TIIE OMATIA' DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 11. 1906.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
KJhcSiory of
4
J
I;
r
4
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OfflM, ! Fonrl W. Tel. 4S.
Clark's sods.
Darl nils drucr
Mtockert sell carpet.
Ed Rogers' Tony Fauat beer.
Nf location, JO rarl St. Maloney.
Plumbing and heating- Bixby Son.
Woodrlng ITndertaklng company. Tel. txi.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 7.
Diamonds aa an investment Talk to
Leffert about It.
Special courses for public school pupils
riven at Western lowa College.
All size In barefoot sandals for chll
Jren at Sargent's Family Shoe Store.
The library board 1 elated to hold lta
-egular monthly session this evening.
Bee Stephen Broa. for fire brick and flra
clay, aewer pipe, fittings wnd garden hoee.
. If you ha tender feet and want a
good comfortablo sho aea Duncan a
Lean, 21 Main street.
. The cheapcKt and beet lota for dwellings
re to be had in Babbitt Place. Sold by
; iias. T. Officer, 419 B way.
Moving- van slid wagons: furniture
stored. Nesbltt' Transfer and Storage.
Tel. iU. Office til West Broadway.
Picture Framing a epeclalty. Pictures
framed to order. Prlcea reaaonable. Ber
wick, U Smith Main etreel. Tel. U.
There will be no meeting of the city
council tonlghn aa at the last elon an
adjournment waa taken to Monday, June
l.
Save money on plumbing and figure with
ua. Work and material guaranteed to be
nret-claaa. IP. A. 6pencer. U Weai Broad
Picture make moat dealrable wedding
gift. See the choice assortment at Alex
ander'a, M3 Broadway. A great range or
price and stiles.
For gale will aacrlftc on my fin piano.
Paymenta If d-ired. . Can be
achmoller as Mueller-a, 601 Broadway.
Council Bluffs, la.
Po not aell your old Iron, copper, bra
a d old rubbera before you sea ua. W
Cay 18 per ton for No. 1 machinery iron.
J. Khttleman, 803 8. Main. Tel. 60.
We bav the finest Un of aampl monu
menu to aelect from In the weal. Bneely
Lane Marbl and Granite work. 111
K.t Hroadwav. Council Bluffs, la.
V wholesale c cream. Shipped to
any part of the atate. bpeclai prlcea to
the retail trade. 1. mucci. i
Hroadwav. Co. Bluffa. Ia. Tel. 14.
In a good game of ball yesterday after
nn ih rrnnnda at Tenth avenue and
L'....rfU.ih .iri. the South Hottom
Hustlers defeated the Petersen Bchoen
Ing second team by a acore of U to .
Do you want to cool onr " V'c
Clark Drug Co. and get one of their ne
llcloua Ice cream sodaa, alt down at a
nice clean table,' under an electric fan.
and you will bav no trouble In keeping
eooL - .
The boards of supervisors of Fpttawat-
TEACHERS WILL MEET TODAY
Countj Normal Institute Begins Itt Annual
Work This Moraine.
LIST OF LECTURERS AND INSTRUCTORS
Division Meetlnsra Mill Be Held In
the Morning; a4 General Meet
Ins In Afternoon-.Tbe
Prog-ram.
the electric company to fumtsTi the power
agreed upon to enable an elevator which
the plaintiff company Installed In the ware
house building of the Groneweg A Bchoent,
gen Wholesale Grocery company at Ninth
street and Broadway to lift a load of 8,000
pounds.
mil Harrison countlea will recon- Power In Education
vrne In lolnt session today to resume tho (Pr the American Flag." Mr. Gates
An enrollment of 600 teachera is looked for
at the Pottawattamie County Normal In
stitute which opens this morning at the
high school building and lasts the entire
week. The general meeting wlll.be held
in the auditorium while the division ses
sions will be conducted In the several class
roons.
Th romprise the corps of lecturers
and Instructors:
T. W. Howerth. university extension lec
turer. I'nlverstty of Chicago, III., "Princi
ples of Education": Miss Charlotte Reed,
supervisor of primary work, Marshalltown,
la.. "Arts and Crafts"; 8. L. Thomas,
principal high school. Council Bluffs, la..
"Physical Science"; M. E. Crosier, super
intendent of city schools. Avoca, Ia. "Kle
mpniary Agriculture and Manual Train
ing"; L. J. White, superintendent of city
schools, Walnut, la., "Political Science";
Miss France Tobey, department of Eng
lish, Colorado Normal school. Denver, Colo.,
"Knglish"; Miss France Wright, super
visor of music In public schools, Dubuque,
la . "Music Methods." ,
Thla morning wfll be devoted, to the en
rollment of teachers and the regular work
of the Institute will not commence until
this afternoon, when a general session
will be held at 1.30 when the following
program will be carried out:
Music; address, "Some Tendencies In
Education." O. J. McManus; music; ad
dress, "The Classic and the Child." Miss
Tobey; music; address, "Fundamental
IdeHS In Modern Education," Dr. Howerth;
announcements.
