THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMUEi: 2G. 1004.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
mailt which cl.e no p. m. prevtoa
day) flow at "ie general postofllce. New
York, follow?:
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
Pan Franrlsoo, rlose at ( p. m. November
20 for despatch per a. a. Mariposa.
Hawaii, japan, corea, china and
specially addressed mall for PHILIPPINE
ISLAM'S, via San Franclsro. cloae at (
. m. November 21 for despatch per a. a.
OplJC.
JAPAN teeert Parrls-Pnt Malta) rn.
- RKA. CHINA and specially address-d
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Vancouver and Victoria. H. C. close at
p. m. November 22 for despatch per a. a.
Kmpresa of China.
COHEA, CHINA and specialty addressed
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Tacoma, close at 6 p. m. November 25
fur despatch per a. a. Oermanlcua.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and UCAM. via
Pan Francisco, cloae at p. m. November
7 for despatch per V. S Transport.
NEW ZEALAND. AT8TRAL1A (excpt
West), NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, clone at p. m. November 2H for
despatch per, a. Sonoma. If the Cunard
ateamer carrying the Rrltlsh mall for
New Zealand docs not arrive In time to
connect with this despatch, extra malls
closing at 6:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and p.
m.; Sundays at 4 30 a. m., f a. m. and
p. m. will be made up and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard steamer!.
HAWAII. JAPAN, COREA, CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, cloa at 6 p. m. November 28 for
despatch per s. a. Corn.
FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA (except
West) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, R. C, close at 6 p.
m. December 3 for despatch per
Moana.
JAPAN. COREA. CHINA and specially ad
dresd mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
via Seattle, cloae at 6 p. m. December 4
for despatch per a. a. Lyla.
HAWAII, via San Franclxco, close at ( p.
m. D"'em'aer 6 for despatch per a. a.
" Alameda.
MANf'lll'RIA (except New Chwang) and
EASTERN FIUF.RIA is at present for
warded via Russia.
NOTE Pnless otherwise addressed, West
Australia la forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco, and certain
" place In the Chinese Province of Yun
nan, via Rrltlsh India the quickest
routes. Philippine specially addressed
"via Europe" must he fully prepaid at
the foreign rats. llamali la forwarded
via San Frp,,,e""r nvri"siv'v
EDWARD M. MORGAN,
Acting Postmaster.
Postofflce, New York. N. Y.. Nov. 18. 1901.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFF,
NOTICE.
Notice la herebv given that the Board of
Public Lamia and Hiilldlng of the Slate
of Nebraska will receive bids for the fur
nishing of atatlonery, office supplies and
printing, etc.. for the coming si-wilon of the
ieglHlHture, BpeclfleatlniiH will be on tile In
the office of the secretary of state on and
after December 1, 1!M. All bids must be
filed with (he secretary of state by noon of
December 5. lfl'il. The Hoard reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
OEO. W. MARSH.
NMdlOt Secretary P.. P. L. & H.
0 B A HA
TO
AND RETURN
Tickets on Sale Novem
ber 26, 27, 23 and 23.
Tickets nml full Informa
tion at City TicUrt Office,
140il Farnaui Street, Omaha,
or write
W. H. BRILL,
Dist. Pass. AffenN
'- Im TfaawiiifcTi !
RAILWAY TIME QARD
VKIOH STATION TEXTH AKD MARCY
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
EAST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd. ..a 8:35 Km
Chicago Dayliuht Local. b 7:00 am a 9:33 pm
Chicago Express bl2:01 pm a 5:16 pm
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll:B0 am
Chicago Fust Kxprosfc, ..a 6:40 pin a 1:1!0 jim
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a T:I0 am a 1:60 pm
Lincoln, Denver & weat.a 1:30 pm a 6:05 pm
Oklahoma and Tax. Ex. a 6::'B pin all:65 am
Fast Chicago a 6:50 pm 7:30 am
Chicago Great Weaterxu
St P. tt Minn. Ltd a 8:30 pm a 1:15 am
St. P. & Minn. Ex a 7:35 am a 8:26 pm
Chicago Limited a 4:50 pm al0:80 am
Chicago Expresa a 4:90 am a 4:06 pm
Chicago Nortkwatatera.
Local Chicago ull .SO am
Wall aj:10pm 8:30 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 am 10.-00 pm
Daylight Chlcugo a 7.10 am 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago a 8:2J pm :lo am
l-ocal Carroll a 4;uo pm :i an,
Fait St. Paul ....... ....a ..-16 pm 7:05 am
ImchI Hloux C. 4k St. P.b 4:00 pm a B:3o am
Fast Hull :3C am
Chicago Express a : pm
Norfolk 4 lionesleel a 7:40 am 10:3 am
Uncoln & Long Pliie....o 7:0 am 10:35 am
Deadwood & Lincoln. .. .a, :50 pm 6:16 pm
Casper & Wyoming d t :5o pm e 6:15 pm
Haatlnga-Alblon b 1:60 pm 6:15 pm
Wabash.
