T
A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .TlfLY 5. 100,9.
N EWS OF
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street
Ml Oil MENTION.
) 1
Pavls, drugs.
, Btockert Belli carpets.
' Ed Itogers, Tory Faust brer.
Lfli Cutler, funeral dlector. 'phcne 97.
EYES EXAMINED FREE LEFFEKT'8.
j Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel t1.
Send jrour children to Western Iowa Col
lege summer school. '
' Guaranteed watches from WOO up at O.
Mauthe, 22ft Broadway.
' We know we'have the best flour. Eaco
the name. Uartell & Miller. Thone 3 .
Wanted riace for young man to work
after school and on Halurday. Western
Iowa College.
' 30 per cent discount on pyrographfcr outlt's
' or bulbs. Free lessons.. C. E. Alexander,
; c03 Broadway.
' '. J. C Plumb of Park avenue arrived home
-yesterday from Stanford. Mont., where he
expects to locate In the near future,
The Kontlnental Kompound company of
this city filed an amendment to Its articles
of Incorporation yesterday, Increasing the
'capital stock from JlO.O'm to IJS.UUO.
Relatives here have received word of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. K. ".
Hodler of Benson, Neb. Mrs. Hodder wai
formerly Miss liessle Huntington of this
city.
The funeral of the late William J. Cook
will I. a lial.l Inmnrrnw afturnnnn At 1
T o'clock from the letter Day S.ilnts church.
nd Interment will he In the uarner town
ship cemetery.
Justice 8. A. Greene performed the mar
rlnne ceremony yesterday for Fred Guth
rie and Melissa E. Fuller, both of Fre
mont, Neb., and A. C. Burgees and Busio
LauKhlin, both of Omaha.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Estes
will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30
clock from the residence of ner daughter,
Mrs. (J. F. haso. 1i30 Avenue . and liurlal
will he In I'alrvlnw cemetery
HAVE yot:r EYE8 EXAMINED FREE
AND GET OI.A6SK3 THAT ARE GUAR
. , ANTEED. DR. W. W. MAGAKHKLU
OPTOMETRIST, 10 PEARL ST. "FAC
TORY ON PREMISES."
Row Henry De Long expects to leave
next Wednesday to visit his brother at
Pangtiltch, 1'tah.' While In the west. Rev.
Mr. De Long (will visit 'other relatives,
l'ungutlch is forty miles from a railroad,
bnt the tourney lias no terrors for "L'nclo
Henry" De Long
II. I". Larson, Srred ffl years, died at a
lutu hour Thursday night at his homo
In Boomer township. Resides Ills wife, he
leaves one ton. The funeral will be held
t 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Grangu church In Boomer township and
burial will be In the Grange cemetery.
Mrs. B.irah J. Goss. aged 73 years, died
yesterday at the homo of her daughter,
. Mrs. Johanna Gasklll, 1 South Eighth
. slreet. the leaves two daughters, .urn.
Gasklll and Mrs. Martha K. Maves of
Creedo, Colo., and one son, George Goss,
of this city,
i ' llcv. Henry De Long performed the mar-
rliigo ceremony yesterday for Rev. Ice
Hanthorn of Lincoln, Neb., recently or
" dalned a minister, und Miss Nelle Whlt
comli of Friend. Neb. Tho groom was ac
companied by his niollur. He also offl-
- elated at the. wedding of W. F. Banister
and Grace Thompson, both of Sioux City.
,' ' Wtekham Brothers, who have the con-
'' tract for the new school butldlnji at the
corner of Avenue E and Seventeenth street,
t are experiencing much difficulty In putting
In the foundation. The locution la a low
one and the recent heavy ruins havf
" flooded that district, nnd In consequence
Wickham Brothers have to keep several
men at work pumping the water out of
"tho excavation.
J. L. Qulnn will hove a lieurlng before
Judge Snyder Monday morning on the
charge of selling .Impure, or adulterated
milk. A few days ago J. F. Hunt, the
. dairyman, was arrested on a similar charge.
Hunt declared he had purohused the milk
complained of by Inspector U-nox from
Qulnn, as his own supply ran short,
ijulnn's arrest followed yesterday and he
and Hunt wilt Ituvb a hearing Monday
morning.
An all day meeting will he held today by
the Pentecostal m'sslun in a tent greeted
near Its new bullllnir now In course m'
- instruction at tho corner of Broadway
and Fifteenth street. KellgiouB services
will be held in tho morning,, afternoon mid
evening, with a tmsket lunch nt noon. Ser
vices will be held In the tent Sunday after
noon at S o'clock and every weeing next
week. The Pentecostal inlxslnn expects to
dertlcnto Us new edifice Sunday, July 12.
Vnliolsterlna;.
Georpe W. Klein. 39 South Main street.
Both 'phone. "Have It done light. "
Room and bmrd J1.2S per day. Rooms,
SI per v.'cek and up. Revere Hotel, und.T
new management.
All sheet miielc latest songs and hits at
19 cenas cncli for all week at Bourlolus'
Piano House, SC5 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Democratic Judicial Convention.
According to Hie cull Issued by Chairman
Wadswortli the democratic convention of
the Fifteenth JudlcluLdistrict, which will be
held iu this city Tuesday, July 21. will be
compos-d of but thlrty-flvo delegates.
The representation has teen f'gured by
Mr. Wailsworth thut ono delegate to every
P0 votes cant for Claude R. Porter, demo
cratic candidatn for governor, at th gen
eral election In Vi. On this basis the nine
countion composing the district are cntlt'rd
to the following representation In tho con
vention: Audubon, two; Casa, three; Fre
mont, four; Harrison, five; Mills, three;
Montg-omery, two; Page, four; Pottnwatta
mi eight; Shelby, four.
