Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1901, Page 4

COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Lavis sells drugs. Btockert sells lace curtains. Fine A B C beer, Noumayer's hotel Victor Heaters. Bixby & Sons, agents. Wollman, ntific opticlan, 406 B'way. Girl wanted for general housework First avenue. The regular meeting of Palm Grove will be this evening. Lost, 4 gold Grand Army badge. to C. 8. Hubbard Ideal heads In water color. er & Co., 383 Broadway Teams wanted for haullng in town. Wickham & Co., 19 Beolt street, W. F, Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 11 Boufh Main street. Phone ¥é. Get your work done at the )myrlnnr Fagle laundry, 724 Broadway Phone 157, The New ntury clab will have a plenie Thursday afternoon In Falrmount park The will of Frederick Bolte of Living Bprings was filed for probate yesterday. Willlam Beswick of Norfolk, Neb, who has been ting his brother, O. K. F wick, returned home yesterday J Bixby received notice vesterday from Governor Bhaw of his r polntment as inspector of passenger boats for lowa. Fred Higgins and Mary Hinchey, both of Omaha, were married b this clty vester- day afternoon, Justice Bryant officlc ting. Jewel court, tonight Visiting members from Mecca ecourt, Omaha, are expected to be.present Mre. E. A. Schulllan of Fremont, Neb, and Mrs. Kate South of Chicago are visit- ing their mother, Mrs. Pouder, on Vine wtreet Willlam €. Bradford of Waco. Mo, and Mrs. Lizzle 8impRon of Omaha were ‘ma ried In this city yesterday by Hryant W. H. Ramsey, the farmer who caused A disturbance In a Broadway restaurant Sunday evening, was fined $5 and costs In police court yesterday A special meeting of the Woman's auxiltary of Grace Episcopal church will | be held tomorrow afternoon at at the residence of Mrs. Atkins. Wishing to retire 1 am offering for nale my entire \business—wood, coal, feed and grocery—~with all improvements. For par- ticulars Inquire of Thomas Rishton, 240 ‘Weet Broadway. The Kelly-Burgess company is still hold- ing the boards at the Dohany theater and attracting large audlence at each per- formance. A number of clever speciaities are Introduced that are very creditable lnd the entertalnments, 8o far, have been hly appreciated by the patrons of the any. Tonight one of M\ Uncle from New York," will be givel N. Y. Plumbing Co., twiepnone 330 629 Return Alex- B A Davis BRIDE s palnt. KEPT FROM GROOM. Sizteen-Year-0ld Maunde Combs Con- tests Her Parents’ Restraint. Maud Combs, a 16-year-old miss of Pa- cific Junction, became the wifa of Delbert Huey, 19 years old, a week ago Saturday, the marriage being performed by a justice of the peace at of the youthtul bride Interposed after the ceremony bad been performed and the honeymoon has been ruthlessly interrupted. The young wife s at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Combs, at Pacific Junction, where, it is alleged, she is belng detained against her will. Appll- eation for a writ of habeas corpus di- rected against her parents was brought yesterday in the superior court of this city on behalf of the young woman and the hearing will be this afternoon by Judge Aylesworth. In the application for the writ it is re- cited that Mrs. Huey, shortly after the marriage ceremony had been performed, was induced by her mother to return with her for the sole purpose of stopping over the night and, relying upon this promise and with the consent of her husband, the youthful bride returned with her parent. Continuing the recital of her troubles, the young woman alleges that once she was bome she was not permitted to leave again and that her parents refused to let her husband visit or even see her. It Is understood that the parents of the young wowman lotend ts take steps to have the marriage anulled, on the grounds that their daughter is under age and that a false statement was made at the time the lcense was issued. The mother of the young man has been arrested, charged with | making a false aMdavit as to the girl's age, but cn her purt It is sald that if she did so she did it unknowingly, being unable to read or write. When young Huey went to secure the marriage license he took his mother with him, he being under age. Mrs. Huey was requested to sign a statement, which she did, belfeving, it Is sald, that she was simply signitying her willingness to the marriage of her son. It s alleged, however, that the statement she signed was