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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1906)
3 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA LaFdesit M tihe World i i THE OMAHA DAILY . BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1HM. ' " - COUNCIL GflfaM, 1 Fawf MlJOR MKJfTIOX. i ClsrV sodaa'""' ruvts nUi inn Storkert sll; carp. Fin engraving at Leffert'a. F.d 'Rogers' Tony Faust beer. New tocaUon; M Fearl BL. Maloney. JMnmblng and heating, Blxby 4k Bon. Woodrlnft Undertaking company- Tel. i. Lewi Cutler, funeral director. 'Fhon (7. For" rent, unfurnished rooms, 231 Main St. Diamond a an Inventment. Talk to Leftert about it. A front room and alcove for rent. 70S Rout Seventh Street. All slses In barefoot sandals for children at Sargent's family shoe store. Special course for" fmbllo school pupils give at Western Iowa Collets. Buy ytur tires and bicycle sundries from WUllajnAon. 17 South Main street. For rvnt, dwelling, 60S Ninth Ave.; new; $2. Charles T. Officer. 41 Broadway. ' See Stephen Bros, for fire brick and Or )ay. sewer pipe, fittings and garden hose. For Bal-0Hris rubber tired top buggy, nearly , 836 Broadway, Council BlufTa,- !. ' ., F.vfMjn nervtcf at St." Paul's Episcopal church will ht discontinued during the .summer months . ... Ptotow frame -mad to order. Hundreds of patterns Vo choose from. C. E. . Alel aarfer, 833 Broadway. ' If you iv tender feet and wsnt a good, comfortable shoe sea Duncan A Xeaa. ,13. Main street. . The cheapest' and best lots for dwellings are to be bad In Babbft Place. Sold by Chas.. T- Omcer. fl Bway. You ban And the lateat and best framed pictures at any jvrloe you want at the Council Blurts Paint, Oil and Glass Co. Just -arrival, a full line of Quick Meal 3a Stove., from f IS. 0 up. None better. Swsjne A Manor, 3.W3 W est Broadway. - Prsr chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, will meet In special' convocation this even ing for -work In the most excellent mas ters' degree.-"... Fee ReJe Will Sacrifice on my fins piano. Payments it desired. Can be seen at Schmoller A Mueller'. 603 Broadway, , Council Bluffs, la. We wholesale Ice cream. Shipped to ny part of tho state. Special prices to tbs retail trade. I. Muccl, 218 West Broad way. Council Bluffs, la. Tsl. 14. Ws have the finest Una of sample monu ments to select from In the west. Sheely A Lane Marbls and Granite works, 217 East Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Just received, sixty different styles In wall paper for pur summer trade. The best time In the year to paper Is In the summer. Borwlck. 211 South Main. Have you tried our Carmine Kiss? It's ur latest and most delicious frozen extract. Ws make It from the best fruits and nuts and flavor st Just light, and Its bound to please you. Clark Drug company. Nice cool room with, alec trio fans. Come and cool off. ' Contractor . Wlckhara bas completed the . usvlnc on both sides of Broadway between , Thirteenth and Twentieth streets, and It now . remains for the city to make the space between the two strips of pavement passable. At each street Intersection there Is a strip of paving fifteen feet In width. , so as to enable teams to turn out or cross the street without leaving the paving. During the heavy rain last night Broad' way In the vicinity of tha Northwestern - tracks was nooaeu irom euro to euro, althous-h Indian creek did not overfl--r. The flooding was due solely to surface water, which poured In torrents down the street. Many oi in mil streets were osoiy washed,, and Main street In the vicinity of the Burlington tracks was badly flooded. Tbs explosion of a kerosene lamp st the old John Clausen home on East Broadway gava ' the fire department a run shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Miss JoMDhlna Clausen In attempting to ex tingulsb the flames, which communicated to the curtains snd the bed furnishings, wss nainfully burned anout me nanus, face and neck. The damage, except to the furnishing, of the room in, which the lamp eapioaea was wuau. 1 altty Cmti '. Mora with, paint than with anything els. Tou may think y'ou save a few dollars on first cost, bu you'll lose a year or more on th wear. W don't offer bargain oounter price for paint, but w paint so It stay painted.' Jensen A Nicholson. Outside and Inside House Decorations. Coot off your hot. porch by putting up our Vudor porch shades. Then gst Into on ef our Vudor hammock chair and have a nice piece of. our porch farniture, table, for instance, with cigars and a bottle cooled In on of our Iceberg