Up to dato there has been little talk as
to who is likely to be the democratic can
didate and It la not likely there will be
any rush for the nomination. The demo
cratic nomination in the Fifteenth Judicial
district Is more or less an empty honor, as
the district Is strongly republican. The
names of Emmet Tlnley and John P. Organ
' of thla city, have been mentioned, but it Is
not known whether either of them would
accept the nomination.
Loading; Nine Care of Laniber.
We loaded nine cars of lumber and. build
ing material yesterday, which will be
Biilppsd Into Iowa an! Nebraska. We only
mention the above to demonstrate that we
can ard do get In line on prices all through
the middle west. Bend in your lumber bills
for estimate. C. Hafer Lumber company,
Council Bluffs. Ia. "
Nine-tenths of the twuble with a lawn
mower la the adjustment, the other one
tenth Is sharpening. Let Peterson, the gun
and locksmith, 101 Broadway, adjust your
mower.
Real Ktte Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
July S by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Harry O. McGee and wife to Ksra-1
t ill lots &. and 7. block 7. McGt-e'
addition to Council Bluffs, la., w d $ 430
lUfhard i'aphani to jautes u. I'uncun.
ran uf ndi of seV of IS-76-39. w d ... M 0
Juiius Jensen and wife to John C.
Brown. HSU acres of tiwW nwp if lii-
Tt-43. w d '. 1.0 0
VHm m K. Ptiryear to Pusle M. Pur ear.
lot t. t-bvk 6, Oakland, la., w d 1 J0j
Bavins Loan and Building association
to Hit-hard. Mk U.iy.l. lot 10. he.deii
subdivision to Council Blufta, Ia, w d 8 0
H. U. McGee and wife to E. L. Ba'd-
win, lot 4. block It. Kiddle s s.inui
vision In Council Muffs, I., w d ...
A. B- Walker and wife to M. C. Wilcox
ae if nt of 13-74-38, q c d
fevan transfers, total
Pyroa-raphy Sale.
Twenty per cent discount on pyrography
outfits or bulbs. Get a set for your vaca
tlon amusement. A free lesson given with
each outfit.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE.
v 333, Broadway.
40.000 parasols la Council Bluffs and half
af tasat na4 repairing. Bring ibem to
rsursoa, lUi Bread.?, dots work to
UaJa .
...$.,lil
" INTEREST FROM IOWA
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
STRANGERS
SLt'O
AM
ROB
Joan Walker, a Silver City Farmer,
the Victim.
John Walker, a farmer living near Silver
City, was discovered lying unconscious In
the weeds near the railroad track short
distance southeaster the Burlington round
house shortly before midnight Thursday.
A switchman making his way to the round
house stumbled over Walker's body and j
notified the police.
Walker was suffering from two ugly cuts
on the side of his head. He Boon recovered
consciousness after receiving attention at
police headquarters. From his story It de
veloped that he had been slugged and
robbed by two strangers with whom he
had been acquainted earlier In the night.
His assailants had robbed him of tJ5 cash,
his watch and chain, a telescope grip con
taining I'ime personal effects and some
purchases "he had mado during the day In
this city.
Walker Is a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and while taking a
drink In a Broadway saloon was Ap
proached by two strangers who, he said,
gave the distress signal of the order. Tho
strangers were In hard luck and In need
of -awmethlng to eat. Walker played the
part of the good Samaritan and bought the
two men a hearty meal each and wound up
by Inviting them to tnke a drink to help
It down. One drink led to another and
then the two strangers as a mark of their
appreciation suggested escorting Walker
to. the depot. There were several saloons
on the way to the depot and Walker, who
felt proud to be ablo to entertain his two
"brothers," did the treating and presurn
ably displayed his roll of bills.
When the trio renched Sixteenth avenue
Walker was lured to a dark spot Just a
little distance from the Burlington round
house on the pretext that one of his new
mnde friends wanted to see a switchman
with whom he was acquainted. When they
got him In a dark place the two men at
tacked Walker, knocking him insensible
They then robbed him of his money, watch
and chain and grip. From the appearance
of the wounds on Walker'B head, it Is be
lleved his assailants were armed with brass
knuckles.- -The
telescope grip, rifled of Its contents
was discovered yesterday morning In an
empty freight car some distance from the
roundhouse. The police have a good de
scription of the two thugs, as a number of
persons saw Walker with the two stran-
gerj during Thursday evening, but up to
a late hour lest night had failed to locale
them. . .
WEST KM) PEOI'LB INSISTENT
i
Wnnt Council to Act on Two Street
Hallway Resolution.
Some weeks ago the West Council Bluffs
Improvement club presented to the city
council a resolution embodying a request
that the municipal officials assist In se-
enrlnir a rnnnncllnn n t n-. ... r. V. a ml ..II
way lines on Avenue A and Fifth Btrea
down Twenty-first street. The resolution
Th Mni...
was tabled by the. city .council -a:id now
the West Knders ' want the document re
suscitated, and the following resolution
has been filed with the city cleric for pres
entation to the city council at its next
meeting:
Whereas, a request made by this club to
the mayor and city council to have the
motor company build a line on Twenty
second street to connect the Avenue A Hue
with tho Fifth avenue Una has been laid
on tho table by the council, this club asks
Aldermen Bellinger and McMUlen, as well
bb the alderman at large, to have the
isime taken from the table and Insist upon
the Immediate construction of the afore
BHld line.