New World's Fair ......a 7:46 un a 1:00 pm
Local from C. Bluffa..a t:16 am a 8:u0 pm
fit. L. Cannon Bull Ex.. a t:3U pm a 8:20 am
Missouri relc.
Bt. Lou la Expreaa al0:5 am a ISO pm
K. C. 4k St X Ex.... ..ail :4a pm a 7:M) pm
World Fair 8peil...a 6.30 pm eU;s0 pm
I nloa pacine.
The Overland Limited.. a :40 am a 1:06 pm
Colo. 4k Cala. Ex a 4:10 pm a 6:40 am
Chicago-Portland Bp'l. .a 4:0 pm
Eastern Express 6:S0 pm
Columbus Locat , o f:oo pm b t.ia am
Colorado Hpedai a 7:4 am
Chicago Special a 1:60 am
ftealrlce. Loci o o:S0 pm o 1:16 pm
Fast Mall i;60 am 1:89 pm
llllaols Ceatrez.
Chloagj Expreaa a 7:26 am al0;35 pm
Chicago Limited a 7:fr pm a 6:06 am
Minn. & Bt. Paul Ex...b7:2oam 010:36 pm
Minn. 4k Bt. Paul. utd..a 7:50 pm a 6:06 pm
Chicago, MllwauWe at. Paal.
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:56 am all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 1:10 pin
Overland Limned a 6:20 pm a 7;3j art
Dea. M. 4k Okoboil Ex.. a i.w am a 1:10 pm
BLHLISGTOJI tTATION 10TH at MAIOS
Barllagto Hlaaoarl ntver.
Wymore. Beatrice and
Lincoln a 1:60 am bll 05 pm
Nebraaka Expret.1 a k:o am a 7:40 pm
Denver Ltiuutd a 4:10 pm a 1:46 am
B. Hllla ai Puget a Ex. all; 10 pm a :( p,n
Colo. Ventlbuled Flyer.. a 6:30 pm
Lincoln Faat Mull b t:57 pm ali:06 pm
H Crook A Plaltam'th.b 1.5i pm lu.i) aiu
Bellevue & Pac. Juno. .a 7:50 pm a 6:X6 am
Bellevue 4k Pac. June. .a 1:60 am
Kaaaaa City, St. Joe A Coaaell Ulaffa.
Kanaaa City Day Ex. ...a :15 am a 6:06 pm
H. Loula Flyor... a 6:26 pm all:06m
Kantua City N'ght Ex. al0:46 pin a .4i am
Chleae, Barllagtoa alaey.
Chicago Limited 5;0j pm a 7:40 pm
Chicago Special .........a 7:tio am a 6:55 pm
Chicago Veallbulud Ex. .a 4:uo pm a 7:a am
Chicago Local a ;15 am all oo pm
Faat Mull 8:45 pm
WE BUTE It DEPOT-IOTH 4b WEBITER
miaeoarl Paclfle.
Nebranka Ixxral via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm all s pm
(hlruxo, It. Paal, atlaacapolla
Oaaaka.
1'win t it y Paaaenger....b 9:30 am b 1:10 pm
tioux city Paanger....a 2:o0 pm ail xo am
(.lakUnd Lotnl b 6 45 pin b 10 a
a Dully, b Dally except Muiidny. d Dally
except katurduy. a aUy except Muad.
Davis cells dmga.
Iefferfs glasaei fit.
Btockert sella carpet.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Drs. 'Woodbury, dentists. 10 Pearl at.
Night school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan does the best repairing. 23 Main.
For rent, modern house. 723 Sixth avenue.
New picture mouidlngi. C. E. Alexander,
133 liroadway.
Winter term at the Western Iowa College
opena Monday, November 28.
Oo to borwlck. r.i S. Main, for your
varnish, plcturea and frames. New stock.
ered. Wm. Welch. 16 N. Main St. Tel. 12
William Itlna-el of Dubuque. Ia., and Ml-a
Cly H. Etherington of r'aclflc City, la.,
were married Thursday In this city. Jui
tice Ouren officiated.
Order your coal and wooi of Morton A
Brldenstein, the new firm. Prompt service,
best coal, lowest prices. Yard 14th arenue
and 6th st. 'Phone 1S2.
Our holiday stock excels In noveltv and
variety, originality and reasonable nrleea.
Stop In and let us show It to you. Leflert's,
Jewelers, 4ti9 Broadway.
Arthur league and Joseph Brammel, the
youths orderej sent to the reform school
by Judge tlreen. were yesterday taken to
Eldora by Sheriff Canning.
Judge O. II. Scott la home from Loup
City, Neb. During his abRence from the
city. Judge Ouren has been officiating as
police Judge.
Word from Chicago Is to the effe.'t that
John Hereshelm, president of the Council
Khiffs Savings bank, who went two weeks
ago to undergo an operation, la still in a
critical condition.
