TII& OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. MAfcCII .1. 1D05.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
, JTjbn. Ths malls on ths plsrs opn
one hour and n half bofire sailing time
ia clos tn minute. b?f-:r sailing time.
Only rogular postage (letters i rnts a
half unr It r-julr1 on artMts mallml
on ths piers of tho AMERICAN, WH'TE
"'An Bna ucHMAn ss po. steamers:
double postsc Mettrrs 10 cents a half
ounce) on other lines.
Malls forward Ovrrlnnd, Rte., Us.
rvat TraBillt,
CUBA Via Port Tampa. Florida, closes at
this onVa dally, ecn Thursday, at 4:
a. m. the coihikup mails her on
Monday, Wednesd ivs and Baturdiya).
MEXICO CITY Overland, amess specially
addressed for despatch bv steamer, e-lqset
at this offlra dally, except Dundsv. at
l:t p. m. and o.3 p. ni. bunuays at
11 . i p. in. ana w.w p. n..
MtWFOl NULANU (except Parrels-Post
Mails) By rail to North Sydney, and
then: by steamer, close at this oflics
dally, except Sunday, at 7 p. in.; Sundays
at :30 p. nr.. (connecting malls cluae iers
every Monday, Wednesday and featur
day,). JAMAICA By rail to Br.ston, and thence
by steamer, closes at this office at 7 p. m
Tueoflsy. Ty rail to Philadelphia, and
thence by ateamer, clne. at this office
at 10 f. rr. Wednesday.
MIQUEboy By rail to B ton. an henet
' by steamer, closes ct this oirx-e aaily ex.
cept Sunday, at 7 p. in.; Sunday at 6:31
p. m.
BAHAMAS (exrent parcels-Post Malls)
by. rail to Miami Via . r.nd thenc, y
earner, close at tnia omre at 4:1, a. m.
Monday, Wednesday nnd Saturday
BKlTlhll HONIirHAs. HO'.u. KaS (East
Coaat) and GUATEMALA By rail to
New Orleans, nnd U.ente ly steamer,
oloaee at this tffle dily, except Bunday
at 11:30 p. m. and i0;) p. m.; Sundavs
at 1 P. m. and IQ:30 p. m. (connecting
mall closes her M.ir.dajc r.t !1U:30 p. tn )
COSTA RICA bf rail tn New Qrleans, and
thence bv steamer, closes at tins offlre
daily, except Sundays at 11:39 p. m. and
' 10:30 p. m.; Sundays nt 1 p. iu. and 10:,14
p. m. (connecting mail tiooes here Tun
oyt nt IKi iu p. m.)
NICARAGUA (East Coast) By rail to New
Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at
this office qaiiy, except Sunday, a.
p. m. and 10.3i p. m.; tiundays ab ; p. m
and 110:30 p. m. (connecting- mall closes
here wednwdaya at llu:30 p. in.)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-hy rail to
New Orleans, Ia., and thence by steamer
closes at thlj nfflce dally, except Sunduyj
and teondavs, at jr.iu p. ui. and 110 34
p. m. ; Bundaya at l p. m znt iivuo p.
m. (connecting mail coses here every
Hunday at 110.30 p. m )
Registered mail closes at 6:00 . m. pre
Vlous day.
Traaaraclfle Malls Forwarded Over.
r lasid Dally.
Tug ' schedule of nosing of transpacific
mails is arranged on in iiresu.-.iction of
their uninterrupted overland iruruli to port
of sailing. The linal ennncc-.tng malla (ex
cept registered transpacific malla des
patched via Vancouver, Victoria, Taroma
or Seattle, which oloee 6 p. m. previous day)
close at the general poatofflce. New York,
as follows:
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and specially
addressed mail for PHILIPPINE 1S
IJiNDUi via Seattle, close nt o p. m.
. February 26, for despatch per s. a. Tre
mjnt. HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at I
p. m. February" 27 for despatch per a. .
Alameda.
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Ban Fran
cisco, close nt 6 p m. March 8 for des
patch per a. s. Siberia.
HAWAII, via If so Franciscoi close at 6
p. m.. March 4, for despatch per a. g.
Nevivuan.
JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA" and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDH, via Seattle, close at C
f. m-,' March 4, for despatch per e. s.
yrf Ma'ru. ;
TAHITI antT MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close at G. p. in. March 10
Tor uweprtten tier . s. Mariposa.