T'lie club also wants some Information
relative to the right of the strert railway
comr.any to occupy the Streets, and has
made Its request In the following resolu
tion, which likewise Is to be presented at
tho next meeting of tho city council:
Resolved, That this club reoueSt the
mayor und city council to request the city
solicitor to prepare a brief statement or
summary of the authority or lack of au
thority by which the motor line oners tes
lines upon the streets and have thexsame
published In the daily press for the in
struction nf the people of Council Bluffs;
also, by what authority the motor company
charges 5 ceo is and 10 cents fare between
Omnlia and Council Bluffs and why said
5-cent fare ticket Is not good for local
passage In Council Bluffs.
The West Enders also want lower Brood,
way, now that it has been paved, better
lighted and the councllmen from the Fifth
and Sixth wards have been requested to
take this matter up so that Broadway
shall be supplied with sufficient light "to
make It safe and as It ahpuld be on the
principal thoroughfare of the city."
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 350. Night, L9t.
Drink Badrrelsrr.
King of all bottled beer. L. Rosenfeld
Co., distributers. Both 'phones 3323.
Fnneral of Father Smyth.
The body of Rev. Father Patrick Smyth
whs tnkt-n yesterday afternoon to ths par sh
bouse adjoining ft. Francis Xavler's
church. Where It will lie In state until the
funeral.
Among the higher officials of the church
who will take part In the funeral ' ser
vices Tuesday are Rt, Rev. B shop James
DavU of .Davenport, Rt. Rev. Bishop P. J.
Gnrrlgan of Sioux City and Rt. Rev. Bishop
Richard Scannell of Omaha. One hundred
and flft and possibly more priests from
different polnta In Iowa. Nebraska and Illi
nois and pjeslbly other states ftn expt?d
to beln attendance at the funeral.
Summer school now In session at West
ern Iowa College. Enroll any d.iy.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the fo lowing:
Name and Rtsldtnce. Age.
Lee Hanthorn. Lincoln. Neb ...20
Nelle Whltcomb, Fremont, Neb 21
Fred Outhrte. Fremont. Neb ?I
Melissa tl Fuller. Frem "nt. Neb 20
A. C. Burgess. Onutha 37
Susie Laughlin. Omaha, 34
W. F. Banister, 8;px Citv. I J
Grace R. Thompson, Sioux City, Ia tl
Woodruff Given nn Ovation.
GLEN WOOD, Ia., July (3-(Speclul.)-The
crowds watching the bullottlng of the
Judicial convention bulletined yesterday
were surprised but greatly pleased when
the Z9th ballot nominated E. B. Wood
ruff of Glenwood. On the arrival of No.
12 a large crowd of his friends, Irrespec
tive of political affiliations, met him and
the returning delegates at the depot. A
procession formed after a general hand
shaking and congratulation and escorted
the decorated carriage to the park, where
from the bandstand short addresses were
made by W. 8. Lewis. John Y. Stone, C. E.
Dean, Senator Gilllland and Carl Otis. Mi.
Woodruff la helJn high esteem by all
classes of Mills county cltisens. his long
residence and upright character uniting all
classes in approving the choice of the
convention. y
Dawson Goes Bark to Iowa.
PIERRE. 8. D., July .-8poclal Tele
gram ) Governor Crawford today granted
aa extradition warriul for J. F. Dawson.
under arrest at floux Falls and wanted la
Pas Mslnt ea a charts of AtserUoa.
1
TAFT TALKS AT STATE FAIR
Assure! Manas-en He Will Fill Dats
on Hit Western Trip.
MANY FARMERS LOSE MONET
ship Hog a to Mas Was Offers Them
One rent Above Market Price
Talk of Democratic Dally
In Des Moines.
(Frnm a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOIXE9. July t.-Sre?l.1.) William
H. Taft will deliver an Bedrest at the lowi
state, fair this year. He has practically
given an assurance that he will accept the
Invitation. It was arranged by Mr. Taft
to come west during the summer to ac
cept a number of Invitations to speak.
After his nomination at Chicago It was
feared that he might find It necessary to
cancel some of these engagements. One of
these was at the Nebraska state fair.
Since his nomination he has given assur-
arjee that he will fill these dates and sealt
In the west and he has been induced to
come to the Iowa state fair also. The dated
of the Iowa state fair are August to 29.
The exact date on which Taft will speak
has not yet been decided pon. Governor
Cummins, who Is ex-offlcfo member of the
State Board of Agriculture, has the matter
up with Mr. Taft In correspondence and
it Is expected that the date will be settled
soon.
, It Is possible that the democratic nominee
for president may also attend on another
day of the fair and deliver an address.
These political days will be made the great
daye of the state fair of this year If the
plana of the state board are perfected.
New Interest In Court-Mart lal.
New lntereat was arouaed at Fort Des
Molnca In the court-martial of .Major
Charles George, the military court of which
has been reconvened to meet next Monday
by the order of the War department, re
llevlng Lieutenant E. R. Coppock of the
Second cavalry from the charge of the
recruiting station; here and placing it In
Command of Captain II. L. Karnes, who
has had change of the station at Davenport.
Coprwk was In temporary command and
It wa suppose! by Major George's trlend3
that ha would be acquitted and bs given
charge again. The placing of Captain
Karnes In the office is looked upon as an
unfavorable move by the friends of Major
George.
Farmers Are Losers.
