a
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1905.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
Vonflr, Wwlnesday and Saturday
BK1TJBH HON lA" RAH. HUI.ulHaB (East
Coast) and 0UATEMALA-By rail to
flaw Orleans, and thenc by ttramsr,
eloaoa at this efflcs daily, txecot Sunday,
at I1.3U . m. and i0: p. in.; Sundays
at L p. m. and HO. 30 p. m. (connecting
nill closes hr Uondsis at V.0:30 p. ml
COSTA RICA-fcy rail t New Organs, ami
thenca b statr,r. elo at thia offlcs
daily, except Sjndaya at 11:30 p. m. and
1 10: JO p. m.; 8undays at X p. in. and JI0.3
p. m. (connecjinr mall viuves tiara Tues.
ny at 10:w p. m.)
NICARAOLA (East Coast) By rail to New
Orleans, and tbence by steamer, closes at
this office oany, except Sunday, t at:M
p. m. and 110.80 p. m.; Sundays aw j; p. m.
and 110:30 p. m. fconneetinc mall closes
hers wednndaya at 110:30 p. "in.)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONB-By Tall to
New Orleans, La., and thence by steamer,
closes at this office dally, except Sundays
and Kiondava, at 11.30 p. ui. and 10:M
p. m.i Sundays at II p. m 2nd jlu;4U p.
m. (Connecting mall ooaes lisrs srsry
Kunday at 10 iO p. m.)
Reglsurad mall closes at :00 O. m. pre
vious dsy.
Traaar-aeia Malls Forwarded Over
laad Dally.
Tn acnsduls of closing or transpacific
mans Is arranged on lira cc esuiv.ptian of
their unlnteri upted overland transi. to port
of sailing. Tho tinnl connecting muhs (ex
cept registered traospaclDo malls des
patched via Vancouver, Victoria, '1 acorns
or Seattle, which close p. rn. previous day)
close at the general posloOJce, New XorK,
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
ban Francisco, clowa at t p. m. March 10
tor dofiiaicu per a. s. MuriDosa.
NEW ZEALAND. At'BltULU (except
West), rtfcvv CAl.ELiUiMlA, bAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI rSLANDH. via dun Fran
cisco, close at p. m. March ll for de
spatch ptt s. a. atierra. (If the Cunnrd
steamer carrying the British mail for New
V.raland does not arrivs In time to connect
with this despatch, extra malls closing
at 6:30 a. m.. K.ao a. m. and t p. in.; Buu
dsys at 4:40 a. m., ( a. m and p. m
will be muds up and forwarded until the
arrival of the Cunard steamer.
JAPAN, KGUEA, CHINA and I'll I LIP
1'INK IhUANLXS, VlH lacoma. Close at
p. m. iiarcti 10 for despatch per a. a.
TydstiK.
HAWAII, JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and
PHlUl'PlMi 1ULAMJB. via cwtn Jfran
claeo, closa at 11 p. m. March U for des
patch per s. s. Mongolia.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls), KO
RKA, CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C,
cIohu at p. m. March 14 for despatch
per s. . Empress of India.
JaPAN. KoKKA. IHi.va and P1IILIP
PINE iaLANUd, Via beattle, close at 0
p. in. March , 14 for duiuun per a. s.
HAWAII. Via Sah Ftanclsco,' close , at
p. m. March Ho for despatch per a. a.
Alameda.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and
specially addressed mall for PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
it p. m, March 23 for despivtch per a. s.
China.
HAWAII, via' San Francisco, close at I
p. m. March 25 for despatch per s. a. Ne
hraaksn. FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA (except
West) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and victoria, B. C. closs at p.
m. . March 26 for despatch per a. a.
Aorangl.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
San Francisco, close at 6 p. m. March 26
for despatch per U. S. Transport.
MANCHURIA (except Newchwang and
Port Arthur) and EASTERN SIBERIA Is
at present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia Is forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand . via San Francisco and certain
i 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 la forwarded via San Fran
cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R. WILLCOX. Postmaster.
Postoftlce, New York, N. Y., March 3,
1W. ' ;
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
FORT RILEY, KAN., MARCH 1, 1903
Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re
ceived here until 11 a. m. March 30, 1908,
for tho construction of ona Subsistence
Storehouse and one Building for the care
and treatment of sick public animals. In
formation furnished upon application here,
also at offices of Depot Quartermasters,
Chicago, III., St. Louis', Mo., and Omaha,
Neb. Bidders will state In their bids the
time In which they will complete the work,
as time will form an Important considera
tion In the award. United States reserves
the right to accept or. reject any or all bids,
or any part thereof. Envelopes to ba en
dorsed. ' "Proposals for Public Buildings"
and addressed CAPTAIN. LEON 8. ROU
DIEZ..Q. M. . M4-6-7-8-29-30 M
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION TENTH AND HARCY.