The Epworth league of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church entertained last evening
in the church parlors with a "get nr.
uualnted" eoclal in honor of the new mem
bers received Into the congregation.
Mrs. llattle Holder of this city, who
was committed to St. Bernard's hospital in
July, liKl, by the commissioners on in
sanity, was ordered yeiterday paroled in
care of her husband, Cyrus Holder.
(Jeorge M. Mecham Is home on a fur
lough from the warship Tacoma, wnlch
made the voyage around Cape Horn, and i
now In the Mrookiyn navy yard. Air.
Mecham Is visiting his parents at 222 North
twelfth street.
Mrs. Carrie 8chuster filed an information
In the superior court yesterday, charg.ng
Dan Franks with disturbing tne peace of
the community In the neighborhood of
Fourteenth street and Sixteenth avenue,
and with beating and striking her. Franks
will huva a heurtng in po.ke court this
mornliur.
The high a hool cadets will hold their
Individual competitive drill Thursday after
noon next for the gold medal offered by
the faculty of the school. The medal, a
hiindHumo affair. Is now on exhibition In
the windows of Herman LefTert, the Broad
way Jeweler, who designed and manufac
tured It.
J. Kennedy, who was arrested Thursday
evening by Constable Hulrd on an Informa
tion charging him with threatening to take
the life of O. W. Adams, the complain int.
broke loose from the olHcer and mime a
successful getaway In the darkne-s. He
1 1 lid not been recaptured up to last night.
Smart styles In umbrellas and leather
goods at LelTert'a.
The four Masonic bodies of th'a city have
appointed a committee to solicit clock xiib
ecriptions for the purchase of the Masonic
temple building, the corporate lite of the
MaHonic 'temple liulldlng association hav
ing expired. In the event of the Musonio
looges acquiring the building a number of
improvements will be made, among them
beitrg the Installation of an elevator.
County Auditor Innea Is preparing for
the adjutant general of the state a list
of all able-bodiel men In Pottawattamie
county between the uses of 18 and 4j yearj
wliu are liable to military duty. This Hat.
which has to be made out every year, In
volves the writing of about 6,000 namea,
which are returned by the assessors to the
auditor. In the odd years the auditor is
only required to send in the tr.Ul number
of such citizens.
A stranger thought to be from St.
Louis wua picked up on tlfe atreeta about
6 o'clock yesterday morning In a heli.le.aly
drunken condition by the police. He was
too Intoxicated to even give his name and
was accordingly booked as "John Doe."
When sciri l e i he was found to have 82.75
in his pockets, but when he awoke yester
day afternoon he Inquired anxiously of the
Jailer If he did not have 650 on him when
brought to the Jail. He apparently seeme I
stunned when Informed he hud but I2..6.
Hemembranc of the hilarious Thanksgiv
ing he had spent evidently filtered through
his bemuddled brain ua he turned on hW
side and went oft to sleep again.
I. rgrrt'i Saturday Silver Specials.
II. 60 teaspoons for 11.00. Choice of six dif
ferent patterns, all heavy weight.
Specials for Saturday at
Brown'sCO.D. Market
I2S W. Broadway. Tel. 65
Ik
He
5c-6c
2!c
3c
6 c
7c-8c
JOINT MEETING OX DITCH
Count Boards of Pottawattamie and Har
riton Meet in December.
PROTESTS ARE LIKELY TO BE FILED
General Opinion, However, That
These Will Be Overruled and
Boards Will Order the
Ditches Da.
A Joint meeting of the supervisors of
Harrison and Pottawattamie counties has
been called for Thursday, December 22, in
Missouri Valley, at which time the mat
ter of establishing a Joint drainage district
In the two counties will come up for ac
tion. At this meeting also the supervisors
of both counties will hear ail objections
to the proposed improvement snd all
claims for damages. 8uch objections and
claims for dajnages must be filed with the
respective auditors of the two counties on
or before Friday. December 16. Notices to
be served on parties affected by the pro
posed drainage ditches have been prepared
and will be served In the next few days.
The Harrison - Pottawattamie county
drainage ditches were established a year
ago by the supervisors of the two counties,
but the old drainage law was declared null
and void, and at the last session of the
state legislature had to be amended. This
being the situation the work of establish
ing the drainage district has to be gone
all over again.
The new petition for the establishment
of the Joint drainage district was filed
June 8 last by Fred Brown and others. It
was filed with the auditors and boards of
supervisors of both counties, who appointed
Thomas Tostevin of this city as engineer
to make the survey as required by law.
Engineer Tostevin and the commissioners
appointed to represent the two counties
filed their report September 24 and now It
Is up to the supervisors of both counties
to either establish the drainage district
asked for or else reject the entire propo
sition. The proposed improvements Include the
construction of the Allen creek ditch, with
a right-of-way of 100 feet; the Willow
cre3k ditch, with a right-of-way of 150
feet, and a cut-off In the Boyer river, with
a right-of-way of 200 feet.