Scores of farmers of Iowa are losers of
many thousands of dollars in the failure of
Louis R. Hough, owner of the Des Moines
stock yards, who filed a petition In bank
ruptcy today. Ills liabilities are ja2,4S ar.d
his assets but J'JT.381.33. The cause, of hla
failure Seems to have been extravagant
tastes, floores of farmers who shipped their
hogs to him expecting to get I cent a pound
more than the market price will get pos-
-'bly 10 per cVnt of their loss One .hlppe.'
I aione nas a claim tor u,uvu iw nuiiwu"
during the last year. Others have claims
of from S400 to W.000 for hogs shipped. The
Rock Island railroad has a claim fur S4.U0U,
the De Molnef Union for $1,000 and the
employes for their salary for the last week.
He claims to have $7,000 on deposit In
the Century Savings bank, but ills debts
have not all been filed as yet, since his
books hove not been etralghtcned out.
It la teamed that ho did business on a
small capital by taking In a carload of
hogs and using tho money when he Bold It
to pay some other farmer whose hogs had
come in before. If his business had in
creased steadily1 this could have been kept
up for some time. Slackened business and
demand of the farmers for their money
caud him to go to thq wall.
rierce to McGregor.
Frank Pierce, ex-mayor of Marshalltown
and secretary of the Iowa League of
Municipalities, has been sent to McGregor,
Ia., by Governor Cummins to make an
Investigation of the damage done there by
the Btorm and to superintend the exciendi-
ture of the money contributed by the peo
pie of Iowa for repairing the damage and
putting the city Into sanitary condition
again.
Reformatory Girl Married
Miss Nora Dye, who has been at tho
Girls' Industrial school at Mitchellvllle
was so positive that she was 21, though
the officials of the school maintained that
she was but 30 and should stay another
year, that an Investigation was started. It
disclosed evidence that she was 21 years
old. Habeas corpus proceedings were
started and she was released and at once
was married to R. A. Tripp, a young man
of this city.
New Democratic Daily.
It was reported on good authority today
that the deal has been closed for the pur
chase of the Des Moines Tribune by the
democrats and that it will be turned Into
a democratic morning dally. It is claimed
that the new owners will take charge In
about ten days, and are now engaging the
force of employes. George Rlnehart. who
is understood to be slated to bo editor,
said today that the deal has not been
closed and that nothing more will be dono
on it till after the Denver convention.
Desert Flyer Not Flylnjr.
15UU.M-., ja., July 3. - (Special.) - Th
jt-oni riyer is not having euch an easy
time in getting across the Iowa prairies as
they thought It would when they left Chi
cago. The huge machine Is stuck In the
mud a mile and a half west of Ogden and
the prospects are that the machine will be
further stuck before Omaha la reached.
The big five-ton car left Boone with flyina-
colors Wednesday afternoon. Ogdrn was
reached on short order and the trip on
west was started. The Flyer had gone
but a mile when the accident happened.
The road was narrow and the soft mud
permitted the five-ton vehicle to slip oil
into a beautiful patch of, mud and water.
At first the occupants of the car thougnt
It haj been completely ruined, but later
developments proved that nothing serious
had happened to It. The car was burled
In soft mud up to the gasoline tank. The
men had to take their shovels, dig
trenches, drain the road, secure help and
raise the car. This done, the men found
It Impossible to go or come, and there the
car is standing, waiting for the sun to
conie out and dry up the mud. The occu
pants of the car take the misfortune good
naturedly, but are anxious for the sun to
come out again.
Iowa News Notes.
WOODBINE-MIbb Bessie Evans and
Mr. Thomas Thompson, both of this city
were married at Logan Thursday noon, a
surprise to moat of ther friends.
CRE8TON Because of trouble, with his
father, Logan Suits, a young Osceola lad
attempted suicide a few nights ago by
Jumping Into a pond. His father followed
the boy and aucceeded in pulling him out
s he was sinking for the third lime.
LOGAN In the past few nights burglars
have been trying to do business in Logun,
but only to one Instance were they suc
cessful In effecting an entrance Into a
residence, and In this Instance they se
cured but little for their risk and trouble.
C R E8TON M rs. Nancy Harsh, mother of
ex-Benator J. B. Harsh cuV this city, who
recently celebrattd hr Kth birthday In
Hopkins, Me, mad th trip from that
lilac etrdir to thu) city fur a visit un-
at tended end apparently with but 1 1 1 tit
fat'gue.
CRESTON The Oklahoma Indians, who
are here plaving base ball. bRttled hard
for the Creston boys' s alps Wednesday,
but r.-ere defeated hv the home team 4 to
3. They were to have played again Thurs
day afternoon, but the ail day s rain pre
vented la
MARSH A LLTOWN Marshall county to-
rtav film inln ImsSASSl.in flf 1.1.10k) Which
belongs to the unknown heirs "of seven of
the sixteen men who were killed In I
wreck on the Milwaukee railroad In Sep.
tember, 1902. The men to whose estates
this Bum belongs were Patrick BulHvan
Jnlm Alln Thomas Cnsev. L. Bingham
Miciisel Dovle, Richard Roe and Mike
Flynn. All were railroad laborers and It
la presumed that most if not all of the
names were assumen.
MARSH A T.I .TOWN The following offl
Cera of the Iowa Sunday School association
were elected Inst night Just before the an
nua convention was brought to a close:
President. Rev. J. B. rorkey, Wlnterset; B,
W. Cole of Detroit. Mich., honorary pres
ident; first vice president. A. F. N. Hum-
bleton. Oskaloosa; second vice president.
C. H Rnherfs. Jollev: treasurer. H. M.
Whlnerv of Des Moines. District cnnir
men. twentv-four in number, were als"
elected. Rev. F. Fitch of Des Moines will
be employed again to fill the office or sec
ret dry.