Cniom raclde.
Overland Limited...
Colorado A Cal. E..
Cal. & Oregon Ex..
North Platte Local..
Fast Mail
Colorado Special.....
Beatrlo Local.......
Wabash. .
St Lout Express:
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs)
Shenandoah Looal (from
Council Bluffs
Leave.
...a :40 am
...a 4:10 pm
...a 4:20 pm
...a 7:60 am
...a 8:60 am
...a 7:45 am
...b 4:80 pm
Arrive.
a 8:06 pm
a 8:30 am
a 6:10 pm
a 7:00 pm
a 1:20 pm
a 7:40 am
b 1:30 pm
8:80 am
10:30 pm
2:30 pm
a 7:16 am
a 7:66 pm
al0:30 am
a 8:30 pm
1:30 pm
8:16 am
6:46 pm
Chleaaro Great Western.
BX. Paul -Minn a 8:30 pm
Bt Paul & Minn a 7:46 am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Chicago Express a 6:06 am
Chicago, Hook Island at Paclde
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:66 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight LocaJ. b 7:00 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Express ,..bU:16 am a 6:16 pm
Dea Moines Express. ...a 4:80 pm bll'M am
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:40 pm a i:20 pm
VE8T.
Rocky Mountain L t d.. a 7:20 am
Lincoln, Deii. & West, .a 1:30 pm
Oklahoma Tax. Ex. .a 4:16 pm
CklcaaTO North weavers..
Local Chicago ......i...aU:3J am
Fast Ha'i a 8:10 put
Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 am
DayU-:ht Chicago....... a 8:00 air.
I ami ted Chicago t...a 8:J6 pm
Vooal Carroll. ........j. ..a 4:uu nm
Fiat tit, Paul.... ........ a t.'tt am
a 3:60 pm
a 6:06 pm
al2:40 pm
3:45 pm
8:30 am
10:00 pm
11:60 pm
8:16 am
8:30 am
1 !H -
Local Bloox O. A St P..U 4:00 pm a 8:30 am
Hast Mall
' Chic.v Express
luprfoa At Bonesteel.,
iiocoln & Lonar Pine..
Er-WOod Lincoln.,
liMstlnas-Albdou
VCUoago, MllT" St. Pan I.
Ovarland Limited a :M pm
Dea .-, & OkouoJl Eg.. a 7:D6 am
Illinois Central,
Chlccgo Express,
f-hl. mjc-j Limited..
Minn. & St. Paul Ex. .0 7:116 am
Mlno 8u Paul L't d, .a 7:60 pm
Mlaaoorl Paelno.
St. Loulg Expreaa.w. ...a 3:30 am a 8:00 am
H. c. Bt L. iu.......aU:16 pm a t:oo pm
.l:S0pm a7:30im
5 3:,n -a5m
b 10:36 pm
2 50 pm S 6:616 pm
.a 2:60 Dm k tn I,.-
.P 1:60 pm 8:16 pm
a 3:10 pm
a 7:36 am
a :io pm
al0.36 pm
a 3.06 am
t10:35 pin
8:06 pm
.a 7:28 am
.a 7:60 pm
I'HUNOTOJT BJTAT10N-10TU MASON
Bnrllagtoa.
Psnvtr California,..,
Northwest Express ....
Nebraska points
IJncoin Fast Mall.....
Ft. Crook Plattam'th
Bellevna dt Plattam'th
Believue r. tuuu.
BelleVus k Pao. JUUC.
IJenvvr wmiwu
rhirn HDeclal ......
Chicago Ex prats ,
icai ..
Chicago
wa lo
Lecxa.
a 4:io pm
,U:10 pm'
.a 8:60 am
b 1:67 pm
.b 2:63 pm
a 7:60 pm
a. i nn a m
,al3:U pm
fa'VVlb'am
.a 4:00 Dm
.a 8 0S pm
.a
S'lS iin.
Ht. Louis xpres ......a 4:36 pm
Kansas v y pm
Kansas City ft St Jos.. a 8:16 am
$Caii City lit Joe. .a 4:26 pm
WEJMTKR DB1POT.lTH WEBSTBB
Arrivs.
a 8:30 pm
a :08 pm
a 7:40 pm
ali:06 pm
al0:JS am
b 8:33 am
a :Mara
i':ii"pni
a 7:26 am
all:00 pm
all: 46 am
a 6:45 am
a :u6 pin
MUseart FmIbsv,
via
Leave,
Arrive.
Weeping water w i.ew iia uu:w am
Caleage, St. PaeL Minneapolis
Ontann.
