Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BE MONDAY, JUNE 38, 1901 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA L — COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Devie sells drugs. Btockert sells jace curtains. ¥ine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor Heaters. Bizby & Sons, ta Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B'way. Schmidt's fine photos guaranteed (o please. Girl wanted for general housework. 6% Firat avenue. Ideal hende fn water color, ander & Co,, 383 Broadway. Teams wanted for hauling In town. E. A. chhh-m & Co., 10 Beott street. Graft, undertakor and disintector, m fouth Mani sraer. hons et your work done at the po ull Eagle Ininary o Sy P " 7. George F. Hamllton has me Prairie City, Iil,, hy the death of Charies . Walt the Commareint Natlon east The monthly session of the Board of Park Commissioners will be tomorrow evening. ire, Lo B, Gousine has gone to Nebr: City ona'visit to her daughter, wallader, Mrs. Anna C. Basel of Wahoo, Neb., {8 visiting ber aister, Mrs. O. Allen, 1 Tostevin street. The city council will meet tonight. Im- portant matters in connection with paving are on the slate. Mrs. C. W. McDonald left yesterday for a trip to Callfornia-and other Pacific coast voints for her health, i Loomls and F.H. HAL lett last evening on a twe weeks' fshing trip to Madison Take, Minn. g Miss Emma Potter of Mynster street left lst eventiig for a month's visit with rela- In FoFdand, Ore. L. Allstrand and ‘Mrs. Willlam Nichalson and epiisen Jote yesterday on & visit to Hot Springs, Ark, Assistant County Attorney C. F. Kimball and wifo left Iast evening for a visit with Felatlves in Davenport, fa. Mrs, Allce Whitcomb, - daughter #on_are’ guests of the family of F. Warner, Washington avenue. Twin Brothers' encampment, Independent Opder of Qdd Fellows, will ineet {o elect officers and work the Golden degree, A. H. Angle and Miss Mame Irwin were married “Saturday afterncon at the wq“mmul church parsonage by Rev. J. iison, The Union F iflcl del ed the Omaha Produce excha m yesterday, 12 10 9, in an alev-n-mmn. amne, At Twenty- frst avenue and Bouth Kl Eighth street, Fred Robinson, E. Martin and J. Allstadt will_have a hearing in police court this ! morning on the charge of disturbing the performance Saturday night at the Dohany opera house. H. Merriman, who has been in the city Jall’ the last woek awaiting the arrival of Fequtsition pape s taken yesterday to maha, where he lu wnnled on a charge of grand larceny. Wishing to retire I am offering for sale my entire business—wood, coal, feed and grocery—with all Improvements. For par- Uculars inquire of Thomas Rishton, 2406 West Broadway. o John . Tinley of Doon, Ta., 1s sald to be candidate for the demdcratic nomination for governor. Tinley was formerly of Councll Blufts ‘and has been mayor of Doon several times. H. Wright, a cowboy for George Keeline on his ranch th Wyoming, died Saturday At the Kiel hotel, this city, after a short ili- news, and was buried in ‘Wainut Hill ceme- lery the ssme afterno gane to St. Paul, Dea Bibmi. "o tend" the anrTaT seamion. of the American Medical assqeiation, thence he will go to Chicago for a visit before re- turning home. ra, gone to Hastings, Neb., for a month's visit with her parents. The Board of Education will meet to- morrow evening, when the changes in the rules rearranging the scale for llfl(‘her!' salaries will come up for actlon. It expe the contract for uurnlyln‘ lhe opera chairs for the auditorium in the new High school bullding wlll be .\wnmud 12, D. Atchley has resigned as city editor of the Nonparell and Q" yesterday for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Atchley will' visit relatives in Wt‘, 11, befgre joining her husband an iy who has. | -n[' “Washington, of this D. C., a year, succeeds Mr. Atchley on the hunlmrl\ll C. E. Alex- n the and B Emma, aged 8 months. daughter. of Mr. and Mré, V. 9. Schiuter, 312 North Ninth atreet, died yesterday of bronchitls. - The funeral will ‘be this afternoon at § ¢ the residence and burial will be In W il cometery. " Rev, G, W. Snyder, p t. John's Eng Lutheran ‘church, Win'"conduct the sery NoY wiepaone 156 TINNER FRIGHTENS SCHOOLGIRLS. Plumbiok 1+ Willfam Scott Locked Up to Anawer to Their Complaint. Willlam Scott, a tinner, was arrested yeosterday afternoom for Insulting two young girls, puplls at the High