In Pottawattamie county there are about
180 parties who will be affected by the
construction of these ditches and each one
will have to be served with a separate
notice. In Harrison county, however, there
arc, It la said, over 1,000 persons who are
Interested and upon whom notices will
likewise have to be served.
Contractor Smith of Missouri Valley, who
was awarded the contract for the con
struction of the Boyer river cut-off at the
time the drainage district was first estab
lished and before the law was amended,
has done considerable work, but It Is a
question If he will be able to recover for
this in the event of his falling to secure
the new contract If the district Is again
established and the Improvements ordered
by the two boards of supervisors. The
firm of Brown St Co. of Washington, lnd.,
which had the contract for the Allen creek
nnd Willow creek ditches, did not com
mence work.
While opposition Is expected to the pro
posed ditches. It is thought that at the
meeting next month In Missouri Valley the
supervisors of both counties will grant the
petition of Fred Brown and others and
will establish the drainage district and
order the proposed Improvements carried
out.
Ington township be decreed to be In her.
She also asks for an attachment for fwj
on her husband's personal property.
Stops Work oa Ralldlaa.
"fhe work of remodeling the old Tre
mont house on West Broadway and Ninth
street, for which the Pabst Brewing com
pany was Issued a building permit, has
been brought to 'a halt. The Tremont
house Is an old frame building erected
many years ago and Is situated within the
i fire limits. This was not thought of at
the time the building permit for the re
modeling was Issued, but adjoining prop
erty owners called the attention of the
city authorities to the fact and the work
was stopped until the matter can be talked
over, which will be probably done at the
meeting of the city council Monday night.
It Is said that the city council favors re
quiring the Pabst Brewing company to
erect a-, brick building in place of the old
frame Structure If It still desires to Im
prove the property and will refuse to sanc
tion any frame addition to or remodeling
of the present structure. In the same
connection. It Is said, that the brewing
company has had a proposition made to It
to erect a modern brick building on the
site of the Tremont house and that lessees
j are prepared to take It on a long-time
i rental.
China Exhibit.
Mrs. Walter I. Smith, Mrs. George Hu
lette, Mrs. Bixby and their pupils will
give a china exhibit at L"0 South Seventh
street on Friday and Saturday of this
week. All are Invited.
Dinner (or the Children.
The Thanksgiving dinner to be given to
the children of Rev. Henry DeLong'a two
industrial schools will be served in the
basement of the Broadway Methodist
church, it being found that the DeLong
mission hall would not accommodate the
large number expected to be present. Din
ner will be served at 2:30 o'clock and Mr.
DeLong has chartered a special motor to
convey the children of the Avenue F school
to the church. The car will leave Broad
way and Tenth street at 2:16 and after
making a trip around the Oak street loop
will leave the children at the church. The
children have been given the privilege of
bringing their mothers with them, so that
the attendance at the dinner Is expected to
be quite large. Rev. James O'May, pastor
of the Broadway church, and Rev. A. K.
Burlff, pastor of Trinity Methodist church,
will make five-minute talks to the children
after the little ones have appeased their
appetites. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong extend a
general invitation to the public to visit the
church this afternoon and watch the young
folks enjoy themselves.
Brenirrs Goes to Relatives.
Anton Bremers, the German who was
taken from an Illinois Central passenger
train on November 4 In a demented con
dition and placed In St. Bernard's hos
pital, was yesterday discharged and sent
on his way to Kenesaw, Neb. Bremers
wits on his way to Kenesaw from Olden
burg, Germany, which place he left Oc
. tober 22, In company with a sister from
whom In some way he became separated.
After Bremers was- taken off the train In
this city word was received that his sister
had reached her relatives In Kenesaw
safely and recently they sent money to
enable Bremers to go there. Bremers has
quite recovered from his attack of mental
derangement thought to have been brought
on by worry at being separated from his
sister. He is unable to speak English,
but through an Interpreter yesterday ex
pressed his great pleasure at being able
to rejoin his relatives, and he was all
smiles when placed on the train yesterdoy
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Groneweg.
Smoked Bm-on
at
FroKh Dressed Spring
Chicken
Our Betit Tot Roast
Beef
Boiling
Beef.
Mutton
Stew.
Mutton
Itoast
Prime Itlb Roost
Beef
8 pounds Sirloir.
Steak
1 pounds Porterhouse
Steak
1 pounds Round
Steak
1 pounds Home Made
Pure Pork Sausage.
Remember, we will not charge over
So to 6c for our best Pot Roaet of
Beef. Regular price 8c to 10c.
25c
TREASIRER 81 ES FOR BACK TAXES
Oven Ten Thousand Dollars Involved
la Two Cnses.