Twin City Passenger... 8:80 am b 8:10 pm
Sioux City Pasasngsr..a 2:00 pm all: am
Oakland tocal ..b 6:46 pm b 3:10 am
A dally, b dally eaoept Sunday, d dally
except eWturday. daily axcept Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ALLAN LINN It OTA ti MAIL STgAMgJU
MONTRCAL t 1JVICHHUOL. Waskly lltnit
SI. Lawraoue Kut
Shortt. ninollivat and muat plrturriqu
MBW PAST TUUU1NK THWtB SCRKW STtAMEHg
"Vlciarlaa" ai4 vVlrKtSTttn1' is.ooe tuna .
TWIN Sl'UltW STgAAIKKS
"Tuhhi" n4 "Itotartaa' m.tue lot,a aara.
i CO. i Ui 3ACAU10M U.V. CMiCAOO
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
PARK BOARD IS HELD LIABLE
City Attorney Bays it Ihould for Walks
Along Eayliss Park.
RAILROADS ASKED TO PAY FOR DREDGING
Government HlprapplnsT Above Illi
nois Central Bridge Reported to
Be In Good Condition, bnt
Banks Elsewhere t utting.
That the park board should, out of tha
funds levied for ths maintenance of the
city parks, py tor the cement sidewalk
constructed on the east side of Uayliss park
and not the city, Is the opinion of City
Solicitor Snyder, handed down at the meet
ing of the city council last night
The natter was referred to the judiciary
committee, with Instructions to use Its best
and most diplomatic efforts to Induce the
park commissioners to recede from their
position and to consent to tho payment of
the assessment out of the park funds. In
view of the fact that the city's general
Improvement fund la already heavily over
drawn. A resolution was adopted calling upon
the several railroads whose bridges cross
Indian creek to bear their proportionate
cost of dredging the creek from Eighth
street to Sixteenth avenue or else to at
once raise their bridges five feet above the
present levee grade line. The cost of the
vork is to be apportioned according to the
number of bridges each of the railroads
have across the creek. The city engineer
estimates that about 70.000 yard of dirt
will have to be taken out Copies of the
resolution are to be sent to each of the
railroads Interested.
City Engineer Etnyre reported that he
had Investigated the government rlprap
plng west of tha Illinois Central bridge
which was said to be washing away and
that he had found about one-quarter of a
mile west of the bridge a space of from
100 to 160 yards where apparently there
nevef had been any protection work and
where the river was slightly washing into
the bank. Except for this he had found
the ripiapplno; in good condition. . He sug.
gented that the aldermen Inspect the place
themseles.
The Sout'i Side Improvement club,
through its president, T. A. Brewlek, ex
tended its thanks for the new fire house
in that section of the city and requested
that two alarm boxes be placed south of
Sixteenth avenue, the location to be desig
nated by the fire chief. The request was
referred to the commlttro on fire and light.
A protest from residents on North Thlrty
seventH street against the city dump being
located In that vicinity was referred to the
city marshal and Board of Health.
Residents of Mornlngslde and other hill
side additions petitioned that no contract
be entered Into with the water works com
pany unless they were accorded water for
domestic and Are protection purposes.
J. O. Bradley, as a committee from the
First Ward Improvement club, asked that
an arc light be placed on Harrison street,
and the request was referred to the com
mittee on fire and light.
Barrls A BeBley asked that they be re
imbursed for such work; as they had done
prior to the council annulling their con
tract for grading Franklin avenue. The
understanding of the council was that no
work had been done when the contract wan
annulled, at Mr. .Besley'a consent, and the
matter was referred to the committee of
the whole to investigate.
It was decided to meet as a committee
of the wKole Wednesday afternoon. The
council adjourned to Monday, March 20. . .
The new docket Is now In the hands of the
printers.
STREETS TO BE C LEASED AT 0CE
Shovel Brlarade Necessary to Care for
Winter's Aernmnlatlon.
The paved streets are to be cleaned In ad
vance of the arrival of the automobile com
bination street sweeper and sprinkler which
the city council has authorized the com
mittee on streets and alleys to lease. In
addition to a force of men and wagons
which Commissioner Avery started out yes
terday morning another gang Was em
ployed yesterday flushing Washington ave
nue. Although the appropriation for the streets
and alleys department was exhausted sev
eral months ago, there Is something over
32.000 which has accumulated In the road
fund and this will now be expended on the
paved streets. Mayor Macrae Is determined
that the city shall have clean streets no
matter what the cost, and In this he has
the approval of the business men. The
winter's accumulation of mud Is to be
cleaned oft and then It Is believed the auto
sweeper will be able to keep the streets in
decent condition during th remainder of
the season until snow files again.
It Is not expected, however, that tho
auto sweeper will be of much practical
use on such streets where after a heavy
rain dirt will be washed down from the
hill streets onto them. This will have to
be cleared away by wagons and shovels.
Mayor Macrae and other city officials are
determined that beginning with the new
fiscal year better disposition shall be mode
of the streets and alleys fund and that the
entire appropriation shall not be expended
within the first two or three months, as
was the case last year.