M AnsitAT.T.TOWN Ralnh Aldrlch. frtr
merlv cashier of the Farmers' bank of
Huxlev. Ia., who was arrested nt Spring
field. 111., and returned to Nevada. Story
conntv, on a charge of eniber.xlement, was
released todav on Jio.ooo Imnils. His screty
wis h's grandfather, who lives near Mad
rid During Is short stay In Jail Aldrlch
talked freelv of his crime, and made state
ments nf the various transactions" which
lmwrrl that' he had appropriated for spec
ulation on the board of trade about Sli.'"W
of the bank s money, which is anmu me
amount shown to have been short by the
bank exainl.ier a report.
DEFICIT APPARENT. NOT REAL
Secretary Cortelyon Declares Antl
qaated Methods of Bookkeeping;
Are Responsible for It.
WASHINGTON, July t.-8?tr tiry Cortel
von todav gave out a statement In regard
to the situation in which he says tha
the deficit of $fin,000.000 shown by tho treas
ury statements is more apparent than real,
because of the antiquated bookkeeping
system, which Is being overhauled and con
tended that "conplderlng the ordinary re
celpts of the government," there is really
a surplus. ine secretary says moi mo
items included under ordinary expenditures
are ruch as might properly be covered by
the Issue of bonds Instead of paid out of
current revenues, the latter method con
stltuting an exhibition of financial
strength, which shows only aa imaginary
deficit. The statement cites methods of
special accounting of foreign government
along these lines.
8 cretnry Cortelyou s statement follows:
"Although tha tieasury statement! show
def cit in round numbers of S6'-,000,0W in
the operations of tho government, during
the fiscal year Just closed, tho deficit is
more apparent than real, being duo to an
antiquated system of bookkeeping which
Secretary Cortelyou' Is having overhauled
and niodernlied. Considering the ordinary
receipts of the government there ia not
only no deficit, but a surplus. The amount
of new debt created during the year was
only $7,000,010 In excess of the amount of
thu old debt redeemed, and $S5,000,000 was
expended In new public 'works cf which
Ices than half was paid for by the creation
cf a funded deM.
i'Two of tiie fundamental errors Ip the
present system of making up the treasury
statomrnts are that the proceeds of bonds
sold are not counted In the receipts, but
e.ll the money which la paid out for the
purpo.-es for which the bonds .are issued
Is Included In expenditure. In this respjet
the pructlca of the United States treasury
departs from that of all other Important
governments. The latter take care to dis
criminate between ord nary receipts, which
are devoted to the actual running expenses
of the government and extraordinary re
ceipt, which are tet aside for permanent
public works or other special purposes. The
toial amount expended by this government
for arious public works. Including the
Panama canal, during the last fiscal year
was $84,&25,323.
"Under a proper method of bookkscplng
this amount would be chargeable to ex
traordinary expenditures to be met by
loans. Putting our budget on this ba-ls
for the last fiscal year, the account would
stand as follows:
Ordinary receipts and expenditures
Receipts ., $599.835,7S
Expenditures 674, 1 36.427
Surplus of receipts 5,16.1,838
Extraordinary receipts and expcndi-
3 lures
, I Receipts,
sale of
Panama
,-rV:.VurilflL-;t:. ftiitiOO
bonds
ale of
From premiums..
l.JOO.OUO
Total
.$ 41. Jit, 640
Expenditures ,-,
For Panama canal $ J7,2 7,829
For public buildings under
Treasury deportment ,3l'8.4:l
lor fortifications 7,6BU,224
r'or rivers and harbors 2.iai.27 i
Reduction of the publlo debt.. 33,000,000
Total $117.Ji7.328
"Th deficiency in extraordinary re
ceipts paid from surplus of ordinary re
ceipts and from the free balance in the
treasury was $76,890,788.
"The items Included under extraordinary
expenditures are such as might oe prop
erly covered by the Issue of bonds In
stead of paid out of current rovenu-.-s.
That they could be paid, even in nart, out
of' current revenues is an exhibition of,
financial strength which shows that there
Is no deficit except nn lmnglpary ono.
The reduction of the debt was,' of count.,
only made because it was Justified by the
- L large free balances In the treasury.
In
most European governments' the maturity
of an old debt would be met by refunding,
leaving the principal undiminished or only
slightly reduced.
"Secretary Cortelyou has had under coi.
sideratlon for some time the thorough re
vision of the treasury statements with .
view to making them present accurately
and eaally understood the exact conulUor,
of the government's finances."
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS DEAD
l nele Hrmna Posses Away at Hit
Snbnrban Home at Atlanta,
Georgia.
ATLANTA. Oa . July 4-Jrel Oandl.r
Harrlr. familiarly known as "I'ncle
Remus " and an author of note, died at his
hems In a suburb of this city tonight. Mr.
Harris, whose health had no betn go d
for some time, had only been confined to
his bel for about ten dayj. tuffer'ng from
cirrhosis of the liver. Complications set In
rd yesterday he grew rsp'dly worse 'snj
continued ta sink until the end rame St 8
o'clock tonight.
Joel Chandler Harris was born In Ea'oi
tcn, Ga , December (. lS48.He was msrrird
In ls73 to Miss Essie La Rose of Canada
and in IS'i moved to Atlanta, Jo nlng the
Staff of th Atlanta Constitution. It was
while he was connected with the Constitu
tion that his tales, "Stories by Uncle
Remus." first attracted attention.