NKW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA texcept
Wesii,. NfcW CALCOONIA, SAMOA, IA
WAII and FIJI ISLANuS, via San l-'ran-rsco,
close at 6 p. m. March 11 for de
spatch, per s. s. Klerrn. (If the Cunnrd
steamer carrying the British mail for New
Zealand does not arrive in time to connect
with this despatch, -ejetra malls closing
at 6:30 a. nr., t:30 aJ m. and 6 p. in.; Sun
days at 4:30 a. m., 0 a. m nnd t p. m
' will be mde up and forwarded until the
arrival of the Cunard steamer.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and
' PHILIPPINE JSLANLS. via Sun" Fran
J claco,' cloe at 6 jr. March 13 for des
patch rer s. s. Mongolia.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls), KO
1 HKA," ClirNA smd PHILIPPINE 1SL
'' ANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C,
close at 8 p: m. March 14 for despatch
per s. Kmpresa of India. '
FUI " ISLANP8. AUSTRALIA ' (except
West) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van-
couver and Victoria, B.' c., close at 9 p.
km.-' March Utr- for dexpatch. Tfr . 8,""a.
. Aorantl. :
PHrLlPPINB ISLANDS and GUAM, vln
. San Francisco, close, nt 6 p. m. March 26
"for despatch per U. S. Tranapoft.
MANCHURIA (except NewcliWHng and
Port Arthur) and EASTERN SIBERIA Is
at present forwarded via R'ussla.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia is forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco and certain
place In the Chinese Province of Yunnan,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope must be fully prepaid at the foreign
rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via San Fran-
' claco exclusively.
WILLIAM R. WILLTOX. Postmaster.
Postofflce, New York, N. Y., February 24,
1906. .
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTERS
OFFICE, OMAHA, Neb., February 20. 1WJ6.
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, subje-ct to
the uauai conditions will be received here
until 10 o'clock a. m., central standard time,
March, 2, for the construction of build
ings and Installation of electric wiring,
steam heating, plumbing, etc., at Fort
Omaha, Nebraska, aa follows: One (1)
Quartermaster s Stable, one (1) Quarter
master's Wagon Shed, double Mesa Hall
dumbing ana electric wiring for this build
ing and steam heating and electric wiring
for present adjoining barrack building,
filutnbtng and electric wiring for command
ng officers' quarters, plumbing, steam
heating and electrlo wiling for Double Set
Officers' Quarters. Full Information fur
nished on application to this office, where
plana and specifications may be sen. Pro
posals to be marked "Proposals for Con
struction, etc," as the case may be, and
addressed to Major M. GRAY ZALINSKI,
Constructing Quartermaster, Army Build
ing. Omaha Neb. . F20-21-22-23-M1-2.
LEGAL KOTICES.
NOTICB Os STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
UNO. Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
South Piatt Land Co. will be held at the
office of said company In Lincoln, Ne
braska, at U o'clock a. m., on the 1st day
or March. A. D., 1B06.
By order of the Board of Directors.-'
C; H. MORRILL. President
- A. B. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln. Neb.; Jan. 60. 106.
JS1 dsot
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER".
Deeds tiled for. record February 28, 1905, as
furnlshevt by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, hooded abstracter, liil4
Farnam street for The Bee:
E. Sweet to C. F. Oruenlng, lot 8,
block 2, SmlthfUld ,.6360.00
A. M. Bmeallle to C. H. Van Nns
trand. jr., lot 11. block . Clif
ton hill : 8S0.no
O. Olson to J. J. Peterson, w(4 lot -M.
block ). Campbells sdd 1.00
Baptist Gen. Asa'n of Illinois to
Clara Doll, lot is, block 23. Wilcox
2nd add...... 600.00
Sheriff o W. L. Bel by. lot 4. block 4.
Kountse place , 106.00
II. Raabe and wife to Mary Gotspen
sH aw4 aec. t-16-12 1.00
O. Peterson "to U. Peterson, lots t
1 and 4, block I, Rvrnham Place '760.00
C. P. Smith and wife to 8. A. Corner,
undivided hjt n. 21 feet lot 24 and
other land fn Beauvoir place - 1.00
L. McDermott and wife to Minnie
C. McDermott. lota I, 4 and 6, block
190H. city... 2000.00
Minnie C. McDermott to Margaret
McDermott, lota I, 4 and 6, block
1H, city 1.00
Rosa A. Hendrtx, et al. to J. W. Mc
Donald, lot 6. block 1, Idlewlld.... 1600.00
A. Carlson and wife to F. C. Illoe
mer. lota 11 and 12, block 2, Haxel
terraca 1460.00
OCE N ITEAMERS.