L. G. Conslgny, as treasurer of Pottawat
tamie county, began two suits In the dis
trict court yesterday to recover taxes for
the years 1S96 to 1900. Inclusive, on prop
erty alleged to have been omitted or with'
held from assessment and unearthed by
the tax ferret. The defendants In one
suit are the members of the firm of Stewart
Brothers, and In the other, John M. Camp
bell, executor of the estate of Emma C,
Campbell, deceased.
In the suit against Stewart Brothers, J,
T. Stewart, Belle C. Stewart, and Belle C.
Stewart as agent for Eleanor Stewart, are
named as defendants and taxes to the
amount of 19,873.38 are sought to be re
covered Into the county treasury an fol
lows: For year 1896, 11,627.62; HOT, 12,151.17;
1898, 11,754.72; 1899, 12,097; 1900. 12.242.66. In
terest at the legal rate from July 6, 1901,
Is also asked.
In the suit against John M. Campbell
the sum of 1622.76 Is sought to be recovered
as follows: For the year 1896, 1104.28; 1897,
1104.74; 1898. 186.56; 1899. 1113.07; 1900. 1114.12.
Interest at the legal rate from Muy 22, 1901,
Is also asked.
Mrs. Llxzie M. Tlmm began suit for di
vorce from Peter H. Tlmm, to whom she
waa married In Keg Creek township on
March 8, 1900, on the grounds of the al
leged habitual drunkenness of her husband.
In addition to the divorce she asks the
custody of their minor child and that the
title to their farm of eighty acres In Wash-
CENTRAL GROCERY
and MEAT MARKET
A few prices that will save you dollars:
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 7Jc
Trimmed Pork Loin, per lb .5ic
Beef Pot Roast, per lb 5c
Beefsteak, per lb ' 5c
Picnic Hams, per lb 6Jc
Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb. 10c
GROCERIES
Warranted Flour, per sack 1.31
Jersey Cream Flour, per Back 1.15
Navy Byans, 8 lbs. for ;.,25c
15c Jar fS.vrup for , 5c
Quaker Oats, per pkg , 7c
20o Can Alaska Red Salmon He
i gal. Can Pure Canadian Maple Syrup, worth
85c, now 49c
Phone 24. 600-602 W. BROADWAY
Defect In City's Title.
A defect In the city's title to the nine lots
on West Broadway which the city council
arranged to donate to Messrs. Woodln &
Hughes as a site for their wagon box fac
tory, has been discovered. In preparing
the abstract of title to these lots It was
found that George S. Wright owned the fee
title to them, they having been sold for
nonpayment of special taxes and that the
only title the city had to them rested In a
sheriff's deed. When apprised of this yes
terday Mr. Wright at once offered to help
the city out of Its dilemma and readily
volunteered to deed what title he had In
the property to the municipality so that It
could give a clear title to Messrs. Woodln
& Hughes.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby A Bon.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee November 25 by the Title Guaranty
and Loan company of Council Bluffs:
C. P. Swarm to Emma K. Swarm, lot
I. block 6, Oakland; w d 1
Naomi Dewey to N. B. Chrlsman et
al. part lot 3, block 6, Judson's 1st
add. to Neola; q c d l
J. Ernest Lewis and wife to Mary A.
Berrlnger, lot 7, block 1, Mynster's
add; w d 150
Chaarles Jouvenat and wife to F. j.
Day. lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and IS,
block 7; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6, block
17. Benson's 1st add.; w d 1000
John W. Rush and wife to H. L.
Johnson, H neVt ne4 nwi, 28-74-38;
w d 10.250
Six transfers, total 111,403
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel m Night, F687.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed have been Issued to the
following:
Name and Residence. . Age.
James 8. Kadden. Omaha 4f
Lena Rotxler, Cacklcy, Ia 28
E. L. DeShaio, Lohrvllle, Ia 85
Marie Smiley, Lohrvllle, la 82
William Blngel, Dubuque, Ia 22
Cly M. Etherington, Paclflo City, Ia 22
Harry J. Peterson, Council Blufis 20
Dora Hansen, Neola, la 17
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Reeelpt for Slav In Seed Order.
SHENANDOAH, la., Nov. 24. (Special.)
This morning J. H. Ratekln, manager of
the Ratekln seed house of tnls city, re
ceived an order for some seed from J. C.
Roberts of Wabbaseka, Ark., and in that
seed order letter was another slip that at
tracted Mr. Ratekln's attention, which he
discovered to be a receipt given to Mr.
Roberts for money paid for a slave. The
notation on the back of the slip waa "Jos.
W. Hill, Bill Bale." The receipt reads as
follows:
Received, 3rd Sept., 1S38, of John Rob
erts, 1576 In full for the purchase of negro
girl named Shurlotte. Bald girl Is about 14
or 15 years old, and I warrant her to be
sound in body and mind and a slave for
life. I also will defend all claims against
aid girl. JOS. W. HILL.
New Lodge at Woodbine.
