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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1003. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICR rOXPTRrCTI.NO yUARTER master. Sheridan. Wvo., May 22. 1Hp5. Benlrd proposals In triplicate will he re reived at this office until in a. m. (Moun tain time), Jui.e IS, 1(6, for constructing 1 et commsndlng timer's quarters, 1 set Held officers' quartern, 2 rtoulile sets cap- j tains' quarters, 1 elht-ct bachelor olfl 'T8' luarters. 1 quadruple net N. C. staff ; officers' quarter, 2 double barracks, 1 band barrack. 1 administration building, 1 wagon abed, 1 hay shed, 1 hop, 1 m ratine and 1 granary; enlarging ireaent ftuard house and Installing plumb ng, heating and electric wiring In build ing where apecined at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo. Flan and specification may bo seen at offices of depot quartermaster, New York City. Philadelphia and Pt. Louis; chief quartermaster, Chicago, Pt. Paul, Omaha and Ienver; the quartermaster, IT, 8. A., Seattle, and at this office, at which latter place all Information may be obtained. Blrlilrs muat mate the time In which they will complete the work bid for. V. 8. reaerve the right to accept or re ject any or all bids or any part thereof. Proposals should be enclosed in sealed in valopea marked, "Proposals for Public Buildings," addressed Capt. James H. Par ker. Q. M., i:. 8. A. M M-ZJ-29-81-J13-14. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture, Office of the Secretary. Washington. May 16, lSme. Notice 1 hereby given tha the secretary of agriculture has under authority conferred by law, quaran tined tht- following named atates and terri tories, effective June 1. 190S. vlt: For sen hies In cattle. Washington, Oregon, Montana, North Dakota, Bouth Dakota, Nebraska, Kansaa, Colorado. Wyoming. Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Also notice la hereby given that the movement of cattle from these states and territories Into any other state or territory, may lie mada only In accordance with the regiiln tlona of the secretary of agriculture, dated May 1, 1!6, and with "Rule 2 To prevent tha spread of scabies In cattle." Copies of these regulations and of this rule may be obtained from the chief of the burenu of animal Industrv. whose address Is Wash ington. D. C. w. M Hays, Acting Becre- MANY'. IXDICTMESTS FOUND ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Qroccra aad Druggists RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATIONTENTH AKO MAROT. I'aton Pacific. Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 9:4" am a 8:18 pm California Express a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am California & Oregon Ex.a 4:20 pm a 6:10 cm Nurth Piatt Local a 7:50 am a C::0 pm Fast Mail a 8:66 am a 3:20 pm Colorado Special a 7:45 am a am Beatrice Local b 3:48 pm b 1:30 pm Wabash. St. Louis Express 6:30 pm 8:30 am St. Ixiuts Local (from Council Bluffs) 9:15 am 10:30 pm Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs) 6:45 pm 2:30 pm Chlcanro, Hock Islaata et Pmclflo. EASV Chicago Limited a 3:35 am a 7:10 am Chicago Express ...a 7:36 am a 8:60 pm Chicago Ex., Local ull :40 am a 4:30 pm Lea Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm bll:60 am Des Molties Local a 8.66 Din Chicago J-'aat Kxpress.. a 6:40 pm a 1:16 pm WEST. Itocky Mountain 1.1m d.. a 7:20 am a 3:30 am Colorado Kxpress a 1:30 pm a i.oo pm Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4:56 pm all:40 am Colorado isigni ex a :au pm a tjb am Chicago Ureal Western. St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:15 am Bt. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a 7:56 pm ' Chicago Limited .a 6:00 pm al0:30 am Chicago Express a 5.UG am a 8:30 pm InlcaaTO, Milwaukee St. Paul. Chicago Uayllght Kx....a T:oo am aUl:00 pm California-Oregon Kx...a b:4s pm a 3:10 pm Overland JJmiieu a H.w pm a 7:35 am Los M. & Okobojl L.X.....M. i.6j urn a 3utpm Illinois Central. Chicago Expre4 a 7:25 am alO:J5 pm Chicago Limited a T.60 pm' a IS:6 am - Minn. 4k. BL Paul Ex....b 7:4 am bl0:36 pm Minn. A St. Paul L,ui.... :oo pm a i:uo pm thlcago A northwestern. Local culoago .....all:.M am 8:46 pm Pant Mali u. a is uiu :M am Layligui St. Paul b'cotam lo:uu pm LtoiiKiU Culoago a b:uu 11:60 piu Llmilud Cnicagu a fe:M pm V:16 am Local Carroll a 4:U in i:on am East St. Paul .a :ti pm J:u6 am Local biuux C. fc Sk. f..b 3:60 pm e V.so am Past Mall l:oit pm Chicago Kxpress A a So pm a 7:30 ani NorluiK St lionesteel a 7:40 am lv:3a am Lincoln 4k Long Plne....b 7:10 am 10:36 pm Casper & Wyoming. ..;. 