refrig erators, and you will find your comfort omplet. - Keller A Farnsworta Furniture company. Colored oxford, white, gray, blus, red. lavender, pink; any color you want; any price, at Sargent' family, shoe store. Some elegant Iota, with paving and grad ing paid. o Glea Ave. and also Fifth Ave, be sold cheap, Chas. T. Officer,, ill Broad ' ...... If you want a big bargain In a new or allfhtly used organ now Is th time to get H at A. Hosp company', 83 South Main street, tCouncO Bluff. W have a factory and can turn out any kind of woodwork wanted. W manufacture mors window, and door . frames, tanks, screens and sash of all kinds than any other. . C Hafer. The "Star Ball-Bearlng Axle" that Van Brunt put ou his vehicles Is the proper caper. You do away with th dlaagreeable. Vinty 4Cy of greasing except once a year, Draft reduced one-half, thereby saving both botm And vehicle. Call : around and ex amine it. Cut your Ice bill half In two by using th famous Alaska., Refrigerator. Prices tS OS- to 'JSXOO. Peterson A Bohoenlng Co, W pay til. 09 per ton for east Iron; mixed, t00 per ton; stoves, 17.40; rags, le a lb.; rubber. Tc; copper. 14o per lb. J. Kattle aaaat tot Souhi Main. v ' j hare a nuraber of dwelling, owned by mortgage companies, which can b said, cheap. Chaa. T. Officer, 418 Broda- isay. W employ nothing but first-class tin Mrs and plumber and guarantee all of our wortu 8 pen car Furnace and Sheet Metal Works, US West Broadway. -k Fla Farm. - Two bBr4-cr farm, live mile from Missouri - Vallsy. Good Improvement aad orchard. Cheap at 878 per ears. Wallace Be nj ami, room 1. First National bank building. Office telephone 801 Investigate our cheap aanei propostttoa ta eastern Colorado. U per acre for raising ail kinds of crops; good soli; best of water: delightful ' climate, Excursions first aa4 third Tuesdays of ssch month. Send for printed matter. F, C. XAugee.' 1M Mala street. Council luff. la. ' Plana are to be used for a lifetime; there is bo advantage In buying one In five minute. Just tak a look at the different (trie "Bourtctu" has got to offer; Just a BUi better than other offer elsewher for more money. 836 Broadway, where the organ steeds upow the building. 1 GCAVcricnn work f haul dead animate, 81.0 per head. Grbe.se. a.fi.s. manure and all rub bish; dean vaults and ceaspoola All work done Is guaranteed. Celts proii.ptiy attended to. pboue. Red U18. J. K SHERLOCK , BLUFFS BU Tel. . SEW BUILDING IS READY School for Deaf Will Dodio&t Administra tion Ball Thursday. EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN CHAPEL Pregrmm la Ooaaeetloa with Caaiseatit Exercises- Elevea Oradeate This Year. The dedication of the new administra tion building at the Iowa School for ths Deaf will be held Thursday afternoon In conjunction with the annual commencement exercises. The joint exercises will be held In the handsome and commodlus chapel in the new building and will be open to the general public. The whole Institution,' as In "former 'years, 'on this occasion will 'be thrown open to the public, but a special Invitation' Is "extended by Superintendent Rothert this ' year to everybody to visit and inspect the recently completed admin istration building and the new hospital which have taken the place of the build ings which ' were destroyed by fire In lWt An opportunity will also be afforded those who desire" It to witness the class work of the Institution.. The program for Thursday afternoon will be a combination of the usual commence ment exercises with the dedication of the new building. State Senator C O. Saunders of .this city will deliver the dedication ad dress, and Hon. J. H. Hamilton, chairman of the State Board of Control will present the diplomas to the graduates. The graduating class this year comprises eleven students and ths officers are as fol lows: President, Luverne Byrne, Sheffield; vice president, Lalla Lee,' Oseian; , secre tary and treasurer,, tHa Purkhiaer, Nevada; class historian. Utile Rhoades, Shenan doah; class prophet, Melvln Lien, Marshall- town. .. The class colors are red and tan, which are the predominant hues observed in the decorative effects of the new build ing. The class flower Is the yellow rose; the class tree, the locust, and the class motto, "Fidelity.", This Is the program for the commence- I ment and dedication exercises: Invocation , .Rev. James O'May Balutatory and Essay Courage Ragnhllda Lee. 8chool Work-Oral..; Beginning Class Nsncy B. Reed, Teacher. School Work Manual Fifth Grade Margaret H. Wstktns, Teacher. Essay Door Knobs,... Utile Rhoades School Work Oral...., Fourth Grade KesponM Exercises Florence Wllcoxson, Teacher. Sign Song Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Kagnnilda Lee, Dedicatory Address.... Hon. C. O. Saunders Dedication Ode Graduates Essay and Valedictory ...Luverne Bym Address and Presentation of Diplomas.. Hon. J. T. Hamilton chairman State I , Board of Control Benediction CHRIST! ATI CHtRCH COWVE1HTIOJ1 Aaaaal Resaloa at Iowa Congrega tions Will Be Held This Week. IOWA CITY. June 17.