The division meetings will be held In the
morning and the general session in the
afternoon, at which lectures will be given.
This 1 the program for the afternoon
meetings:
Tuesday "Handwork as an Aid," Misa
Reoil; "The Classics and I," Misa Tobey.
Wednesday "The Creation of Form,"
Miss Rwd; . "Wonderland," Mr. Gates.
Thursday (Flag Day) "The Driving
Mr. Howerth; Ln-
ROBERT ROOM A HTECAPTl RED
Escaped Prisoner Retaken nt Rock
ford, III.
Robert Vrooman, who. In company with
Harry Baker, escaped from the county
Jail on the night of March 10 this year,
has been recaptured nd is now on hi
way back to Council Bluffs in custody of
Sheriff Canning. Vrooman was arrested at
Rockford, 111., last Friday, and Sheriff
Canning went for him Saturday.
Vrooman and Baker were under arrest on
the charge of stealing about $1,000 worth
of copper and brass fixings belonging to
threshing and other engines, the property
"of the Westlnghouse and the David Bradley
companies. They had been placed on the
second floor of the county Jail, following
an attempt of Charles Stevenson, confined
with them on the third floor, to cause a
Jail delivery. With the Iron angle bar
forming the support of a wash basin.
Vrooman. and Baker succeeded In wrench
ing two bars of the partition separating
them from the Iron door apart. They
managed to unscrew the inside plate of
the lock of the door, and thus gain ad
mittance to the outer landing, where, from
the window over the entrance of the build
ing, they Jumped to the ground.
Vrooman was a resident of this city, and
recently the sheriff's force learned he was
In Illinois, but exactly where they' did not
know. At the time of the Jail break cards
bearing Vrooman's and Baker's descrip
tions, with the offer of a reward for their
capture, were sent broadcast, and this led
to Vrooman' capture In Rockport.
I'p to date the authorities have been un
able to secure any trace of Baker.
Investigation failed to find any car on Are.
Chief Jonef, who went ahead o, the others,
located the burning car, which was on the
track close to the plant of the Alfalfa Meal
company. With the assistance of Hie
watchman at the plant they stretched a
line of hose from the factory and had the
blase extinguished before the rest of the
department reached the scene. The Are la
supposed to have been started by a tramp.
i,..rin. t nrnt.utN against the asses
Inent benefits in connection with the Joint
drainage ditches.
George A. Rohlnson. manager of the
-siii.hoiisc company, who hne been
c.-,..iricr to Ms- home for the past two
s lth a sprained ankle. Is slowly, re
co.ti... a.iu ihinka that he will soon
Mit ;tn able to attend to business,
me annual meeting of the atockholders
ll ArneiUjm-Juniata Mining -com puny,
vitie Colorado mining companies in
under the la we .of Iowa, w.ll
Uiiiorrow morning in the office
... ,ii.on Bros., the. company a local
" wiy mortal." your lif by ak'ng hov'
h.Ji siove when you can, b"a'
:. ,.i .. . .1 . t MeAtM sT ti the real
' ineilt of our gooda uai maa.es them o
puuuiar. They ar not Imply '
better than any Bold In tha city. Iry
Twentieth Cntuty and Colonial bread and
bo (knivlnctd, . . .
Mies Mills ftteln. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jncob Stein of this city, and Jacob
Havota of Salt Lake City were married
last evening, the wedding ceremonies be
ing held In Maccabce hall. Rabbi l-ohen
pf Omaha officiated In the P''nce of
large gathering of friends of the bridal
a-esuule froin tluo.clty and Oman,.. A; :Wcd
'"tUnW 'least Tallowed the faremony.
' When Rev'. Av Overtort arrived at the
'city Jail vesferday afternoon for the pur
pose of conducting aervlces he discovered
Ther were no prisoners. As Patrol Driver
I,oreneiT nd Sergeant Nichols did not
'look as If they were promising subjects,
i r,.,rr, 'left K-tthont holding . any
..',. muHu. ' -Saturday when.- the
..n of the Christian Temperance union
wrought flowers for the city Jail prisoners
here were none to receive infm u mC
' jouqueta were distributed among the offl
:crs at police headquarter.
gpeclal Sale Monday.
'Chicago washing machine. W.tfti copper-
ottom bolier.'Tlc. Swalne & Maurer, 331 and
. 38 Broadway. '
v
Two kinds of sawdust. We have a full
rjf coarse for the Iceman and a nice lot
fine for th merchant for tor floor. C.
" iaCer.