30 pui 6:16 pm Lead wood & Lln3jin....a 3:60 pm 6:15 pm Hastings-Albion b 8:60 pm 6:16 pm Missouri Pnolne. Su Louis Express a 9:00 am a S:M) am K. C & St. Xa. Ex a-U:16 pia a 6.00 piu Dl'RLI.NGTOJI STATION lOTH MASON Barllnarton. Leave. Arrive. Denver & California.. ..a 4:10 pm a (:K0 pm ' Northwest Express ....all. 10 pm a 6:08 pm Nebraska points a 8:60 am a 7:40 pm Lincoln Fast Mail. .....b 3:67 pra al2: pm Pt. Crook et Platlum'tb.b 3:63 pm ai0:S am ttellevue & Platum th..a 7:60 pm b 8:33 am uuntvuo at Pao. Juno.. a 3:40 am .. yvua ik Pao. Juno..al3:16 Din Denver Limited a 7:10 am t'lili'aua Hoaclal a 7:36 am Cmcttgo Express a 4:00 pm a 3:66 pm Chicago Plyer k a 8:06 pm a 7.6 am Iowa Local a 8:16 am al0:63 pm BL Louis Express ....a 4:45 pm ail: 30 am Kansas City & St. Joe..alO:46 pm a 6:46 atu Kansas City St. Jos. .a 1:16 am a :06 pm Kansas City fie eu jue..a piu Davis sells dniga. fitockert Bells rpets. Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Bon. I)rs Woodbury, dentists, CO Tearl street. Morgan ti Dickey for paint, oil and glass. Iffert's Improved Tone lenses give satis faction. Wanted, two good paper carriers. Bee Office, 10 Pearl street. Dr. Luella Shaw Dean, homeopath, Brown building, room 3. Tel. I. Pictures and art novelties for graduation gifts. Alexander's, 333 Broadway. Publer paint, Impervious to water. Bor wick, ai South Main. Telephone 614. Wanted To buy a piano; have 1100 cash. Address N, Bee ofllce. Council Blurts. Duncan. 3 Main 8t., guarantees to do the Best shoe repair worn, uive nim a inm. Blg summer school at Western Iowa col- legn June, July, August. Electric fans. fitlles A Douglass. manufacturers of oveltlea at 731 West Broadway, have filed articles of Incorporation. The members of the Women's Relief corps will meet this afternoon In the empty store building on Pearl street belonging to S. Uloom to maKe wreains lor i-Feoorauun day. A marriage license was Issued yesterday fternoon to Bert packler, aged 24, of Mis souri Valley, and May Btrong of Stuart, a., aged 31. They were marrieu Dy .lusuce Gardiner. Wilbur Walton, Twenty-fifth street and AVenue B. and Tilly Stump, Lo9 Fourtn avenue, were reported to the Board of Health yesterday as being ill witn diphtheria. , The damace suit of A. O. Meneray against the city ot Council Bluffs was not con cluded when court adjourned yesterday afternoon, but It Is expected to go to the ury this morning. J. A. Jordan wi II have a hearing in jus tice Field's court Motiduy on a charge of cruelly beating his stepson. The informa tion was tiled by M. Mllburn, a neighbor. Jordan gave bund for his appeurance. ri- I nr.lta Hliaw-1 loans. homeor.H t hlc f'ftysician, lias opened an ortice In room 3 irown building, on Poarl street. Diseases of women and children. Prompt attention given to professional calls both night and day. Telephone 90S. llii'D vim money to burn T Most people have nih.r use for it. You will not burn up so much by buying your mantles, burners and globes, etc., of us at Jobbers' prices. We do nickel and copper piaung. j.u.wh- mowers sharpened. New Specially Manu facturlng company. r-nmrnnncinir todav the motor company xUI nut fin an all-dav service to Lake Manawa. Tho lirst car will leave Pearl and Broadway at 6 a. m. ana auring ue ioie tlmrn will bo a twenty-minute tcrvice. In tiie afternoon and evening tlu.rt will be ten-minute service. 1 he las. car win leave the lake at 11:50 p. m. Marry Walker, against whom, under the name of "John uoe, an inuiciiiieni wan ia turn ed bv the district grand Jury last Feb ruary, wus arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Woolman. He Is charged with the theft of tobacco and sugar from the Nue- mayer barn in the early pari oi last reo ruary. In default of bonds, fixed at 3700, he was committed to the county Jull. Andrew Balcam. the Indian arrested TlnirMluv In a tlirhtlntt state of Intoxication was Ulscnargea yesieruay nu piacuu on ma car for Onialia, where he la said to be wanted as a witness in tne leaerai court. When Balcam awoke yesterday morning he was surprised to learn lie was In Coun cil Bluffs and said he had no recollection of leaving Omaha. He became greauy ex cited when the police refused to give him back the two pints of firewater he bad In tilrf pockets when arrested. Steps In Front of Train. Robert Wilette. whose home ia In Mays- vllle, Ky., was struck by an east bound passenger train at the local depot last night and narrowly escaped being crushed to death. Wilette has been in California for several years and Is trying to work his way home. He was at the depot waiting an opportunity to board some train. He is thought to have mlBtaken the track on which the train was as he stepped directly In front of It. While no bones were broken he was severely Jarred and his body was bruised from head to foot' and his face was badly scratched and torn. He was removed to the General hospital. He Is 29 years of age. WEBSTER DEPOT 18TH WEBSTER Mlsaonrl Pnolne. Mihruica LocaL via Leave. Arrive. Weeping Water b :60 pra bl2:30 pin Chleaxo. St. Pa el, Minneapolis 3k Omaha. Twin City Passenger. ,b 1:30 am b 9:10 pm Bioux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pm ail :20 am Oakland Local Jj 6:46 pm