In 1&0 Mr. Harris retired from 'active
Journalism and until last year, when he
became editor and proprietor of I'ncle
Ramus' Magaslne. spent most of his time
st his suburban home. He Is survived by
bis w fe. four sens and two daughters. Mr.
Harris' body will t burled In Atlants, but
th funeral arrangements have riot been
completed. - -
Ever try Th Be Want Ad Columns? If
not, do so, and gt satisfactory results.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cudahy Company Announces Exten
sive Improvements tt Plant.
NEW 0LE0 AND SOAP BUILDINGS
City Government la tp Against
Some Jerlons Problems, the
Chief of Which Are
Financial. - v
General Manager Michael Murphy of the
Cudahy Tacking company announced yes
terday Improvements of considerable extent
at the Cudahy In the near future. Tho
most Important of tho Improvements will
be the erection of a $50,000 oleo and animal
tat department. This Is to be located Just
north of tho present oleo departmnt. It
will. In fact, be an enlargement Of this
building.
Further additions have been made to the
soap department, and especially to the
manufacturing facilities for the cleansing
compound. This will add nearly half to
the former capacity. They are now able
to turn out hO.ooo pounds dayy.
The company has been engaged for over
a year In putting In cement floors In varl
ous departments. It Is announced that this
kind of fireproof and sanitary floor will be
constructed throughout the entire plant.
Speaking cf the market conditions, Mr
Murphy said: "I am much gratified to sn
nounce that In spite of the fact of recent
close times and the usual drawbacks of a
presidential year, we have received advance
orders for beef products far In excess of
our ability to fill them. We expected n
fair development with this season, but
the demand has forced us Into the mar
ket locally. Thla partly explains the high
prices paid, locally for beef cattle of
quality."
The Cudahy Packing company has been
the heaviest buyer during the last six
weeks or more. They bought the top cat
tie at $8 on several days.
The hog market yesterday was the high
est of the year; $iUG was paid for 200 head
The average price was about $6.05.
Some Problems for City.
The city government has several problems
to contend with Jist at rrfsent. The ft
nances are the chief Items. Yesterday the
city treasurer submitted his estimate o
the amount of the Interest levy for the
ensuing year. He found that It would cost
the city Jll.i30S.16 to rreet these obligations.
This ta Iho largest by considerable In the
history of the city. This Item also Includes
maturing obligations. In order to raise tills
amount the council will have to make a
levy of 3.8 mills. The limit Is 3.5 mills.
This means that no more bonds or very few
moro may be Issued until there It some
modification of the charter. The bonded
debt of South Omaha Is now nearly $1,500.-
0 0. The present administration proposes to
live within the terms of the City charter.
Architect John Later.ser Is indignant will,
the council for Its action on the city Jail.
The council at Its last meeting proposed
to settle with the Champion Iron works on
consideration that 'it pay half of the re
pairs, but receive the balance due. It.
claims that the city owes $2,800 in round
numbers. The architect says not. He puts
the figures at slightly over $1,900. The
Champion Iron works accounts for the
difference on the ground that certain
cfianges were ordered and that above $900
is due for extras. Mr. Latenser proposes
to open the whole controversy again If
possible. He says he gave permission for
no extras.
Of more Impo:t kill Is the fact
that the previous administration con
templated an expense of about $72,000, with
a fund of only $70,00 with which to pay It.
The city hall fund at present Shows a
deficit of $2,000. In addition to this the
modifications proposed, and In progress,
for the Jail will cost another $2,0o0. The
furniture corjtracts, the vault fixtures and
similar expense will cost nearly $1,000 un
less the present administration pays no at
tention to the awards of the previous ad
ministration. 6o a total deficit of the dem
oen : administration on the city Hall will
be about $8,000.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Secretary Young Is back from his vaca
tion trip. He spent the time In Colorado.
At the board meeting Thursday evening
It was decided to nllow the general sscre ary
a two weeks' leave of absence, that ho
might assist In the building campaign for
funds at Norfolk. That city still needs
about $11,000 to complete the canvass and
assure the building, and a determined ef
fort Is to be made to secure that amount.
Williams will begin the work of renovat
ing nnd repairing the gymnasium early
next week. Some decidedly new and needed
Improvements will be made.
The educational work committee Is busy
these days. Plans for a successful enter
tainment course have already been per
fected and plans for evening classes are
now being thoroughly discussed.
Complaint Against Payne.
Frank Kinsley, 1015 North Twenty-sixth
street, has sworn out a complaint against
Charles Payne, the man whom Hank Els
felder shot In an attempt to capture him
June 21. Kinsley Buys that Payne at
tempted to enter his residence abiut twenty
minutes before the shooting. lie had a
good look at the intruder. The police have
several other complains In waiting. Payne,
has ffeen seen on several occasions, now
that ho baa been placed under arrest, and
peopl have come to see him again,
Maale City Gossip.
Most of thu famuli Omuhu ttorc will be
closed all day today.
Mrs. James Emerlck Is seriously 111 at
the South Omaha hospital.
Dr. R. I..' Wheeler will conduct com
munion service next Sunday morning.
G. A. Emlgh, 910 North Twenty. seventh
street, reported the birth of a Bon yester
day. Miss Cora Barclay left yesterday morn
ing for a visit of three weeks in North
Platte.
Peter J. Quinn haa gune on his vacation
to Excelsior Springs, Mo. lie Is a clerk
at the South Omaha postofflce.
"Christ's Parting Advice" will be Rev.
George Van Winkles' Sundav sermon. The
evening theme Is "Faith In That Which Is
Ieast."
"The Spirit of Liberty" will he the topic
of Rev. R. W. Liver's Sunday morning
sermon. The young people hold an even
ing service.