The streets and alleys committee has en
tered into negotiations with the manufac
turers of the auto street sweepers and It Is
expected the machine will be here In about
a month or possibly earlier.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee March 6 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
F. F. Everest and wife to William
Arnd. lota 1, 2, block 28, Burns'
add, q. c. d 8 1
Oustav Oeldel to Thomas Welden,
sw of nei 10-77-42, w d 2,200
J. Knitdsen to A. Knudsen, sr., lots
1, 2, block O. Perry's 2d add., w d.. 1
George D. Armstrong and wife to
Claude L. Lewis, lot 4, block 25, .
Bavllss' 8d add., w d., 1
Fernando Marquardt and wife to
Charles Schmidt, Jr.. lote 7. 8. 9.
Avoea Land and Loan Co. add, w d. 1,800
Richard Wiley and wife to Ida Wise-
mnn, lots 1, 2. block 22. Avoea. w d. 1,(60
Frederick Rohrs and wife to Chris- i
tof Rohrs. eV4 of ne4: wH of ne
of sw4 2-77-40, q c d.... 8.000
Christopher Rohrs to Frederick Rohrs,
nwH: w4 of wVi 4-77-40, q c d 8.000
Thomas E. Hunt and wife to Beulah
B. Bender, lot 28, sub nw(4 of
ne'4 1 2-76-40. w d v.V- 661
John N. Menefee and wife to W. T.
Auld, eH 21-75-88. w a.OOO
Arwllda Reed to C. A. Hamilton, lot
22. block 41. Ferry add., w. d 100
J. R F. McGee, admr., to J. J. Stew
art, admr.. 70 lots In Central sub. d. 35
Same to same, 29 lots in Central sub, d 15
A. C. Ronck and wife to Hans H.
Hansen, part nVi of so and ehi of
rve. w d 4'6qo
E5FORCISQ VACCINATION ORDER
Board of Health Indicates What Con
atltntea Compliance.
The Board of Health last evening de
cided it was now up to the Board of Ed
ucation to enforce the order - regarding
vaccination and that on Friday of this
week it should determine what . children
had furnished proper certificates of vac
cination. All children falling to furnish
the necessary certificates must be ex
cluded from school and the same rule is
to apply to the teachers and others con
nected with the school
The board also decided that "Internal
vaccination" would not suffice and that
a certificate of vaccination by scarifica
tion alone would entitle the child to re
main in school.
In cases where the primary vaccination
did not "take" the certificate must show
that the child had been revacclnated.
Attorney Hewitt appeared before the
board on behalf of the owner of the prop
erty at 807 West Broadway with a re
quest that the city ordinance be modified
In his case and that he be permitted to
fill an old vault and dig a new one along
side. The board turned down the re
quest in view of the fact that Mr. Hewitt
had been arrested by orders of the chief
of police for violating the ordinance and
that his hearing was set for this morning;
In police court
Rooms and cafe. Ogden Hoi at
Decrease In Cases for Trial.
Tha bar docket for the March term of
district court, which opens Tuesday, March
14, shows a heavy decrease In the number
of cases when compared with the present
term. There are 162 equity and 218 law
esses, a total of 381, against 650 in this
term's docket. Seventy-one new casea
have been filed for the March term. The
decrease Is due to the fact that over 100
cases which have been burdening the equity
and law calendars have been stricken off
as "dead timber" by order of the court.
A BKTf OH BBAtTTY IS A JOY FOBeVWP.-.
VR. T. FELIX OOVRAITD'S OStlKNTAT
' KBIAM.VSHAUlvAI. BBAUTIF1XK
Bcmovaa Taa, PlmplM.Fracklsa,
m.u oaaa, ana cam
tod STary blsalab
im oaauiT, ana
lvflaadetaclloa. It
Mood tha teal
at M yaara, and la
so harmleas we
taat It to ba aura
It la properly mad a,
Aooapl do oouBlart
fall ef similar
same. Dr. L. A. .
Bavr aald to a
Udf of Uia bant,
ton (a MCeuDl
I A yon ladlaa
will uaa Ibam, I
rase m at a a a
'Bauraud't Craan'
as tba laaat harm 'm of all the skin praparaUoaa.1'
For aala bj all Iiruaelata and raucjr Ooetta Uaalant
In tha H. S.. Caaada. a ail Eoropa.
KNI. T. H0PWN&. Praa r. 87 trad Jssas k, K. t
T
VMtlHfF &
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK CO.
nataallasas IMA,
BroaSvar aa Mala B4. aa risraa'a Baas Star
toa caa korroa aa aawaat aa aattia. aonoa,
SouaabaU furallura or aay caattal aacarltr.
ramaata caa ba awaa oa principal at aaf Mm
cult bo r fa war. an lataraat r4uaa aacaralkslr.
