs on the lawn.
Andy Muroroft. the negro Inmate of the
county poor farm, against whom an in
formation charging him with being men
tally deranged, was tiled a few days ago,
has b ordered sent back to the farm
by the commissioners on Insanity. Ho will
lie taken back there today.
Why clean house and let those rusty gas
fixtures mar Its appearance? Let us re
finish them. We make them look like new.
Nickel and copper plating, brass finishing
nnd polishing Lindsay burners complete
75c, mantles 15c, globes :nc. New Specialty
Mlg. Co.. 43 N. Main. Tel. 21.
The funeral of Miss Florence Tlppin,
daughter -of Mr. and Mm. E. A, Pippin,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at S
o'clock from the family residence, 213 South
First street, and interment will be In wal
nut l(il cemetery. The services will be
conducted by Rev. James O'May,- pastor ot
Broudway Methodist church.
James Hickman, charged withNlbe theft
of a quantity of rope and other material
from the Green packing house on the out
skirts of the city, was discharged In Jus
tice Gardiner's court yesterday. Hick
man's defense was an alibi and that he had
purchased the stolen goods from an Omaha
Junknuin for $1.75 and wild them to White
book, at whose Junk shop, they were found,
for H.75.
A stranger giving the name of Ed Kelly
and claiming to have walked to Council
Bluffs all th- way from Elmlra, N. x
was picked up by the police, as he was
thought to be mentally deranged. He ob
jected to being searched at police headquar
ters as he claimed he had considerable
money on his person. The sarch brought
:'S cents to light and Kelly protested long
nnd loud when Jailer Sloan took this awuy
from hlni and locked it tip in the Jail safe
The Neola Reporter, the weekly ' paper
formerly owned by Howard & Howard,
was soid yesterday under . foreclosure of
the mortgage held by the State bank or
Neola. Deputy Sheriff Groneweg acted as
auctioneer and the plant was knocked down
to Fred H. Witt, on attorney of Neola,
on his bid of H.4o0. The bank's mortgage
amounted to close upon IL'.ooO. It Is said
that Mr. Witt and Attorney John Bards
ley, also of Neola. will essay the role ot
editors and publishers.
Class of Sixty-One About Efenly, Ditided
as to Bex, Finish the Coarse.
SENIORS PLASTER TOWN WITH POSTERS
Alomnt Association Meets and Makes
Arrangements (or Reception
to Be Tendered the
Graduates.
Local Chicago
' r'ut Mail
" Daylight dt. Paul .....
, Da light -Chlcagu .....
Limited Chicago ,
, Local Canon
Fust St. Paul ,
1 '' Local Sioux C. & bt.
" I'aet Mai
, Chicago Express
jiiurtoiK at uouesteei
Lincoln & Long Pine.
Caaper & Wyoming..
... all MO am
...a b.ii pm
....a J:o ,t"i
....a b.Jt-tnu
....a fe:Jj pin
. . . .a t .o ini
....a :.- p
P..O i.M pill
. . .a 5.jm pm
....a 3:J um
.. ..a 7 .10 um
. 3.oo pm
Deadwood 4k Lincoln. ....a 2:oupm
Ilastlngs-Alblon l .w pm
' jfe'ewurl 1'aciac.
St. LUi Expreaa a :00 am
1. C bi. u. lux u U:b lilU
3.4." pm
Jo -.a
io.w pm
11 M pjil
:lo um
!:tio um
i uv um
e :.i am
i :oo pm
a i am
am
1U:& pm
e i.Ut inn
I in mi
ia piu
i
a t:Ju um i
Rniidny School Institute.
At the bampiet and Institute of tho Coun
cil Bluffs Sunday ' school union held last
evening at the First Baptist church, Rev.
O. O. Smith of the First Congregational
church addressed the meeting. on "The Use
and Abuse of Object Lessons in Sunday
School Work." Music was furnished by
tho Broadway church Quartet and there
was several impromptu talks.
The question of holding a picnic and
field meet during the middle of June was
discussed and It will probably be held in
Fairmount park.
The officers of the union are: President,
F. C. Ensign; vice president, M. H. Sears;
(secretary-treasurer, Dr. R. O. Williams;
executive committee, C. W. Coker, Mrs.
J. H. Arthur, Rev. W. li. Clemmer, Dr.
Rice and Rev. F. A. Case.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. F667.
The high school graduating exercises will
be held Thursday evening, June 8, when
a class of sixty-one will receive diplomas.
The rlnss Is about evenly divided, there
being thirty-two young women and twenty-
nine young men. Four of the students
who will graduate are from out of town,
two being residents of Underwood, one
of Carson and one of Garner township.
