Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 25 INTEREST FROM IOWA. and thence east along the southern boun- dary of the park to connect the county INEWS O BLUFFS. Jim Dumps attended with elation His oldest daughter’'s graduation, Her essay was a great success COUNCIL [—— ——— MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sella carpets. Crayon enlarging, 38 Broadway. For rent, storeroom, 231 Main street. Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumaye: Bchmidt's photos. Satistaction guaranteed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Caughey, 178 Baughn street, a son. Dinner set of 100 pleces $.98, at A. B. Howe's, 310 Broadway. There will be a special meeting of the Elks' lodge Friday evenins. Pictures and art vases for wedding gifts. C. E. Alexander & Co., 38 B'way. Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet this evening for work in the third degree. Thers being no business before him, Judge Wheeler yesterday adjourned dis- trict court until Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Aylesworth has gone to New York to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Beal. Mrs. Amanda Lunkley will entertain the members of the Woman's Rellef corps Fri- day afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. ¥or rent, office roem, ground tloor. One of the most central locations in the business portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. John Hammer of South Sixth street suf- fered a stroke of paralysis and is reported o be in a critical condition. His advanced age makes his recovery doubtful. We contract to keep public or private houses free from roaches by the year. In- soct Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone Riley Moss, aged 73 years, died last even- tng at his home, 1618 Sixth avenue, from lysis, after an iliness of elght weeks. is wife and one brother survive him. For sale, the . G. Rice fruit farm of forty acres, two miles from courthouse in Councll Bluffs. For price and terms ad. dress D, W. Otis, 133 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, ia. The funeral of Marimus, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Iverson, will be held from the residence, 816 Sixteenth ave- nue, this afternoon at :3 o'clock and in- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Sheeman, aged 8 ¥ died yes- terday at St Bernard's ' hospital tuberculosis. Mrs. Sheeman came to the hospital from Boone, In., six weeks ago. Bhe leaves one daughter, who lives in Bouth Omaha. John Hirikle of Woodbine, Ia., fell asleep Tuesday evening at the Milwaukee depot, where he was walting for & train for Panama. While he was asleep a sneak- thief got away with his gold watch and chain, The banks of the city will close Saturday afterncon at 2 o'clock to permit their em- loyes to attend the bali game between he oity and county oficials for the benefit of the Woman's Christian Assoclation hos- ital bullding fund. The game is at- Practing much interest and a large number of tickets have been soid As an exhibition of the national me the contest Baturday between the en who run the municipal and the county governments promises to be unique. Although promised a body guard of deputy sherifts, Congressman Smith has, owing to his i ce of the rules of the game, been compelled, although reluctantly, to decline to act as umpire. Bixby & Son. TELEPHONE PROJECT ALIVE Plumbing and heatin Promoters State Election Will Called as Soon as Preliminaries Are Arranged. “The Western Iowa Independent Tele- phone, Telegraph and Terminal company has not gone out of business and it will be only a matter of a short while before it will be prepared to §o before the people of Council Bluffs with its ordinance [t may be a week or it may be a month before we are ready to ask the mayor to call a spe- clal election in order that our, proposition may be submitted to the oftizens, but we are just ac Getermined as ever to establish an independent telephone system in Coun- cll Blufts, provided of course that the peo- ple vote in favor of it and of this we have Iittle doubt.” This was the statement made yesterday by Dr. D. Macrae, r., and T. D. Metcalf, president and vice president of the W ern Towa Independent company. The fact that the company had made no move since its ordinance was approved by the city counell to have the mayor call a special election had led to the bellef that Messrs Macrae and Metcalf and their assoclates had withdrawn from the field, the more 8o when it was well known that the necessary slgnatures to the