' have 'a number of dwellings, owned by
stern mortgage ' compnle. which can
i5 e?ld cheap, Cha. T. Officer, 419 Broda
'yr '
For impor.ed wine, liquor and Budwtlaer
beer, go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor
Jealer. ll South Main street.
rtna rifn,
Two hundrei-acra'tarro flva mllaa from
' Miaaourl Valley. Good Improvement and
Hchard. Cheap at Tl par acr. Wallae
Benjamin, room 1. Flrat NaUonal bank
jullding. Offlo telephone M.
I.eirerls
Has the only double-vision glasses ground
out of one piece In the city.
Refrigerators, porch chairs, porch rock
era, cool and reclining go-carts; go-carts
S per cent eff; full line of mattings, lino
leums, carpet and rugs. D. W. Keller,
103 8. Main St.
Frldav "The Educational Value of
Ideals." Mr. Howerth; "In Foreign Lands
with the Great Musicians," Mrs. Leverett.
The Institute will be divided Into four
divisions and teacher will be enrolled a
follows:
Division A Grade teacher who are
clio.'ien to teach in the graded schools from
the fourth to the eighth gradea inclusive.
Principals, supervisors and special teach
fid will alen enroll in this division.
DivlHlon B Teachers who are expecting
to teach in the rural schools and who had
fit teen months or more actual experience
in teaching. i
Division C Teacher who are expecting
to teach in the rural school and who have
had less than fifteen months actual ex
perience in teaching.
Division D Kindergarten teacher and
fulniary teachers who are choaen to teach
n the graded schools from the first to the
third grades. Inclusive.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the
week following the Institute examinations
will be held for county and .state certlfl
cites
Hew Dormitory Plan.
Plans for the boys' new dormitory build
ing at the Christian Home have been
placed In the hands of contractors who
have been Invited to bid on the construc
tion. The building will cost. It Is esti
mated, In the neighborhood of $20,000. It
will be of brick with white stone finish
ings and wUl be 115 feet long and forty
five feet wide and two stories In height,
with a basement.
AUE OF SKCTARI AMM PASSING
Arrhhlshnp Keene Drillers Rapra
lanrente Address nt town C ity-
IOWA CITT, Ia., June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) In one of the most remarkable
baccalaureate addresses ever delivered be
fore a graduating flss of the State Cnlvcr
slty of Iowa, John 3. Keene, archbishop of
Dubuque, declared that the sectarian age of
religion was passing away to be succeiU'd
by an nge of unification of religious thought
and artlon. He declared that socialism
without Christianity defeated its own pur
pose, and that Christian socialism only
could accomplish good.
I vvc ao noJQf
M EVERY
PACKAGE
fnean that $1.17 in currency is actually enclosed in
each package of Pillsbury's Best Breakfast Food :Vitos. But we do
mean it saves you that much over the ready-to-eat kinds. Besides you
get "Pillsbury" quality, and that's always the best. A package containing
two full pounds costs 15 cents. When prepared, it makes 12 pounds. The
ready-to-serve kinds, containing about J'i of a pound to the package, cost
ten cents. A full pound would cost about 11 cents. 12 pounds would cost
$1.32. So the difference between 15 cents and $1.32 indicates the saving
when Vitos is used $1.17. Use Vito regularly. Put $1.17 in the;
bank every time you buy a package. Vitos is a delicious food, it is
the "White heart of the Wheat" berry The very life of the grain.
in W Stop. Erection
of rrojected riant.
WADE WILL NOT RUN FOR CONGRESS
to
I.elTerts
For the best optical work In the city.
CENTRAL FLOUR-l.l. Every Back
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat
Market.
Go to Hick' for your money' worth In
tailoring. No bluff, either.
DATE OF JIDICIAL tOWEXTlOX
Republican Committee Chana-e Date
from July SO to July 24.
It appears that after announcing that
the republican convention of th Fifteenth
Judicial district would be held in this city
j on July 20. the committee subsequently
Examination for- eountv licenses ', changed its mind and called it for July
will be hold In the high school building,
while those for state certificate will be
conducted In the o.flce of County Superin
tendent McManus in the court house.
8. M. Williamson rents and repairs sew
ing machines: also repairs all kind of bi
cycle. 17 South Main street.
Whit canvas Oxfords, all kinds. Prices,
tl to 12. Duncan A Dean. 21 Main street
Ten high top organs, with French bevel
plate mirrors, must be sold quick. Bet a
big bargain at A. Hospe company', IX South
Main street. Council Bluffs.
Tin prlnklia, S to 80c: cherry stonera.
' Jto to $1-2; chicken wire. c a square foot;
hand sickle. M to (0c; lawn rake. 46c; tha
''best food chopper. $1.00 to 12.00. John
'Olson, 7 Wot Broadway.