-(Special.)-The an nual convention of the Christian church of Iowa will be held In this city June 28 to 28 and the program for the convention has just beenr announced. .The convention will be welcomed to Iowa City Monday morrdnit, June 25, by Mayor George W, Ball snd in the morning session VTuesday there win be reports of the regular officers and commit tees. Tuesday afternoon there will be services conducted by Rev. Milton H. Lee of Fort Dodge and In the evening a Young People's Society. Christian Endeavor serv ice conducted by Rev. W. B. Clemmer of Council Bluffs and an address by Rev. a. ' B. Van Arsdall of Cedar Rapids. Wednes day there will be an address by W. J. Wright of Cincinnati, who will be one of the chief speakers, and addresses by Rev. H. E. Van Horn, Rev. H.' O. Bredeen. Rev. B. 8. Denny and Rev. F. I Moffett. Fancy sugar cured Rex breakfast bacon. 1340 per pound. Central Grocery and Meat Market. Both Phones 84. (00 and 602 West Broadway. Go to Hick for your money' worth la tailoring. No bluff, either. For Imported wines, liquor and Budwelser beer,' go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesals liquor dealer. Ua South Main street. Something entirely new and Just out. Beautiful new photos at a special offer for short time only at Schmidt' atudlo. The T1U Guaranty and Trust company, abstracters of UUsa. Book date back to imt Book are all up to data. Work ac curately and promptly don at lowest price. Offlo opposite court house, IS Peart street. Council Bluffs, la. Dodare Light Gaerda Eleetlea. Member of the Dodge Light Guards, forming Company L of th Fifty-fifth regi ment, Iowa National guard, . will tonight decide by a primary election which of the two candidates for the position they desire for captain of the company to ucceed Cap tain Richard Rutherford, resigned. The two candidate are Firat Lieutenant Samuel Green and Second Lieutenant William F. Richmond. The contest between the two. It Is said, will be a close qns. The non commissioned officers and privates of the company have recelvAl the new dress uni forms, which are said to be a great Im provement In mak and texture over the old ones. They are of slightly lighter material and are trimmed with light blue facings. . . For the fruit sesson we have provided a liberal quantity of lO-quart' preserving kettle In first quality purple enameled ware at 38 cents each. Don't . fall to get one of these; worth double the money. Paddock Handschey Hardware company. Rubber soled outing shoe for ladles. Just th thing for tbs lake, at Sargent' family shoe store. Look for th bear. Whit canvas Oxfords, all kinds. Prices, 81 to 88. DuncaA A Dean, 88 Mala street Special course for publlo school pupils given at Western Iowa College, N. T. Plumbing Co. TeL 8M. Night. UH Why are McAfee' bakery goods better than any made or sold In the city? Simply because all of th Ingredient that go Into their composition are absolutely pure and of th highest grade produced, and will conform to and pass Inspection under sny pur food taw an earth. No compound or Imitations used. rasas ta Passeasrer Aceata, Victor E. Labbe. city paasenger and Urket agent of th Illinois Central, left yesterday tor Sioux City, where he has been appointed to a similar position for tha same railroad. Mr. I -abbe has been city passenger and ticket agent In this rlty glace December, U3B, and made a number of friends both In end out of railroad circle while here. Hi transfer to' Bloux Cltv 1 la lb sat or of nromotlon, JX L Busby from Fort Dodge succeeds Mr. Ibbe here as city passenger and ticket agent. H. E. Kastner, whom Mr. Labhe succeeds at Sioux City. Jia been appointed contracting trade sgent for the rosd. Mr. Labbe's family will remain In Council Bluffs for th present. ColxCll. . Will, MEET TONIGHT Propose Water aad Light Caatraets Are to Come t'p. A number of Important matters are scheduled to come up at the meeting of the city council tonight First, the council will be asked to ratify the contract be tween the special committee on water works and W. Klerstedt, the hydraulic en