petitions calling on the wayor to issue the call for such dn election ard for such a purpose had been obtained some time ago. In explanation of the delay Mr. Metealf stated yesterday that he and his assoclates were rapidly getting thinge tn shape to go before the people with thelr proposition, but n order that there might be no break- down or hiteh they were desirous of having all the preliminaries properly settled before doing so. The preliminary work of starting an independent telephone system, he sald, took time and they wanted to have every- thipg fully assured before placing the ordi- nance before the people, as they aid not wish to secure a franchise and then by some chance be unable to carry the con- struetion of the system through. The switrhback and the Ferris wheel are the delight of the children at Churtland Beach Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were {ssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Henry Aabel, Omaha e Grace Lura Fuller, Council Bluffs.. Trive Harrison, Council Bluffs Ann Anderson, Council Bluffs John L. Holder. Council Rluffs ot Anna Damits, Pottawattamie county, Ia. Galen 8. Purcell, Hastings. la...... Grace A. Anderson, Pacific Junction, Frank Scott Pinney, Council Blufts Madge Eloise Hollenbeck, Council Blufts. 22 Joseph A. Miller, Fairbury, Neb.. Charlot ‘A, Grimsley, Council Bluffs. Theodore N. Petersen, Council Bluffs Elsie A. Grahl, Council Bluffs Elmer C. McManus, Omaha 8. Jeanette Miller, Council Bluf James E. Buckingham, Malvern Josle B. Hargitt, Silver City, Ia.. Ta. PAUL'S - CHOICE INKS AND MUCILAGE Write for prices on Paul's Qold Seal, Record Ink: used by Banks and Bankers, Life and Fire Insurance Companies and Mercantile Houses in Every Clhty and Town in America New style quart, pint and" halt pint bottles. el ine o' Tnk. muciings ne of in % Badth, and ink tn Dk, quoted on application. PAUL'S INK CO., . ® Niath Street, Jersey City, N. J. LEWIS CUTLER - MORTICIAN, 3 Pearl 8t, Councll Bluffs. 'Phone #1. from | EPWORTH LEAGUERS HERE Hundred and Fifty Delegates from Outside Points Are in Attendanoe. OPENING ~ SESSION IS INTERESTING Many of Ministers Who Have Been in Attendance at Conference Re- main Over for the League Convention. The tenth annual convention of the Coun- cil Blufts distriet Epworth league opened yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist church with an attendance of 160 delegates from outside the city, in ad- dition to the local members. The principal feature of the afternoon session was the address of President U. G. Johnson, who took as his subject “Why Are We Here?" In the evening Dr. C. B. Mason of Cin- cinnatl, secretary of the Freedmen's Ald soclety, and a noted colored speaker, lec- tured on behalf of the extension of the gospel to the colored race not only in this country, but in every part of the world. The convention will close Friday noon. This morning there will be a sunrise prayer meeting at 6 o'clock, led by T. A. Kyle of Shenandoah, The morning session will begin at 9 o'clock, the afternoon at 1:30, and In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. R. E. Diffendorfer of Chicago, general sec- retary of the Epworth league, is on the program for an address this evening. These are the district officers: President, U. G. Johnson, Denison; first vice presidont, T. A. Kyle, Shenandoah; second vice presi- dent, Miss Alice Brandrift, Missouri Valley; third vice president, L. E. Gell, Glenwood; fourth vice president, Miss Mary Wells, Council Bluffs; corresponding secretary, Miss Iva Smith, Dentson; recording secre- tary, Arthur Sanford, Council Bluffs; treas- urer, Miss Lulu Mann, Thurman; junior superintendent, Mrs, A, E. Grifith, Coun- cil Blufts The sixty-second semi-annual session of the Council Bluffs district conference of the Methodist church closed yesterday morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. B. Combie Smith of Omaha, and the question of summer revivals was discussed by Revs, W. N. Graves and J. W. Abel. Many of the ministers in attendance stayed over for the Epworth league convention. Among the ministers in attendance were: Rev. R. B, Goodrich, Dow City; Rev. R. R. Moser, Panama; Rev. J. M. Willlams, Mis- sourl Valley; Rev. W. Mercer, Northhoro; Rev. 1. P, Kelley, Hillsdale; Rev. J. Owen Smith, Magnolia; Rev. Frank Ream, Blanchard; Rev, G. W. Wood, Hamburg; Rev. M. M. Cable, Thurman; Rey, Emory Miller, Denison; Rev. W. 8. Hooker, In- dlanola; Rev. A. A. Walburn, Coin; Rev. J. E. Matheny, Deflance; Rev. C, A. Carl- son, Bssex; Rev. J. J. Farley, Farragut; Rev. R. E. Shaw, Glenwood; Rev, C, F. Smith, Little