For sals
Co.. a.
by Sherman A McConnell Drug
W. Cor. ltitn and Dodge, Omaba.
E U R O P E
THIRTY TOlRa- THIS 6EASOH.
Aerll ta Aafuat. kr all Rostss, special sria vis ths
sidllrrna. Tours eovsr tos wbols of Kuropa.
ALL ESPENSKSI $75tOSIOI5
Is4fMu4nt Railroad sn Stsunihls Tltkeli
ftvrjrbr. . Wxiie tuf iiuoklet.
THOB. C OOK HO.
"24i MrsMidwar, New York
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MISOR ME!TIO.
Davis sells drufrs.
IefTert's glasses fit.
Ftookert sells carpets.
Tlumblrg and heating. Blxby ft Son.
Drs Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl Street.
For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth avenue.
Go to night school, Western Iowa college.
New picture mouldings. C. E. Alexander,
333 Broadway. Tel. 366.
Duncan, 23 8. Main at., guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
Our new style of wall paper will tickle
your tasie. II. Uorwlck. 211 Main.' Tel. 6-1.
Wanted a competent cook And house
mold, references required. 3o3 Willow ave
nue. City engineer Ktnyro arrived home' from
Oregon, 111., whe.ro he visited relatives
after the meeting In Chicago.
The West Council Bluffs Improvement
club will hold Its regular meeting this even
ing at Thirty-fifth street .and Broadway.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 1h residence of Mrs. 11.
Ouren, 124 Fourth street.
Missoirrl oak dry cordwood, f( a cord
cobs 11.76 per load, shell bark hickory tl
per cord, delivered. William Welch, 1
North Main. Telephone 128.
Patrollman Gillespie w;u detailed yester
day morning to shoot . dog belonging to
H. J. Hurd, 23 MynsXvr street, which was
reported to have shown signs of rabies.
Scret ns to order. Now la the time to
have them made while carpenters are not
busy. We will measure your wlndowa and
doors and make your f-etimate complete.
Get busy while they ore cheap. C llafer,
phone DC
Judge Thornell has not Friday for pa.salng
sentence on James Arthur, convicted of at
tempting to rob the Treynor bank. It Is
expected that John Bernstein, who pleaded
guilty to the same charge, will be sen
tenced at the same time.
The hearing of Ed Burke, the colored
man charged with maintaining a disor
derly place on West Broadway, was begun
In police court yesterday morning and con
tinued until Friday for the Introduction
Of witnesses for the defense.
The fire department was called at i o'clock
yesterday afternoon to the Rock Island
railroad yards where a box car had taken
fire In the roof supposedly from a sperk
from a pnsflng engine. A bucket brigade
Xtingulshed the biaxe before the arrival
of the department.'
Mrs. Lulu B. McCullough, wife of C. II.
McCullough, 2212 Avenue B, died Monday
night, aged 26 years. The remains will be
taken to Onawa where the funeral will be
held this afternoon from the Christian
church. Her husband, two daughters and
one son survive her.
During the month of February 1B4 con
veyances of real estate were filed with a
total consideration of 6313,937.17. While
this Is the same number of deeds riled as
In January, jihe tntal consideration Is much
larger, the aggregate consideration In Jan
uury pel.ng 818046.84. i ., -
The suit of Lee Kemrauth against the
motor company, In which the plaintiff
seeks to recover 6500 damages for Injuries
received while loading old rails on the
driving park line, was submlted before
Judge Scott In- the superior court yester
day and by him taken under advisement.
As Ben Glllnskl, the lad charged with
slashing Paul Blackburn, a crlnplud negro
newSljoy, with a knife, was sfiown to be
under 14 .'yenrs of age ' Justice Field yes
terday decided he had no Jurisdiction In
the case and remundea the lad to the Ju
venile division of the district court, where
his hearing will, It ,1s expected, be held
today.
William Richards, former United States
deputy marshal was In the city yesterday.
He told friends that he . had-secured from
the supreme court a stay-of execution and
that. the court would review his case possi
bly nt the May tcMn. Richards expressed
himself as confident that he would never
le called upon to serve the eighteen years
Imprisonment to which he was sentenced.
Mrs. F. O. Loper.snd Mrs. 8. E. Anderson
have arrived home from San Antonio, Tex.,
wh(ire they were called by the death of
their brother, J. -Bi Bhively, formerly of
this city. Mr. Shively died February 21,
and Is survived by his wife and two chil
dren. His parents reside- at O'Neill, Neh.
He was a-member of -the Brotherhood of
railroad trainmen and the Ancient Order of
United Workmen.