The students who will graduate are:
Charles Aney, Neta Balth, Nina narr,
Sarah Besley, Faye Brown, Marei Capel,
Walter Canning. Cora Chllds, Bessie Clay,
Flora Cooper, Thomas Delaney, Gertrude
Fellingham. Elmer Fisher. Reed Fllcktnger.
Harold Gay, -Bertha Glttlns, George Greene,
Melvln Grovler, Leo HeywooU, Khua nni
lenbeck. Gertrude Hulette. Carl James,
Mamie Johnson, Elvira Kinehan. John
Kringle. Robert Labbe. John Lee, Carl
Madsen, Helen Magruder, Hazel Mander-
son. Margaret Morehouse. Nellie Mayne
Vlrele Meyers. Nellie Moore. Con Mulligan.
Mabel Murdoch, George MacPonald, Nels
Nelson, Russell Nichols, Leah Oshorn. Rut
land Otis, Franeina Oursler, Emma Peter
son, Otto Redfern, Louis Schmidt, Jay
Selhv. James Sims, Frank Smith, George
R. Smith. Seerld Swanson, Jeanle Thorn
son, Mary VNadsworth, Ina Weir, Annie
Whltbeek. Grace Whltconib. Hazel Wiley,
Bessie Winchester. Floy Wind, Ijiwrence
Woodford. Mina Warner, Rhuey Yeager.
The class scholarship was awarded to
Miss Bessie Clay, first, and Miss Mary
WaVlsworth, second.
I This is the program for commencement
week.
Sunday Afternoon, June 4 Baccalaureate
address: Speaker, Mr. O. II. Cessna, pro
fessor of history, Iowa Agricultural col
lege at Ames.
Tuesday Evening. June & Class day ex
erelscs nnd class play, dramatized session
of Ijongfellow's poem. Miles Standlsh.
Wednesday Evening. June 7 Junior re
ception to class of 1905.
Thursday Evening. June 8 Graduating
exercises. Speaker, Dr. Albion Small, pro
fessor of sociology, Chicago university.
Subject, "Market for Men.
Friday Evening, June 9 Alumni recep
tion to graduating class.
At the mid-winter graduation In Janu
ary the following six young women wero
given diplomas:
Agnes Fleming. Adelphla Frank, Pauline
Maass, Alice Magruder, Mamie McKinley,
Maude Williams.
Outbreak of (lass Rivalry.
As evidence of a fresh outbreak ot class
rivalry between tho seniors and Juniors of
the High school, big yellow posters, evi
dently the" work of seniors, were found
plastered all over town. The high school
was literally plastered with the posters,
despite the fact that the Board of Educa
tion maintains a night watchman there to
prevent any acts of vandalism on the part
of the students or others. Telegraph and
telephone poles were pasted with them
and as some of the telegraph poles have
been recently painted, it was almost im
possible yesterday to get, the yellow posters
off. Sides of buildings did not escape, and
the photograph studio of W. L; Williams,
opposite the postoffice, was literally
smeared with the posters, much to the an
noyance of Mr. Williams, who notified the j
police that he would give a reward of
to for the discovery of the youths who
wero responsible for the defacing of hia
building.
The poster, which was printed in large
black letters, contained the following word
ing: Confession.
Orange and Black! Orange and Black!
e are th rottenest In the pack:
Hit us with bricks, belt us with sticks,
For we are the rummy old class of '06.
, We surrender.
We acknowledge unconditionally our In
feriority to the mighty seniors.
Pray have mercy upon us.
Oh. most victorious and unexcelled class
of '05.
Oh, thou closs of mental, moral, and
physical prodigies, pity us in our Insig
nificance. Humbly, '06.
At the meeting of the High School
Alumni association last night it was de
cided to hold the reception to the graduat
ing class on Friday night, June 9. Although
this matter was not determined last night,
the reception will lie held either at the
Grand hotel or the Dodge Light guards'
armory. These were named as a committee
on arrangements: Carl West, Ethel Cook,
Bess Macrae, Glen Reed, Grace Woodford,
Margaret Pilling, Bernard Brown.
These officers wero elected for the ensu
ing year: President, Bernard Brown; vice
president, Grace Woodford; secretary,
Alargaret Pilling; treasurer, Carl West.
slderable education, but - of Imagination.
The man la a perfect cyclone," declared
Commissioner Flicklnger efter the hearing.
Matters In Dlstrlet Coart.
In district court yesterday morning Judge
Wheeler reconvened the grand Jury with
William F. Sapp of this city as chairman.