Ml bualnaaa contdanikat Lavaat rat -a. (jnira oea
.try mai till I Hi talurtar aaaalas
Total, fourteen transfers 848,075
Inqneat Over BtelnbansTh.
An inquest over William F. Stelnbaugh.
found dead in Indian creek Sunday morn
ing;, will be held this morning a Cutler's
undertaking rooms by Coroner Treynor.
An autopsy was performed yesterday upon
Stelnbaugh's remains by oraer or mo cur
oner and It was discovered that his heart
was greatly enlarged. Whether this had
in any way brought about the man's death
could not be determined. ,
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence at
Eighth and Mill streets, conducted by
Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, following which the remains
will be taken to Monroe, Neb., for burial.
Congressman Smith Home.
Congressman Walter I. Smith arrived heme
yesterday morning from Washington and
hopes to be able to spend the summer here.
As one of the attorneys for James F.
Burns. h will take part In the trial of the
Doyle-Burns mining suit, which begins
Wednesday in the district court.
Regarding the bill for a charter for the
proposed bridge across the Missouri river,
Congreseman Smith sold he was disap
pointed at its failure to paa. out ut
altlon, led by Senator Millard, In the sen
ate proved too strong.
Rowing; Association Election.
The annual meeting of the Council Bluffa
Rowing association has been called for
next M"?rnday evening, March IS, at the
Grand hotel. Reports will be made by the
several officers and a new board of directors
elected. Announcement of the meeting
gives notice that action will be taken on
an amendment to rule 10 of the by-laws.
Lunch will be served after the meeting
and the directors will meet to elect officers.
his series of stereoptloon lectures this even
ing at Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. 8. J. Llk of Lincoln, Neb., Is the
guest of her sinter, Mrs. W. B. Rue en
route to Cherokee. Ia., where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
The Ladles' Aid and Woman's Forelpm
Missionary societies of Broadway church
will meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joslln on North Second street.
There will be a special meeting of the
KnlRhta and Ladles of Security Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. B. W.
Williams, 8 South Twenty-fourth street.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary circle of the First Baptist church
will be held this afternoon at the resilience
of Mrs. Theodore Gulttar, 115 North Eighth
street.
Ben Glllnski, the Isd charged with using
a knife on Paul Blackburn, a ciirpled
nearo newsboy. Is to have a hearing this
afternoon In the juvenile division of the
district court.
John Beno Is home from Chlrsgo where
he went recently expecting to have to
undergo another operation. The physic
ians, however, derided that another op
eration was unnecessary.
Attorney J. M. Galvin has "broiiKht suit
In the district court against Henry While
for fotlO for professional services rendered
In the settlement of domestic difficulties
between White and his wife.
The Ladles' Aid society of the I'nlon
Christian church, Thirty-fifth street and
Broadway, will meet Thursday afternoon
at the church end memliers are requested
to bring their hunches with them.
The Ladles' Missionary society of the
Second Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day aternoon at the residence of Mrs. Bes
sie Black. 114 South First street, when
officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
Mrs. Margaret G. Cummlnus, wife of J.
R. Oummlngs, died last evening at her
home, 2129 Fifth avenue, from consump
tion, after an Illness of eight weeks, aged
27 years. Besides her husband one son and
one daughter survive her.
Leona Pearl, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Jensen, WS Avenue B, riled yes
rterday morning, aged 2. months. Tho
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence and Interment
will be In Falrvlew cemetery.
Thomas Oglesby, for violating the antl
spittlng ordinance, was fined 86 and costs
In police court yesterday morning. John
Ratlgsn, a farmer who was arrested with
Oglesby for a like offense, had his hear
ing continued until Thursday.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Congregational church will meet this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. J. II. Strock,
820 Eighth avenue. Following the buRiness
meeting there will be a social hour and
refreshments will be served.
The congregation of the First Christian
church having succeeded in clearing the
church of debt is now planning to either
erect or purchase a suitable residence for
a church parsonage. The congregation has
also under consideration the advisability of
enlarging the church edifice.
Mrs. Martha McKcown died at midnight
Sunday, at her home three miles from
Crescent City, ag'ed 83 years. One son and
one daughter survive her. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
St. Francis Xavier's church of this city and
burial will be In St. Joseph's cemetery.
Beginning next Monday, March 13, the
district missionary convention of the Meth
odist church will be held at the Fifth ave
nue church and continue, until Wednesday,
March 15. Thirty-eight churches are rep
resented In the district. Returned mission
aries from India, China and Corea will
attend.
The promoters of the Independent Tele
phone company have Issued a circular let
ter to tho voters of the. city which they
were busy distributing yesterday. The
circular asks for a favorable vote on the
proposition of granting the company a
franchise at the special election to be held
March 27.
Fire Chief Nicholson has received word
that the directors of the Maple Valley Fire
association have changed the date of their
tournament In order not to conflict with
the state tournament here. The Maple
Valley tournament will be held Juna 1
and this will enable the departments In
the association to come here for the state
meeting.