b 8:10 am A dally, b dally excpt Sunday, d dally except Saturday, e dallr except Monday. -4 OCEAN STKAJSERS. ANCHOR IAHM V. B. MAO. kTEAMERS. JiKW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW. KBW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLSS. uMiiar aocoauBotaaoa. EiodUnt Culaln. Tb r Yitnrt of Puataaars Caratullr CenaldereU. Sisal r Bound Trip TlvkaU Uu4 feclwaou New Yora an Scotch, Eafliab Irian aad all iirlacipal eon Unanul polnia al attmeiua rata, bend Ixr boot I Toura. for tlckala or inarl iDtunuaUnn asii la an; local aa"U ol Ilia Aaoaor u or io HENbEHSkiN BKOS. Oaoarai ASOBU. I'talclto, tU. Grand Jury Adjourns After finding Twenty-One True Bills. ONLY FEW OF NUMBER ARE MADE PUBLIC Men Charged with Stealing Lead from Freight Cars Are Among Those Indicted Several t'nses Are Ignored. Twenty-one Indictments were reported yesterday morning by the grand Jury which adjourned for the term after being In ses sion' since Monday of last week. But few of the Indictments were made public yes terday, however, as the defendants are not particular case Is undeniable," said Mayor Macrae. yet In custody. Harry Hall, S. Stacker. Grant Booton an UUt wag decld0(1 to U(MJ oll lf u nuld 8ec. CROWD MAT TAX MTV'S CAPACITY" People Who Have Rooms to Rent ghould Notify Committee. Will Council Bluffs be able to accommo date the large number of visitors ex pected here during the State Firemen's tournament next month Is a question which Is giving the committee In charge of arrangements more or less concern. Ad vices received by the committee show that advance requisitions have already ex hausted the capacity of the hotels and that It now devolves on the cltlxens to as sist In entertaining and provide accommo dations for the crowd. This being h case the committee Is anxious to prepare a list of all those who may have rooms to rent during the tournament and request that full particulars of same be sent In as soon as possible to Louis Zurmuehli n, Jr., secretary of the executive committee, at his office In the city building. At the meeting ol the executive com mittee yesterday the question of sprink ling oil on the track at the Driving park during the automobile races and the ex hibition of Barney Oldfleld was discussed. FV'JfejrT y . Faausota 9 TNANgATCANTIOUC Proneh Line, New York to Paris, His lsye. Mailings Every Thursday at 10 a an. La Lorraine Juaa L La Bntaans Juna M La Tounaiua Juna & La Lorralna Juna La gavola Juna la La Gaacosna July a. Naw. ntooara. gitiatla iwls-acroe ao4 axprcu : Staaman;. aavaj ultlcara' BUJl-of-war dlaclpltna. Companjr'a aaatibulaa iralna, Marro-faii 4 bura. FrolaaatonaJ onkwn OS boon! iwla-acraw ataaracra. Uarcl m. tioorta. A(au( Kabaau H. av. lu laxaan lewt. Louta Navaa. n 'lrat NaUuaai Bank. C. A Rutbartord, Asaut C R. L at t. R. , 1UI VarsuB uau ti. aV Akaolt, Acaol Valos PaaiSa R. R. ALLAN L I N ROYAL HAIL STEAMERS MONTREAL ta UVEHrOOL. Waakly EalUasa SU Laairaaco Rout. Bhcrtaat, amoothaat and meat rlcturaaqua. KRW rsr TURHINM THlfUf SCKg W k I a. A HEM Vwio.-iaa" and "VlrgUilau" U.Otf lona aack. TAIN irKCW 8TEAUKRS "TttDlalaa" and "Barerlaa" ,aua I-jam sack. Apsqr to aay local asam, ar kLLAN C.. 1 JACKiON UI.VI. CHICAOn PMTAS0TE LEATHER through its superior wearing qualities has become a Na tional ' Standard. The great demand for it has led to the substitution of many inferior imitations, "victimizing the public. Word Pantasote em bossed on selvedge edge of piece goods. To protect you against fraud, accept no fur niture as covered with Pan tasote from your dealer or upholsterer unless it bears our trademark label, as shown above. Do not accept his "just as good" theory; in sist upon Pantasote, and see that you get the genuine. P A N T A S'O T E is durable, brlirht, handsome, easily cleaned, wears and looks like leather, and costs one-third as much. Is unequalled for upholstery. FOR TRIAL Pl'RPOSOS we bare for eale foer alaae of chair aeeta whlok glTe you tha amount ot upKolatary material you want, making the roat very email tor saw aeate for chain yon may have thai need re upholatertng: Hill inch, too: SSiJt tuck. Me; IU17 Inch, We; ItxU lock. U N. Upon sppllcstlen. will sand eer catalogue hewing Material la the different colors la wkkk It Is Blade. THE PANTASOTE CO. Dept. 18. 