Samuel Gnsney leaves Sunday for Den
ver. where he will be one of the deputy
aergeants-at-arms during the democratic
convention.
Hush Flynn was arrested under the
charge of being drunk snd disorderly. He
la a block watchman. Mator Koutsky took
hla authority In this rapacity from him.
REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS DEAD
successor to Rear Admiral Evans
Expires Suddenly at Del
monte, Cal.
DEMONTE. Cal., July 4 -Rear Admiral
Charles M. Thomas, retired, U. 8. N . died
here tonight at 8:30 o'clock from a stroko
of apoplexy.
The admiral had Jist returned frorn din
ner with Mrs. Thomas and Rear Admiral
Swinburne and Mrs. Swinburne and was
seated on the porch of the hotel when he
was suddenly stricken and five minutes
later passed away.
Rear Admiral Thomas was second In
command of the Atlantic battleship fleet
on its cruise from Hampton Roads to
San Francisco. On tli arrival of tn
fleet at San Francisco Rear Admiral
Thomas succeeded to tn command upon
th retirement of Rear Admiral Evan.
H wis In command of th fleet for Xlv
days at Pan Francisco, when he retired
and was succeeded by Rear Admiral
Pperry. After his retirement from tne
eervlce Admiral Thema ha resided In
California.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
qaalat and Cartons Feat ares of Life
' In a Rapidly Grsirtag
Stat.
Ludwlg sn Onlooker-Ludwlg Sonrnerg
shelled corn last Thursday, Janke doing the
work. Dog t ft 11 Valley Barks, Wlnslde
Tribune.
Hope for th Future Th band practice
last night was very successful, nearly sli
pf the member being present. Verdel will
Boon have a good enough band to play for
the Fourth of July. Verdel Outlooki
It Will Teach Him Caution A mother
asks this department If a young man when
calling on a girl happens to break the rock
ing chair, should replace It with a new
one. This editor never had much furniture
smashed in tht way, btr. tt Is my opinion
that the fellow should duplicate the chair.
Annie Vlo Gates. In Auburn Granger.
Economy A youn,t couple residing In,
Hamilton county, a few miles south of this
city, have succeeded In making practical
economy a fine art. They called at the
office of County Judge Lewis Fcterson this
week Btitl ore united in marriage by him.
Incidentally, It was explained that the bride
Was a domestic In the home of the groom's
father, and that the marriage meant a sav
ing of her wages. Furthermore, they se
lected a May to get married when It was
Impossible for the young man to do any
work on the farm on account of the bad
weather, so that no time was lost. The
contracting parties were Ray P. Grlgsby
and Grace It. Lozier. Central City Corre
sponderjee. Baited to a Flnisli-WIII'am Ritchie, living
east of town, Is one of the most conscien
tious hard-working farmers In these "dlg
gin's," but here l one on him and we'll
leave It to the kid that sailed the calf. A
few flays ago Will hud a boy helping him
do chores. He told tho boy to suit the
calf In the pasture. He took out two
quarts of salt and. rubbed It Into the hair.
Colls in tho pasture smclled the salt and
took after 'the calf, licking all the hair off,
and nearly took the hide oft, loo. Beaver
Crossing Times. -
Tho Ceremon1 There was a wedding at
the Sand office Wednesday evening. Judge
Howland presided In his most 1lgniriod
manner and Dan Hadley and Elslo Miller
were the victims. It seems that this little
matter has been delayeo some days or
heed of filthy lucre on the part of Dan,
but his friends came to the rescue, the li
cense was procured and the Judge tied the
knot. About 100 curious Silver Creek peo
ple heard of tho proposed matrimonial
venture and gathered to see tho ceremony,
but as both parties had been there before,
they were not embarrassed thereby. The
Judge asked the questions, the groom and
bride answered, then the Judge said some
thing and "she was hls'n and he was
her'n." Silver Creek Sahd.
REVOLUTION JN PARAGUAY
Rumor of Dottle In Streets of Aaun-
alon In Which Hundred Were
Killed and tVoonJed.--
DI'EN'Oj AYRE8. July 4. The latest ad
vices from private sources at Formosa, in
'the northeastern part of Argentina, s.iy
there has been sangulnory fighting in the
streets of Asunsiun. where a revolution Is
said to have broken out recently, and that
hundred of persons have been killed oi
wounded. Edward C. O'Brien, the United
States minister to Paraguay and Uruguay
and Harry B. Owsley, Jr.. aecretary of
legation, both are In Asunslon.
Communication by telegraph and tele
phone with Asunslon has been cut off and
recently there are conflicting rumors of
a sensational character current here.
In an Interview with the Associated
Press tnnlpht Dr. Oondra, who, with Dr.
Lopes of this city and General CabMlrro
and General Escobar, both former presi
dents of Paraguay, Is ono of tho leading
spirits In the revolution In Paraguay, savs
th present movement, which was orsai
llfed over s year ago, Is a purely national
rising headed by the Colorado party against
a government that has reduced Paraguay
to a condition approaching bankruptcy
with a dally falling off in trade, an in
creasing premium on gold and growing
distress of the population.
The revolution commenced June S Dr.
Gondra said, with a mutiny of the first
regiments of artillery and Infantry, which,
with the armed transport L'brrtad, bom
barded the police Larracks at Asunslon,
where a thousand pien were quartered.
Dr. Gondra added that It was his belief
that the government would be overthrown
and that either General Caballero or Gen
eral Escobar will bo Installed as president.