James Allen, a youth of 15. was in police
court yesterday morning charged with dis
turbing the peace. Young Allen was among
the gallery gods at the theater Sunday
night and had to be called down by Special
Officer Gardner for creating a disturbance.
He is said to have waited outside after
the show with a lylt.'Kj n- his hand pre
pared to annihilate the -officer. His case
will be referred to me juvenile ai vision o.
the district court. .. sv.
May Vote Railroad Bonds.
CRESTON, la., March 8, (Special.) Elec
tions have been called In eaveral of the
townships of the east half of the county
to permit the property owners and resi
dents to vote on the proposition of voting a
5 per cent tax in aid of the Alby, Des
Moines & S(. Joseph railroad, .which has
made a survey through that section and
which Is proposed to be built to connect
St. Joseph, Mo., with Des Molnas, la., In
almost a direct line. The proposed route
almost parallels the diagonal food through
this section of the state...
LEWIS CUTLER 1
MORTICIAN I
28 PEARL ST.""-- I
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night. F667.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs. J
LefTert's glasses fit.
. Btockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Bt Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street.
For rent, modern bouse, 723 Sixth avenue.
Go to night school. Western Iowa college.
New picture mouldings. C. E.- Alexander,
833 Broadway. Tel. 86b.
Born, to Mr. end Mrs. W. T. Cochran,
1013 Avenue B, a daughter.
Latest picture molding. Something nice.
Borwlck, ill Main street. Telephone 683.
Duncan. 23 8. Main at., guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
Wanted a competent cook and bouse
maid, reference required. SOS Willow ave
nue. Rev. T. J. Brookes, rector of Grace Epis
copal church, is confined to his home with
tha grip.
The High school Athletic association only
netted about J by its entertainment last
Friday night.
Mabel Anderson, 1720 Third avenue, was
reported to the Board of Health yesterday
aa ill with smallpox.
Mrs.' G. H. Jackson of South First street
will entertain the Woman's auxiliary of
Grace church Thursday afternoon.
Thomas Casebolt has been appointed on
the police force to Mil the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Patrolman B. F.
Woods.
The Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will give a card party this evening
at the residence of Mrs. Drayton W.
Busbnell.
E. T. MeGlnnis, charged with the theft
of an overcoat from the Marten hotel, was
yesterday bound over to await the action
of the grand Jury.
The Christian Woman's Board of Missions
will hold its monthly kenslngton Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Whit
man, 339 Avenue F.
The work of dredging Indian creek will
be resumed this week as soon as tha en
gineer of the dredge, who has been tele
graphed for, arrives here.
Missouri oak dry cord wood, S3 a cord
cobs 31.76 per load, shell bark hickory tl
per cord, delivered. William Welch, II
North Main. Telephone 138.
George Helsler, 31 North First street,
and Delia Runnell. 740 First avenue, were
reported to the Board of Health last even
ing aa suffering from smallpox.
Lily camp No. 1, Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet this evening for a short
business aeaalon, following which the mam
I will entertain their friends.
..... Jjuua O May, paator of Broadway
juvmuuial auuaUia nUl deliver suolhar of
Coal Near Sidney.
SIDNEY, la., March 6. (Special.) A
fourteen-lnch vein of coal has been dis
covered at a depth of forty feet on the
farm of Ransdell Baylor, near Thurman,
and seven miles northwest of Sidney. The
find was made while prospecting for water
In an old dry well. The coal has been
tested In forges and stoves and has proved
to be of excellent quality. It is roofed
over with a thick slate and flint rock
roof. Mr. Baylor will - sink a shaft and
mine the coal on an extensive scale.
HITS THE DRUGGISTS HARD
asnnnaaBBBnaBBi
Judge Decides Keeping Slot Machines In
validates Liquor Permits.
CUMMINS IS IN DEMAND AS AN ORATOR
Oleomargarine Dealers Who Sell
Product Which Looks Like Butter
to Be Prosecuted by Dairy
Commissioner.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, March 6.-(8reclal.)
Hundreds of druggists' permits to sell
liquor are Jeopardised by the decision of
Judge F. W. FJchelberger at Oskaloosa
In the case of the application of O. W.
Gulnn. The court denied the permit be
cause the drug store operated slot ma
chines, which are held to be contrary to
law. Such a ruling Is not known to have
passed through the supreme court. A ma
jority of the drug stores In many of the
larger cities have slot machines of one
kind or another which furnish a bis; rev
enue. Mnrder and Sulfide.
One murder and two suicides were Sun
day happenings In Polk county. Isaac
F. Walters, who lives near Altoona, kissed
his little 6-year-old daughter goodbye. The
child awoke and the father, thinking he
saw the beckoning hand of his deceased
wire, whose death he had mourned for
four years, placed a revolver to his fore
head and killed himself with one shot.