school, on Broadway = Scott, who was under the in- fluence of liquor, accosted the girls and when they tried-to avold him attempted to throw his arms about their necks. The girls were (fri med and took refuge in Sam ' Friedman's. pawnshop, where were followed by Scott. Friedman In try- ing to protect the girls and eject Scott from the shop wa aulted, but after a short struggle he succeeded in getting Scott out of the place. The police were notified and Scott was found on Broadway and placed under arrest by Sergeant Slack. The young women filed a complaint against Scott at police headquarters. Both FAR AND NEAR | People flack to our store as the optical center of this part of the state, One | may need spectacles badly without knowing it lot us show you what you cannot find out for yourself. Wo have the glass remedy for eve defect in sight.” Abnormal vision f a’Wenkness, but neglect may make. It Examination free, pricea moderate, Herman M. Leffert, JEWELER, Opticta; “Towa Stenm Dye Works 804 Hroadway, Mal your old clothes look llke new. Oleaning, Dyeing and Repalring. LEWIS CUTLER Funonlrl.)lnctov ‘a8 P PV T TR " Fhede or, FARM LOANS & 's' m’;{:.:“': & ..J' anffi‘ 3 ] PURITYIc roam Soda Ha Summoepr Drinks )u' \\‘- Mv‘ u -urprhw lor you, Dell G. Morgan's &: fimm-y Con- ' Dean and baby have ! BLUFFS. VICTM OF A VENDETTA Pat Lynoh Declares Neighberheod is | Against Him, INIS HOUSE IS TWICE FOUND TO BE AFIRE Suspects that Incend! the am s Ome of 1y Methods Meing Taken Make Him Leave the Place. The fire department was called at 4 o'clock yesterday morning to the r deuce of Pat Lynch, 2012 Sixth avenu where flames were found breaking out from a corser of the house, The bla: was extinguished with little damage. Lynch has had considerable trouble with the nelghbors, and he claims that since mrblu his peace a re be jed agalnst him. On lly 3 bis house was found to be on fire and was somewhat damaged betore tha bl was put out by the department. uspects that the fire yesterday morn- |ing and that on May 3 were incendiary and accuses his enemlies of taking this method to make him leave the place. Gravel roofing A, H. iead, 641 Broad's. IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF. The annual presentation day exerel! the lowa School for the Deat will be to- morrow afternoon at 2. This will be the program: Invocation [ Essay—Impressions (oral) . Mabel ‘Edith Fritz Drlllon—'l‘he Wonderful Century (man- .Walter (‘%rul DeArmond E-ny—'l'hu Value of Llllle hln(n (oral) yrtle Ollve Trego | -8ix Small Girls # Laura MacDill, Teacher. Orndon'l-lbnr Conquemn (ural) .James Hammon (mnnunll Bong—Lead Kindl 15 ndere igns by Three Girls Class Room Exercine (oray: Beginning Class s Mildred Cooper, Teacher. anln’ 8econd Grade Puplll flun Charlotic Reed, Teachor Class Room Exerclse (oral) . Third ‘Grade Class {ns ‘Mary eary, Teacher. —A Cobbler's Trouble Olden Robinson Home (ornl . B ellle Fre Recllnllan—l"lvelllor (n sign language) By the Graduating Class Member of State Board of Control wa Signed by Mamie Vesenati Cannon Officers, Teachers and Audience: | Clowing Remar 'he Superintendent ! Benedlction W The graduating class comprises young women and seven young men. They are: Maggle Florence Gifford, ~Mitchell, Mitchell county:. Nellle Frederica Gohlin horst, Council Blufs, Pottawatta Myrtlo Olive Trego, Imogene, Fremont county; Mamie Vesenat! Cannon, Inwood, Lyon county; Mary Ella Callahan, Keokuk, Lee county; Mabel Rd ourney, Keokuk county; Prudy Jane Jones, Fer:ile, Worth' counity; Mflton Rohert Baldridge, Batavia, Jefferson county; James Hammond James, Plymouth county; Walter DeArmond, Norwalk, Warren county; Walter Fulkerson, Bellevue, Jackson county; Arthur Franklin Waggoner, Anamosa, Jones county; Arnold Paul Walliker, Clinton, Clinton county, and John O'Connell, Garry Owen, Jackson county. The class motto is “Excelsior.”” The class tree is the Scotch sarvice. The class flower 18 the red rose. The class colors are pink and green. Besldes the regular exercises, there will be the annual display of the work accom- plished by the puplls. Superintendent Rothert has arranged for conveyances to be at the Grand hotel at 1:30 for the con- venience of those desiring to attend. seven DeLong will print 1u rignt. SEEK CARTER AND NOONAN. Police on the Track of Two Paroled Prisoners. ‘The police are looking for Charles Carter and John Noonan, who were recently