gineer of Kansas City, by which the city Is to pay Mr. Klerstedt 11,000 for making a computation of the value of the present plant and estimate of the cost of the con struction of a new water works system. Mr. Klerstedt, It la said, will be present at the council meeting. The committee on fire and light, of which Councilman Tounkerman is chairman, Is expected to present a 'report with refer ence to the proposed new contract with the Cltlsens' Gas and Electric company. Mr. Tounkerman stated last evening that the committee would recommend that the city continue under the Philadelphia moonlight schedule In - place of an all-night service. Under the moonlight schedule the city could have m lights, as against 182 under the all-night service. Under the moonlight schedule the committee would have about 11.000 to expend for extra lighting on nights when the moon failed to shine. As to the price , of gas to the private consumer, the committee will recommend a reduction of SO ' cents from the present rate, which is tl.46, making the rate ll.ifi. The new rate, according to the committee's recommendation, is to commence January 1 next.- Mr. Tounkerman said that the 11.25 rate had been agreed to by the light ing company, although at first it stood out for the new rate not to commence for one year from next October. Councilman Tounkerman further stated that he was not at all certain that the council would take action on ' his com mittee's report this evening, as he ex pected the matter would be likely referred back to the committee of the whole.' Re garding the electric light towers. Mr. Younkerinan said the committee would recommend that they be not taken down. j The. city council tonight will also re ceive bids on 100 feet new fire hose, 600 feet of one-Inch linen hose, 100 feet chem ical engine hose - and fifty feet ordinary rubber hose for the use of the fire depart ment. Representatives of several firms which will have bids before the council are lii the 'city. With the visit of another advertising car of the Wallace circus It developed that tho circus war. of which Iowa has been the cen ter for several weeks. Is spreading all over the western territory and bids fair to be continued throughout the entire season. The j battle In this section la directly between I th flrMt Wnllar Rhnwa anri th Rlnrllnar , , . uul lnB r"' war " as it is me ngnt or tne only independent .large circus, and shows controlled by the so-called "Circus trust.". It has been com monly known for a long time that there was a combination between several of the large circuses whereby there was a division of territory each season, thus eliminating the question of competition, but never be fore has the battle waged so hotly as it has during the few weeks since the opening of the circus season this year. The opposi tion advertising brigades first clashed In Iowa at Des Moines, where,, the Wallace people won first blood by not; only getting Into the city first and covering all the avail able space with their posters, but by con tracting In advance for all other space hlch Would become vacant during the days that Intervened between that and the coming of the show. In the country con tiguous to tho cities the light has been even hotter than In the cities themselves. The liverymen have reaped a harvest and about every barn and fence within a radius of twenty miles of the cities Is In some wsy decorated with circus literature. Here, too, the Wallace men have shown their perfect organization by going over all the ground twice, once after the opposition crews had dono their work. "We are not afraid of the outcome of the fight," declared one of Mr. Wallace' agent yesterday. A battle Is one of the penalties of being a trust fighter, but In our case, we seem to do a bigger business when we have a fight against the trust on our hands than when we do not have any opposition. I think it partly on account of the added work that it Is put Into the advance preparations, but more because of this time the people believe In any movement that Is of an independent nature as opposed to a trust." A. Metsgar A Cm. . New Location of Wholesale Bakery, 818 Mynster St, Co. Bluffs. Is, Home-made Bread a Specialty. Refrigerators, porch chair, porch rook srs, cool and reclining go-cart; go-cart t per cent off; full line of matting, lino leum, carpet and ruga D. W. Keller, 108 8. Main St. Don't forget that 1 have fin spring and summer suit from 820 to 826. B. S. Hicks, Can 869 for bargains. Bartel t Miller. New potatoes. 80c per peck. High grade pianos sold on tasy payment. 