I,art
Watches are guaranteed accural
leepar. . - .''
time
Something entirely new and Just out.
Beautiful new photo at a special offer for
ihort time only at Schmidt' studio.
Christian1 Endeavor Convention.
.The fourteenth annual convention of tha
evonth district of th Iowa Christian En
aeaTor union commence today at Oak
land, I a., and will laat over Wednesday,
A number M Council Bluff people will at
tend and Rev. Marcu P. MoClure. pastor
of tha Mrt ' Preabyterlah church, will
address tha eonventlon tonight on "Th
Possibilities of Christian Endeavor." Tuea
day afternoon Mrs. E, C. Hammack of thla
city la on th program for a talk on "How
to Organise and Conduct a Junior So
doty."
Used by
Million,
Art Pottery.
Alexander' Art Store ' has Just re
ceived a large shipment of artistic pottery
n' vases, teapots, sugar and creamers.
pansy bowls, etc. Just th thing for wad
ding gift.
24, the same day a the congressional con
vention, which will also be held In Coun
cil Bluffs. ,Kar1 R. Feters'of Clarlnda 'ha
been selected a temporary chairman and
Edward M. Mills of Red Oak aa temporary
secretary. The convention will be held In
the county court house, and will be called
to order at 10:30 a. m. by D. . E. Stuart,
chairman of the committee.
Delivery wagon, high and low. big and
little, of all styles and sises. If you ar
figuring on anything in this line call around
and see Van Brunt
High grade piano sold on easy payments.
110 down and 18 per month. Swanaoo
Mualo Co., 40T Broadway.
Special courses for publlo school pupil
given at Western Iowa College.
LesTcrt
For wedding ring of the beat quality.
New Llajhtlna; Contract.
Councilman Younkerman . has called
meeting of the fire and light committee of
th city council for thl evening to discuss
the matter of the new contract with the
Clt lien's Oa and Electric company. Th
present contract between the city and th
lighting company expire about the first
of July and the committee has been se
curing data from other cities on which to
A. Metssjar A Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
Sit Mynster St., Co. Bluffs, I a.
Home-mad Bread a Specialty.
See tho lace curtain how mussy they
look, just because they are of the sagging
kind. We have .lac curtain that do not
sag and window shade that are right up-to-date.
Linoleum, oilcloth, matting and
lmost anything you want In carpets and
rug at strictly moderate price. Stockart
Carpet Co., 205-7 West Broadway.
IN THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME
What Ioalarllle Proposes to Do for
Vlaltlna; Pons anal Danghter
of tho state.
This Is home-coming week for wandering
Kentucklsns, and Louisville proposes to do
the hospitable act for all, who visit thn old
home. The city has a fund of W),000 for en
tertainments, and there will be something
doing every day and nlarlit, beginning
Wednesday next and running through the
lid of the Sunday following.
The first day, June 13. will be given over
to welcoming and registering the guests.
In the new armory building in Louisville,
the second largest cf Its kind In the United
States, headquarters for each of the 119
counties of Kentucky will be opened. These
headquarters will be In charge of a hostess
and a commissioner, named from each
county by Governor J. C. W. Beckham.
liar. (h. vl.Hnr. U'lll r.-Hytnl InH Mr.lv.
!Jh. LAW AFFECTS BREWERIES
llvered by the Hon, Henry Watterson, edi
tor of the Cou
will be made by
formerly governor of Missouri, and the
head of the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
Other distinguished Kentuckians who will
be on the program during the week are
Associate Justice John M. Harlan, from
Washington, D. C. ; former Vice President
Aulal E. Stevenson of Springfield, 111.;
former United Statea Senators William
Lindsay and John G. Carlisle of New York
City; former Governor Thomas T. Critten
den of Missouri; Governor E. W. Hoch of
Kansas; Senator 8. H Fylea of Washing
ton; Senator Shelby H. Cullom of Illinois;
former Governors, of Kentucky Proctor
Knott. Simon Bolivar Buckner, William O.
Bradley and Preston H. Leslie, who has
also served Montana, as chief executive in
recent years. In the afternoon a magnifi
cent floral parade of automobiles "and car
riages will be glvem
The ceremonies, of the second day will
be In honor of the memory of Stephen Col
lins Foster A llfe-slse statue of the com
poser of Kentucky's cradle song, "My Old
Kentucky Home," made by J.- L. Roop, the
sculptor, will be unveiled. One of the hon
ored guests will be Mrs. Marion Foster
Welsh of Allegheny, Pa., the only child
of the famous composer. A chorus of 1.000
voices will sing "My Old Kentucky Home"
and others-of Foster's songs.