as to the young woman being of age. LONG PROCESSION OF HOBOES. Detective W ycle Marshals Them to Jai! The public was treated to the spectacle yesterday afternoon of an even dozen ho- boes being marched to the city jafl by De- tective Welr, who was mounted on a bi- cycle and brought up the rear of the pro- cession. The hoboes were rounded up In the Northwestern rallroad yard and were forced to walk to the jal s the patrol wagon is out of service temporarily. One hobo managed to break away, but the rest kept in line when Detective Weir drew his revolver and threatened to wing the first man that attempted to escape. The ho- boes wer rrested on complaint of res dents in the vicinity of the rallroad yards. There was filed for record yesterday in the county recorder's ofice a patent for 160 acres in Hazel Dell township issued by President Buchanan, September 1, 1857, to Edward McCarty, Ignee of Martha Grow, widow of David Grow, a private in the rey- olutionary war. President Buchanan's name to the patent is signed by Willlam Flian, a it secretary. It (s the first time the patent has ever heen recorded, although issued nearly forty-four years ago. Liccuses, Licenses to wed were issied yesterday to the following: Name and Resldence. Frank Coyle, Council Blufts Margaret Hannan, Counel Fred T. Higgins, Omaha May Hinchey, Omaha Willlam C. Bradford, Waco, xu.. s 1 o Simpson, Omaha + Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway, Make your old clothes look Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Buccessor to W 2% PEARL STREET. FAI:M LOANS & 6 T otiated In and lowa. Jal L Caa P‘ Main 8t, Councll Bluffs ‘That is what our i PURITYIeo traam Soda 8. Have you tried our Summer Drinks | yot? have a surprise for you. Dell G. Mlfl's Drug Store. 142 Broadway. ke new. p) Fhone o7, Tribe of Ben Hur, will mest | Justice | the favorites, | Glenwood. The parents | BLUFFS. 'pmm ATTAMIE A SURPRISE | Complete Rotaras of Awsessors £how Good Gain in Valuation, | TOTAL 1S ALREADY OVER TEN MILLIONS With Railroad, Expre Companies Added It Will Approxi | mate Fourteen Milllona=Come- i parisons in All Towns, and Blectric Complete returns by the assessors of thy | Supervisors yesterday afternoon show, in i stead of a falling off, as at first antici- | pated, a good Increase in the taxable val- | | uation of Pottawattamie county for 1901 | |#s compared with 1898 and 1000. The re- | turns of the assessors, Including those for Council Blufts and other towns throughout the county, show a taxable valuation of $10,878,635. These figures do not include | telegraph and telephone companics, are determined by the state board. | In 1899, when the last previous assess- lment of real estate was made, the | total taxable valuation of the county was $12,835,614, made up as follows: Returned by the assessors, belng as- sesament of real estate and personal prop- erty, $0,713,773; raflroad valuation, $1,424,- 335; added by equalization, $1,637,606. In ’IWW the total taxable valuation of the county was $12,053,250, as follows: Real es- tate, being the assessment of the year pre- | vious, $8,671,417; personal property, $1,044,- {259, railroad valuation, $1,409497; added | by equalization, $28,077. The small amount added by equalization was due to the fact that the board of review only had to paes upon the assessment of personal property that year. With the valuation of the rallroad, ex- press, telephone and telegraph companies and the additions made by equalization, it 1s expected that the total taxable valuation of tho county this year will reach between $12,000,000 and $14,000,000. The assessed valuation of the several townships and towns as returned by the assesor for 1899 and 1901 follows 1899, ’ 170,425 which Belknap Oakland Boomer Carson Carson, Center Crescent Garner | Grove Hardin Hazel Deil . James . Keg Creek . Knox Avoca, Layton Walnut Lewis Lincoln | Macedonfa' " Macedonia, town Minden ... Minden, town Neola, Neola, town . Norwalk town town | entire county as lald before the Board of | the rallroad valuation, nor that of express, | Pleasant | Rockford | Bllver Creek Valley | Hancock, | Washington Waveland Wright Yorl Kare, ‘outside Councll Bluffs Totals . # 89,713,773 The supervisors adjourned soon after con- vening to inspect some roads and the ses slon today will be devoted to road matters. The board expects to sit as a board of re- view Wednesday. FOUND GUILTY. Will Contest the Method of