810 down and 88 per month. Swanson Mualo Co., 407 Broadway. 1 Central flour, 1. 15. kvery sack warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Market. Both Phone S4. State Reader School Assorlatloa. Owing to the repairs now being made at the First Baptist church the primary sessions of the State 8unday School asso ciation convention, which were announced to be held in tills church, will be held In the German Evangelical church, at the cor ner of Glen avenue and Pierce atreet. The committee on entertainment planned to provide lodglifg and breakfast for at least 400 visiting delegates, but announcement was made In several of the churches yes terday that so far the committee had been able to find entertainment for about half this number. The committee Is anxious that all those who can entertain one or more delegates at their homes will at once notify the chairman, L. G. Klnne, at the Exchange building of the Independent Telephone company. Mrs. Aaaa Paaeaat Is Dead. Mrs. 'Anna Paschsl. wife of Henry Paschal, died yesterday afternoon at th family home, 717 Willow avenue, aged ffi years. . Death was due to parslysis. re sulting from the infirmities of -old age. Besides her husband, Mra Pasohal leaves three daughters. Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, at present In ths Philippines with her hus band. Major Hugh Gallaghsr; Mrs. H. B. Suing pt Spokane, Wssh.. and Mis Mary Paschal at home, and two sons. Phillip, In Baa Franflaco. and Cliarle of this city. Brakeaaaa Killed at Sarrldaa. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. June 17. (Special Tel egram.) John M. McCllntork, a bra k ems n. was thrown from a boxesr and had both leas run -over at 10:10 this morning and died In th hospital thts afternoon. He started to work this ruorulng for th B. A IL railroad. EXPRESS SUIT AG AINTKOURT American Company Bum Bank of Irwin for EeooTorj of Money. MONEY TAKEN FROM PACKAGE SHIPPED Express Compear Paye Meaey t Bask aad Later It Is Dis covered Moaey I Takes by Bask Clerk. ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. June 17. (8peclal.) An ap peal to the supreme court ha been taken In the case Involving the transmission of 82,000 from the Des Molms National bank of this city to the Bank of Irwin, In Shelby county, through the American Express company. When the package was delivered It was found to contain nothing but strips of paper cut ta the size of national bank notes and litigation has continued ever since. The express company was forced to pay the money to the bank of Irwin by action of the courts and later an em ploye of the Des Moines National bank confessed to having stolen various amounts from the bank and now the case comes back on a suit by the express company to recover the amount and Its damages from the Des Moines National bank. In the district court of Polk county the ex press company secured a Judgment against the bank for the amount and ' the bank yesterday appealed the case to the supreme court. The litigation has attracted wide attention because of the peculiarities of the case and because of the human Inter est attached to the theft. It being claimed that Carl M. Spencer, the . employe who later confessed to the theft of the money, took It because of the need of money to give medical treatment to a eon who was suffering from some severe ailment that required expensive treatment. Important law points are also Involved In the case. A package was delivered by the Des Moines National bank to the American Express company October JO. 1902. which the bank alleged contained 82,000 In currency. It was for transmission to the Bank of Irwin, but when It reached its destination con tained only worthless paper and the seals were unbroken. .The bank succeeded In collecting It from the express company, the supreme court deciding for the bank. In the suit that' was"" then started by the express company it Is alleged that Spencer had confessed before the Judgment was pronounced against the express company In the first suit and that the bank' with held the Information which would have determined the suit In favor of the ex press company. In the second suit the express company got Judgment for the 82,000 and additional amount to cover cou( and damages, bringing the total to 84,329.12. Spencer's trial Is still pending In the fed eral court of the, southern district of Iowa. May Withhold Commissions. ' If a notary cannot fill out a bond cor rectly Is he entitled to a commission as a notary? This Is a question that Is agi tating the state house to some