Sioux; Rev. J. 8. Boreman, Logan; Rev. W. H. Cable, Malvern; Rev. P. C. Stire, Manilla; Rev. G. Fiddler, Mo- dale; Rev. 1. J. Smith, Neola; Rev. F. T. Stevenson, Riverton; Rev. J. W! Wright, Silver City; Rev. Enoch Hill, Woodbine; Rev. A. E. Grifith, D. D., presiding elder; Rev, J. W. Abel, Rev. A. E. Buriff, Rev, James Sims, Council Bluffs. N. Y. Plumbing Co. GOOD TIME FOR DRUGGISTS Loeal Committee Prepares Elaborate Program for the State Meeting. ‘Tel. 250. Night, Fe61. If the weather is any way near as good as the program arranged for thelr enter- tainment the druggists who attend the an- nual meeting of the Iowa State Pharma- ceutical association in this city July 14, 15 and 18, will have nothing to complain of and it will not be the fault of the local members if they do not have a thoroughly royal time while guests of Council Bluffs Nothing has been left undonme for the entertainment of the state assoclation by | the local committees, as is evidenced hy | the program for the three days' session | which was completed at the meeting last night of the Council Bluffs Retall Drug- gists’' assoclation. The open session of the annual meeting will be held Tuesday evening, July 14, in the ball room of the Grand hotel. While it will be in some respects a business ses- sion, the soclal features will not be over- looked, as there will be music by Whaley's orchestra and several selections by the Mendelssohn Male quartet. Mayor Mor- gan, president of the local assoctation, will make the welcoming address, which will be responded to by W. H. Torbert of Du- buque. The session will be opened by prayer by Rev. James Thomson of the First Congregational church. Wednesday morning-there will be a busi- ness session from 9 o'tlock until noon and | | while the men are attending to business the visiting women will be given a trolley ride about the city. The afternoon will be devoted to sports at Lake Manawa. In the evening the state assoclation will hold its annual ball at the Boat club house, it having been placed at the disposal of the visitors for the occasion by the Rowing association. Thursday morning the closing business meeting will be held, at which the annual election of officers will take place and prizes awarded for the papers to be pre- sented during the meeting. The afternoon will be devoted to sports at Lake Manawa { and in the evening the visitors will be the guests of the local druggists at a special entertainment to bo given in the Casino. This entertainment will probably pe a | vaudeville show. The program of sports for Wednesday and Thursday afternoons will comprise no less than fifty-one events, fof which prizes aggregating $1,500 in value have been do- nated by wholesale firms and others. The eyents will consist of running, rowing, shooting and other contests, a cake walk, sparring matches, tugs of war, waltzing contest and varfous other sports for men, women and children. Tuesday morning and afternoon the wives of the local members will sot as a re- coption committee and gget the visiting women as they. arrive at"be Grand hotel where the headquarters will be during the session Tuesday morning the State Pharmacy board will meet in the Washington Avenue | school and hold an examination for regls- | tration certificates | The rallroads have granted a rate of one and one-third fare from all points In the state for the meeting. The afficers of the state association are: President, Howard | 8. Baker of Sloux City; secretary, Fletehor | Howard of Des Molnes: treasurer, J. B Webb of Da Witt; local secretary, O. H Brown of Coupefl Blufts Open New Road to City. road which runs along the Missourl river bank north of the city with Fifteenth stroet. The road at present follows the river to Twenty-fourth street and many who use it find It more convenlent to cross the river to Omaha rather than drive to the city. The proposed connection will materially shorten this route to Council Blufts. The plat will be submitted at the meeting of the city council next Monday evening with the request that the road be ordered constructed. Saturday the FEthel Tucker company opens at Lake Manawa for the summer season. TRACKLAYERS NEAR BLUFFS Only Eighteen Miles of Steel Re- main to Be Laid on Great Wester) The fact that track laying on the Chicago Great Western has progressed to a point six miles this side of the town of Minden, this county, indicates that the track laying gang should reach Council Bluffs not later than July 4. The big track