The Infant hid the weapon under the
mattress wherelt knew the father had
kept It. Older children In the house were
awakened by the child's screams.
Invitations for Addresses.
Invitations have reached Governor Cum
mins' office for addresses to be made st
the commencement exercises of the Clar
Inda High school. May 26, and at Gal
veston, Tex., April 21, 22 and 23 at tho
first annual convention of the northern
settlers' convention. The latter invita
tion Is from T. J. Anderson, general pos
sengsr agent of the Southern Pacific rail
road. Prosecute Oleomargarine Dealers.
Indictments will be secured against a
number of Clinton and Lyons, la., dealers
In oleomargarine, according to the present
Intentions of the state dairy commissioner's
office. Deputy Commissioner Smith went
to Clinton last week and purchased a num
ber of tubs of the material. According to
the state law, which has been upheld by
the supreme court In the now famous Ar
mour Packing company case, oleomargar
ine cannot be sold where It Is colored to
represent butter. Tne samples purchased
by Deputy Smith are of a good butter
color and It is believed prosecutions can
be made and convictions secured.
Colonel Lincoln Is 111.
Colonel James Rush Lincoln of Ames,
colonel of the Fifty-fifth regiment of the
Iowa National Guard, the companies of
which are !n the southwestern quarter of
the state, Is very sick at his home. He
has been unable for some time to attend
to his offiolal duties as military Instructor
at the State college.
Who Pays the Jury's Board?
Judge McVey, during the Scofleld murder
trial, ordered the Jury to be segregated
and kept at the Iowa hotel. Sheriff Lo
per now refuses to foot the bill, claiming
that the law gave him authority to select
the place where Juries shall be fed.
Wants lona Represented.
A letter has been received at the office
of the governor from A. W. Maxwell, for
merly of Mount Ayr, protesting; against
the fact that the state will not have a
building or be represented at the Lewis
and Clark exposition. He is of the opinion
that there should be some place on the
grounds where a native Hawkeye should
be able to stand and feel as if he were
at borne.
The Universal Popularity
of the famous
BLBTHIA WATER
proves conclusively that nothing can compare with it as t
table water. Always the same. Pure, sparkling, delicious.
I
5W
THE UCHMDSOI DHD6 CO.,
801 JACKSON 8TRXET.
DISTsHBUTIBia AO SUITS.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO,
18TII AND DODQB,
RSSTAlIa AOBITTbV
.SV ' ' , naanai I aiiaaim n,,,.
From the Cover Dnstgm ml the March Metropolitan
THE LATEST
NOVELS, FREE
fife METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE S Great
Special Offer to Readers of this Paper
A Rare Chance for Novel-Readers.
EVERYBODY likes to read good novel, tier Is a chance lot
them to get the very latest, best, and most popular nereis,
free. They are all bound la cloth, and are the regular editions sold
In the bookstores for $1.50 per copy.
By the actual reports of the booksellers throughout the country
the six best-selling books today are:
1. The Masquerader
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Xe
braaUa Colder In West Tor.
tlon Today,
Baby Dies In Folding Bed.
BOONE, la., March 6. The 6-months-old
baby daughter of ll. A. Mondt was smoth
ered to death in a folding bed lost night.
The Mondts had gone for a visit to rela
tives, leaving the baby playing on the bed.
An aunt of the child, who was busy about
the room cleaning up the furniture, failed
to perceive the child and closed the fold
ing bed. Then she was found dead in the
folding bed.
Preacher on Trial for Cheating.
BIOUX CITY, la., March 6. (Special.)
Rev. 8. Kester of the Dutch Reformed
church at Boyden, near this city, is be
ing tried before the church officials there
today on charges brought by members of
bis flock in which they charge that he
cheated them in horse trades.
t'nlverslty Athletes Training.
VERMILION, 8. D., March 8 (Special.)
The athletes of the University of South
Dakota are at work earlier this year than
ever before, the fine weather the last three
weeks putting things In shape for outdoor
training. The athletic board has engaged
Oua Relmer to do the training. About
thirty men are already in training, and
others will be out this week. Stormy
weather will have no terrors for univer
sity athletes in the future. The new gym
nasium Is nearlng completion, and the In
door track Is ready for use at any time it
is needed. The gym is one of the best in
the state and when fitted up will place the
athletes in S position to do excellent work
in preparation for spring track meets.
WASHINGTON, March, 6.-Forecast of
the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Fair Tuesday; colder in
west portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Iowa Rain or snow Tuesday, warmer
In east portion; Wednesday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Tuesday, colder
In central portion; Wednesday fair.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday, except rain
or snow or colder In the south portion;
Wednesday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday, colder tn
north and east portion; Wednesday, fair,
local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 6. Oftlclal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the' corresponding day of the past three
years.
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature.
Mean temperature ....