The other members are: Peter Rlef, sr.,
Council Bluffs; W. M. rerkins, Ixveland;
N. Gallup, Council Bluffs; J. T. Jones,
Neola; A. L. Ingram, Jergen lleesch, Trny
nor. Captain D. Maltby was appointed
bailiff of the grand Jury. Tho Jury at once
entered on its deliberations after the prison
ers had been afforded a chance to challenge
It, a right which they all waived.
Tho euit of Oeorge U DeWitt against
Morgan & Dickey, druggists, for 18,000 dam-
agea for the alleged wrongful compounding
of a prescription, which had been assigned
tor trial yesterday, was continued and spe
cially assigned for Wednesday, May 24
The suit of C. A. Tibbits, administrator
of the estate of Daniel Clancy, against the
Chicago Great Western and the Mason City
A Fort Dodge railroads, was continued
Indefinitely, and will be docketed for the
first Jury case at whichever term the plain
tiff elects to have It ted.
The plaintiffs In the suit of Fickel &
Sturgeon against James Bone, In which a
verdict for the defendant wae returned a
few days ago, filed yesterday a motion for
a new trial.
gtandurd Oil Renews Charter.
The Standard Oil company filed yesterday
In the office of the county recorder amended
articles of Incorporation In which It renews
its Iowa charter of corporation for twenty
years and Increases the limit of its indebt
edness In this state to SGttt.6ti6, which is
two-thirds of its capital stock.
The orlglnol articles of incorporation of
the Standard Oil company In this state
were filed in this city August 5, 1SS6, tho
capital stock at that time being named at
J100.0UO. In February. 1832. the capital stock
was Increased to tl,000,000 Its former
limit of Indebtedness was $150,009. The
articles of Incorporation name Council
Bluffs as Its principal place of transacting
business In the state.
The amended articles filed yesterday were
decided upon at a meeting of stockholders
held In this city last Thursday at which
C. L. Alleman presided and Chnrlcs T.
White was chairman.
The original articles of Incorporation bear
the' signatures of J. D." Rockefeller, Wil
liam Rockefeller by J. D. Rockefeller, his
attorney in .fact; Hehry M. Flaglor and
others now known throughout the country
as Standard Oil magnates. ,
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. , Age
Arthur Earl, Underwood. Ia
Slna Peterson. Underwood, Ia
C. H. Ingraham, Council Bluffs
Jessie Smith.V Council Bluffs
Howard A. Terry, Crescent, a
Margaret A. Luce, Council Bluffs
Bt RL1NUTO.S STATiO. lOTll MAkO.
Varlluiiton.
Prepare for a Teacher,
Bookkeeping or Stenography at
our Spring and Summer Term.
. . ENTER NOW.
PAYMENT OX BIG OLIVER FARM
Sale Mean Withdrawal of Opposition
to Ditch.
ONAWA, Ia., May 15. (Special) One of
the. largest land transaction ever made
In Iowa was closed today by the first pay
ment to Judge Addison Oliver of 1110,000
for 2,200 acres, comprising the home farm
of choice bottom land situated in Frank
lln and Belvldera . townships, Monona
county, to a syndicate of Illinois people,
with a few local Inen in the deal.
Judge Oliver hog 'e'en one of the lead
ing objectors to' dl 'ditch legislation and
has fought the ditch through all the
courts of Iowa for fifteen years. In sell
lng his lands today1 he now withdraws all
opposition to the Monona-Harrison ditch
which insures the digging of the canal
at an early date. Tho advertisement of
the letting of the contract, June 8, appears
in the papers this week, and the work
will be prosecuted to an early comple
tion. The sale is regarded as very import
ant, as It practically settles the status of
the big ditch.
1 he vote on water works today was
close, the question carrying by a majority
of ten.
STRIFE MIOXG THE 0E1IEN
Grand Foreman Eeoures Injunction Against
His Removal
CONTINUATION OF CONVENTION FIGHT
Des Moines Veterans Off In Fore
State Encampment with Rail
roads Fighting for the
Business.
for
lovra Zooloxlat to .Honduras.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Mty 15. (Special.)
Dr. Bailey of the department of zoology
of Coe college has departed for British
Hondurus, where he goes In connection
with a party of government officials. He
will spend, his summer vacation In that
country studying the fauna of that coun
try, and will spend most of his time in
the heart of the wilderness away from
civilization. He expects to bring back a
valuable collection of specimens for the
Coe college museum.
Denver tt California
North went Lxpi'cb..
NeoriasKa pultun
f ast Man
Leave.
..a uu pm
..all:lu pm
..a b:uU um
..b t:ut piu
Arilve.