laying machine 1s expected to cover the remaining elghteen miles to this city at the rate of two miles a day. On favorable portions of the grade the machine laid the steel at the rate of two and one-fourth miles a day, which is | #aid to be a remarkable record. There may, however, be some delay in crossing the big viaduct over the Mil- waukee and Rock Island tracks at the “horn” of the bluffs. One of the large steel girders which fell while being placed in position a few weeks ago, was so badly twisted that.it had to be reshipped to the steel mills to be rerolled. Pending the return of the immense steel girder tem- porary trestle work s being erected and the tracks for the time being will be laid over this. The ballasting gang is following close after the track laying machine and offictals of the road say that trains will be running into Council Bluffs without doubt by the middle or latter part of July and that a regular traln service should be established by August 1. ‘Work on the buildings is also progressing favorably. The twelve-stall roundhouse is nearing completion and the brick work on the freight depot has reached the first story window sills. The concrete founda- tions for the passenger station have been completed and the laying of brick begun. Bunch of June Weddin, Elmer McManus of Omaha and Miss Jeanette Miller of this city were married yesterday afternoon in the parlors of The Renard, Rev. W. J. Calfee officiating, in the presence of only the intimate friends of the groom and bride. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McManus left on a wedding trip to Milton, Ia., and upon their return will make their home in Omaha. Frank Pinney and Miss Madge Elolse Hollenbeck were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck, 51 North Eighth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. B. Barnes, pastor ,of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Pinney left after the ceremony for an eastern wedding trip and on their return will make their home at 214 Pearl street. Theodore N. Petersen, senfor member of the firm of Petersen & Schoening, was married last evening to Miss Elsie Grahl, the ceremony taking place at the German Lutheran church, the pastor, Rev. Willlam Frese, officlating. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. B. Grahl of 15 Stutsman street. Mr. and Mrs, Petersen left after the cere- mony for an extended eastern wadding trip and will be at home to their friends after August 1 at 522 \Fourth street. C. L. Powell and Prudence Hale, both of Pottawattamie county, were married yes- terday afternoon by Justice Carson. M. Rowe and Birdie Bonham, both of Madison county, Iowa, were married yes- terday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wise on Park avenue, Rev. W. 8. Barnes of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Willlam Hiser of this city and Miss Cora Lange were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parénts in Port- land, Ore. After an extended wedding trip at points along the Pacific coast Mr. and Mrs. Hiser will return to Council Bluffs, where they will make their home at the residence of the groom's uncle, W. A. Maurer, on Second avenue. Painter Knox, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Ohlo Knox, and Miss Nettie Gronewes, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Willlam Grone- weg, will be married this evening at the home of the bride's parents on Washington avenue. Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., will officiate. After a short wedding trip Mr Knox and his bride will make their home on Harrison street. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Aunnis, 101 Pear] street: Thomas E. Price and wife to J. B, Young, el el4 nel 21-76-4, w. d....$ 1,187 L. A, Taylor and husband to C. 8. Lefferts, s 87 feet, lot 1, block §, Grimes' add, w. d... 5,500 T WRIGHT FOR FEDERAL JUDGE Stoux City Bar Association Endorses Him for Place Soon to e Vacant. Two transfers, aggregating. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the meeting of the Sioux City Bar assoclation, held here this morning, the candidacy of Cralg L. Wright for the federul judgeship of the nortaern Towa dls- trict was indorsed and Mr. Wright urged to make a fight for the position. Mr Wright accepted the endorsement and an- nounced his candidacy. He s regarded as the dean of the Sloux City bar. He has long been a leader at the Jowa bar and has been for years regarded as the logieal candidate for the place, should the opportunity ever offer. It is thought he could muster greater strength than any other candidate in the Eleventh district. Among other possible Eleventh district candidates are W. A. Hel- sell of Odebolt and possibly Congrossman Lot Thomas himselt. ONAWA, Ia, June 24.