11 Broadway, NewYork Efficiency Gains Positicn Joseph Badgett are Indicted on charges lm pllcatlng them In the recent theft' of a large number of bars of lead from cars In charge of the Illinois Central railroad. In one In dictment Hall and Stucker are charged with receiving a portion of the stolen lead of the aggregate value of (54, and their bonds are fixed at ViUO each. Hall has been unable to furnish a bond and is In the county Jail, but Stucker obtained a reduc tion of his bond to $330, which he put up In cash and was released. In one Indictment Grant Booton Is charged with the theft of forty-five of thj bars of lead, valued at I-X12.S0, and his bond is fixed at $500, In default of which he Is still- In the county ja.il. A second Indict ment charges Booton and Joseph Badgett with breaking- and entering a railroad car on April 5, and In this case their bonds are also placed at $500 each. Badgett, like Booton, was unable to give a bond and Is In the county Jail. Another Indictment charges Badgett with the theft of forty-five bars of lead of the total value of $202.50, and as In the Other case, his bond Is fixed at $500 on this charge. The story of the theft of the lead wan told to the grand Jury by eQorge Lattlmer, who turned state's witness. He accused Booton and Badgett of being directly con nected with him In the robbery, and his wife testified that Hall and Stucker came to their place while her husband was In Jail and took away the lead, which was buried In the back yard. Latimer also told of selling 120 of the stolen bars to three Junk dealers one of this city and two of Omaha. Mr. Bercovlcl, a junk dealer, tes tified to buying the lead, which had been previously melted, from Booton and Bad gett. and for which he paid 3 cents a pound. Xasaber of Minor Cases. George Broyles, a ..barber living at .'1 Ninth avenue, was Indicted on a charge of assaulting his wife, Rosa Broyles, on the night of May 14, with Intent to inflict great bodily Injury on her. The testimony alleged that Broyles threatened to cut bis wife's throat while she was In bed. His bond was fixed at $500, but the court later reduced It to $300, In which sum he suc ceeded In furnishing ball and was released. Clyde McClelland was indicted on a charge of assaulting Lincoln Thomas with a brick on April 1 and his bond was placed at $500. He has been in jail since April 1, having been unable to procure ball. J. C. McDonald, charged with stealing a pocketbook containing $8, the properly of Mrs. Robert Limerick, 1418 North Eighth, with whom he boarded, was Indicted. The 1 technical chnrge 1b larceny from a build ing and his bond Is fixed at $500, which he is unable to give. An Indictment was returned against Wil liam Hughes, alias William Ktly, charged with breaking into the residence of Fred Murphy at S08 Avenue G, on April 16 and stealing a small sum of money. His bond was placed at $500 and he Is In the county Jail, being unable to furnish same. Henry Bailey was Indicted on a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder, but particulars of the alleged crime were not made public. In default of a bond fixed at $S0O he was committed to the county lall. The grand Jury returned "no bills" against Attorney George W. Hewitt, charged, with maintaining a nuisance and menace to the public health In the shape of a filthy vault at the rear of certain premises on Broadway, and 8. White, charged with cheating by false pretenses in connection with a transaction Involving the purchase and sale of old iron in Feb ruary. 190S. The report of the grand Jury on the Jails at Mlnden, Neola and Underwood and the county and city Jails In thU city showed that It considered them all In good sanitary condition, but that tho city Jail needed palnllng Inside. The grand Jury also reported that it had visited St. Ber nard's hospital and found It in excellent condition. . John Bridget and Minnie Bridget, his wife, were taken into custody last night, an Indictment charging them Jointly with resisting execution of process having been returned by the grand Jury.. Bridget and lls wife a few weeks ago resisted Con stable Baker of Justice Gardiner's court when the latter attempted to search their house for a sewliy? machine under a writ of replevin. The Bridgets live at ISM West Broadway. They both gave ball In the Bum of $300 each. Does Not End Hewitt Case. The failure of the district grand Jury to take cognisance of the charge against At torney George W. Hewitt, who declined to comply with the Instructions of the city to clean a filthy vault will not close the mat ter. said Mayor Macrae and Chief of Po lice Richmond last night. In the first place I when Mr. Hewitt declined to comply with i the orders of Chief Rlchmqpd relative to the vault he was proceeded against under the city ordinance and was fined, but the district court, on Hewitt appealing, held that the ordinance was invalid as the state taw provided a punishment for the offensa . complained of. Mr. Hewitt was then pro ceeded against under the state law and the case went to the grand jury, which Ignored It. This action on the part ot the grand Jury leaves the city apparently without any jurisdiction In such cases and powerless to protect the public health, as Mayor Macrae expressed It Before taking any further action Mayor Macrae and Chief Richmond will lay tha whole case before Attorney General Mul cared In sufficient quantity at a reasonable cost. Large posters advertising the exhibition by Oldfleld made their appearance yester day and attracted much