A Ten of Gold
could buy nothing better for female weik
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. COc. For sale by B aUm
Drug company.
Cpjr.-tH. Im. s. Kirk Cm.
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I Us, Plrv fc9.A
H "k. srsasnias sjuoruUi UVWSsHUI' t '
(TRANSPARENT)
When tr&re.ing one shoold avoid the cse of "ptiMic
toilet so&ps found on trains and in hottlstlsnarallT hi4hlr
scented to conceal ingredients Lnlorioos to the skia. Prtv- I
cure a cake of Jap Rose and
cseanser wmcn lathers ireeij
IT CAWNOT
Jy. 8. KtrK OX Co.. 36S
i
rnff MHuuSisiilIrl
Hit tisiswa si n n sum
COMPLETION OF NEW CflDRC
Scrvicfi Uniting- Knox and Second
Fresbyteriani Sunday.
SESSION WILL BE INSTALLED
Fellowship Service in the Evening a(
Calvary Baptist Rev. N. II.
Bordlck Preaches Ills
Farewell.
The session cf the new Nrth Trcsby
terlan church will be Installed at the R.o
end Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon,
when tho menbers of tho Second c'iurc
and the Knox Treshyterlan church wil
meet to form the new church. Rev. New
man Hall Burclltk will preach hla far-well
sermon Sunday morning to his old congre
gation at Stcond church, and In the even.
Ing at the ' Calvary Baptist church a fel
lowship ervlc will be held. (Th Second
and Knox Presbyterians. Seward Firs t
Methodist and Cavalry Baptist church
meeting In unison to bid Godspeed to Mr.
Burdlck and to extend fecllltailtins to tho
new church.
For the new session of sixteen members,
nine have been selected from the Second
Presbyterian und seven from the Knox
church. Those from Second church art B.
L. Alexander, A. N. Eaton, F. M. Hanillng,
C. F. Robel, John Trench. Harry Heraog,
John 8. Phelps and August Woltcrs. Thosa
from Knox church are A. A. Lamoreiux,
R. A. McEachron, D. W. Merrow, W. II.
Anderson, W. K. Ftnley, Frank M irtln and
James H. Stokes.
Order of Service.
The order of service for the Installation
of tho session of the North Presbyterian
church at 4 p. m. at the Second church,
will be:
Oipnn Prelude
Doxology
Invocation Rev. Newman II. Burdlck
Respons.; t.. Choir-
Scripture Ix-sson Rev. M. V. Hlghe)
Solo Select Miss Elisabeth Hanillng'
Prayer Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D.
Hymn Tho Church's One Foundation
. ..Choir and Congregation
Statement and Address
Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D., Chairman Pres
bytery's Committee on Consolidation,
and Special Commissioner of Pres
bytery to this Service.
Polo Selected Miss Elisabeth Hamllng
Installation of Session of North Pres-)
hyteitan Church
Rev M. V. Higbee, Mlnlster-ln-Charge.
North Presbyterian Church.
Hymn Break Thou the Bread of Life
to Me Choir and Congregation
Administration of Ixird's Supper
Rev. Newman H. Burdlck, Retiring Pastors
Second Presbyterian Church
Offering
Hymn All Hall the Power of Jesus'
Name Choir and Congregating)
Benediction Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D.
An Informal reception Was tendered Rev.
Mr. and Mrs! Burdlck at the Second)
church Thursday night by the people of
that church!. And many outsiders wert
present,
! COURT ORDER IS TOO SLOW
Contractor Finishes Work Before Cob
stable Can Serve the InJuae
tlon on Him, '
Justice of the Peace George Plambeck ol
Millard Is a rival of "Shudge" Altstadt loij
an effort to maintain the dignity of this
Justice court. Ue did not, like Little Bis.'
marck, reverse the supreme court, but h,
went almost as far. He Issued an Injunoaj
tlon against the county board to prevent it,
from proceeding with some grading it wasr
doing In Millard. The injunction was th'
outcome of a local fight. One faction 1
wanted the grading No be done on on
street, and another faction favored a sens
ond street. To settle the controversy lsj
court, Justice Plambeck issued the In June1
lion, including in its scope Dan Hannon, '
the contractor.
-But the Judicial ukase was rendered null i
by the fact the constable was out of town.
and no officer could be found to serve the'
papers on tho contractor. While the court'
wag waiting for the officer to get bark to
town, tho contractor got busy and did tho
work. When tho constable showed up.
there was nothing to enjoin, as the street ,
had already been graded.
HOODOO NUMBER IS. WORKING
Earnle Wilson Escape from Chain
Gang; Only to Encounter Man
with Rasor.
What con one expect when a man lives
at such n numter?
Think of ii 313 North Thirteenth street.
Earnle Wilson, colori d, escaped from th
city chain pang yesterday afternoon and
bent hi steps toward his home at the
ub vn mentioned number.
Arriving there he found bo he says-iTarl
Fi; her in his home where there was no ono
els&.rresent.fxeipt Mrs. Wlluon.
Words wne exchanged, p: rotechnlcal
words qul'e l'l lueplng with the season.
But Mr. Fisher had a raxor end he drew
this weapon. Thereupon Mr. Wilson fled,
running wildly up the street calling for
1 elp. At Thirteenth and Chicago atreeta
F sher caught up with him and swung hla
rasor, apparently reaching for Wllsin'a
throat, lie slushed him across the left arm
above the elbow, making aa ugly wound la
which Dr. II. r. Benjamin took several
stitches.
be assured of a perfect skla A
in eitner hard or son water
HT. IMITATED
N. fatr Street, Chlcag
T-
li
i i.