pa- roled by Governor Shaw after being ren- tenced to one year in the penitentiary for breaking into David Bradley Co.'s stamps and other articles. Carter and Noo- nan were caught stealing a quantity of bot- tled beer from the Jarvis Wine company's saloon on South Main street late Saturday night by Henry Brandt, owner. According to Brandt, Carter was at the transom of the rear door handing out the beer to Noonan. Both men escaped from Brandt, who not! fled the officer on the beat. Davis sells All Flock to Manawa. Lake Manawa was the Mecca yesterday for several thousand pleasure-seekers, who thronged the resort and enjoyed the many attractions there. The motor company put on twenty-six trains between Omaha and the lake, and the cars were well Iaden all the afternoon and during the early even- Ing. A ball game, balloon ascension and vaudeville show in the Casino were among the attractions. The boats were well pat- ronized and the Iake was dotted with craft of all kind. The large number of trains abled the company to handle the crowd to the best advantage and there were no com- plaints of overcrowded cars or delay. Man- ager Odell was more than pleased with the endance and expressed himself as cer- tain of a large patronage this season. Davis sells palnt. hd % in Royal Arcanum Hall. Harry A. Brodkey of Sloux City and Miss Fanny P. Gllinsky of this city were mar- d last evening in Royal Arcanum hall by Rabbl M. Gradzinsky of Omaha in th presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Just the wedding ceremony was about to be performed the groom received several con- sratulatory telegrams from friends In oux City. Mr. and Mrs. Brodkey will make thelr home Sloux City. Asleep Near the Tracks. Jacob Brown was found asleep yesterday afternoon dangerously close to the motor tracks on Avenue A and Thirty-fourth strest. He had evidently been drinking hearily and the battered condition of his face indicated that he bad fallen from a car. He will be given a chance to explain matters to Polico Judge Aylesworth this Arvested for Till Tappi Ray Longewny, a small boy llving at soveral packages of tobaceo from the store of K. M. Johnson at 701 Sixteenth avenue. Two packages of tobacco were found on the boy. Longeway and three other boys nth street, was lrn'udeO na, cloud: 4 with stealing 35 and | HAVIe. were In front of the store when Johnson was called to the rear of the premises. When he returned the till had been tapped and several packages of tobacco were missing. Longeway was identified by him as one of the four boys. BATS NOT WHAT'S SET BEFORE HIM. Farmer Ramsey Doesn't Like His Meat Nor W Comes After. W. H. Ramsey, a farmer a few miles east of the city, did not approve of the quality of the meat served him for supper at a Broadway restaurant last evening, but instead of telling his troubles to the owner, he adopted a method of showing his displeasure, which landed him in the city jall with a badly bruised head and tace Taking the meat which did not suit his eplcurean taste, table to a woman who was eating supper with her husband, and in language that was far from dellcate suggested that she had better eat it. The woman's husband promptly resented the insult, and landed Ramsey on the solar plexus. Ramsey, who had been drinking, mistook the walter for his assallant and went for him. The walter not being a Jim Corbett in #ize or sclence, seized & chair and placed Ramsey out of the game with a well ai- rected blow over the head. When he recovered consclousn Ram- sey was taken in the patrol wagon to the eity jall, where he was booked for disturb- log the peace. Aged Wanderer Retarns. Mrs. Taylor, an aged wanderer who turns up in Councll Bluffs about once & year with a hard luck story and manages to secure transportation from the supervisor of the poor, drifted into town yesterday morning. Her actlons Indicated that she was somewhat deranged and the police placed her for temporary keeping in the Woman's Christian association hospital. CARROLL, Ia., June 2.—(Bpecial.)