Precipitation
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
ana comparison witn tne last two years
1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
. 40 80 46 51
. 31 26 33 33
. 3'i 3D 40 44
T .00 T .00
Normal-temperature ..
excess ior tne day ,
Total excess since March 1
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
Precipitation since March 1 inr
Deficiency since March 1 24 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period In 1904., .24 Inch
uenciency ior cor. period in 103
Iteporta from Stations nt 7 P, M.
Maximum
Tern- Tem
perature pera
at 7 p. m. ture.
34 4ft
62 00
32 32
34
31
6
98
oi'inch
04 Inch
T Inc h
.21 inch
y Mrs. Tbnraton. This story has oreated
more Interest and more discussion than
any other novel for a long while.
2. The Prospector
by Ralph Connor, the author of "The
Man from Glengarry," "Black Rook," and
"Ths Sky-Pilot"
3. Beverly of Graustark
by GeoTce B. MeCntcheon author of
"Graustark." It is a fascinating story,
full of tpoldent and romantic, interest.
4. The Seowolf
by Jaelc Lcnloa. This Is the powerful
and original novel by the author of "Tha
Call of the Wild."
5. The Prodigal Son
the newest and strongest of Hall
Cnlne's novels. Author of "The Christian."
ete.
6. God's Good Man
by Marl Corelll. An absorbing novel
In which Miss Corelil discusses some vital
problems of the day.
Our Special Offer is as follows!
To any person who will send ns
Metropolitan Maeraalne, wo will send,
popular novels mentioned above,
Every reader osghl to And In this
The snbserlntlons mast bo neeom
price of ei.SO each. Send ns two sub
and that of n friend, or those of two
of tho two snbsorlptlons nlono and
no of tho novels advertised above.
Is l.nO encb.
Please note that our frlenda sho
when ordertnn- sabacrlpttens.
two 'yearly whserfptiona tow tha
free of nil chavra. any one ( tba
Hat something; to salt fcla tnato.
panled by tha rernlar snbaorlptOsj
serlptlons, yonr own subscription
friends, with $3.00 (bo ren-nlnr neat
yon will receive, fro of all eharn-e,
Tho publishers' prloe on thee booka
nld be cnrefnl to reqnoat tha booka1
Chi Oat this Conpon In Ordering; and fend It to Vm with 98.00.
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. 3 W. 29th St., New York City ,
I accept your special offer and send you $3.00 herewith. . Fleass sand cat
subscription for 12 months, to the , following address.
arBSCRIPTIO! NO. 1
aZDOaa IHIIMIIlll,tM4MlllltMttl4f l,,4ftM t a
Street No. -- - nnsntisi
Town ...,,. Btate, , t mm ga ao
SUBSCRIPTION NO.
Station, and State
of Weather.
Bismurck, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy 32
Denver, clear 68
Havre, cloudy 42
S8
3ft
44
40
Helena, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy
North Platte, clear .
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy 42
St. Ioula, raining 40
St. Paul, cloudv 80
Salt Lake City, clear 68
Valentine, irloudy 6S
Williston, cloudy 34
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster,
62
46
48
44
44
62
40
62
42
34
60
64
40
Rain- I
tall.
.00
.00
.00
T
.00
tin
oS!
.01
.00
.00
T
.00
.06
.00
.00
.oo
T
ISEGQEMIIMilB
an
ordeal which all
women approach witn
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis-
1 1. oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
Th Bradfteld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Name
Street No .
Town ..... ...... M Btate. .,taaaaaaeaaej
Please also send Book No ....to
Name -
Town Btate
,tIIIMIltltIIMI Mt tHItll fl,Maa
Bogln your Subscription with tho
Great March Number
(NOW READY)
Contains 20 Prominent Features. A cover de
signed by Edward Penfield, IOO illustrations,
(some of them In color.) Six Short Stories, and
128 pages. One of the features of the number is
President Roosevelt
from the Standpoint of a Southern Democrat
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE
typical Southerner writes this article about the President
It Is a critical and dignified estimate of the President. The whole
paper is very clarifying; and admirably serves to call attention to
ths changing attitude of tha South toward Mr. Roosersltl
OthorVltalA.rtiolG9A.ro
1 The Financial Centre of
tC "W'aTai-lH By BURTON J. HENDRICK
HIw TT Jh IfaJ Illustrated by JULBJ OUERIM
2 Richard Wagner's
Greatest Romance
A s aecoaat (inastrataa in caiora) i wan,,', lvc-srr. The weaaaat
wham ba really laved, aai wki laslr hlaa to writs his creatasf
aaslo-Sratina.
Br JAMBS BVRBKBR.
3 A New "Uncle Remus"
5tnrv By JOPL C,UNDLER "akrii
AJ 1 J Illustrated by A. B. FROST
AND SI XT .Ten other features
At All News-stands, 15 cents pex copy