attention. MANY AT THE SHAW BANQUET Eecrotary Tonohfi Lightly on Railway Rate and Tariff Questions. GOVERNOR CUMMINS DOES NOT ATTEND Darin Afternoon Secretary Holds an Informal Reception at the Hotel and Visits the State Home, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 26. (Special.) Three hundred men sat down to the luncheon riven today at noon at the Savory hotel In honor of Secretary Leslie M. Shaw, given by the Des Moines Bankers' association. Many prominent politicians of the state were present as guests of the Bankers association. Following the luncheon Secre tary Shaw was Introduced ind In an hour's talk discussed the questions of a ship sub sidy and merchant marine, both of which he favors. He touched on the rate question but lightly, praising the railroads for their great enterprise and the good they had done the country, but assuring his hearers that he did not maintain that there were no abuses. Secretary Shaw did not mention the tariff question or the "Panama canal matter," nor the alleged treasury deficit. He did speak of the Panama canal as one of the valuable assets of the nation, and on High School Kleetlon. The fifth annual election ot the staff of The Echoes, the high school paper, was i question of reciprocity Bald he did not held vesterdav afternoon and resulted as I "favor discriminating against France In follows: Editor-in-chief, Roy Clay; local editor. Hazel Brown; business manager, Allen Sayles. The other candidates were Leigh Ballenger for editor-in-chief, Louise Stephan for local editor, and Gus Vogeler for business manager. One hun dred and twenty votes were cast at the election and the new officers were elected by overwhelming majorities. , The annual election of officers of the Dela Tau Lit erary society resulted as follows: Presi dent, Margaret Fllckinger; vice president, Ruth Felt; secretary, Vera Spetman; treas urer, Mina Sedgwick; sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Crane. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250 Night, F667 neat Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 28 by the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: Rosa Gall to William Gall, part lot 1, block 2, Stutsman's 1st add., q. c. d..$ 1 William G, Shrivur and wife to Oscar Herman, part neV awVt, 34-75-44, w. w. 1,750 r I -nine .taNanrifcksl CENTRAL GROCERY MEAT MARKET Id 'Phone 24. 600-602 W. Broadway. FA XC Y ST H A W HE 1 UK, per box 5c Granulated Sugar, 1' fin 17 pounds for... IUU Diamond C Soap, ORp 10 barn for tub Hadishes, 1 p per bunch w Onions, 1. per bunch w Granges, 1- each I w Lemons, in per doz lUb Uex Break fast Bacon, per lb 9c Picnic Hams, Pi p oer pound " 2b per poui Pork Chops, 1 fin oer oound I U b I I Bologna, per pound. . . Liver Sausage, per pound . . . Three-pound Tail Lard. . . 5c ..5c 25c Try a Sack of CENTRAL FLOUR Every Sack Warranted. iuTraTE'aaii amnnaaaiaiinnaaaii r i r i I I 1 11 2L 2Z tfiaisaaea Two transfers, total $1,751 T4BOR COLLEGE COMMKJSCKMEXT Program of Week at the, Western Iowa CoHeirc. " TABOR, Ia., May 26. (Special J Com mencement week at Tabor college will be from June 11 to IS. The program is as follows: Sunday, Juno 1110:30 a. m.. baccalau reate sermon by President Kills; 4 p. m., meetings of the Christian associations; 8 p. m., missionary address by Rev. Francis A. Zlckafoose of Onawa. Monday June 122:30 p. m., prize speak ing, academy, In Adams hall; 8 r. m., graduating exercises of the senior academy cliiss In church. Tuesday, June 1310 a. m., annual public exercises of Phi Delta society In Adams hall; 2:30 p. m., conservatory exhibition In church; 8 p. m.. prize speaking of college department In church. Wednesday, June 140 a. m.. annual meet ing ot the Board of Trustees In Adams hall; 10 a. m., annual public exorcises of Phi Kappa society in Adams hall; 2:30 p. m., society and class reunions; 7 p. m., church- college prayer meeting: 8 n. m.. alumni address by Rev. Alexander Corkey, A. B., u.', o. f airneia. There will be an exhibition of the work of the art department from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. in the room of the Young Woman's innstian association. Thursday, June 1510 a. m.. graduating exercises of the senior class in church, with address by Rev. J. W. Frlzzell, D. D., of Sioux City; 12 m., alumni banquet In church, tickets $1. followed by alumni busi ness meeting in Adams hall; $ p. m., presi dent's reception In Adams hall: 8 p. ni., commencement concert In church. The fall term begins Tuesday, September 12. Ml I 111. LOTION eyNlllTN fur Qcnerraaa, Cleat, tsocon heje. Sett ma lor rhes. Piite ar. J III Unhealthy Seiuel free heroes, NO PUN. WO STAIN. NO STRICTURE. FRCC SYniNCC. i. era, rrtmiUTt erf DUeaev- Al li inflate, ur aani M any aljrraa ( MaiVBOk' '.'Ft.CO l ur.O.r .t . Miss Mamie Byford ot Missouri Valley, who reoentlv finished l mural In shorthand at the Western Iowa College, secured, by i lan and request him to advise how the state the assistance of Pres. E. P. Miller, an ; law can be enforced In uch Instances where excellent position at a handsome salary In 1 a grand Jury decides to Ignore the case the general offices of the B. A M Ry.. I The advisability of requesting Judge na. 1 ma vuraury nai Den open lor Onia This vucanry has been open several weeks and at least fifteen applt cants from other colleges, many of whom lutvlng had experience, failed to secure the Foaltlun on account of Inefficiency. Tills nrther demonstrates the fact that the Western Iowa t'ollejto is ths moat thorough college in this purl of the country, and that It secures jiohitlons for Irs worthy Kradue.teS. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN 28 PEARL ST."' (tf Atten.iai.t :t Tel-ea Wheeler to call before him the members of I the grand jury with a view ot ascertaining ' from them the grounds on which they lg : nored the case, was discussed last night by ; the mayor and chief of police, and his re- quest will probably be made of the court j toda;-. "1 have no desire or Intention to criticize the grand Jury, but as matters are the city la placed In a position where the authori ties apparently have no way by which they can enforce the law to protect the publio health or abate such a nuisance as is com' plained of in this case. There must be some mistake somewhere as the evidence In this Snlt Against Amant Colony. MARENGO, Ia., May 26. (Special.) Pro ceedings In quo warranto were filed In the district court against the Aniana society by County Attorney Wallace yesterday. It charges that the colony Is buying and sell ing land, owning manufactures, etc.; that the total property Is worth about $15,000,000, and that the colony Is at present farming i.OOO acres of land. It charges that the so ciety Is not properly incorporated and that the business It Is carrying on is a usurpa tion of the powers of the state. The prayer is that tho franchise be forfeited. Workmen to Meet. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia May 26.-(8pe- clal.) On Wednesday, May 31, there will be a large and Imposing gathering of the An cient Order of United Workmen held In this city. The lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at Boone, Waterloo, To-, ledo and Marshalltown have been called to meet In this city by the grand master. E. E. Evans of Des Moines, and an address by him la the principal feature of the meet ing. The work and prospects of the order will be discussed and a general stirring up will be Indulged In. Total Abstinence I'nlon to Meet. CEDAR FALLS. Ia., May 26. (Special.! The annual convention of the Dubuque Total Abstinence union will ,be held at Leaar rails, June IB. Delegates will be In attendance, and more than ordinary Inter est In the cause It represents Is being man ifested on every hand. President Seerley of the Iowa State Normal school has thrown open to the Dubuque Total Abstinence union the doors of the fine Normal audi torium for the grand rally to be held the evening of the 16th. Sehool Work at Onawa. ONAWA, Ia.. May 26. (Special.) The Mo nona County Normal Institute will be held In Onawa, commencing Monday, August 14, and lasting one week only. Some of the best talent In the country has been secured as Instructors. Lectures will be given on the evenings of the 13th, 15th and 17th. The commencement exercises of the On awa High school will be held at -the opera house In Onawa, Thursday evening, June L There are only nine graduates this year. : No Selection of Meeting; Place. BURLINGTON. Ia.. May 26. (8peclal.)-A report from Washington, Ia., that the United Presbyterian general assembly had selected Des Moines as the 1908 meeting place Is an error. No action has been taken. This should not be confounded with the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which yesterday chose Des Moines as Its meeting place for next year. ' Graduates at Clenwood. GLENWOOD. Ia.. May 26.-8peclal.)-Clenwood High school graduated fifteen young women and three men last evening In the presence of the usual large crowd of friends. Carl C. Wright of Omaha delivered the address to tha graduates. order to get France to treat us about as well as we treat France." And added that some peoplo call that reciprocity. There was loud and prolonged applause at the mention of the name of President Roose velt. Governor Cummins, though Invited, was unable to bo present at the luncheon. His name was not mentioned by the secre tary. Secretary Shaw spent the greater part of the morning In calling on his numerous ac quaintances nt the state house. He left to night for Chicago on his way to Washing ton. During the afternoon before leaving ho held an Informal reception In the parlors of the Savery, greeting many former ac quaintances. Vnravel Legal Tangle, In the district court today It was held that the Injunction from S. S. Ethrldge In