Jephenlnlv Hughes was arested last night
charged with disturbing the peace of Tils
family at his homej 1411 Avenue A. When
brought to the city ju.II Hughes was found
to be suffering from n deep gash In the
top of hlB head, which required several
stitches to sew tip. He Was attended by
City' Physician Tlnley. ' Hughes charged
his son with striking him with a "hominy
paddle" and Insisted that his son be ar
rested. The will of the late Malcolm McKenxle
was filed for probate yesterday. The widow,
Mrs. SillEabeth McKenxle, receives the us
of 830 acres In Silver Creek township dur
ing her life, the property to be divided at
her death between the son, John, and
daughter, Nellie. The daughter Viola re
ceives $7,000 cash and the eldest son, Rob
ert, 3'J0 seres In Silver Creek township.
The son Charles receives $300 a year, to
be derived from 160 acres left In trust
to Robert, who is to have the manage
ment uf the sanre,
The remains of-Thomas Deerwester, who
was killed by a Northwestern train Mon
day morning, will he taken to Glenwood,
Iu., today for burial. Mrs. Deerwester
and friends of the dead man refuse to be
lieve that he deliberately threw himself
under the train and insist that he must
have fallen across the track accidentally.
Although In feeble health, Deerwester, they
say, often Joked about how he expected to
outlive other members of his family. He
owned the little place where they lived and
It Is rumored he left $500 or more on de
posit In one 0$ the .local banks.
Marriage Licenses.
Llocnses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following: " " '
Name and Residence. Age.
Arthur L. Carley. Macedonia, la.'.. 2)
Lotlie B.-Dye. Macedonia, la....... 18
Lorenzo Lowe,' Honey Creek, la... 33
Charlotte Hanson, Honey Creek, la 8)
Danlle Gilbert. Booth Omaha 24
Ada English, South Omuha 1H
Frederick Fry, Lincoln 2
Josephine Johnson,1 Lincoln.. .'...... 24
MOVE BY MASTER PLUMBERS
Ordinance Boidr for Introduction Provid
ing for Plumbing Inspector.
PROPOSE TO MAKE IT SELF-SUPPORTING
Fees to Be Charged for Permits aad
Also for laspectloa oi All New
Work lastalled la
the City.
Ths master plumbers or Council Bluffs
will ask the city council to create the office
of plumbing Inspector and expect to submit
at the next meeting- of that body an ordi
nance providing for ths appointment of
such an official and the inspection of all
plumbing work within the city.
The ordinance has already been drafted
nnd copies have been submitted to the
mayor and some of the aldermen. It Is
understood that such city officials as have
considered the matter are In favor of com
plying with the wishes of the plumbers.
ihe appointment of a plumbing Inspector,
as provided for In ths proposed ordinance
would not bo a direct expense to the city,
as his compensation Is to be derived from
fees, the scale of which Is considerably
lower than that prevailing In other cities.
The ordinance as now drafted Is entitled,
"An ordinance regulating the practice of
plumbing, gasflttlng and drain laying In the
city of Council Bluffs, and providing for the
Inspection of the same, and authorizing
the collection of fees."
The term plumbing shall mean and refer
to all pipes,' fixture and appurtenances
placed In buildings' for sanitary purposes
or for the conveyance, storage or disposal
of water or sewage, and for tha ventilation
of such pipes and fixtures.
The term gas fitting shall mean and refer
to all pipes and fixtures placed In buildings
for the conveyance or storage of gas for
fuel or lighting purp".
The term drain laying shall mean and
refer to all piping used to connect' the
plumbing and rainwater leaders of a build
ing or yard drains with public or private
sewers or cesspools.
One section of ths ordinance provides that
no person, firm or corporation shall engage
In the business of plumbing, gnsflttlng or
drain laying without first obtaining a per
mit from the city plumbing Inspector and
filing with the city a $1,000 bond. Permits
will have to be obtained for all plumbing,
gtisflttlng, drain laying or excavation out
side the property line. Tinder the present
city ordinances permits only have to be ob
tained when excavations are to be made on
paved streets. The parties making such ex
cavations will be required to keep them In
repair for a period of one year.
The duties of the plumbing Inspector are
designated and the ordinance provides that
the following fees shall be charged:
Permit for excavation outside of prop
prtv line .v...w
Inspection of drain laying
mell, accompanied by an attorney, went to
file a protest against O'Connor's action and
Insist on ths delivery of ths flour, O'Connor,
It la, alleged, assaulted him with an Iron
weight In addition to his fists and feet. In
naming $6,000 Hammell asks half of the
amount for actual and half for exemplary
damages.
Commercial C1b Elect loa.