extent, and there is arare dancer that notaries who Tall to properly fill out their papers In asking for renewal of tholr notarial com missions may lose such commission en tirely. , By operation of law all such com missions expire July 1. They are renewed at the option of the governor on the request of the notary and his filing a bond properly filled cut, bearing hi notarial seal and slgnei by two hotldmert who must be free holders. This bonJ jrtust be approved by the county clerk lp the county where the applicant resides.' After this red .tape has been complied with It ' remains with the governor's discretion as to whether or not he will tsaue the.commlsafcu.. The law on the point was passed some years ago and says that the governor "may appoint three or more'' In each county In the state and then provides ' that . before they are ap pointed they must file the necessary bond, etc. As the time when the commissions must be renewed draws near the ,appllca tlons. with bonds, are pouring . In, and 'of the 7.141 that held commissions last year several thousand have renewed the applications. Of these about 10 per cent fail to make out their bonds properly. The subject is now . being discussed as to whether a' person who cannot properly make out a bond(when printed instructions are on the bond Is a fit person to. act as notary to the public. If they forget to attach their seals to the .'bond will they not forget to attach such seals , to Impor tant papers Issued for the cltlsens' who ap ply for such? Inhere Is a strong possi bility that those who fni! to make out their bonds correctly will get no comnilu slons. The applications of those who liavo thus far failed , are lying on the desk of the secretary of state awaiting the action of the . governor and secretary of state. There are about 300 of these or more. The question Is, Shall these be given another opportunity to All. out their bonds or be refused commissions? Ho Flreeraeke Law. Inquiries are constantly pouring Into the statehouse for cople of the firecracker law THE OLD PLEA Be "Dlda't Kaow It Was Loaded. Th coffee drinker seldom realises that coffee contains th drug, caffeln, a serious poison to the heart and nerves, causing many other forms of disease, noticeably dyspepsia. "I was a lover of coffee and used It for many years and did not realise the bat effects I was suffering from Its use. "At first I was troubled with Indiges tion, but did not attribute the trouble to the use of coffee, but thought It arose from other causes. With these attacks I had sick headache, nausea and vomiting. Finally my stomach was In auch a condi tion I could scarcely retain any food. "I consulted a physician; was told all mytroubles came from indigestion, but was not Informed what caused the Indigestion, so I kept on with th coffee and kept on with the trouble, too, and my case contin ued to grow worse from year to year until It developed Into chronic disorrhea. nausea 'and severe attscks of vomiting, so I could keep nothing on my stomach and became a mere shadow, reduced from 158 to 113 pounds. 'A specialist Informed me I had a very severe case of catarrh of the stomach. which had got so bad he could do nothing for me, and I became convinced my days were numbered. 'Then I chanced to aee an article aetttng forth tha good qualities of Postum and explaining how coffee Injures people, so I concluded to glvs Postum a trial. I soon saw the good effects my headaches were less frequent, nsusea and vomiting only came on at long Intervals and I wss soon a changed man, feeling much better. "Then I thought I could stand coffoe again, but as soon aa I tried It my old troubles returned and I again turned to Poatum. Would you believe it, I did thl three time before I had sense nough to quit coffe for good and aeep on with the Postum? The result Is 1 am now a well man, with no more headaches, sick stom ach or vomiting, snd have already gained back to 147 pounds." Name given by Postum Co., Bsttle Creek. Mich. I.eok in pkgs. for the famous Uttl book, "Th Road to WUvUl." . . Correctly Brewery, and for information a to the site of Arc-' cracker that can be used the coming Fourth of July. There Is no firecracker law In this state. A hill was offered In the house laat winter by Representative OffnJ of Jasper county, but It failed of passage In the senate. There Is, therefore, no law governing the slxe of firecrackers or the use of explosives In Iowa on the nation's birth day other than have always existed, and these have nothing to do with the slse of firecrackers. If a person