Daniel Boone, the-' pioneer, who was
chiefly responsible! for ' tho colonization of
Kentucky, will ' be" "honored on Friday,
which will be known as Boone day. Tho
exercise will be typical pf the period In
which Boone lived. Following the unveil
ing of Boone' statue, made by Miss Enid
Yandell, and 'which lias been presented to
the city by a wealthy citizen, the visitors
will gather in Cherokee park. Here a fort
and stockade, modeled after Boonesboro,
will be built, and a mimic reproduction
of an encounter between the settlers and
the Indiana will be given. The victory
of the settlers will be celebrated with old
fashioned games, apple parinKS. ewlng
bees and other simple amusements. A Vir
ginia reel will be danced on a platform
. C Best PiPl
f.i SrV'-4 TiVTW" j
Iovrn City Man Sot a Candidate
Sneered Dawson nnd Has Noth
ing to Say Abont the
Governorship.
Investigate our eheap tans proposition in
ecatern Colorado, 16 per acr for raising all
kind of crop; good soil; beat of water:
delightful climate. Excursion flrat and
third. Tuesday of each month. Bend for
printed matter. F. C. l.ougee. 124 Main"
treat. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Twenty per cent discount on lawn mow
ers and refrigerator. Extra special 1-3
burner and 1-4 burner Michigan gasoline
stoves, light with torches, will not explode,
for tlt-60 and 115.60 each. Paddock as Hand-
schef.
Port Arthur waa on of th strongest
fortified cities In th world, but waa sur
rendered because th Russlana could not
get Big A flour. Use no other.
Pavtns; on Broadway
Contractor Wlckham expect to complete
th paving on Broadway between Thir
teenth nd Twentieth treet In a few
day, when ha mates he will begin work
base th .chedule of prlcea both for gas 1 on Nlnth rMti between First and Sev
and electric lighting .for a new contract.
It Is understood that 'the lighting company
has shown a disposition to meet the com
mittee mora than half way and haa even
offered to pay the Mty a certain per
centage of its gross earning.
Do not smoke any more of those rank
cigar. Go to Maloney'a, 10 Pearl St.. and
get a cigar where quality stand first and
where every puff 1 a delight. He handle
nothing but first-class stock. You know
It pay to buy the best cigars because
you get th best satisfaction out of them.
Oolumof
Coding
Povdor
iih
OCAVCriCER WORK
' I haul dead anlma'.a, V 00 per head.
OaxpVg, aaliea. manure and all rub
bish; clean vaulta and cesspool. Ail
work don I guaranteed.
Call promptly attended to.
'Phone. Red UilL
J. . H. SHERLOCK
Th Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abatractera of title. Books data back t
laSS. Books ar all up to data. Work ao.
curately and promptly done at lowt
price. Ofnc opposite court houaa, 236 Pearl
street, Council Bluffs, la.
Some elegant lota, with paving and grad
ing paid, on Glen Ave. and also Fifth Ave.
be sold cheap. Cha. T. Officer, 41 Broadway.
Cool off your hot porch by putting up
our Vudor porch ahades. Then get Into
on of our Vudor hammock chair and
have a nice piece of our porch furniture,
a table, for Instance, with cigar and a
bottle cooled in one of our Iceberg refrig
erator, and you will find your comfort
complete. Keller at Farnsworth Furnllur
company.
enth avenue. There may be some delay.
however. In starting this paving, a the
city council haa at present under considers
tlon a proposition to reduce the width of
the street. Discussing this matter yester
day, Mr. Wlckham said the city council
would have to hold a special meeting
to take action on the question of reducing
the width of the street within the next
few daya. otherwise the work of paving
full width of the street would be commenced.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June 10. (Special. )-The
new petition of consent law affecting sa
loons and breweries has put a stop to the
erection of several projected breweries in
Iowa cities. It was not discovered till
after the enactment of the law last winter
that the law affected breweries. Agents
of the Liquor Dealers' association were
present at the sessions, but failed to dis
cover the connection. One I'.'M.OOO concern
waa projected In this city and the petition
of consent circulated and secured at great
expense. Now It will not be built. It was
discovered that the law requiring petitions
of consent to be circulated every five years
affected breweries aa well as saloon and
prospective Investor In breweries now re
fuse to place their money in expensive
plants, the life of which may be terminated
at the end of five year by the refusal of
the people to- renew- the consent. For
merly the time was unlimited. It seem
that the exiatence of the law .hae not be
come generally known, aa Information 1
had that several other prospective con
cerns have been abandoned.
Wade Not for Con ar ess.
In an Interview given out laat night Judge
Martin J. Wade of Iowa City, recently
democratic congressman from the Second
district, stated that he would not run for
congress against Dawaon, the present re
publican congressman. It has been taken
for granted by democrat up to thi tlm
that Wade would again be in the field.