Drawing Grand Jury, However. M. J. Higgins fouund gullty in the district court yesterday on the charge of fustalning improper rolation with Mamle Riley, tho young woman with whom it is alleged he contracted a bigamous marriage. The case was glven to the jury about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Judge Whoeler and in little over an hour the verdict was reached. The case has attrasted considerable attention and the court room was crowded during the closing arguments of counsel. Higgins will appeal acd in fact ever since his Indictment his attorreys have been preparing to tako the casé up cn a technical polat. When presented to the grand jury Higglus, through his attorneys, questioned the legality of the method of drawing that body and the right of chal- leuge was excrcised. The grand ;ury for tho Council Bluffs dlstrict cour: 1s drawn from the western division of the county, while that for the Avoca court is drawn from the eastorn division. Higgins' attor- neys contend that there is notLing in the statute providing for such a division of the county and that the grand Jury should be drawn from the entire county. They also raised the same point as to the Grawing of the trial jury. Their objections in both instances were overruled by the court, but it 1s a question that has never been ‘uled upon by the supreme court and there are many lawyers who say that the point is well taken. In the event of the point being sus- tained by the supreme court it would in- validate the Indictments returned against Higgins. The grand jury also {ndicted Hig- gins on the charge of bigamy, but County | Attorney Killpack will not try that case at this term of court. At the closs of the Higgins' trial a jury s impaneled In the case of the State against James Ruberg and Peter Rasmus- sem, owners of the Manhattan saloon, charged with violating the mulct law by |calling for the paving of Tenth avenue, permitting gambling on thelr premises. Re- fore the trial was begun, however, at the | suggestion of thei* counsel, they entorel a plen of gullty and signified thair willing- | ness to accept a flne of $300 aud this was agreed to by the county attorney A fury was then Impaneled 1o the case | agalnst Alfred Blomberg, charged with conducting a saloon at Cut-off contrary to Iaw. The taking of evidence will be begun | this morning. The Turf Exchange saloon at Lake ) .n-1 Awa was opened Sunday by Charles Poore, | owner of the Hoffman salcon on Broadway. | Yesterday a man named J. W, W!lgon hmun[ Your Credit is Good FOR JACKETS, SUITS, SKIRTS, LACE, TAPESTRY CURTAINS AND SILVERWAREF Novelty Cloak Store, 836 Broadway, Council Blufis, Custom Work u Specialty From Your Go | llve and which was his home until about pers were secure THE sult In the district court, that Poore be enjoine! from mainta'ring “u nulsance” consistiog of 4 raloon and gambling house outside of the Manawa park grounds. Charles and A, Stepban and Willlam Limeberger are uamed party defendants with Poore. The saloon was opened Sunday, but the defendants deny that any gambling las taken place there In which he ashs R SALE, irabl City Lots. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Independent school dis trict of Council Blufts, lowa, will receive #ealed blds for the purchase of the lots bereinafter described, until $ o'clock p. m. of the 4th day of June, 1501. Bids may be handed to the secretary, D. L. Ross, | or may be brought to the meeting of said board to be held In the Bloomer school | building, June 4, 1901, at § o'clock p. m. The terms of sale will be one-third cash, balance due in one and two years, bearing 6 per cent Interest, and secured by a re- conveyance of the property in morigage | The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids may be made for sep: | rate lots, except as hereinafter stated, cr | | they may be for all the property offerel The sald district will furnish an abstract showing clear title and will make deels under covenants of general warranty. The property oifered is as follows Lots 156 and 16 in block in Beers’ sub- division; lots 17 and 15 (to be mold to- gether) in block 23, Beers’' subdivisicn, in- cluding the building thercon. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 In the sub- division of lot 167 of the original plat. Lots 1 to 7, inclusive, have fitty feet front on Glen avenue and e 150 feet in depth. Lot § has a frontage of 64 feet and Is 150 feet in depth. Sixteen-foot alley in the rear of these lots. East half of lots 6 and 7, block 1, and the west half of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Glen- dale additlon. These each front 65 feet on High School avenue and have a depth of 72 feet. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6 7 and 8 in the sub- division of the old Plerco sireet school grounds. Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, face on Broadway and lots 5 to 8, inclusive, face on Plerce street. These lots have a frontage of 47% feet and a depth of 104 feet and an alley in the rear. Bids will be opened at sald meeting of June 4, 1801 D. L. ROSS, Secretary. BIDS FOR Go BACK. City Council Decides Not to Open Aay of Them. Attorney Paul Aylesworth, to whom the matter was referred, having reported that the potitions were insufficlent, the city council last night decided to return un- opened all blds recelved for the paving with vitrified brick of Sixth street from OMAHA DAILY FROM | grand lodge of | both, but the ledge semsion will be well | to the grand lodge meeting this year is the [ ani | Collins. BELK: IOWA STATE MASONS IN SESSION T U E! Fifty-Eightb Annusl Oommuaioation Pe- gins at Davenpert SECRETARY ABSENT FOR FIRST TIME | Opened for Homestend—Stucco Scheme Falls Through= mps Confess the Killing of A M. Daugherty of Perry. (From a Staff Correspondent ) DES MOINES, June 3.—(Special)—The fAfty-elghth annual comunication of the Towa, Anclent Free and Accopted Masons, Is in session at Daven port, the first business session to be held tomorrow morning. The holding of the grand lodge of Masons the same week as the annual encaapment of the Grand Army of the Republic will detract somewhat from sttended. \What {s consplcuous with regard absence for the first tims In the history of the grand lodge of the venerable secretary, Theodore S, Parvin, who fs 1ll at his home | in Cedar Rapids and does not expect to | ever attend another session of the grand | lodge. For forty-elght years he has been | a prominent figure at every grand lodge meeting. The report which he makes as grand secretary will probably be his last. From this report it is learned that there have been twelve lodges formed the last | year: Quick, Buftalo Center, Lamonl, Le high, East Peru, Lisbon, Delta, Roland, | Valiey Junction, Dow City, Glimore City Shurden. Leighton lodge of Beacon has surrendered its charter during the last year and Fermers' lodge has removed from Foots to Kinross. During the year four lodge balls have been destroyed by fire, with & total loss of all property. They are those at Buchanan, Arlington, Allerton and A special compliment is paid Faithtul lodge, at Reynolds, upon the record ft has made in rebullding its hall for the third time after being burned out. This, too, without soliciting the aid of outside sources. The lodges of the jurisdiction are congratulated in that a more pronounced observance of St. John's day s noted and it Is urged that this be still more generally adopted. The craft is commendea for its liberality in alding those who suf- fered by the flood at Galveston and vicinity, both lodges and members giving largely to this work of charity, thereby showing that the spirit of Masonry exists amony the members and that It is a privilege as well as & duty to ald the worthy affiicted Broadway to Fifth avenue, Seventh street from Broadway to Fifth avenue, First avenue from Pearl street to Eighth street, Willow avenue from Seventh street to Eighth street, Fifth avenue from Main street to Eighth street. The clerk was In- structed when returning the bids to notify | the bldders of the reasons for such action on part of the council. In his report Attorney Aylesworth, who assisted In the Investigation of the petition by City Engineer Etnyre, showed that on the petition for paving of Fifth avenue with a total frontage of 2,282 feet, signatures alone of owners of 120 feet | were not subject to criticism. On Willow | avenue sixty-nine feet of the total frontage of 817 feet appeared to bear the proper signature of the rightful owners. On Sixth streat the frontage s 2,449 feot and of this only 517 feet was correctly rep: nted on the petition. On First avenue the right- ful owners of 777 feet frontage out of a total of 2,673 feet had signed the petition, while the other signatures were open to question. On Seventh street out of a frontage of 2,832 feet the report showed that the