discharges a fli or acker and Injures another hels liable for damages under the laws of civil action for damages. It a person carries a revolver on the Fourth of July he Is liable for concealed weapons. If he has It concealed, whether he hss blank cartridges or those with bullcflV just as on any other day In the year. A man can fire off a firecracker as big as a house so long as ha does not interfere with the rights and liberties of anyone else so far as the laws of Iowa ars concerned. The last thing that Representstlve Offal said be fore leaving for his home at the close of the session last winter was that If he didn't get back for the next session he wanted some of his colleagues to Introduce another firecracker bill. At the republican conven tion in Jasper this week Representative Offal was renominated by both the regular and bolting conventions, and so seems sure of returning to Introduce his own bill. (lawyers for Legislation. The meeting of the State Bar association to be held In this city July 12 and IS may result In some resolutions asking legislation along the lines of the law business that will be of far-reaching importance. Scarcely has the bar association met but some rad ical change In legal procedure and long es tablished laws has not been broached. At one annual convention the association, at the suggestion of the late Judge Klnne, then a member of the supreme bench, strongly and unanimously recommended legislation restricting the marriage of criminals the same as imbeciles. At the last session Judge Martin J. Wade brought up the prop osition to abolish the grand Jury, though the resolution favoring It was defeated. There are Indications that both of these subjects will again be raised at the conven tion this year along with questions of re stricting the granting of divorces. The leg islature never acted on the suggestion of preventing criminals and pauper rr.yrrylng. At the convention this year Judge - John Campbell of the supremo court of Colorado will be the chief speaker at the banquet at the Savery the night of July 13. This Year's Night Attraction. Secretary John Simpson of the state agri cultural department announce today the evening program for the state fair, to be held the last week In August. Heretofore the department has contracted with a show or vaudeville company to put on the even ing's program at the race track, This year the department puts on Its own program, hiring the acts, buying the fireworks, etc., and managing the whole affair Itself. In this way It Is believed a better program can be given for the same expense. A feature of the evenings will be the tire works, which -will be more elaborate than ever. Besides them there will be six vaude ville acts and a concert. The concert will be by I.lberatl's band, which gave perfect satisfaction a year ago. It will begin at 7 and last until 8 o'clock. Fallowing the con cert will be an hour and a half vaudeville and fireworks, given simultaneously. Probably the most sensational art will be the double loop-the-loop. Two bicycle per formers start down Incline In opposite di rections and while In this act one loops a gap, the other ' turns a . somer sault under him, also looping a gap, and the riders dart off finally In directions op posite from, those In which they started. There will also be a troup of trained ele phants, comedy artists, musicians, etc. The fireworks program will Include the display of forty-eight pieces every ' night. Among other features will be 'a string of Chinese crackers clear around the track, shot off In quick succession during several minutes. Other features will be rockets which rise two or three time sfter explod ing and bombs which explode from three to Ave times In the air, giving out different displays each time. Iowa New Tfotes. HAMBURG-Word came from Tabor Fri day that George Brown of Hamburg, a member of the class of 190S of Tabor col lege, met with a bad ac-cldent Friday morning. A team which he was driving Mtcnea to a luniwr wagon ran sway, throwing him out. He struck the ground In auch a manner that both the bones of his right leg below the knee were broken. HAMBl'RO J. W. Smith, formerly a tiorse huver at Hamburg, has brought suit sgalns Chester A. Martin, a banker at Oal- 1 latin. Mo., for alienating his wife's affec tion. John leopard, a lawyer of Qallatin, appeara for Bmlth, and U. J. Chapman, a lawyer of Hamilton, Mo., defends Martin. The above named attorneys were in the city Thursday taking depositions to be used In the trial at Hamilton. Mo. HAMBl'RO Frank Hammond arrived home Thursday from Washington, D. C. where he has spent the winter as prlvste secretary to Colonel Hepburn. While in Washington he Improved his opportunity and took a post graduate course in the law department of the tJeorge Washington university and wss admitted to practice before the supreme court of the 1'nlted, States. He now enjoys the distinction of being the only attorney In Fremont county admitted to practice before that court. Few Rrslster at Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Wyo.. June 17. 