The annual election of ths Commercial
club will be held today and the polls will
b open from 10 a, in. to I p. m. Ballots
containing the names of the members of ths
club In good standing have been mailed
to each member, who will thus be afforded
an opportunity to select the fifty who are
his choice for the board of directors. The
ballot boxes will be In the rooms of the
Commercial club. The directors will In
turn elect officers and an executive com
mittee. The annual meeting will be called
to order this evening at 8 o'clock by Pres
ident H. H. Van Brunt, st which time
the reports of the different officers will be
! read. A large attendance Is looked for.
It was reported on the streets last night
that a faction among the membership
was opposing the present management of
the club and that A centest over the elec
tion was Imminent. All of the old di
rectors are Said to be candidates for re
election and considerable electioneering In
a quiet way was said to be In progress
last night.
That there was some foundntlon for the
report that there would be a contest at
today's election was evidenced by the fact
that late last evening tickets bearing the
names of the present fifty members of
the Board of Directors made their ap
pearance on ths streets.
Bets Killed by Fall.
The following telegram was received yes
terday evening from Shenandoah, la., by
Undertaker Cutler from a person signing
himself H. O. Williams: "Hold Bntz's body
until called for." Bets or Buts Is supposed
to be the name of the man whose lifeless
body was found Monday morning under the
Union Pacific bridge
A post-mortem examination of the dead
man showed that his death had undoubtedly
resulted frotn the fall from the bridge. The
heart was ruptured In three places, besides
being shifted to the light side, and the liver
was burst and torn. The only exterior in
juries were the fracture of the left arm at
the elhnw and the hmiiMAa nn1 ani-a t.ViA
t ahntit the fnnm mil heSiY
The grip which the dead man checked at
the Burlington depot In Omaha was se
cured by the coroner yesterday, but Its
contents fnlledr to offer any clue to the
identity of the owner. The grip was found
to contain three quart bottles of beer, two
new white handkerchiefs, a soiled blue
handkerchief and a brown workman's cap.
Marks on the suit and overcoat worn by
the dead man show ,that they were pur
chased of the Agnew Cash Clothing com
pany of Creston, la. The suit Is almost
new, while the overcoat appears to have
been worn but little.
Colds Cured
QUICKLY
Bromo-Lax (contains no
'Quinine) breuka up colds In
the head In a few hours
leaves no bad after-effects
I like Quinine Preparations.
tDoea - Hie work uulcklv
safely get a box today from your drug-
tlx Ask for the OniuK Colortjd Bo"
ml see that the label reads
fiynono-LAr
IUJ CONTAINS NO QUININE A
Sherman & McConhell Drug Co., Cor. 16th
and Dadge Btreeta, Omaha.
DAY SCHOOL , fGHT SCHOOL
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE
Winter Term now open. Btudeuts
enrolling every day. truer now.
E. P. MILLER, President.
Masonle Temple. 'Paoat 11614.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK 41 CO.
KHablUkxl 1IU.
Bro&swsr snl Mala Sc. w risrasfs Skse Itara
Yen cS borrow ss saiauat oa mttlo. aorsoa
souoohels furnlluro or sujr chsttol sooitru.
rrmn con bo audo oa pnociool t our llai
lo suit borrower, ana IslSroM rooucol aeeoroioslf.
Alt builno ronadoMUI. Lovoot ratoo. OfftPO ois
ftrr oroauis ' Soturut ornlns III!
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.",0'
Idy Attendant If Dealrod.
..$ .80
... 1.00
imnscHnn of srasflttinr 100
Inspection of plumbing, per fixture...... .o0
Inspection of plumbing on demand of
owner or tenant l.w
t Embodied In the proposed ordinance are
rules governing plumbing, drain laying and
gssfltting.
DOYLE-BUB CASE OX 1 ' MARCH
antral from Court's RallaaT rWIU Wot
Interfere.
Oeorge 8. Wright of tho firm of Wright
& Baldwin, local attorneys for James
Doyle, received word from their client
yesterday to the effect that the suit
against James F. 'Burns would be tried
ns previously arranged, on, March t, and
thai lie and his witnesses, would be here
on time. In his letter Mr. Doyle said
that he had talked with former Governor
Thomas, counsel ,for Burns, In Denver,
and that Mr. Thomas had told him they
expected to try the case on the date ar
ranged and that they did not expect the
appeal taken from Judge Thomell's ruling
overruling the motion to transfer the case
from the law to the equity docket to
postpone the trial.