signatures for all but 365 feet were subject to more or less criticiem. Actlon on the resolution last introduced, Third street, Worth street, Fairview avenue, south halt of Park avenue, Third avenue, Fourth avenue and Vine street, was deferred until the next meeting. Several other matters connected with this batch of paving were also lald over, Including & number of protests The resolution introduced by the Federal Labor unfon, providing that eight hours ehall constitute a day's work for all labor- ers employed by the city and fixing thelr wages at §1.50 a day was adopted. A petition for the removal of the light tower on Fourth street and Broadway from & number of business men on the grounds that the structure was in a dangerous condition and a menace to the public safety, was read, also a protest against its removal from other business men in the vicinity, who desired its retention. City Electriclan Bradley explained the reasons why the tower cannot be adequately guyed 80 as to insure its absolute safety, and ho recommended that it be taken down. J. C. DeHaven addressed the council in pro- test against its removal. No action was taken beyond ordering the potition and protest filed. The contract for the grading of Avenue H, awarded to Willlams Bros., was re- scinded, as Investigation had developed the fact that the resolution providing for the work had not been sufficlently advertised to meet the requirements of the law. The notice had only been published three times, whoreas the law requires four insertions. A petition asking that the bullding at 300 West Broadway be condemned was referred to the committee on fire and light. The council will meet Wednesday after- noon to accept the paving on Sixth and Seventh avenues. Davis gells ARREST OF 3 MCALMANT. He tsx Wanted in der nd tor Mur- Asanult James McCalmant, who was shot by J. Coates, keeper of the Koehler hotel at Grand Island and who is wanted by the authorities of that city on a charge of as- | Bault with intent to Infiiet groat bodily in- jury, was arrested here yesterday morn- Ing. McCalmant, who went by the name of John Linden at Grand Isiand, was em- ployed as a cook at the Koehler hotel there. | | About two weeks ago he was shot in the | |neck by Landlord Coates In selt-defene after McCalmant had attempted to breik | up all the crockeryware in the house. Me Calmant was standing on the cellar stairs at the time he was shot and the bul- let passed through his neck and lodged in | his right arn. where it still is. He made | his escape from the hospital at Grand Istand |and came to this city, where his relatives | three monthy McCalmant admitted be is the wman wanted fn Grand Island. but declared his intention of refusing to return there with- out requisition papers. Word was ro- celved yesterday afternoon from the Grand Island authorities that they would come for McCalmant as soon as the necessary pa- ag, A H Gravel roofink ac, b41 Broad'sy. in the hour of trial and distress. The dep- uty grand master reports visits to a num- ber of lodges during the last year and finds words of commendation for the officers, | o8y ally the secretaries, for the manner in which the records have been kept. Spe- clal mention Is made of Jecretary Rob | Morris of Walker. He, in addition to rou- | tine work, has prepared a history which 1s unique and will be invaluable. The value of lodge directories, histories and registers are set forth in considerable detail | The matter of insurance was brought | before the grand body and in con- clusion the grand secretary reminded his | brethren that no organization, however | strong, can lve in the past alone, that the present must be utilized and the eyes fixed upon the future. Towa Homest Opening. Applications will be recelved at the land office in Des Moines at 9 o'clock today for entry of certain lands io Clay county, Iowa, now open to homestead entry. This is & tract of land which has been in contro- versy on account of the claims of the St. Paul & Sfoux City raliroad for years and also because there | question as to whether it {s swamp land. Some time ago the register of the land office here sent out a notice to the effect that this land would be subject to entry June 4, 1901. More re- cently he has sent out a circular letter In reply to many inquiries about the land and in this he refuses to state whether the oc- cupants of the land will have first right to the land or whether it will go to