the bankruptcy court directed to attorneys restraining them from trying a case In tho district court was Illegal, but that the bankruptcy court was In error, and rather than have a clash the case was continued. The trial In the district court was on the enforcement of a Hen against W. L. Morris, the florist. The case Is continued till Mon day and by that tlmo It Is believed the legal tangle In the bankruptcy court will be adjusted. Wntch for Decision, A decision in the case of Robert Fullorton against the city of Des Moines is expected tomorrow and will be watched for with In terest by every city In the state that does paving. It is sought to restrain the city from paying for extra work not stated In the contract and payment of which Is ex plicitly forbidden by the contract. It is claimed by the attorneys for Fullerton that if such extras can be paid for a contract let for public work after advertising for bids Is utterly useless, as the price in the oon tract is lmmateital owing to the fact that extras will be allowed at a price to be agreed upon privately by contractor and city council. It is claimed that lf extras are allowed It will make every city in the state a prey of grafting contractors. Guard Men Get Pay. According to information from Washing ton, the Iowa members of the National Guard are to be paid by the government tor the time they were called out by the governor to the time they were mustered Into the federal service. Muster In Company. Assistant Adjutant General Logan went to Creston yesterday and last night mustered in the new company there. Prof. Bell ot the school was elected captain, and the company will be Company 1 of the Fifty iifth regiment. Will Inspect Army Post. Major General John Coalter Bates, com mander of the norther Missouri division of the United States army, will arrive m this city tomorrow morning at 8:30 over ihc Rock Island and proceed to Fort Des Moines, a post under his command, to re view the Eleventh United States cavalry. The review will be held at 10 o'clock to morrow morning and the special army ma neuvers will be In charge of Colonel Earl D. Thomas, commandant at the post. Democrats Organising. In the Commercial club rooms last even ing at a meeting of forty prominent demo crats, the Polk County Democratic club was organized with Charles O'Donnell as temporary president. J. H. Chandler as tem porary secretary and Stephen Hill, treas urer. The permanent organization will be perfected at the next meeting, which will be held June 10. ' The call for the gathering was issued by W. M. Ward, state organizer, who has taken up the work of organizing the demo crats In every county of the state. It Is the plan of the new club to have monthly meetings and an annual banquet In March. This Is the first ccunty to be organized. Pictures Are Excluded. Because the pictures painted by Roy Stan cllf. the protege of the Des Moines Wom an's club, were In the nude, the pictures were excluded from the exhibit which Is being held by the club at the home of Mrs. Judge S. F. Prouty, one of the members. Stancllf Is In Franc studying and the club Is assisting him In making his way. Another Election Ordered. The third election In the Fifty-third reg iment to select a major to succeed Major Allen has been ordered by the adjutant general to take place June S. THE ORVIS MARKET 'Phone 46. 537 W. Broadway. FRESH FISH DAILY Pot Boast, lb 6c Boiling Beef, lb 5c Bound Steak, lb 10c Sirloin Steak, lb 10c Good Steak, 4 lbs. . . . 25c Good Butter, lb 21c Hams, lb 8c Morrell's Bacon, lb..... 10c Home-made Lard, lb. .. . 10c Pork Chops, lb 10c rork Butts, lb ..8Jc Lamb Stew, lb JJc Veal Stew, lb 6c Fresh Country Eggs, dos. 15c 3C HZ Lewis and Clark Exposition Portland, Or., Jun I to Oet. 15, 1905 For the Round Trip, via UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY to Sept 30th. 24 hours qulckor than any othar Una to PORTLAND Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. Phone 310. I A I E A Kj iu and around Council Bluffs for vtL. iv 11 Jc VJ JL pale cheap. Farm a and fruit land. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. DAY & HESS, 39 PEARL. ST.. COUNCIL. BLUFFS. I Parker al Tklcaco. CHICAGO. May 2ft.-Ju.lK Alton B. Parkrr of New York, add reaped the Illlnuia Biate Bar aaaoclatlon at tha Chirai.n u-, h hoiel today on "The Lawyer In Public Af-J laira. junn raricar. ana Uovernor Deneen will mpond ta toaeta at the aaaodatton annual banquet at tha Chicago iteacb hutel Uil vanlnc FreealnK Weather In Iowa. tE8 MOINES. Ia., May 26. Froat, which touched Iowa In half a doaen sections last night, is believed to have done serloua damage to early crops and fruits. Doe Molncs, Boone, Albla, Forest Cily, Iowa Falls and Waterloo reported frost, while at Esthervllle the mercury dropped below the freezing point. BOTTLE TELLS STRANGE TALE Loa Anselre Hears that History of Danphlu of France Is Burled. LOS ANGELES, Cal , May 2S.