—Ar- rangements for the sixth annual meeting and tournament of the Maple Valley Fire- men’s association at Carroll Wednesday and Thursday, June 19 and 20, are com- pleted, and the two Carroll companies ex- pect a large crowd and a successful tourn- ament. There is an excellent track at Car- roll and the raflroads have given reduced rates. Teams will participate from Carroll, Glidden, Scranton, Jefterson, Grand Junc- tlon, Ogden, Perry, Coon Raplds, Temple- ton, Manning, Audubon, Harlan, Denison, Dunlap, Logan, Missouri Valley, Onawa, Mapleton, Danbury, Battle Creek, Ida Grove, Odebolt, Schleawlg, Wall Lake, Breda, Lake City, Sac City, Schaller, Early, Galva, Holsteln, Correctionville and Arcadia. Six hundred dollars in purses has been de- posited. Monona County Assessment. ONAWA, Ia., June 2.—(Speclal.)—The as- sessment of Monona county for taxation bas been completed and the assessors’ books returned to the county auditor, C. B. Ells, who has prepared the following statement: Number of acres in county, 429,981; value of lands, $10,649,206; town lots, $1,287,738; personal property, $3,112,000; raliroads, telegraph, telephone and express com- panies, $66,204; total valuation, $16,792,321. The last three items are estima Monona county has no bonded indebtedn NSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, June 2.—(Special.)—Thé following pensions have been granted: Issue of May 17: Nebraska: Original Qmana. 8 Increa Beliwood, #4; 8! $0. ORI Widaw i3 Barnes, Heatrice, $8; Anna A. Sarratt, Bel: videre, " Towa: Original—Martin M. ming, #: John T. Rich. Frederick M. Keerey, tlonal—-Stephen Wilkins, crease—Samuel Further, brand H. Original Widow Mary A. Greenfleld, Pleasant, 38 Nancy Moore, La Porte Uity 5 Blege’ 3. Raithe " efterson. (R Bebhte' Tatman. (specinl aceryed. May 18). Eddyvitle, 813, War with Spain, Original-- Charles M. Neely. Ida Grove, $8; Willlam Hoer, Henihaw, Ji4; John 5 Rucckor, es Molner, 8 Colorado: Original—Franels D. Denver, 8. _Incrense—Hutton Miller Faj con, 310 Orirlnnl Widows—Minor_of Wil- llam H, Borle (special accrued May 18), ura outh 'Dakota: Original-Elijah Wilson, Sllver City, $8. Edwnrd 8. th:em William. - Ce Gllleran, Cum- | Burchinal The lack of energy you feel, the back- ache and a run down condition generally, all mean kidney disorder. Foley's Kidney Cure will restore your strength and vigor by making the kidneys well. Take no substi- tute. To Check the Dynamiter DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 2.—(Special.)— A special meeting of sportsmen has been called in this eity for Monday night to Investigate the charges that dynamite {s being used along Spearfish creek to kill fish. SHOWERS AND COOLER TODAY Tomorrow Fair with Wi Shifting from Southerly to Northw. erly in N ka. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Forecast of the weathe For Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Ka Showers and cooler Monday; Tuesday falr; soutberly, shifting to north- westerly winds. For Iowa and Missouri—Local rains Mon- day and Tuesday; cooler in western por- tions Monday: cooler Tuesday; brisk southerly, shifting to southeasterly winds. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Showers Monday; Tuesday falr; west to northwest winds. Local Record. OFFKPE OF THE WEATHFR BU! AHA, June 2-OMcial Teonra o’l‘mler‘l{ {wrnlura and Jrectpltation compared with he corrzapond! 8t ng day of the last three 1801 1900. 1899, 1698, Maximum temperature .. 8 74 8 9) Minimum temperature. Mean temperature . Precipitation Record of tem Omaha for this Deficlency aince March ‘i Deficlency for cor. period, 1900, .92 Incl Deficlency for cor, period, 1899, ....2.58 inches E ‘ STATIONS AND ETATE g OF WEATHER. i ] E! i § i 0 Huron, clo ud “'Illluon rlrl ‘cloudy ) (00 DIV.HN'( art | Ka City, pert cloudy cloudy . rek. cloudy’": Galveston, cle w 388!52‘2‘!51'3815 WELSH, Local Foreeast Ofcial. he handed it across the, (AIP BEGINS THIS WEEK Department of Iowa, G. A. R, All Ready for Annual Reunien, STATE BANKERS ARRANGE A NEW GROUP Convicts Are No Longer to Be De- prived of Tobaecco — Forest City Hotel Fight Ended—New Town in Marion County. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Junc 2.