II i.M pm
u u:os pm
a i :-W piu
ulJ.ua pm
alu:u am
0 ":J am
a C.Ooam
a i:bi pm
a 7:6 am
alO.bJ pin
all:6 um
tt o.-tfc am
a :ob pra
Lincoln
Ll. Crook Ac Platutiu'Ui.b X.ot pm
Bcllevuu & 1'Umsiu Hi. .a 7:im pin
Bellevue Pac. June l:oiium
liellevue c Pao. June. a 1:16 pm
Denver Limited
Chicago Speciul a 7:10am
Chlougo Express a 4:00 pm
Chicago Flvar u :u6 pm
Iowa Local a 8:lu am
tit. Louis Express a 4:6 pin
Kansas City A. ft. Joo..al0.46 put
Kanus City e St. Joe. .a 9:15 am
Kansas City ik St. Joe. .a 4:2a piu
MVKBSTEIl DEPOT 13TII A W'EUSTEIl
iuiassnrl Paclflc.
Leave. Arrlvt.
Kehpaska Locsl. via
Weeping Water b 1:90 pm b 12:30 pra
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. .. t 1:30 am b :10 rm
.Sioux City Pasatnger.a 1:00 pra all:k0am
.Oakland Locul ,l6:l5pm bt.10m
. A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday- dallv excent Monday.
' 1
r
OCBAH ITE All Kit.
GOltPAGIllE GEBERUE
-! TRANSjATLAMTIQUC
' ' French Line, New York to Paris, Nix Day
Mailings tepv Thursday at 10 a. m.
IA BnUM Star - ! St'oM Jus IS
L l.orrtui Juks 1. La Uroiasii Juua U
X Touralua. Jtw a- La Lorrauia J una i
Naw. mod am. aigajktla lwlu-aFf ant aKpraaa
w ataamara: naval offiuara' man-of-war itatipuna.
Company's vaallbulad Iraiua, Ua.ra l arla. hum.
Prolvaalonal orvh.airn en board twln-aoraw tlaanura.
Harry It. Muurta. ikganl Wauaaa M. k . Ifcll ytruaa
" strMt. Loula Neaaa. tare rVM National aiank. C.
.-' A Ruibertoril. Aa.nl C. . i. at 1. a. a., tut
raxuam Sir.au u. si. Abbott. Asiu to loo racist
WESTERN
IQVA COLLEGE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
60
II
i
Ileal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to Tho Bee
May 15 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Joseph R. Reed, trustee, to Georgia
' Llndsey Peek et nl, lots 9 and 10.
block 7, Jefterls' fiuhdiv., d $ ....
Henry Swan und wife to-Joseph R.
Reed, trustee, sume, d 1
Edward Rarnhouse et ul to Nancy R.
Elnck. lot 43. block 10, Wright s add.,
q. c. d 60
V. Ci Dickey to Mat tie J. Emarine
lot 2. block 18, Wright's add., w. d...,
Joseph B. Piper and wife to -Alexander
Calder, swVa 4-77-44. w. d..; 8,000
Myrtle C. Fenn and husband to Frank
O. Schofleld. nVfc sw"4 BeV 2-74-40,
w. d .- 8,300
F..J. Bchnorr and wife to Mark L. Wil
liams, lot 27, block 61, Railroad add.,
w. d 1
Emmon H. Sherman and wife to Wil
liam W. Sherman, lot 3, block 8,
Squires' add., w. d 700
Ernest E. Hart nnd wife to A. W.
Way, lot 2. block 16, Beers' subdlv.,
and other property, q. c. d 10
Margaret L. McUee and husband to
Ma tie Bell, lot 4, block 8, Mullln's
add., w. d 95
O. Brandt Crocker and wife to Samuel
L. Etnyre, lot 5, block 11, Beers'
suMlv., w. d 1
A. W. Way to Mark L. Williams, lot 2.
block 13, Beers' subdlv., and other
property, w. d 100
Frank F. Everest and wife to Mary L.
Williams, lot 6, block zu, Bryant &
Clark's subdlv., w. d
Thirteen transfers,
100
total 112,508
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST."' EE."
L6y AtUndaut If IMlr4.
4L LAN 1,1 HI BOTALMAU. ITCAMBSS
MONTREAL to UVtRfOOU Waaklr Sailing
bt. Laaranca koula.
: " Shortatl. ainoothaat anS moat plrturtaqda.
KW rasr TL'KUl.NK THlPUt SOKgW SlkAMERy
"VlMortan" anS Vlnulan " IJ.wxl toua aacft.
TN 61 Ki;W STKAntk'HK
Tunialao" ai4 Bavarian ' Iu. Wo tons aavb.