WOODBINE, la., Nov. 25. (Special.) A
new Yeoman lodge has just been organised
here by A. O. Brown and John Reel. Tho
following officers were selected: Frank
Memenover, foreman; 'M. B. Cox, corre
spondent; E. Messerd, M. C. ; John Bran
don, M. A.; Mrs. Messerd, physician; Rob
ert Oliver, overseer; Mrs. TempJIn, Lady
Rowsna; Mrs. Yount, Lady Rebecca;
James Templin, wamber; Thomas Vro
man, girth; Mrs. Griffith, courier; Dr. J.
W. Stockman, black knight; Mrs. Oliver
and Dr. F. E Peters, guards.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST. rHO"BX.S
lady Attendant If Desired.
IOWA REGIMENTS WIN OUT
OsTtrnor Unmmini Accomplishes Purpose
of Eii Trip to Washington.
TALKS RAILROAD RATES WITH PRESIDENT
state Board of Medlral Examiners
Grants Certificates to Practice to
Somber of Applicants Re
districting the State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Nov. (Special.) Gov
ernor A. B. Cummins considers that he has
already won the victory for the veterans of
Iowa regiments In the matter of the in
scriptions on the Iowa monuments at
Shlloh, and he has naked the rerrsenti
tlves of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa
regiments of volunteers to meet him here
next Teusday and they will flx up new and
shorter Inscriptions for the monuments
which will be satisfactory all around. Gov
ernor Cummins states that his Interview
with Assistant Secretary Oliver was en
tirely satisfactory and that thr-y agreed
virtually upon what should go on the mon
uments and that It only remains to put this
In form and it -vlll Include everything for
which the Iowa soldiers have contended.
Governor Cummins also expressed him
self as Immensely pleased with the re
ception had for the proposal of an amend
ment to the Interstate commerce law pro
viding for power to fix reasonable freight
rates to be lodged In some officii! body.
He had an Interview of an hour with the
president on this subject and urged upon
him that he put Into his message to con
gress a recommendation for modification
of the law. He would not venture a pre
diction as to the result of the conference,
hut Indicated that those who are at all
Interested In the matter would do weil
to read the message carefully and find out
for themselves what the president thinks.
In regard to the tariff revision matter,
while Governor Cummins had no mission
to Washington In relation to this and did
not purpose to take up the subject with
the president, yet the president did talk
It over with the governor and others.
Governor Cummins Is enthusiastic and
stands right where he has all the time In
regard to tariff revision, nnd believes that
It will be taken up by congress.
Portland Cement In Iowa.
Prof. T. E. Savage of tho state geological
bureau has Just returned from northens.er.1
ova, where he has been engaged in geo
logical survey work the last summer. His
operations have been largely In Payette
county. Aside from gathering samples of
coal to be tested at the St. Louis exposl Ion.
he has brought back with him sample
of lime rock which he will have tested with
a view to determining whether It Is suit
able for the manufacture of Portland ce
ment. There Is not now any cement made
anywhere In Iowa, one of the few lnd s
tries which have never been estab'lshed.
Prof. Ravage believes that the mineral
r.re to be found here for the making of
cement and he will proceed to demonstrate
the same.
Sew Iowa Doetora.
The secretary of the State Hoard of
Medical Examiners announces that at thj
late meeting of the botrd certificate
were granted as follow to the applicants
for same before the board: S. J. Smlih.
Chicago; P. A. Reppert. Burlington; L. E.
Sleeper. Ottumws; I. L. Davl, SlouX City;
Hartford Sweet. Biidgewster; C. C. 8wsh,
Cedar Rplib: I. J. Shollen. Alton; J. C.
Murphy, Long Grove; J. B. Xnlpe,- Arm
strong; Edward lUlllnan, Clinton; Ge.irae
Beverldge. Guernsey; M. A. Mantl, Park-
ersburg: W. F. Crew, Ralston; E. P.
txird. Iowa City; R. A. M. Collins, ailbert;
a. C. Herm, Scarvllle; J. E. Kessel, River,
ton; J. H. O'Donoghue, Storm Lake: L. L.
Hopwood. Des Moines, E. A. Rust, Mara
thon; F. E. St. ITlnir Hampton; P. 8.
Wright. Geneva. O.; R. II. Stephens, Coun
cil Bluffs; H.G. DeGnrxon, Chicago; C. N.
Bos. Independence; F. R. Sparks. bwa
City; L. A. Baldwin. Red Oak; E. B. Brad
ley. Grafton; J. E. Bruner, Carroll; K. 8.
Hooper. RadcllfTe; George 8. Browning.
Bloux City; F. E. Faulk. Jessup; Mary A.
KUlen, Dubuque; John I. Imtrscin. Omaht;
A. W. Rew, Corydon; I.ee M. ColTcy, Hitt.
Mo.; Edna T. Blake. Charlton; A. E.
Dewey, Atlantic; Ernest M. Van Patten.