Mr. Wright stated yesterday he Is con
fident the case would be tried at this
term of district court and said everything
was In readiness for the trial. Mr. Doyle
and a number of his witnesses are ex
pected here In a few days, reservation hav
ing been made for them at the Grand ho
tel. Counsel for Burns yesterday filed an ap
plication In district court asking Judge
Thornell to fix the amount of the super
sedeas bond which Burns will be required
to file. The application cites the fact that
II. V. Battey, clerk of the court, had
"absolutely refused and declined to do so."
The matter will, It Is expected, be dis
posed of-by Judge Thornell today.
N. V Tlumblng Co. Tel. 250. Night, F667.
Matters In Dlstrct Conrt.
The trial of Dr. J. F. Walter, which was
begun in the district court Monday after
noon, was brought to a sudden termination
yesterday morning and the defendant dls
chargedv Rleanor Larsen, the young
woman whom the defendant was alleged
to have performed a criminal operation
upon and who was the principal witness
for the state, could not be found.
Walter Ooff, the young man Indicted for
breaking and entering the hide house of
J. R. Lindsay & Co., Ninth avenue, and
Main street, and stealing several fur pelts,
was released yesterday on his own recog
nisance In the sum of 1500. It Is doubt
ful If ths young man will ever be brought
to trial. Physically ne Is In a bad way
and It was feared that further confinement
In Jail would probably result seriously. Tha.
firm from which Ooff stole the pelts. It Is
stated, Is not anxious to prosecute. .
The trial of A. Kaplan, former city sales
man In Omaha and South Omaha for the
wholesale grocery firm of Groneweg A
Schoentgen of this city, was continued
until ths March term at the request of the
defendant.
Ed Farrell, ths youth charged with at
tempting to criminally assault the 12-year-old
daugter of Charles Johnson, a farmer
of Garner township, by whom Farrell was
employed, ' was placed on trial yesterday.
Farrell's defense was that he was drunk
at the time and witnesses also testified that
ths young man was not considered mentally
overbrlght. Farrell Is 20 years of age.
The Jury, after being out about three
hours, found Farrell guilty of simple as
sault, thus saving him from a penitentiary
sentence.
For Rent.
An excellent office location at 10 Pearl
street Only four doors from corner Broad
way and Pearl street. Centrally located on
ground floor and a nlcs large show window.
Call at 10 Pearl street. Bee office. Council
fluffs.'
LEUAL ori(KU
NOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS
The regular annual meeting uf stockhold
ers in The 11 ee Publishing cumpany will be
held on Monday, Marrh f 1Vu6. at 4 o'cloik
p. in. In the office of tha Be Building, cor
nor 17th and r'arnam street tty -erdar of
the president. -
OKOROB a TZSCHUrK. Sao'y.
f it dlOt niAe
does Merchant for Damages.
Charles Hammell has brought suit In the
district court against M. O'Connor, a mer
chant .of Nenla, la., to recover damages
placed at tfi.OOO for alleged assault. Ac
cording to Hammell hs sent his two little
girls to O'Connor's store to purchase a sack
of flour and that O'Connor Instead of giving
the children the flour. It Is alleged, took
the -money and applied It to a bill which
Hammell owed at tha store. When Ham-
Rooms and cafe. Ogden Hotel.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Ben
February 28 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of C&uncll Bluffs:
Louis F. Wheeler anfKwIfo to Wll-
loughby Dye, eH, neV7 -18-74-39. w. d. 14)
Gust Peter Nelson and wife to Nets
Frederick Johnson, H sw4 23-77-
39, w. d , 6,000
U. H. Butler and wife' to Charles E.
Bradley, eH. seVi, 18-74-40. w. d 6,600
Ernest Epperson lo J. P. Finnlgan,
lot 10, block 13, McClelland, w. d 70
L. 8. Benedict and wffo to Anna Case,
lota 15, 16 and 17; hlouto 12, Wright's
add., w. d .....'....'....-.. 1,00)