Anvlv to any loval aaani, ar
k CU.. Vi JACaSON Ita.VlA, CM1CAUO.
OSCEA STEAMERS.
ANCHOR UN'S V. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND OLASOOW.
NEW YORK. QIBRALTAR AND NAPLSS.
Supartor accouimodation. EtuoUaat rulatno. Tha
Conifort ot Haaaancara L'arvlully CuualdCM4. Stasia
or Round Trip ThAfta laautU bvlwiean Naw VjiS
and S-ouh, Ensllah. lrlah and all prln'-lpaj xw,n
t!iintal puints ai attractlva rates.. tiU-ad for Book
ot Toura. Kor ' ttckvla or snaral information apoly
to auy local asnt of ttia Ancbur Llna or to
UbNfiaioN LROS, ttanaral Asauu, Ckleasa, IU.
"Pat Crowe" Seat Alonv.
H. R. Simpson, the erratic Individual
whose weird "Pat Crowe" stories led the
police and others who came In contact with
him to believe that he was mentally un
balurced, wss before the commissioners on
insanity yesterday morning. While the
commissioners were loath to declare that
the man was entirely sane, thev decided
his legal residence was elsewhere than
Council Bluffs and that the cheapest thing
for the county was to send him on his way
rejoicing-. As Simpson declared his wish
to continue h'.s Journey east, the county
authorities provided him with transports
tlon as far as Chicago, and hs was escorted
to the trstn by Deputy Sheriff McCaffry
and Jailer Gallup, who saw him safely
aboard. Pending the departure of the train
Simpson was placed In the c lunty jail
where he was given a substantia dinner.
and" Mrs. Gallup provided him wl:i a lunch
to e:.t on the train.
Simpson, wlille before the commissioners,
showanl that hs was not nly a niui of coo-
Thlevea ut Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 15. (Special.)
Residents of the west side are complain
ing of a gang of thieves who operate in
the residence district. Their operations
seem confined to Ice boxes and refriger
ators, and all kinds of fruits, vegetables,
meats and other eatables left In these
places over night are gone In the morn
ing. Some of the citizens have set traps
for the robbers, that if they are caught In
them It will be easy to identify them.
Assailant of Wife Sentenced.
AMES, Ia., May 15,-(8peclaU Richard
Fisher, a-resldent of Ames, who made an
attempt upon the life of his wife while
visiting at her father's home at Eagle
Grove a few days ago, has been sentenced
to serve a year In the Anamosa penlten
tlary at hard labor, and to pay the costs
of the prosecution.
PLEADS DUAL PERSONALITY
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. - Hyde
Now In Courts ot New
Jersey.
Case
SOMERVILLE, N. J., May 15.-That
George H. Wood has a dual personality.
and that his better nature knows nothing
of anything .that may be done under tho
Influence of' the evil spell, will be the de
fense made by Wood's attorney when he Is
put on trial here today for the murder
of George Williams last winter. It is be
lieved that this will be the first time that
this novel defense has been offered In
murder case In the history of criminology.
Williams, a storekeeper In the village of
Wetchung, N. J., was found shot to death
In his sleigh a short distance from his home
early last February. He had started from
the Tillage to drive a strange man to
farm house some distance away and suspi
cion at once rested on the stranger. Wood
was arrested and Identified aa the man who
had accompanied Williams and was charged
with the murder. At the time of his arrest
he claimed that for three days Ms mind
had been a blank and that be remembered
nothing Of that period.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May 16. (Special.) J. E.
Paul, grand foreman of the Brotherhood
of American Yoemen, in the district court
here today secured a temporary injunction
restraining the Board of Directors of that
order and any others of the order from In
anyway interfering with him and his work
as grand foreman or attempting to remove
him from his office. The fight in the Yoe
men order was started some time ago,
but was very active at the recent conven
tion here, when every effort was made to
defeat Paul. He was re-elected, but a
locat lodge of tho order preferred charges
against hint and sought to have a trial
before the directors. In his application
for nn Injunction Puul states that four of
the directors would be witnesses against
him and would thus pass on their own
evidence, that the directors are without
Jurisdiction and that the four have been
circulating statements that he should be
removed, and hence could not try him Im
partially. The Yoemen order Is a fraternal
benefit order that extended qulta rapidly
In the west till the internal strife arose.
Moat Pay the Tax.
Revenue Collector Springer today mailed
notices to be posted In the postoftlces of
this district calling attention to the fact
that the revenue tax must be paid by July
1 or there will be a penalty of 50 per cent.