Fort Dodge; Ora Densmore, Mason City;
J. L. Huntington, Harlan; E. R. Wilson.
Audubon.
Illness of Prominent lawyer.
John B. White of Adel, one of the prom
inent lawyers of central Iowa and a mem
ber of the council of the Knights of
Pythias, broke down In court while making
an argument to a Jury and had to be taken
home. At first It was feared his mind had
been shattered by an attack of nervous
ness. His doctors have Insisted that he
shall take a rest for a year and abandon
business.
Count Vote ext Week.
All the returns from counties have been
received by the secretary of state and the
state board will meet next Monday to make
count of the vote In Iowa.
Requisition was Issued today for bringing
George Loomls from Minneapolis to Clsy
ton county, where he Is accused of having
stolen logs.
There was filed with the secretary of
state the articles of Incorporation of the
Fostorln Elevator company at Fostorla,
Clay county, with llO.ono capital.
Look for RedlstrlrtlnR.
It la anticipated that as a result of the
recent election there will be redisricting of
Iowa in congressional matters at the next
session of the legislature. It Is found that
by a few changes every district In the state
could be made solidly republican at all
times. This has not been attempted for
many years. Redisricting matters have
been broached at several sessions of the
legislature without effect. Now It Is ex
pected the movement will win.
Chalrmsa Spencr Sot Informed.
Chairman R. H. Spence of the republican
state committee Is In the city. He Insists
that he does not know anything of the In
vestigations of the civil scrhc commis
sion with regard to the allrped Violation of
law In soliciting rentt Ihutlon from persona
who hold fe.leral Jobs, lit Is learned lhat
one p!.a-e of the Invrstlgetlori relates fo tha
f.ict thnt the name of S. X. Way of Wesley
appealed on the Irtlerhends of the commit
tee as Tenth district memher. and h Is a
postmarier. This led to the belief that ha
might have betn guilty of technical viola
tion of the law.
4
Criminal Docket at Marshall! own.
MAR9HALLTOWN. Ia., Nov. 25 tSpecl.il
Telegram.) Judge Burnham today made an
assignment of criminal cnses for the present
term of court, the first to be tried tomor
row. Cases to be tried are as follows:
Saturday, Maude Stover, kccrlng house of
prostitution; Bert Clark, keeping gambling
house: Minnie Smith, keeping house of
prostitution. Wednesday, Bertha Swank,
Freda and Ida Kilter and Ji-wel Koslck,
prostitution; Waller Brltnhsll. nuisance;
Edward Wolff, receiving stolen property;
I,ognn 8weot, lewdness; Frank Wicks,
burglary; Earl Waltemcycr, forgery.
Adjudsed n Transient Merchant.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., Nov. 25.-(Speclal.)
J. A. McKeenian. manager of a bankrupt
shoe store which was opened up In Shenan
doah a few days ago, wss srrested yester
day under the charge of being a transient
nierchunt and refusing to pay his license.
The mayor sentenced hint to a fine of M
or nine diiys in Jail, giving him until Fridar
morning at 8 o'clock to pay. Mr. McKee
man refuses to pay, saying that he has paid
his taxes' In Iowa and that he Is entitled
to do business In the state anywhere ha
pleases. The stock Is owned by Council
Bluffs parties.
Borenaon Asraln on Trial.
ATLANTIC, Ia.. Nov. 25.-(8peclal.) Tha
second trial of Thomas Sorenson Is now
occupying Judge Thornell's court. Sorenson
is accused of sending a threatening letter
to Banker Simpson of Maine for the pur
pose of extorting money by threats against
the wife end young son of Mr. Simpson.
At Sotenson's first trlul the Jury failed to
agree.
Injured In Foot Rail Oame.
MAR8HALLTOWN, la., Nov. 25.-(8pecltI
Tclcgrnm.) John Bulch, son of P. II. Batch
of the Marshalltown State bank, had his
collarbone broken In the second high school
and Central Business college foot ball game
yesterday. The extent of the Injury waa
not known until after the gnme. ,
Arrest Alleged Liquor Seller.
WOODBINE, Ia., Nov. 25. (Special.) O.
P. Smith of this place has been arrested
upon Instigation of the Temperance league
for the Illegal sale of liquor, and waa
bound over to the grand Jury under heavy
bonds. Smith has been arrested several
times before for the same offense.
1'nlon Service at Logan.
LOGAN, la., Nov. 25. (Special.) A union
Thanksgiving service wa held here yes
terday morning at 11 o'clock at the Presby
terian church, at which time Rev. E.
Dodenham of the local Baptist church de
livered tht sermon.
Make
M
HJ i H j Subscriptions to us
We have special arrangpnients whereby we are enabled to offer a discount of from 16
per cent to 50 per cent from tlie Bubscription price of nenrly every publication. We have
prepared several clubbing offers, selecting such publications as will be of particular Inter-!
est to everyone engaged in the different branches of agriculture and stock raising. We also
include, in addition to this class of literature, magazines which will interest every member of
the family and will help them to pass many pleasant hours in the long winter evenings and
summer holidays.