F. O. Lougee and wife to Nellie L.
Prulett, lots 1 and 10, block 22," Oales
;burg addi,..wv; d.,-iv.Y.'"A.-.. -.v.. ; 400
F. C. Lougee et si W Emma Sum-
mitt, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. ,', In "block 14,
Oakland, w. a. .... '. 700
W. H. Metscher arid wife to Lee J.
Hough, part nWM S4-77-48, w d,... 6,526
W. J. Martin and wife to Clarence W.
Forrlstall, nwfc,- 2S-74-41, w. d 12,030
Nine transfers, total '...:.... 131,435
BANK
OFFICIALS . GO
FREE
Defect In Law Allows New Liberty
Men. to Escape,
DAVENPORT, la., Feb. 28-Because the
Iowa statutes which make it a crime of
embezzlement for a banker to loan money
to himself falls to provide a punishment for
the crime, M. Beuthlen and Arnold Beu
thlen, president and cashier of the wrecked
New Liberty, la., bank, will go free, al
though one pleaded guilty and the other
was under indictment Judge J, W. Bol
linger of the district court here today held
that the law was defective because It failed
to provide punishment and he ordered the
Indictment of Mr. Beuthlen quashed; the
son had pleaded guilty, but he will with
draw this plea and be liberated. The Beu
thlen bank failure Involved more than
8100,000 loss; of this sum young Beuthlen
loaned 75,0O0 to himself to promote a
theatrical enterprise.
Willing; to Return Home,
SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 28.-(SpeciaI Tel
egram.) A romantic ' elopement and trip
out Into the wooly, wept. Is not all It Is
cracked up to be. At least that Is the
decision Mercer Smith, aged 19 years, and
his pretty wife, who eloped from Bellaire,
O., some time ago, have arrived at. They
went to Nebraska Immediately after their
marriage. Mar Smith, the father of the
young gropm, came aa far as Sioux City
in search of the couple, ready to give his
parental forgiveness and blessing, but in
Bloux City he lnat track of them and was
forced to return to his home. Frank Cyr,
a BloUx City barber, Jiowever, watched this
end. and finally through his efforts, the
father received a letter from his son, saying
that the two had tired of the romance of
living away from home and friends and
wanted to return, but had no money. The
father Immediately went to Nebraska and
the father and son and young wife are
now enroute home, where anxious parents
await their coming. - - -
a: - i
Fight, In Boalnrss College.
BURLINGTON. Iv, , Feb. 28.-(Speclal.)-Aa
a result of an alleged insulting letter
sent by President George B. Elliott of El
liott's Business college to Prof. p. L.
Beal, the college president, was thrashed,
and scandal has developed that threatens
to disrupt the school. Beal received the
letter from Elliott last night which he
claimed to be insulting, snd involving a
woman's name.. Beal demanded an apology
before his classes this morning when the
president appeared. Elliott refused and
Beal beat him unmercifully. A free for all
fight followed between teachers and stu
dents and was not quieted until the police
Interfered. Beal was arreated.
Balllet Omt of Jail.
. RED OAK. la., Feb. 2.(Bpeclal.)-Lt-son
Balllet. promoter. Napoleon of finance
and mining magnate, was set free at noon
today after serving eighty-seven days of
his threa months' sentence. Judge Me
Pherson Issued the order to Sheriff William
Thomas several days ago. Balllet was set
at liberty at noon and after a visit In Des
Molnea will return Jo the Pacific coast.
Where he still has mining Interests. Bal
llet escaped payment of the fine or of the
lin.ooo costs which have been piled up by the
federal court trials.
Smith Isorlnderted.
STORM LAKE, la., Feb. 28 -(Special Tel
ejr.r.m) Ths Burin, Vista xounty grand
Jury returned an Indictment agalnat Albert
A. Smith lats this afternoon chargln him
with assault to commit murder. Ex-Cnunty
Attorney It, P. Bohulti was his victim.
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE FEAST
Propose to Hold a Wake OrertusFartj
Bemaini in Iowa.
NSURANCE AGENTS GET CERTIFICATES
-
Araamenta In Thomas Mnrder rase
praw Crowd State Aerobes the
Defense of Mannfaetar- .
Ins; Testimony.
(From a Ptnff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 28. tSpeclal.) A big
democratic meeting Is to be held In this
city some time during the month of March.
The purpose is to spend the 1175 that the
Iowa delegation had left from the trSp to
Bt. Louis to attend the national conven
tion and also to discuss tho position of the
party and Its poslbla future. Harry Evans,
who was secretary of the Iowa delega
tion st the St. Louis convention, has writ
ten to the other delegates and arrange
ments are now being perfected for the
meeting. At tho' time of the convention
It was charged that William R. Hearst
had furnished the money to take the dele
gation to St. Louis. This la denied by Mr.
Evans. He says every delegate was as
sessed SV'iO and every alternate '&, and
from this all their expenses to and from
St, I-oills was paid, and there was left
the $175 that Is to be spent on the ban
quet. An effort is to be made to secure
some prominent democrat from outside of
the state to make an address.
Send Oat Agency ( ertlflontea.
Twenty thousand certificates to Insur
ance agents of the state were mailed from
the office of the auditor of state today.
The lire Insurance company year closed
today and the new certificates are for the
year ending February 28, 1906. There are
about 30,000 agencies In the state.