The largest taxes are $000 a year for
manufacturers of oleomargarine and adult
erated butter, $400 for makers of filled
cheese, $200 for rectifiers of 500 barrels or
more, $100 for those of less than 500 barrels,
$100 for breweries of more than 500 barrels,
and $50 for those ot less.
Oft for Encampment.
Des Moines old soldiers, left tonight for
the encampment at Oskaloosa. There will
be a special tratn and another delegation
tomorrow. Governor Cummins and Con
gressman Hull will speak at campflres
Wednesday evening. This year there was
fierce competition between the railroads.
Kinsman post of Des Moines goes by tho
Burlington because that road agreed to
take the drum corps free.
Photographer Here.
The state association of photographers
will open the annual convention In this city
tomorrow in Cycling hall.
Favors See City.
Rt. Rev. Father Davis, assistant to
Bishop Cosgrove of Davenport, who was in
the city yesterday stated that he favored
the establishment ot a see at this place
with Rev. Father M. Flavin of St. Am
broso church as the bishop" In charge. He
will go to Rome this summer and may
present the matter there.
Jumped to Apple Tree.
At 9 o'clock this morning as Mrs. Hayes
was doing her house work at Thirty-fifth
and Ingersoll avenue,' she saw tt man in
the room, and without stopping Jumped
from the second story window to an apple
tree, where she was rescued by neighbors.
The burglar escaped.
Auctioneers Meet Here.
The Iowa Aui:iioneers'as80c!ation will
meet In Des Moines for the regular annual
meeting on Moy 23 and 24. Colonel A. P.
Mason of Union is the president and will
open the convention.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state today by tha Rock &
Conklln Telephone company of Grlswold,
with a capital of $10,000, and by the Stand
ard Grocery company of Ottumwa, with a
capital of $6,000.
Supreme C'onrt Still at It.
The supreme court Is still In session, thus
opening the third week of this period. The
periods usually last ten days. This one
has now lasted two full weeks and has
started on the third. Cases from the
Eleventh district were today argued orally
before the court and tomorrow they will
be c6nHnued. It Is expected that the court
will adjourn at tho close of tomorrow s
hearings.
Goveror Cummins Home.
Governor Cummins reached home Sun
day from his trip east to appear before
the senate committee. He addressed the
leather manufacturers Saturday evening !r.
Chicago. Today the governor and other
members of the executive council are clear
ing away the business that has accumulated
during his absence. There was a large
ttack of bills to be audited and allowed
besides routine work.
Dedicate Pipe Organ,
The Iowa Industrial School for Boys at
Eldora will hold the dedication of the new
pipe organ on the evening of May 19 at
H o'clock. Invitations to the affair were
received today by state officials and others
of Des Moines. The organ Is the gift of
ex-Governor and Mrs. William Larrabee
and Is the organ that was In the Iowa
building at the St. Louis exposition.
Fight Over Railroad Tracta.
Sunday the Rock Island and the Minne
apolis & St. Louis employes fought over
the possession ot a tract of land in Des
Moines known as Market Square. It is
down In the railroad track district. Before
the Rock Island was aware the Minneapolis
& St. Louis had tracks laid. The Rock
Island blocked tho right-of-way of the
Minneapolis A St. Louis to the ground
with box cars, and then tore up the tracks.
Before the Minneapolis A Bt. Louis could
move again the Rock Island got out
temporary Injunction restraining further
action and the case will likely go to the
courts.
THE TONIC YOU LI HE
Produces Wonderful Results
Gives strength to the weak energy
to the exhausted.
Greatest Strength Builder
Known to Mtdlctl Science.
Try It Before
RETIRING.
As a sleep producer
it is unequaled.
Order from your
druggist.
15c a Bottle
to
aMaHaaasnnaanaaaaSBSiaaBaaaMnaBflaaaaaM
A "Hair 5vsr" that grows In popularity
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Tha ORIQINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Orrm "
GOING-1 GOING'!! GONE III.
t v
HEWiCIDE WILL JAVE IT HERPICIDE WILL WE IT
NOT A HAIR-GROWER
Newbro's Herplclde will not grow
hair nature does this but by destroy
ing the mlcrobio enemies of hair health
the hair is bound to grow as nature
Intended; except In chronic baldness.
It requires but a slight knowlcge of
a.
100 LATE FOR HEBPIOLJ
scalp anatomy to know th.t the hair get
Its nourishment direct from the halr-pnpilla-
Therefore, the only rational rt
ment Is to destroy the cause of the dis
ease. Herplclde does this; it cures dan
druff, stops falling hnlr and relieves Itch
ing. A d Ightful Tuilr orealng. Glvss ex
traordinary results. Try It.