The vote Is close in the 8econd district
and the district is recognized as being
built to hold 1,000 couple. At night an nomlnallv democratic. Dawson being elected
allegorical pageant, the theme of which tim hv hard camoaian work and
will be the history of Kentucky, will be. tne gtrength of the republican national and
the center of Interest, and la expected ..... ticket. Secretary Miller of the demc-
to prove th most apectacular event of the cratlc state central committee of Waverly
week. Immediately after the parade there recently stated that Wade could be noml
will take place In the armory the biggest nated for governor If he would accept, but
nail or lta Kind ever held south of the that he had decided to run for congress,
Ohio river. The dancing floor In the armory Judge Wade last night stated that he
win accommodate nearly 10,000 person. would not run for congress. He refused
Kentucky orators and poets will have to discus the question of running for gov-
thelr day on Saturday, which will be known ernor himself, turning the discussion to
aa Greater Kentucky day. An old- the oueatlon of a democratic candidate In
fashioned Kentucky barbecue will be held the abstract, declaring that it all de
In Shawnee park, and here the speaker pended on the nomination by th repub'
will tell of the fame and glory of the Blue llcans. The democratic stat convention
Grass state. An industrial parade will be will be held In Waterloo th week follow-
one of Saturday' features. "Until we meet lng the republican convention In thl city,
again" will be the spirit of Sunday, the Horsemen Are Jubilant
closing day of the reunion. At the morning The placing of Prof. Charles F. Curtis
service at all the churches In the city of th animal Industry department of the
the ermons will be preached by former State College of Agriculture at the head
Kentuckians. In the afternoon open air of the horse exhibit of the elate fair aa
services will be held in three of the parks superintendent Is giving considerable satis-
and at night vesper services will be held faction to the horsemen who exhibit at th
at the new armory. The final act of the fair, and the results hav already become
celebrationa will be when 20.000 person apparent in th large number of exhibits
lng together, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." already entered. For the last three yeara
It haa been the boast of the , state fair
Tllah Prlre for Wool. that the rattle exhibit contains more breed
RAWLINS, Wyo., June 10. (Special.) lng cattle than exhibited at any other fair
a year and three months before they tske
their offices. Very few people can under
stand the new law and there Is almost
sure to be a strong move made at tho
next session to repeal the present law,
which waa a compromise measure put
through on the very last day of the ses
sion after it had been In conference com
mittee. Under the new law those who-a
terms were extended one year under tho
biennial election law arc to be elected
for a two-year terns The term of some
members will now expire January 1, 1907,
and aome others will expire January 1,
190(1. At this election their successors
will' be selected for terms of three year,
and beginning with the election in 19')8
supervisors will be elected for three-year
terms, but always a year and two months
before they take office. The compilation
of the law ia Its ' objectionable feature.
The law requlrea that the ballots state for
which term the supervisor Is to ' be
elected.
Old War Claims Paid.
Every year the office of the state audi
tor receives one or two claims for $14.25
to reimburse some old veteran of the
Civil war for one gray uniform. There
Is still about (700 remaining In the fund
to pay for such uniforms. When the war
broke out the state raised some troopa
and equipped them with gray uniforms
and kept $14.25 from each soldier's pay
to provide the gray uniforms. The south
adopted gray and the uniform was useless,
and the federal government later appro
priated a sum to the state sufficient to
pay for the uniforms and the state Is
now- engaged 1n paying' the money 'bask
to the old soldiers. The latest to put in
a claim fa one Isaac Johnson from the
state of Washington, who enlisted In the
third Iowa volunteer Infantry.
Internrbnn to MarqalsTllle.
The Des Moines City Street Railway
company ha completed the securing of
the right of way for an Interurban rail
way to Marqulavllle, and the material for
the track is partly purchased and work
will be commenced on the line at onc
The line will run from Fourteenth and
East (Grand avenue almost due north to
Marqulavllle through an almost perfectly
level country to a number of mining
camps north of this city. The time of
the run between Colfax and this city on
the interurban is to be reduced twenty
minutes each, making an hour and twenty
minutes for the round trip Instead of
two hour. .
Men flhonld Carry Parnsola.
Dr. George M. Chappell, director of the
government weather bureau In thl city,
Is an advocate of men carrying paraaola.
He declare that there 1 no reason for
men leaving the comfort to the women
and states that If more men carried para
aola there would be leaa sunstrokes. Ho
calls' attention to the greater custom In
the east for men to carry sunshades, th
progress to low shoes for men and thin
stockings, belts instead of suspenders and
other changes, and predLcta that In a few
years there will be an adoption by tho
men of parasols, as protection from th
sun in summer.
Jnne, the Month for Health.