the per- sons who get firat in line at the land of- fice. This question, the receiver says, will un- doubtedly come before the department as a contest case and will then be decided. The land is in Lake and Freeman townships, in | 1and has increased since 1871 and whethor | Thera are some who hold Clay county, the two townships in the northwest corner of the county. It is all occupled and improved. There are 1,438 acres in all. In view of the probabliity that no persons can secure the land with- out a contest with the present occupants of the land no great rush for entries s expected at the land office. Stucco Trust Fails to Stick. Some time ago tho several large stucco mills in Webstor county, lowa, were ap- proached by promoters who desired to pur- chase them and put them into a gigantic combine of stucco and cement mills of the country. The owners refused to go into a trust themselves, but gave options on thelr plants entire at high figures. The pro- moters of the trust schome have just noti- fled the Webster county owners that the plan for the trust has fallen through. The lTowa' people now declare that they will never again give an option on their prop- erty and will refuse to permit their mills to go into any combine. The option on one company will not expire until August 1, but there is no possibility of it being ac- cepted unless all go in. There is great re- joleing at Fort Dodge over the failure of the scheme to sell the companies to an eastern combine, as they are the most con- splcuous Industry In that part of the state. New Jowa Corporations. The Waterloo and Cedar Falls Unlon Mill company has been Incorporated with $500,- 000 capital stock. The president is W. A Dugane and the secretary W. A. Illng- worth. The company will take over the properties of the Cedar Falls Mill com- pany and the Waterloo Union Mill company and consolidate the husine The name of the new beet sugar com- pany that is to erect and operate a factory at Missourt Valley Is the lowa Beet Sugar company. The capital is $1,000,000 and the incorporators are Walter A. Smith, Willlam J. Burke, James Young, James E. Kirk- wood, Charles H. Hillard and Hugh R Coulthard. The capital stock of the K. & P. Lum- ber company of this city has been increased from $25,000 to $35,000. Another Prosperous County. The reports of the assessors In Mcnona county have been recelved and compiled and the following are given out as figure: Whole number of acres assessed, 1601, 420,- 981; totnl actual value of land aesessment returned by assessor, $10,549,206; total actual value of town lots, $1,287,738; total actual value of personal property, $3.112 000; total actual value of ratlroads, §1.7 173; total value of telegraph, telephone and express, estimated, 366,204; grand total valuation, $16,792 Monona county has no bonded indebtedness and was never in a more prosperous condition than at present. The' assessment shows a considerable in- crease over that of last year and the year Boy Fractures an Arm. Ralph, i-year-ald son of J. M. Flagler, is suffering from a dislocation and fracture of the right arm at the elbow, the result of & fall Sunday morning. before. More farm land has been changing hands this year than ever before in the history of the county The iwo tramps arrested in Dallas E 4 eounty for wore (aken trinl They of tha cane Siavin of Chicago And say difterin, 1901 ehert Perry today for praliminary knowledged guilt and told | They gave (he names of John Denver and ree MeKay Hiavin ways he did the shooting | It wun In wolt-defonse, their story | materinlly from that told by others who saw the affalr at Perry, Friday night At the funeral sermon over the body of the mutderad man, Rev. Roy Calawell, pas of the Christian church, delivered a start ling sermon, charging the death to the use of whisky and declaring that the persons who sold the whisky and the city officials | who permit Its sale wera oqually gulity of | murder The state executive councll held a wpe clal meeting (his morning and took stel toward ascertalning the va of o the state and the assessment on te in order that Intelligent actic may be taken when the council meets next | month as a board of equalization The secretary of the council will send a| letter to all the county auditors of lowa | asking for a statement of lands trans-| torred March 1, 1 1881, 1891 and 1901, | After considerable discussion it was agreed that this was the best way