8peclal Tel1 egram.) No large crowds registered at Miles City. Billings or Sheridan. Many ex pected, In Sheridan during the week. It you . have anything to trade edvertlst It In the For Exchange column of Th Bee Wsnt Ad page. Aatossoblles ls Colllslea. ABBl'RY PARK. N. J.. June 17-Henry Isascaon. chauffeur for l'eler A. Fogarty of Nw York, was killed h-re this afternoon when the automobile In which he and his employer were riding wss in collision with another automobile driven by Isaac T. Btrauea. a leather lasauXacturer of New ark, N. J. ( w Am describes the Anheuser-Busch v Covers 128 acres equal to city blocks. Storing capacity 600,000 barrels. Employs more than 6,000 people. Sales for 1903 1,403788 Barrels of Beer which exceeds that of any other Brewery the world. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. U.S. A. GEO. KRUG. Manager, Anheuser-Busch Branch. Omaha. The Reliable Specialistc A PHYSICIAN'S NOBLEST EFFORTS To restore a man to health, strength and vigor and give him his rightful place among his fellow men Is worthy of the noblest effort; of a physician life, and every good physician works earnestly to this end. W offer you this aid, this help, this assurance of restoration, and if you will oome to us we will spare you the penalties associated with private dlseaees and weak nesses of men. We will help you to escape from the slavery that Is holding you captive and Impeding your progress, both commercially and oclally. De pot be deluded with the Idea that d laeasea and weaknesses of men will correct themselves they never do. w-. It Is useless to worry about th past caua after th disease or weaknsa becomes once established. The fact that the trouble new e st make It neo- essary that there should be no apa thy, no delay, no deferring matter until later on. Sexual diseases, or affection resulting therefrom, should not b tampered with, owing to the natural tendency of every disease to Insidiously progress and tenaciously fasten Itself upon the system If proper treatment 1 not secured to bring about a prompt cure. .We oure safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, ' Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ', , V, . . . and all diseases nd weaknesses of men du to evil habit, excesses, elf- abuse, or tne result or specino ana pnvaiw uibm. . FREE- CONSULTATION AND . EXAMINATION. STATE MEDICAL 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th tow-Rates to Calif ornisL The Rock Island will sell round-trip tickets to' Los Angeles or San Francisco . ; ..-.-.. June 25 to July 7, inclusive, : ; ' at rate .of regular one-way fare plus $2.00. Only; $52.00 from Oinaba, via Portland in one direction for slight additional cost. ' ; ' ' . ,..,' . Choice of routes and liberal stop-overs. ' , ' - ' . . .. Final return limit September 15, 1906. ' . r , , ( Send for the beautifully Illustrated booklet, ,. - "California Summer Tours." . . ; . F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P, A.',.'',. 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. ? LOW RATES EAST : One Fare plus" $2.00 for round trip with 15 day return ; limit and , . One Fare plus $4.00 for round, trip with. thirty day return limit, to many eastern summer resorts in New Eng land and Canada, via the ' CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY SOME OF IS Day Limit Quebec, Can. ,...$32.75 Halifax, N. S ....$46.75 Pietou, N. S $46.50 Toronto, Ont $27.15 Thous. Island Jet. . !.. ...$32.75 St. Johns, N. B $42.25 Portland, Maine ...... .'.$35.25 Bar Harbor, Maine .....$40.25 Montpeiler, Vt $33.75 ' For full information as to dates of sale, routes, etc, write to or call on, F. A. NAOH, Gen'l Western Agent, t 1524 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. . 70 in Cjo J .:. -i : .tf' i . t -c- - v. j , . V.T"1::': i. niS.iaV t ...n.. ,., , Office Hour: 8 a. m. t 8 n. an. Sundays. W to l,only, , and 14th Sts Omaha, Neb. ill THE RATES: 30 Day I.tmlt $34.75 $48.75, . $48.50 i' $29.15'; $34.75 : :; $44.25' -V . $37.25: $42.25 V $35.75 , INSTITUTE