Nature, as if realising the frying effect
the sultry day of July and August hay
upon humanity, precedes them with ' th
healthiest month of all the year. In which
the system may fortify Itself against dis
ease. Every family ahmild follow the ex
ample set by nature and be prepared for
cholera morbus and diarrhoea by procuring
a supply of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. This medicine has
never been known to fall in any case of
this kind and Is almost certain to be needed
before the summer Is over. Buy It now.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today la Nebraska, and Sooth
Dakota. Warmer In Weatrrn Por
tlonFnlr Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON; June ID. Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday.
For Nebraska and South ' Dakota Fair
Monday, warmer In western portion; Tues
day, fair.
For Iowa Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 10. Official record of tem
perature and. precipitation compared with
the corresponding, day ,uf tfte, past threo
rears: I!" 19G. 1B.
Maximum temperature. X" i ' 78 r
Minimum temperature.... 6 , M
Mean temperature ...w ,rtt IJi.M
Precipitation ,ev.., ,. . .14 , T T
Temnerature and crecloitation dSDarturea
from the normal at Omaha' since March 1.
and comparison with th last two year: "
Normal temperature 70
Deficiency for the day I
Total deficiency since March ,J, Jn Ik
Deficiency for the day.. 1 Inch
Normal precipitation llmhrdliiu
Total rainfall since March , 1.. 1. 00 inches
Deficiency since March 1 I TS inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 19061 2.! Inches
Exc.eaa for cor. period, 1904 2 Inch
Reports from Station at. T P. M.
Station and State. Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. ; 7,p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy ...i. 74
Chicago, clear ..i ....54.,
Davenport, partly cloudy..
7
7
Wi
7
M
lenver, cloudy "S"
Havre, partly cloudy..... M
Helena, cloudy 70
Huron, cloudy , 72
Kansas City, clrar-T
North Platta. dear ,74-
Omaha, clear 74
Rapid City, partly cloudy. 70
St. Ixuits, clear 74
St. Paul, clear.. 74 '
fait I .eke City, cloudy.. 78 ,
Valentine, cloudy , 72
Wllllston, raining '. (0
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster
7
82
8
7
74
K2
78
78
.00
.00
.00
.00
.08
T
.00
.00
.00
.00
.on
.011
.00
.1)0
.01
MEDICAL OPINIONS OF
57
Talking machines of all makes and any
thing In that line for sale at Bourlclus
Piano House, S35 Broadway, where the or
gan stands upon the building.
CENTRAL FLOURn-li. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery ana Meat
Market,
Don't forget that 1 have fln spring and
summer suits from CO to $26. E. S. Hicks.
Velvet Ice cream for your Sunday din
ner or party. Always please. Brick Ice
cream delivered and packed In Ice. Purity
Candy Kitchen. Tel. (74.
N. T. Plumbing Co. TL 2W. Night.
Se W. 8. Hewetson for house painting.
Get estimates on Interior or exterior work.
LeCerta
For wedding gifts In solid silver and cut
glass.
Kimball Broa. Win Snlt.
The district Jury In the suit of the Kim
ball Bros, company against th Cttlsen's
Gaa and Electric company, which Went out
Saturday noon, brought In a verdict Bun
day morning at lit o'clock In favor of th
plaintiff tympany for alleged failure ut
Everybody 1 delighted to a nicely
decorated roonv right up In styla, restful
and pleasing to the ye, wall paper well
matched and of the latest designs. It is
easy to get thes point If you figure with
us and at strictly moderate price. W
ar satisfied w can pleas you If you let
us furnish th wall paper. W guarantee
th work to be done right. Council Bluffs
Paint, Oil and Glass Co. New location.
Merrlam block.
Frelarht (ar en Fire.
A burning freight car on the tracks of
the Great Western, near Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, gave th fir department
a run at i o'clock Sunday morning. Th
department got a wrong call and went to
nitb avenue and Eleventh street, a her
Only three clips of wool remain unsold
In thla county, those of John E. Osborne,
the Standard Meat and Live Stock com
pany and John Robertson of Sulphur.
These clips will probably be consigned. The
and th cattle exhibit hav led all other.
Thi year there are a number of new de
parture announced In the horse depart
ment and the entries already exceed the
total of any other year. The horse de-
Cosgrlff Bros.' clip, consisting of over 1.000 partment bida fair to eclipse that of th
bags, Is piled up at Fort Steele. The prices cattle and the horse barns will be mors
received for the Carbon county wool this than full. The premium nave been ln-
year waa the highest ever paid for Wyom
ing wool in thla section. The wool was as
good as the best ever grown here. Flock
masters are now paying more attention to
breeding for fine wool, and the fleece will
improve in quality from now on.
Narrow Bscnpe
from poisoning, catfsed by constipation, had any age, owned and bred
creased and a number of new premiums
offered and the especial pride of the de
partment 1 special championship offer
of gold medals for Clydesdale and Per
cherons. The American Clydesdale asso
ciation Is offering- three silver cup for th
best stallion, any age; the best mare, any
age, and the best group of five animals.
by exhibitor.