Some of the publishers have made us special short time offers, which may
necessitate our withdrawing this offer at an early date. We would suqgest,
therefore, that you make up your list and send your order in without delay
OUR BIG DOLLAR OFFER
Twentieth Century Farmer, weekly, one year $1.00
Christian Work and Evangelist, -weekly, six months ...$150
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE TWO ONLY $1.00
$2.50
Offer No. 1-$1.50
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year,
Irrigation Age, monthly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months..,
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE THREE ONLY $1.50
.$1.00
. 1.00
,. 1.60
13.50
Offer No. 2-$1.50
TWKNTIETH CENTURY FARMER. Tvoekly, 1 year. .$1.00
Vlck s Family Magasine. monthly, one year 60
Park's Floral Guide, monthly, one yeur 26
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year v 26
Commercial Poultry, weekly, one year 60
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months.. l.M
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE SIX ONLY 11.50 "oo
Offer No. 3-$175
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly. 1 year.
American Boy, monthly, one year
Vlck's Family Magazine, monthly, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly, ono yv ir
Christian Work mid Evangelist, weekly, six months.
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE FIVE ONLY $1.75
$1.00
, 1.00
, .60
. .w
, 1.60
$4.60
Offer No. 4 $1.75
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly. 1 year.
Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year
Commurclal Poultry, monthly, one year
. Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months...
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE SIX ONLY $1.75
Offer No. 5 -$2.00
$1.00
, .60
, .50
.60
...
. 1.60
1 year.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly.
. I........ m iMiiiaiiiou, mummy, one year
Chriuthui Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months,
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE FIVE ONLY $2.00
Offer No. 6-$2.00
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly. 1 year.
Success, monthly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months '
Vlck's Family Muguilne. monthly, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly,- one year
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE FIVE ONLY $2.00
$1.00
, l.OO
, 1.60
. .60
. .60
$460
Offer No. 7-$2.50
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year.. $1.00
Woman's Home Companion, monthly, one year 1.00
American Boy, monthly, one year LW
Christian Work and ICvangellst, weekly, six months.... LM
Vlck's Family Magasine, monthly, one year M
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year 60
Park's Floral Guide, monthly, one year
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE SEVEN ONLY $2.50
Offer No. 8-$3.00
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 jrear..H.flO
Success, monthly, one year ' 1.00
American Roy, monthly, one year 1.00
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months.... 1.60
Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year .60
Vlcks Family Magazine, monthly, one year ............. .60
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year .60
Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year M
Park's Floral Guide, monthly, one year 16
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE NINE ONLY $5.00
Offer No. O-$3.50
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 y
tiuHHiiun mummy, one year
Woman's Home Companion, monthly, one year
American Boy, monthly, one year
Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, six months.
Western Fruit Orower, monthly, one year
Vlck's Family Magazine, monthly, one year
Commercial poultry, monthly, one year
Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE TEN ONLY 13. 50
Offer No. 10 $4.40
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly. 1 year.
niiatiuu Ago, uiuiiiiii jr, una ye&r
Woman Horn Companion, monthly, one year ,
American Boy, monthly, one year ,
Christian Work and Bvangeilat, weekly, six' 'months,!
Vlck's Family Magazine, monthly, one year
veiern rrun orower, mommy, one year
Commercial Poultry, monthly, one year
Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year
Kansas City Star, weekly, one year
Park's Floral Guide, monthly, one year ,
OUR CLUB OFFER FOR THE TWELXE QNLY 14.40
.. 1J
. 100
. l.Oo
. 1.60
. .60
. .60
. .60
. .60
. .M.
7-
.UN
i.oo
1.M
1.00
. 1.00
. 1 w
.60
.60
. .16
.
00
A FEW OF OUR LEADERS:
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY PARMER, Weekly, One Year, $1.00
and the Christian Work and Evangelist, weekly, 6 months, f 1.50, both for . . 1.00
or rark'a Floral Guide, monthly, one year, 25c,both for .1.10
or Vick's Family Magazine, monthly, one year, 50c, both for t5
or Commercial Poultry, monthly, one yenr, 50c, both for ,5
or Kansas City Star, weekly, one year, 25c, both for .' j20
or Wool Markets and Sheep, monthly, one year, 50c, both for . .'l.20
or Western Fruit Grower, monthly, one year, 50c, both for . n0
or Irrigation Age, monthly, one year, $1.00, both for 5q
or American Boy, monthly, one year, fl.OO, both for '55
or Woman's Home Companion, monthly, one year, fl.00, both for 1.65
or Success, monthly, one year, fl.00, both for . 1,75
If yon are not interested in the above offers, let us know what publications you wish to
take during the coming year and we will quote you our special clubbing rates on them.
Address,
The Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha. Nebraska.