-A bottle having every appearance of having been In the sea a long time was picked up at Ocean Park today and was found to con tain a note put-porting to be from Wilbur A. Harris, a native of Pontlao, Mich., stating that on May 8, 1902. the whaler El Torro, out of Topolobampo, Mes., was wrecked oft a small Island south by south west of Tahiti. Harris further states that among ths crew who drowned was Lope Aulttemenes, who had In hla possession a French manu script handed down lo his family giving the complete history of the lost Dauphin of France, written by a man In whose charge Robespierre left him, and a French orna ment set in diamonds. Harris asks that tne professor of history at Yale university be notified and gives directions for finding this historical treas ure, which he has burled. TONTIAC, Mlrh., May 2. No one by the name of Wilbur A. HarriR can be located In this city. Investigation among the families bearing the name of Harris failed to locate anyone by that name. A cigar store proprietor, however, says he remem bers a mechanlo of that name who left here twelve years ago and went west. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2fi.-Prof. A. M. Wheeler of Durfee, professor of his tory In Yale university, and an authority on French history, was shown the dis patch regarding a manuscript alleged to give the history of the' so-called lost dau phin of France. Prof. Wheeler said claims of a similar purport had been made re peatedly. In the first number of the first volume of Putnam's magazine many years ago, said Prof. Wheeler, there appeared an article entitled, "Have We a Bourbon Among Ust" in which the writer sut up the claim that Rev. Eleasor Williams of Michigan was the lost daughln. Prof. Wheeler thought there might be some con nection between this claim and the letter found in the bottle. He added that In his opinion history shows beyond question thut the lost dau phin died of torture in Paris In 17S5. LORD'S M0TI0N IS GRANTED Equitable I.lfe Temporarily Re stralaed from Putting New Motaal" Plan Into Effect. NEW YORK, May 26. The motion of Franklin B. Lord, which sought to restrain the directors of the Equitable Life Assur ance society from mutua'.lzlng the com pany, was granted today by Justice Mad dox In the supreme court In Brooklyn. In granting the motion, Justice Maddox said, after reviewing the facts in the esse: "The motlm, therefore, Is granted, but is lim ited to the filing and effectuation of such proposed amended charier, for It appears that such contemplated amendment has been adopted and executed by the board of directors." The injunction against the mutuallxatlon of the society Is to be in force only pend ing the trial ot the action which also In volves the same question. In hla decision Justice Maddox sustained the contention that the Equitable stock holders never had a chance to vote on tha mutuallzutlon plan ami rejects as of no merit the suggestion made In court by counsel for James H. Hyde that the as sent of a majority of the stock was suffi cient, even lf no stockholders' meeting had been held. The Justice quoted from former Judicial decisions to the effect that the Equitable was a stock not a membership corporation and that polloy holders are not members of the company. To deprive the owner of stock of the right to vote for the management of the company. Jus tice Maddox held, might be the same as depriving him of his property. The Justice did not express an opinion as to the owner ship of the company's surplus further than to say that whatever right. If any, the stockholders may have to the surplus must await the company's final distribu tion, while the policy holders' right Is de pendent on his policy and Its continuance and must be determined by the terms of the policy. In conclusion. Justice Maddox said: The internal differences between some of the gentlemen mont prominently concerned with the management of the company have had no weight with the court on this mo tion. The intentions of all are presumed to be for the good of those Interested, and It is for this court only to consider and to fearlessly determine the questions pre sented. The motion to strike out certain state ments contained In the plaintiff's moving papers and in the Intervening petition filed by James H. Hyde and William II. Mc Intyre, are denied. The motions to strike out these state ments were made by counsel for James W. Alexander, president of the Equitable. HYMENEAL Dewsree-Bar, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May M. (Bp clal ) A matter which has been known only to a few Intimate friends has been made public today. Miss Bay, the Latin Instructor In the high school of this city, was married to W. S. Demaree of Alma gordo, N. M., January 1, 1901. Tomorrow Mrs. Alena Bay Demaree will depart to join her husband at Almagordo, having just closed her second year as Latin taachar here.