Mrs. Young, Clay City. N. Y. Dr. Kina's
New Life Pills cured her. 26 cts. For
sal by Sherman at McConnell Drug Co.'
The Percheron Society of America give
four gold medal, for the best stallion,
any age; the best stallion, any age, bred
In America; the best mare, any age, bred
in America, and the best group of flv
animal American bred. The Percheron
Three Year for Rxprea Robbery.
RAWLINS. Wyo., June 10. (Special.)
George Amos, son of a highly respected I Registry company give three gold medala
family at Hanna. was aentenced to three I as first prize and three reserve ribbons
yeara In the penitentiary her yesterday, a second prizes for bet stallion, any age;
Amoa pleaded guilty to robbing the Pacific I best mare, any age, and best group of
express office st Fort Steele of (50.
9, ANT1CO
AN
Arrow
IPfCS (MINI
tNis asoM
CkUf TT,
unci mm ouaihi tin a
is csnis saom ; s so s csmt
CkUfTT, S(oV a CO.
five animal belonging to exhibitor. It la
the Intention In tlm to make the horse
exhibit a veritable horse show and on
of th biggest and best part of th fair,
DIAenlty Over Snpervlaor Law.
Already difficulty I being had over tha
new law affecting the election of super
visors. The biennial elections lav
changed elections to biennially Instead of
annually. Supervisors were heretofoie
elected for three-year period and at tha
last session of th legislature a howl want
up every time It was suggested to mak
the term of office of any class of officer
longer than at present. There was also
strenuous objections to shortening th
term. A a result th attempt waa mad
to leave th tsrms of uprvlr thro
year, in spit of th fact that leotlon
I ar held every two year. A a result
I in lent casts supervisors muit bt ltctei
t
i i i s i i i i
Experience " Fully Demonstrates the Value
of Buffalo Lithia Water as a Solvent of
Uric Acid, and a Valuable Thera---
peutic Agent in the Treat-
ment of Gout."
L. H. Warner, A. M., Ph. G., M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. In a paper an
titled "TbTratmentof Uout, Urlo AolU Diatbeais aod auper-lnduoed Cystitis in toe
eases of two Idlosy noratlo patients," give full clinical note of tbee interesting ease,
and lo a lecture bofor tb recent meeting of the Alabama Medical Assuolalioa showed
atereoplleon v" of tuablood and urlu of these patient In dldsrsol stage of im-
mr good results from the us of Buffalo litiiiaVater bY"
tism du to Urlo Aold intoxication ld m to suggest this agent to my patients. Tha
stricted and a full half gallon of CUFFALO LlHflAY&TER ordsred to be
taken. I waa more than surprised at tb amount of Urlo Acid aaod eliminated with
nob urination, and three week from tb bepclnnlDg of treatment not a tree of tb
aad In four month, with Buffalo LinnAVAiTR catioa used. wnnd
an inereaseof 6 Hemoglobin, AW.UUU red cell and a normal oouot of white cell, white
tb urlo appear without any pathological factor. Thes oases fully demon
BUFFALO LITHIAYZATER &&1521&E?!i fittf
treats ant of Oeut."
"THE MOST RELIABLE SOLVENT IN CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OPTMB BLADDER
, AND RENAL CALCULI."
Loula C. Horn, M. D., Ph. D., Proftuorof Ditto of Child rn and Derma
totogi in BaUimnrs Vmvrr- fv. - A ,- a lo my praotlo la
lily, write: "Having used UUCrillAJ lei 1 llia WA1 Lit tb past eight or
Bin year. I find II tb most pleasant aud meet rcliahle solvent la Chronic tnflamm.
ties el tne Bladder aad Renal Calculi I also la gouty and rheumatic eouditmas. it is a '
rsatsey el great petsacy."
UNDER A DEBT OP ORATITL'DB TO THIS M05T EXCELLENT WATER FOR
WONDERFUL RELIEP." J
Win, C. Wile, A.M., M.O., LL. D., f Danbury, Omn., reports the following
iyw Kngtand Utiiicul Uonlhly, iMosmber 16, lssa): "In a r-ut outbreak of Nephritic
ferToe BUFFALO LITMA V&fER , 1Z?X?ZJZ
ulckly nested, and the debris wbicb followed showed a thorough cleaning or the
kleueys and bladder of all foreig a substance. All of the reflex rv uiploin aud sequelae
sr promptly relxved, aod w feel under a dsp debt of graiilud to thi must txuei.
tout water for wonderful relist."
Voluminous medloaj testimony on requMb For sale by tb general njug asal
IsjBflluetal iratef Wad.
Hotol at Sprint opens June iStta. '
- . PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINQS, VA. .