—(Special gram.)—Court Reporter W. E. Cody and Attorney Kennedy of Sioux City are in town this afterncon in the interest of Craig L. Wright of Sloux City, who is a candi- date for judge of the United States court, occasioned by the resignation of Judge Shiras. The local bar is unanimous In support of Mr. Wright, who has been well and favorably known here for many years. Tele- Tornado Strikes Dolliver, MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 24.—A tor- nado at Dolliver, Wright county, this aft- erncon did much damage. The storm moved northeast. Buildings were demol- ished, but no lives were lost. Women Injured in Runaway. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 24.—(Special City Engineer Etnyre has prepared a plat of & road which it is proposed to construct across the south end of Lakeview park Telegram.)—~Miss Henrietta Thornton of the State Normal faculty and her mother were serlously injured ip & runaway today. RAISING MONEY FOR INDIA Woman's Board of Missions Will Furnish Thiee Thousand for Oaloutta. SULLIVAN TO MAKE HOME IN DES MOINES t This Week to Moines- Surveyors Are to § Select for Des Omaha Interarban Elec- tric Road. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 24.—(Special)—The ‘Woman's board closed its meetings with the session this morning. Yesterday after- noon it was decided to raise the $3,000 for the Calcutta mission. The old officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. Florence Hag- gard, president; Mrs. Alice Peak, vice president; Mrs. 1da M. Slayton, recording secretary; Miss Annette Newcomer, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Letta Page Ash- ley, treasurer, all of Des Moines. In the evening the convention of the regular church was called to order and the report of Secretary B. 8. Denny was read showing a prosperous condition of the churches of the state. Thirty-six mis- sionarles have been in service during the year, and of these eleven served as evange- list and the rest as missionary preachers. Drake university was given the entire program this afterncon and this evening an address was made by H. O. Breeden. Tomorrow's sessions, which will close the convention, will consist mainly of addresses by the leading men of the state. ‘Will Move to Des Moines. Jerry B. Bullivan, the Creston' man who was nominated for governor on the demo- cratic ticket, has purchased the Heywood residence property located at Fifteenth and Center streets and will remove from Cres- ton to this place some time this year. He is a member of the law firm of Sullivan & Bullivan, F. Wallace Pike, baritone, made famous {18 because of his arrest and imprisonment at the hands of his father-in-law, B. Slegel, has joined a concert troupe and will start from Councll Blufts tomorrow for several weeks' trip on the road. Interurban Surveyors Start. A gang of surveyors under the direction of James Wilson will start out this week to make the survey for the Western Iowa interurban road that will connect Des Molnes and Omaha. The line will pass through several county seats that have no east and west lines. Among these are Guthrie, Adel, Logan, Audubon and Harlan, Epworth League Conventlon. ONAWA, Ia, “June 24.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Sioux City district convention of the Epworth league has been in session at the Methodist church here yesterday and today. There is a large attendance of out- of-town delegates and prominent workers. Dr. Lewis of Morningside college, Sioux City, will close the convention at 8 p. m. with a sermon and evangelistic service. Burglars Wreck a Safe. REINBECK, Ia, June 24.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Burglars completely wrecked the safe in Ehler & Co.s store last night and secured $150. Bloodhounds have been put on the track. There is considerable excite- ment. Robbers Blow a Safe. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Robbers blew the safe of John Ehler at Reinbeck this morning, securing $700. Bathing at Courtland Beach an exhila- rating pastime. HOTEL MAN LOSES LIFE Explosion of 0il in Dining Room of South Fakota IHouse is Fatal. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 24.