Circuit' of Institutes.
A meeting of officers of tha farmers'
county Institutes of the eastern- part of
the state Is being held today at Cedar
Rapids for the purpose of forming an as
sociation. The meeting is held at the call
of Fred McCulloch of the Benton county
institute. It is hoped to arrange a cir
cuit of Institutes for next year, so that
speakers can be secured inure readily.
Heretofore many of the Institutes have
been held the same week.
May Involve Gnnrd.
Fred Karns of Des Moines has been re
elected as captain of Company F, which
he resigned recently, but he has not ac
cepted and thinks he will not. An effort
was made to get Colonel James Rush Lin
coln of Ames, colonel of the Fifty-fifth,
to come to Des Moines and settle the
difficulties between Companies F and A
and the First Signal Corps company, but
.he has sent word that he Is "sick."
(sdr Chase to Speak.
A meeting of the directors of tho Polk
County , Republican club was held this
evening, at which arrangements wero
made tor the next meeting of the club,
which will be held Murch 14. At that
time Hon. Cndy Cruise of Webster City
will deliver bis address on "Lincoln and
His Statesmanship."
Dennlaon Visits Des Moines.
Tom Dennison of Omaha Is In the city
, today on business with his attorneys, Carr,
Hewitt, Parker & Wright. He arrived on
the 1:55 train this afternoon. Speaking of
Shercllffe's confession Dennison said It was
"merely a convict's dream." Of his case at
Logan he said: ''I do not believe my case
at Logan' can lie tried until September. I
do' not see how they can reach It before
then, as I was not arraigned when I was at
Ixigan last Saturday. There are two Indict
ments against me, but that ia nothing new."
Arguments In Murder Case.
Attorneys for the state .today delivered
their arguments In the murder trial of
Charles Thomas and County Attorney Jesse
A. Miller openly charged the defense with
manufacturing evidence, bribing witnesses
and offering perjured testimony. There Is
a very large attendance at the final hear
ings In the case. The case will not go to
the Jury for a couple of days.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ke
braak, Iowa, Kansas and
Sonth Dakota.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Mis
s6url, Wyoming, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Colorado Fair In east, rain lit west
portion Wednesday and Thursday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WI'JATHER BUREAI).
OMAHA. Feb. 8. Official record of temper
ature and precipitation, compared with the
corresponding day of the Inst three j ears:
1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature... G1, 50 32 3S
Minimum temperature .. 38 J9 11 23
Mean temperature 62 40 11 3)
Precipitation on T T .06
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 2f
Excess for the day 23
Total deficiency since March 1 239
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Precipitation alnce March 1 27.25 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.44-inches
Excess for cor. period in 1904 1.27 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period In 1903.. .86 Inch
Reports from Stations at T P, M.
Maximum
Tern- Tem-
Btatlon. and State perature pera- Raln-
of Weather. at 7 p. m. lure. fall.
Bismarck, clear 48 64 . 00
Cheyenne, cloudy 48 62 .00
Chicago, clear 42 46 .00
Davenport, clear 48 62 ,00
Denver, part cloudy 66 - 62 .00
Havre, part cloudy 66 64 .00
Helena, clear 64 64 .00
Huron, clear 50 82 .00
Kansas City, Clear 62 68 .00
North Platte, clear 66 62 .00
Omaha, clear 69 66 .00
Rapid City, clear 66 64 .00
St. Louis, clear 58 60 .0)
St. Paul, clear 60 6 .0)
Salt Lake, part cloudy.... 62 64 .00
Valentine, clear 56 62 .00
Wllllston, clear 62 68 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
dray flair hi a Bow
to EmpktyaMnt
nd ts Plsasurs
YOUR CRAY HAIR
NOT WANTED
But thart ! relief from it In
Four Days it can be Restored
To Its Natural Color by using
4 -Day
J lair Restorer
It la not a dye, but In a natural way
It acts on the roots, compelling the
secretion of the pigments that five
life and color to the hair In lour
days 1 1 a bottle, at all druggists.
ITowabavo asy defects of oils, scale or serai
Swalta, writs sia. CorropponOooce suiicilooV
An. wrrris Harrison, Dsnaatoigia
140 Uooxy bt, tmm praatlaco
IS West 27 la St, Now York Cttj
Quaker Maid Rye
THE WHISKEY
WITH A REPUTATION
Awarded the Gold Medal at the
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for PURITY, QUALITY AND
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President Roosevelt
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B y T II O Al A S NELSON PAGO
A typlcsl Southerner writes this article about the President
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