of getting at the situation and ascertaining how the| values of land had changed and what changes have been made In Assessments The clalm has been strongly made In the last (wo years that real estate Is assessed out of all proportion to comparison with railroads. In preparing to act as a board of oqualization this year the council will get as much Information on the subject as possible In order that It may be pos- sible to say whether this is true or not. A statement of the transfers made on a given day ten years Instead of every year | Is called for instead of a statement for each year, as that would involve such a large amount of detall work and the other will show what is desircd just as readily. | The aim is to find out how the value of assessments have Increased proportionately. that In view of the Increase In the value of land the assessments on real estate have not risen out of all proportion to raflrond assess- mente. TO OPEN THE ENCAMPMENT State G. A. R. and Ausilinry Organi- sation Begine Annual Meeting at Dabugae Tuead DUBUQUE, Ia., June 3.—(Speclal.)—To- morrow the annual Grand Army encamp- ment for the state of lowa will be opened and the largest attendance in years is an ticipated. The Hotel Jullen has been se- lected as headquarters. In the evening the official recoption to be tendered by the city to Commander Davis and his staff will take place. At the conclusion of these cere- monles a welcome home will be tendered to Minister E. H. Conger. On Wednesday the department encamp ment will assemble at the Grand opera houss for a business session. At 1:30 the parade will assemble on Locust street, and at 3 o'clock the event of the encampment will take place when the survivors of the Vicksburg campaign will gather in the Coates house for a reunion and to hear the reports of the Vicksburg Park commlssion, to be given by General Stephen D. Les, the confederate veteran who resides at Vicks- burg, Miss., and who Is president of the commisaion, On Thursday, June 6, the morning and afternoon will be taken up with sessions of the encampment in the Grand opera hou: Ia tbe evening the newly elected officers of the Grand Army of the Republic and Eons of Veterans will be installed, and also the officers of the Women's Rellef corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army will be in. stalled at the Grand opera house. Captain P. Merkes will be officer of the day and Lieutenant Blades officer of the guard. The Women's Rellef corps will have he quarters at the Hetel Jullen. On Monday the auditing committee will be in session in Parlor A at 9 o'clock. On Tuesday the credential committes will sit in Parlor A, Jullen Bouse, when dele- gate badges will be presented. From 4 to 6 p. m. a reception will be held in the Hotel Jullen. Tuesday evening the ritual- fstic work will be jointly exemplified by Hyde Clark Relief Corps No. 229 at the Armory, corner of Ninth and Towa streets, at 7 o'clock sharp. On Wedneaday, June 5, the convention will convene at Stout auditorium, corner of fowa and Ninth streets, at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp. In the afternoon the convention will reassemble immediately after the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. In the evening the campfire will be at- tended at the Coates opera house, Fourth and Main; the Grand opera house, Eighth, near Main, and at the Stout auditorium, on Ninth, between Main and Iowa streets. On Thursday evening, June 6, public in- stallation of officers at the Grand opera Bouse. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- public council of administration, meets at headquarters, the Jullen house, June 4, at 4 p. m. Convention will be called to order in Odd Fellows' Temple hall, Ninth and Locust streets, June 5, 9 a. m. Election of officers immediately after the parade. Re- ception at the Julien house on the evening of June 5. The Spanish-American War Veterans will meet in the bank and insurance building. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and Thursday afternoon at Shooting park. Sons | of Veterans at Hype-Clark post, and Thursday afternoon at Shooting park Missourl Valley Graduate MISSOURI VALLEY, In.. June 3.—(Spe- clal.)—Commencement exercines were at the opera house Friday night. The class, con- sisting of eight girls and seven boys, was one of the largest in the history of the schools. On Saturday the class was ten- dered a banquet by the alumni. Funeral of George W. Moore. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 3.—(Special)— The funeral of George W. Moore was lnst week at Essex. The procession was over & mile long. Mr. Moore has held township and county offices and was a member of | the Masonic lodge by which the funeral was conducted Shenandonh's Record Graduation, SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 3.—(Special)~ | A class of thirty pupils graduated from the High school last week. This is the largest class In the history of the schools. Dr. Beardshear of Ames addressed the class on D[ [eenes irtitatas and Inflamel | :k'lln A | sends new blood thro Don't give up 1t 18 racommended satety cnd good effect Hlood, regulates the by and medicinal propert herts are the basis of slck, or It you merely of this remedy, or in newed lite sod vieor Get a full size bot! Every dose is wort pleasure. Every aynte UNION VT "./ Tiver and Wldve: senu us 25 cts_or DR. B. J Witeh 11anel (s not Pand's For old people who fee | usetuloess where 1iving Is & pleasure outil you have tried the discovery which styled 'THE NEW WONDER FOR BAD HE treatment of La Grippe and kindred allmen ts 1t 18 #0 good A remedy that heneft All we ask for it Is a trial merit we shall hereaft PACIFIC ol N . ; "o Woman L rz“.. “«L (A o8t Con h R. | o] AY" l“OVATOR 10115 rates and repovates the Aratam . purifes sud ¢ the worst dyapepaia. Iverand kitneys R advice samp DEB I KAy ENO SYRSE After uslng this rer b of wiih | Whermen & ba used for it woid In bulk, 1enerally eon A poson, which & e Ak TO THE PUBLIC: Coma ta air Drig Store for FRUIT TONIC LAXATIVE the nead of strength and vitality, it is h their veins, bullds them up, bringing t! sm d not an sxistence of mise v, tor chiliren s well ee aduits It 1n woman's best friend 1" owels 1t I8 & Inxative tonie fen of crushed frulte Mull'n Graps Tonte Invalide ca 1t has pro -m acts on the | a0 unusual combined with o & combination never ! the Crushed Frult Taxative feel bad " No matter what the treuble nevere cases, & botlle or two. usually res: tle at 60c. 1t's pleasant taste renders it acc Poca keep 1t on sale of itx wonderful curati e b the prica of a full bottle to anybedy m requires a remedy of this k . Yo Yop Muil's Lightnin, great Bura PAIN Go to these States over the only road that can MAKE TIME, The Union Pacific. All the comforts of home while enroute. Three Trains leave Omaha daily for the West. Montan AP OF UNION PACINC RANAOAD an comnecrions d book, ieratoge. N 'ATO E ‘DRIN i ot pot| T RIS ot Gresine welel ver, mbination. Grapes iehos the blood: eures anatipation. besdache | at nmm-m Fred iy | tastelese UK for ven MULL’S GRAPE TONIC The Reconstru tor of Henlth, Run Down Systems and 'Vorn Out Tissues. We guarantee it to be the best spring tonlc aniths: on y oneof the kind triend. Tt ck to & lite of ‘he doctors have LTH. wie it with perfeot aluable in the Kidneys and Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Sick Headache, Etc., Quickly Disappear with 1t:: Use. Mull's Grape Tonie I8 8004 for «ierybody, sick, Bt 14y be, & fow doses res health and re- ptadle te all. 1ally follows the firet d. e power and rare A BOc Bottle is alinost as large as the $1.00 siz2 of o ner remedies. very taste 1o @ + truly, Druggist. Pain Killer rellsves lits of sne Be Westward, Ho! Colorado, Wyoming, Utab, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California are teeming with wealth. t Office,1324 Farnam. Tol, 316 Union Station ICth and Marcy, T: !‘ ADVI L] of our me ine also [ ibing sy mptoms 9t R0d Prescriptions 1a Pisin language, se Dr. Kay Qureatbe vary worst cases of Drage oo 0 psia. Constipation Feadache, ¥ ‘dineans acd bad rosulis of La Grip B Nirite us avout aif your sympoma Sola by druggias 81700 und we wilh a1 DF. K KAV MEDICAL 00.- L s Renovator tion of Heers \ iver, the’ nd a0 o7 Rlcom BAVSL 3 [/ear"s the Complexion. Open Evenings. !1 lallser, the pmen.un of o i dorore ar o017 Known, remeg Meter and all piping free. NHOOD RESTOR mous French phosician, -mumrv! .rni I the horr imnotency, ldneys and the urlaary oryaus Ol ali lpuritien €1 P Doct 13 hecanas 90 ef cent tron “’“”‘ urs without an operation. does B0 '8 hox 17, Sen Franciess, el ey returne ."'ml anything but the stove. £ 3,.. ’!Efig lad with Premtas manial poriaaient o o 4100 SR FOR SALE BY MYEKRS-DILLON DRUG CO. 16TH A (D FARNAM. GAS STOVES $10 - $14 No cha: ge for e Council Bluffs Gas Co. 26 Pegrl treet