Drat Stares, SI M. fend 10c SHiant to HFtPtCinF CO.. ;pt. 1. Datrott, Mick, fur urnst
SHERMAN & JVloCOiVNELL DRUG CO.. Speolal Affnt.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOTS.
of the rains and stotms farther east,"
said iluss today, "but we can expect to
have Borne exciting adventures when we
get out In the mountains."
UNIONS MEET AT BUFFALO
Members of llnlldlnK Trades Alliance
and Railway Trainmen Are
Holding: Conventions,
BUFFALO, N. Y May 16. More than
700 delegates were In attendance when th
convention of the Structural Building
Trades Alliance of America was called to
order today, representing 800,000 wage
earners engaged in the building Industry.
Frank Buchanan of Chicago Is president of
the alliance.
One of the most Important matters to be
Considered at the meeting will be tho
resignation of President Buchanan. At tho
ast meeting of the board of governors of
he allla-ice. held at Washington, Mr.
Buchanan tendered his resignation. It
was not accepted. lie is, however, de
termined to resign.
During the convention the delegates will
consider tho many claims of unsettled
Jurisdiction between various crafts that
have arisen.
The question of placing the Iwis and
Clark centennial ex positron on the unfair
list also will be considered. It is alleged
that the exposition authorities have dis
criminated against union lalwir In tho erec
tlon of some of tho buildings.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
convened here today wtih a large majority
of the delegates present. Mayor Knight
delivered an address of welcome, which
was responded to by P. II. Morrlnsey.
gratia master of the organization.
ik expeciea mat tne committee on
credentials will occupy the entire rlav
The order now has 726 lodges, each repre
sentea by a delegate and an alternate.
This evening there will be a public meet
ing, at which Governor Illgglns is ex-
pectea to Do present and deliver an ad
dress.
Rata Train Wracked, .
NEW YORK, May 1S.-A race train bound
for Belmont park, consisting of ten cars
was ditched this afitrnoon near Wood
Iiaven Junction, L. I. The fireman of ths
train is probably fatnlly Injured. A num.
ber of passengers were hurt. The accident
occurred on the Atlantic division of tbe
Long Island railroad. ' .
Koch alary Cannot Asrre.
MANKATO. Minn., May 15. The jury In
the Koch case reported o Juage Cray
shortly before t o'clock today that It was
unable to agree oa a verdict. Judge Cray
sent ths Jury back for further d.Uoorailoo,
AUTOMOBIUSTS AT CHICAGO
Party on Vt'ay front Sew York to
Portland Headed for
Omaha.
CHICAGO, May 15 Covered with dust
and mud of 1.150 miles of travel, Dwlght
Huss and Mllford Wigle arrived In Chicago
enroute to Portland, Ore., on their trans
continental automobile trip. They started
from New York City last Monday morn
lng In company with Percy Megargel and
Bart Btanchief, each pair In a light run
about to make the trip across the contl
r.ent to the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland. They are expected to arrive In
Portland in time for the Good Roads con'
fsrence June 8. Megargel and Btanchief
are several hours behind Huss and Wigle.
Huss and his traveling companion left
this afternoon on the long western trip
by way of Omaha, Cheyenne and Bols4
City through to the exposition.
James W. Abbott, fiom the office of pub'
lie road Inquiries, United States Depart'
ment of Agriculture, accompanies tfie tour
lets by rail in the lnurest of his depart
ment, which is considering the feasibility
of a transcontinental highway.
"We have made the run from New York
to Chicago la rather slow Urns oa account
BANKER GIVEN EIGHT YEARS
Ohio
Politician Confesses
Guilty of Illegal Art
Bunk President.
Himself
CLEVELAND, May 15.-L. P. Ohllgcr. ex-
president of the closed Wooster (Ohio) na
tional bank, pleaded guilty before Judgu
Tayler la the United States district court
this afternoon to a count In ono of tho
indictments charging him with having Is
suea a arari when there was nn fnn.i
in the bank to meet it. Judgo Tayler sen
tencea unngor to eight years imprison
ment In tho Ohio penitentiary.
Ohllger is an ex-congresaman, ex-county
treasurer, postmaster at Wooster under
President Cleveland's first administration.
and collector of Internal revenue In Cleve
land during Cleveland's second administration.
Every Woman
i lntsirMtsv.1 Arvi hnnirl know
atrout tne wonaturni
MARVEL hlrlinq Spray
I Tbe nw Vac tnil ftrrta t wrY
anti Auction, lien .
Mt-M(it Convenient,
mm
WW' . m
Sal raar SranrUt far tt.