—(Speclal)— George A. Newman, assistant adjutant general, and M. T. Scanlan, assistant quartermaster general for the Department of Iowa, Grand Army of the Republic, left this evening for Dubuque to attend the annual cncampment of the department, which opens Tuesday. It 1s expected Colonel M. B. Davis, de- partment commander, and the other de- partment officers will meet them at Du- buque Monday and they will complete their reports and be ready for the encampment. The encampment has met twice before In Dubuque, and both the encampments were successful. It is balleved by the officers they will have a large attendance this year and one of the best of the depart- ment encampments. The encampment proper opens Wednesday morning. At the same time the Women's Relief corps holds a state meeting at Dubuque, and there will be reunions of several of the regimental organizations and of the survivors of the Vicksburg campalgn. Colonel George C. Metsgar of Davenport, a member of August Wentz post No, 1, will be elected department commander without opposition. General Melvin H. Byers of Glenwood, adjutant general of va, will be elected senlor vice com- mander, and Captain Hugh M. Pickel of Des Molnes will be elected junlor vice. Candidates for other positions have not been mentioned, but Dr. Newman of Cedar Falls will be continued as stant ad- jutant general of the department under the administration of Colonel Metzgar. It is probable Miss Nellle Plerce of Cedar Falla will be elected department president of the Women's Rellef corps, although there are several candidates. A meeting of the state camp, Sonms of Veterans, will also be held in Dubuque at the same time as the Grand Army of the Republic encampment. W. T. Mollison of Ottumwa is a leading candidate for colonel of the division to succeed Guy Carson of Des Moines. The position is regarded as of great importance, because of the bullding of the Memorial university at Mason City by the Sons of Veterans. lowa Dankers to Meet. At the state meeting of the Iowa Bankers' association in Cedar Rapids, June 12, there will be a reorganization of the varlous groups of the state, which are formed for the purpose of holding local meetings. Group No. 4 wil be reorganized by cutting off elght of the twenty counties of which it is formed, and group No. 10 will be formed of the countles thus cut oft. These counties include Adams, Union, Clarke, Lucas, Taylor, Ringgold, Decatur and Wayne, and it is belleved these coun- ties will be formed into ome of the best of the local groups in the state. The convention at Cedar Raplds will be the fifteenth annual convention of the association. E. D. Huxford of Cherokee Is the president, J. M. nm)flam: of Cedar Raplds is secretary and F. Potter of Harlan Is treasurer. The address of wel- come to the convention at Cedar Rapids { will be by John T. Hamilton and the re- ! sponse by J. A. S. Pollard of Fort Mad- | ison. Aside from the reports of officers and group chairmen there will be an ad- dress by H. L, Helnsheimer of Glenwood nfidence of Depositors in the an address by L. W. McLennon of Afton; an address on “Recent Decisions of Interest to Bankers,” by Judge H. E. Deemer of Red Oak, and an address on “Bank Supervision,” by Fred A. Bennett of Sloux City, state bank examiner. It is wxpected Comptroller Dawes will be pres- ent and an Invitation has been extended to George E. Roberts, director of the mint. Will Now Have Tobacco. The State Board of Control has aban- doned its efforts to keep the convicts in the state penitentlary from having tobacco. They were put on shorter tobacco rations several months ago, and the money thus saved was put In good butter and other things to eat. The plan worked all right with some men, but those who had been accustomed to tobacco all their lives found it hard. Now it has been determined that the convicts shall be divided into classes, and that they shall bave tobacco in quantities, and the amount will vary according to the grade of the convict. Queer Hotel Fight Settled. Traveling men who have had occasion to stop in Forest City, Winnebago county, the last year have remarked on the splendid hotel facilities enjoyed by so small a city. The reason that the town got into a fight of the north side against the south side, and two fine hotels were bullt. Two companies were formed and hotels were' bullt, one costing $50,000 and the other $60,000. Both hotels were operated at a loss. They were far superior to the needs of the town and elther one would have done credit to a city ten times as lal Traveling men who have gone to the town discovered that merchants always made inquiries as to which hotel wi patronized, for almost every merchant in the town was a stockholder in one or the other of the hotel companies. This aroused much bitterness and threatened the proi perity of the town. Now the Summit hotel people have bought the Waldorf and but one hotel will be operated. New Town Bai A new town is being bullt in Marlon county, the town of Harvey, recently platted near the station of Harvey, on the Keokuk branch of the Rock Island rallroad. A new bank bullding is being erected and will be occupled soon. Two or three sites have been purchased for busi- ness houses and work will be begun at once, and a factory {8 about to locate there. The town will be bullt up quickly. WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest European Authority om Skin The old idea was that dandruff of kin thrown off through a feverish con- dition of the scalp. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin dis- onses, dandruft 1 & germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only bair preparation that kills dandruff 1s Newbro's Herplcide. you remove the effec m'dlndrufl, but stops falling bair and causes Delighttul Vietim of '3 is PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June ~~The body of J. O. Thomas, whose death was caused by falling from a ladder while painting & lamp in Omaha, wi this afternoon under tl & luxuriant growth, ir dress- Anclent Order of United Workmen. He had been in the employ of the Burlington company twenty years. He leaves a wife and three children. SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING New Professors at Huron. HURON, 8. D, June 1.—(8pecial.)—One and possibly two new professors will be added to the faculty of Huron college at the opening of next term. The one already se- cured Is Charles H. Corbett, who comes to the chair of natural sclence and Latin Mr. Corbett is a son of Hunter Corbett, one of the most successful and energetic workers under the Presbyterian Board of Forelgn Missions in China. He recelved the earller part of his education in the Consular coliege, Che Iu, China, a school of high rank, and whose faculty s mostly Oxford talent. Mr. Corbett will be grad- uated this month from Wooster college as honor member of his class. Prof. Gnge and Miss Reld, members of the pres- ent faculty, also come from the same school. Huron college is prosperous. Increase of Wages Granted. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2.—(Special.)— Word 1s recelved from Omaha granting an increase in wages to the Union Pacific car shop employes and day laborers In other shops here. The car men took the matter of wages up with the management two weeks ago. They ask for an Increase of 16 per cent on account of the high rents and high prices of commodities in Cheyenne. The company granted increased wagoes as follows: Car repairers, from 21 to 22 cents an hour; carpenters, from 27 to 30 cents an hour; air brake inspectors, from 22 to 25 cents an hour; laborers, from 163 to 163§ cents per hour. The men are satisfled with their treatment While they did not get what they asked for, they are confident the been fair with them. Pablic Bui ABERDEEN, 8. D., June l—(!pechl)— BSenator Kyle has returned from a trip to Washington and New York, where he was enghged In taking testimony in the intereats of the Industrial commission. Mr. Kylo expects to return to Washington about June 10 to supervise the prepara- tion of reports for the commission. The senator was advised by Supervising Archi- tect Taylor that the contracts for the Aberdeen public bullding would be let about July 1. Veteran's Annual Encampment. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 2.—(Special.) ~Everything 1s In readiness for the an- nual encampment of the South Dakota Grand Army of the Republic, Lake Mad- ison Veterans' assoclation, Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary organizations, to commence In Sioux Falls tomorrow for a mession lasting until Thursday evening. Members of the reception committee will meet all Incoming trains to escort guests of the city to the quarters provided for them. Usual Summer Cut-Down CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2.—(Speclal.)— ‘Thirty employes of the Unlon Pacific shops at this place were discharged this morning. The men let out are from the machine shop, tin shop, blacksmith shop and roundhous It is stated that the reduction is only tem- porary and that later in the summer the force will be Increased. The cause assigned for the cut is that almost of the loco- motives In use by the company are new and require little repair work. 011 Struck at W LARAMIE, Wyo., June 2. discovery of ofl 1t Walcott, where lubricat- Ing ofl at a depth of only 104 feet was found, has caused excitement at Walcott, Rawlins and Laram! A company has been formed here and lands have been located and will be developed. The oil is a lubricant, and experts say the indications are that it ex- ists in large quantities and that the quality will fmprove with depth. Petrie. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 2.—(Special.) ~United States Ma a deputy marshal to fill the vacancy ca by the resignation of Robert H. Somers of Chamberlain, who was recently ap- pointed by Pr ent McKinley to the po. sition of United States Indlan agent at Lower Brule agency. Big Horn Stake of Zion. CODY, Wyo., June 2.—(Special.)—Apostle A. O. Woodruft of the Mormon church has organized the Big Horn stake of Tion in the Big Horn basin. The following have been chosen oficers: Byron Sessions, pres- ident; Jesse W. Crosby, first, and Charles A. Welsh, second counselo Heorhe H. Bishop, patriarch; J. M. Grant, stake clerk. Cavalry Horses Scarce. FORT MEADE, 8. D, June 2.—(Speclal.) —Only 130 head of horses have been ac- cepted up to date for the new cavalry at this fort. The time of the contractors has been extended a month in order to allow them to get the remaining 200. Horses are coming in slowly and it is belleved the time will have to be extended again. Omaha Sal Drops Dead. LEAD, 8. D., June 2.—(Special.)—Fred Gerber dropped dead of heart failore Fri- day night. He was general traveling agent for a furniture company of Omaha before coming to the Hills. His family lives at Columbus, Neb. Dr. Lyon’s ERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century WHEN You FEEL DULL Tired, nausested and low spirited, the machinery of the body Is clogged up somewhere. You should take & few doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 1t is & thorough system cleanser o 4 will make you feel bright, vigersls and cheerful. SOLD AY DRUGGISTS. Price, 81.00. 112 So. 2th Ave. Omal Neb. All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard. In Vladivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, Bombay, Cairo and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization. Schlitz beer has won the world's markets by its reputation for urity, maintained for half a century, Wherever white men live Schlitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. Our pledge to and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlits beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle insufficiently aged. Schlita beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is WORLD-FAMOUS and has made Milwaukee famous 'Phone 018, Schlitz, 710 South 9th St., Omaha. * Try & case of Schiits Deer, Telephone 918, LEA&PERRINS The Original Worcestershire SAUC E BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. It is hiflhly approved for the de- Tasigsumee s ca overyboste. liclous flavor which it imparts to A Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, é:____\ JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Ageat, ¥, Y. Welsh RAubiu, etc. a bl to! -n o umnt.n- osert nltlmy i 7, alo Dr. Ka s Renovator Worll Gllfil Yl (l Oonnllp.tlol. HC!GM‘., tation “ iver wid Helane anon Rt T Lo or Write us about all you [J s ad us 98 ct orll 00 a0 DR. Its Reputation is Built on a Firm Foundation Bee Building Bee Building Fireproof Construction, Perfect Ventilation. Absolute Cleanliness. All Night Elevators, Satisfactory Janitor Service. 24 Hours Electric Light. RENTS. SERVICE. REASONABLE OFFICE NEIGHBORNOOD. COURTEOUS I “Omata’s Best Office Building” R. C. Peters & Co., GROUND FLOUR, Rental Agents. BEE BUILD.NG. GAS STOVES 310 - $14 Metér and all piping free. No charge for anything but the stove. Te Council Bluffs Gas Co. Open Evenings, 26 Pearl Street The “Comstock Process” 18 the most successful method for reducing and relleving Pain in all kinds of dental operations that has yet been presented to the public. It bas bees used by leading dene tists of the and has been proe founced by t rely satistactory. Our patients are doelighted with the results it produJtes. If you are pervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased te explain 1t to you, . ««Telephone 148..... H. A. Woodbury, D, D. $., Oouncil Bluffs- 30Paarl St arani @rand Hoto ad me nna '7“ I"':,‘,’ (;: m-:n 2y sulos d o .'-‘n-n e mv %’il """'l""'! orh st ) um;“p:nmmu-m osnell 1494 a0d book. Dr. B. J. Kay, Write us our