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Albert Fulmer, proprietor of the Western house, a well known hotel at Dell Rapids, lost his life as the result of a fire which was discovered in the hotel about 2 o'clock this morning. He was rendered unconsclous by an ex- plosion of kerosene or gasoline and when the fire department and citizens arrived on the scene he was found lying on the floor of the dining room so severely burned that he died at 5:30 this morning. Had the fire reached the upper floors of the bullding, where a number of guests and others were sleeping, the loss of life would have been greater. The fire Is believed to have been incen- diary, and Coroner Hawkins and other | county officials have gone to the scene to Investigate. Bids for Public Printing. PIEKRE, 8. D., June 24.—(Special Telo- gram.)—Bids were opened by the secretary of etate today for public printing for the ensuing year. The bidders were C. J. Me- Leod of Aberdeen, State Publishing com- pany ot Plerre, John Longstaff of ITuron and Brown & Saenger of Sloux Falls. The lowest bid was that of C. J. McLeod. School Funds All Loaned, PIERRE, 8. D., June 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—For the first time in years there is no surplus In the permanent school fund of the state, Commissioner Bach being com- pelled to notify parties today that he could not take the securities they desired to sell to the state. Practically §500,000 has been placed since the 1st of January. Woodmen to Celebrate. VALE, 8. D. June .—(Speclal)—The Modern Woodmen of America of the camp | at this place are making arrangements for | a grand Fourth of July celebration. The same will take place in the grove about one mile north of Vale and & nice program being prepared by those having the matter in hand On “Proper Food and Cheerfulness.” She showed how *Force” gave mental trim And told the tale of “Sunny Jim» produces cheerfulness because proper. “Foroe™ for Bachelers’ Hall. * As one of four fellows who ke of the Glad Ducks for the Summer, Bachelors' Hall at the Sign would say that we used five or six boxes of ‘Force’ each week, and found it very satistactory made of not to mention the ‘Sunny Jims' it has us. Rairx Lezts FosTem, Treas.” FIVE YEARS FOR PEONAGE Alabama Plant:r Pleads Gu'lty to Holding | Negroes in Servitude. GEORGIA FARMERS ESCAPE WITH FINE Jidge Mulets Guilty Men as Example to Others and Then Suspends Penalty During Good Behavior. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 24.—Today in the United States court J. W. Pace, a prominent planter of Tallapoosa county was arraigned on eleven Indictments charging him with peonage. Demurrers were filed in all of these cases, which were overruled and Pace then pleaded guilty and appealed to the circuit court of appeals of New Orleans, making bond In the sum of $5,00. The court sen- tenced Pace to five vears' imprisonment. MACON, Ga., June 24.—In the United States court Judge Speer imposed a fine of $100 each on three young men, Willlam Shy, Arthur Chassen and Robert Turner, for holding a negro in involuntary servi? tude. He suspended the fine under condl- tion, and in so doing said: In view of the fact that it is the first crime of the kind which has ever occurred in Georgia and because of the frank con- fession of the young men, sentence is im- osed in order 'to convince the public that he purpose of the court 1s to warn and deter others from like crime. During good behavior the fine is suspended. The young men, who are farmers, caught a negro who owed them money, gave him a whipping and made him go to work for them, Judge Speer sald the problem of the times could not be solved by harsh measures and he wanted it understood that the laws of Georgla prohibited such treatment A Thoughtful Husband, Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electric Bitters Try them. 50c. For sale by Kubn & Co. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing of Hogs Shows & Large Increase Over Previous Weeks. CINCINNATI, O, June 24.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: The move ment of hogs has been large the past week, exceeding any previous week since Janu- ary and nearly wiping out the deficiency in packing since March 1. The total west- ern packing has been 620,000 compared with 415,000 the preceding week and 395,000 last year. From March 1 the total is 6,376,000 against 6420000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: £ 3333338338 1902. 1, 2,215,000 70, St. Joseph Incianapolis Milwaukee Ottumwa Cincinnati ' Cedar Rapids Sioux City 8t. Paul BEGRESEERSEZ EH New G Destroyer. Dr. King's New Discovery kills con- sumption and grip germe; cures coughs, colds and lung troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co, FORECAST GF THE WEATHER Showers in East, Falr in Western Portion of Middle West- ern States. rm WABHINGTON, June 24.