It h cannot en)ly the
IriAKVKI.. acrant no
othr. but send alamo for
llliiatrattd book aMl.a. I
full narttcillara and ttrertionii In-
valuable to lani-a. IHSRV'KI. C O.,
mm k. am bt,, nnw iikk,
or saw by
CCHAEFER'S L-KUU STORF.S lth and
Chicago sis.; Bo.- umana, zur. ana r si.
Council Bluffs. 6th and Main sts. '
1CUHN & CO.. l&tn and Dofcglaa streets.
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat all f orsns t
DISEASES OF
'MEN
IS Years' Experlen.ee
- 18 Yean la Oman
A Medical Expert
wboae remarkable
success has oar
been excelled.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Varloocal HrSrocala. loo Folaaa. SUlctarj, OlaaV
Iterraua Dabllltr, Loss el Suanstk aa ViUUl.
His Home Treatment
las paraaanaDtlj curait Uwaaanaa of earn at afcrsets
ri.rioua. Haeul. Kiaaay ut Bladda aa Stla Dla
aaaaa at amall eoaL Bav. lima an mao.r kf Sat.
.riblm your aaaa ana writ, lor KRKB BOOK a.J
laraia at traetmaab aleololaa aanl la alaia paakasak
Charges Low Consultation Fre
Offle Hour a. m. to I 10 p. m-s Sunoara. s
a m. to 1 p. m.. Call or write. Box . OBae
lit S. Uth 8t., Omaha. Nat.
....i m unlirU
MtNiinu wuwiiw.
.rPti CaoBlf SJforaDoatarel
1 to n.Xl Maoharaaa.lBflemaiallona,
Oaaraama M Irritation, or mcaraiaa
at i. nrlMar.. of sii.li aiambranaa.
rvMta Caalaataa. PftlnlaM. and mot aatrlS
ITHI IVaNSCHEMIOtlUS. ant or potaosons.
. OINCmsaTI,
rl atold kr Pi agists.
a or aaot ia plain wrappa?,
"1.1 br axpra.a, prapald, lot
PB SI 00. or S battln SX-To.
Cirealar aaal ea naaask
HYMENEAL.
DodKe-Cnlea.
BIOUX FALLS. 8. D., May 15.-(Speclal
Telegram.) At the residence of Mrs. Flora
Blgelow Dodge, formerly of New York
City, who returned to her home in this city
this week after an absence of several
months In the east and Europe, todnv oc
curred the marriage of Walter Pholps
Dodge of New York City, a member of
the well known Dodge family, to Mrs. E.
B. Coles, who was recently granted a de
cree of divorce by Judgo J. W. Jones of
tho state circuit court in this city. Mrs.
Coles came to Bloux Falls from the east
about a year ago, since which time she has
been a resident of the city.
nicdahl-Swansou,
OAKLAND, Neb., May 15. (Special.)
A pretty wedding took place at the horn
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Swanson, In this city,
Baturdny evening at 6 o'clock, when their
youngest daughter, Rena, was married to
William H. Kngdahl, Rev. A. W. Lind
qulst of Kansas City ofllclatlflg, only tha
relatives of tho contracting parties being
present.
Ilardeaty-selU.
NEW YORK. May IB.-MIss Florence
Sella, dnughte.' of the late l'eter Sells of
Columbus, O., the former circus man, was
marbled to T. M. llardesty, Columbus busi
ness, man In the Uttlo Church Around tha
Corner yeBterday.
K. Warren To'e III.
ST. PAl'L. May 15 A special to tho Dis
patch from Helena, Mont., saya that E.
Warren Toole, one of the foremost lawyers
of tho northwest and a brother of Governor
Toole, la dying at his home there irom a
complication of diseases. Mr. Toole won
proiiiini nco In his handling of the rase of
the stnte auulnat the Northern Securities
coinpuny In the t'nlted States supreme
court, which resulted in saving to the state
vnxt quantities of lunda of utmost untold
value.
Kanaans l'erlali In Flames.
WINFIELD , Kan., May 15. William
rtuchels und wife, Germans living at
1'dalla, a small station neur here, were
burned to riVttth early today In a lire,
started, apparently, from an exploding
lamp, that deatroyed ttielr home. Huchela
was 90 years old and his wife was in. Ths
woman was blind.
1111
Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
ftf .her life. ncnmini
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the tfrdeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother Friend it the only remedy which relieves women of the great,
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system it made ready for the coming event, and tne
envy occiacnts so common to tne critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It h worth its weight in gold."
says many who have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drue stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will IPsf Starrs. Fl
be sent to any address free upon application to nBP&ilji
SMDnCLD REGULATOR OO.. Atlanta. Cm. U I BVlUvl
roMer's