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair and warmer in west, showers in east portion Thursday; Friday, fair and warmer in east portion. For Iowu—Showers Thursday; partly cloudy, probably showers portion, warmer in west portion. For Illinois—Showers Thursday and prob- ably Friday, variable winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Thurs- day. warmer in east portion; Friday, fair. Friday, in east Teachers Take Notice On June 30 and July 1 Through Tour- ist Sleeping Cars, Lincoln and Omaha to Buffalo via Ni- agara Falls. Tickets to Boston and return, $33.75, on sale June 30to July 4. Give me an opportunity and I will tell you the advantages of these THROUGH TOURIST CARS. A very attractive trip is offered. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Stre J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, Omaha Money to loan on Real Estate; lowest rates; funds on hand. Mortgage Investments for sale. Call on or write us if you have money to invest, either In mortgages, bonds or real estate. Keal property cared for. day; Friday, partly cloudy, probably showers. For Bouth Dakota—TFair Thursday; Friday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 24.—Official record of tem. persture and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last three years 1908, 1902, 1901, 1900, % g N o8 4 6 T4 04 e | 01 .01 .00 .00 e and precipitation and since March 1, and warmer Maximum temperature Minimum_temp erature Mean temperature Precipitation Record of tem at Omaha for thls 1903; Normal temperature Deflelency for the day Total excess since Mar Normal precipitation .. Deficlency for the day ... Precivitation since March Deficfency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, 1802 Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 Reports from Statio tu; day h 1§ inch 11794 inches 1.69 inch 4.2 Inches 3.22 inches M. CONEATION OF THR WEATHER. sameieduieg, I waoUIo) WOWXTR Omaha. cloudy Valentipe. cloudy North Platte, raining Chevenne, partly cloudy . Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City. cloudy Huron, cloudy Williston, cloudy Chicago, clear 8t. Louls, clear 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, clear Bismarck, clear 31 883888831388 For Montana—Fair Thursday, warmer in ‘southeast portion; Friday, fair. For Missouri—~8howers and cooler Thurs- Galveston, clear T Indicates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Ofclal DON'T GET IN A SWEAT Pers; ple cal‘) that has no business there. iration—*"sweat" is what it—is a way nature has pores of the skin. "It is not safe most of the impure matter shou ments of the bowels, and t! sweat done away with. Keep yo the pleasant, candy cathartic A and don't allow the excrement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before goin work while you sleep and make you feel fine an Best for We Bowe! bulk. T B uin o your Qe Ber] We sweat more in summer, in the overheated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irritating overworked, try to relieve themse causing terrible gripes and colics, b as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out. Nature assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the he offensive, ill-smelling, linen-staining back the Bible and we common peo- of driving out of the body refuse ecause, acids and gases. The bowels, lves by violent convulsions, and diarrhoeal discharges so acid to stop perspiring altogether but Id be sent out by natural move- ur bowels strong all summer with SCARETS, that clean the system to bed. They cool all day. All druggiets, 10c, a5c, soc. Never sold in wblot seasiped G €. &' Buiaranteed 1o cure Sample and bookiet free. Address Remody Co., Ghicago or New York. 6l DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs Small farm near city at a bargaln. FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE WRIT- TEN AT LOW RATES. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs Houses and Lots in Council Blufts For Sale Cheap. TRApg. MARK The Maximum Is reached in the production of Hunter Baltimore Rye ‘The perfect type of the purest whiskey. Its taste is a troa First Called First Recalled fos nbere Soid a8 a1 freto Wi e s AHA! CIGARETTES, ORPOWDER _ 4 P> mations, ulcerslione membrases. by expr 0. e bortien Arcular sont o8 Feduest. ME 3 sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Demaha