Nebraska Newspapers

    1
TflE OMAHA DAILY PEE: FRIDAY. MARCII 10. 1003.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
steamer carrying the British mail for New
Zealand does not arrive in lime to connect
With this despatch, extra mall cloning
at 6 JO a. m., t.Ju a. m. and p. in.: Bun
days at 4J a. m., a. m and ( p. m.
will be mad up and forwarded until the
.arrival of the Cunard itcimer.
Japan, kohea, chima and philip-
, PXNtt ISLANDS, via laenma, close at I
P. m. March lit tot despatch per e. e.
Tydaus.
MAV AIL JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLAND", via Man Kran
, Cisco, close at p. ni. March 12 for des
tmtrh per . . Monnnlta.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Mails). KO
REA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via Vancouver and Vlctor.a. B. C,
close at 6 p. m. March M for despatch
per a. a. Empress of India.
JAPAN, KOKKA, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via Seattle, close at
p. m. March 14 for despatch per s. s.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at
p. m. March 2U for despatch per s. s.
AMmetla.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA snd
specially addressed mll for PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS via Han Francisco, close
at 6 p. m. March 23 for despatch per s. s.
China.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at I
p. m. March 23 for despatch per s. a. Ne
nraskan. FIJI JSLANPS. AUSTRALIA 'except
West) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, B. C, close at p.
m. Msftfh 26 for despatch per s. s.
Aorsnrl.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
San Francisco, close at 4 p. m. March 26
for despatch per U. d. Transport.
MANCHURIA (except Newchwnna 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 Ban Fref'c0 snd certain
place In tha Chinese IMrlnce of Tunnan,
via Brltliih India the quickest route.
Philippines speofally addressed "via Eu
rope' must be fully prepaid at the foreign
rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via Ban Fran
cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R. WILLCOX, Postmaster.
Postoffice. New York. N. Y., March 3,
:m6.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CONTRACT FOR PRISON
LABOR.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Public Lands and Building will receive
sealed bids at the office of the Secretary
of State, Lincoln. Nebraska, until twelve
o'clock, noon, April 8. 1W6, for the em
ployment or the labor of available pris
oners confined In the state penitentiary.
The contractor must employ such prison
labor for the period of two yeara from
April t. 1906, and agree to pay a fixed sum
per day for each laborer employed and
must bid accordingly. Tha Board of Pub
llo -Lands and Buildings reserves tha right
to reject any and all bids.
A. GALUBHA.
v Secretary of State.
Lincoln, Nebraska, March 7, 1!W6.
' Mch 10-dl0t
Sealed proposal will be received by W.
R. Talboy, chairman of Village Board,
Newcastle. Neb., up to 7 p. m. March 22,
1906, for the complete construction of a
gravity system of water works, the cost
not to exceed S4.M0.0u. Certified check
$600.00 to accompany each bid. Plana and
specifications may be seen at office of W.
R. Talboy, Newcastle. Neb.
W. R. TALBOY, Chairman.
Mch 10-dlOt
REMOVING WniLDTNO 10TH AND HAR-
. NEY STREETS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
of Fisher A Lawrle, architects, on or be
fore the 16th day Of March, 1806, for the
wrecking and removing- of the brick build
Ins; at the northeast corner of 10th and
Harney streets.
Tha. Tight Is. reserved to reject the high
est or all bids. - ,
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, -Neb.,' February 10, 1908. Sealed
proposals, In - triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will b received here until
10 o'clock, a. m., central standard time,
March 13, 1905, and -then opened In the
pretence of attending bidders, for printing,
required at Headquarters Department of
the Missouri, during the fiscal year
commencing-.: July 1, 1906, and ending
June 80, 19ofl.t. u. g. reserves the right to
reject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Blank forms for bidding and
circular 'giving full Information ana re-
Sulrements will be furnished on appllca
on. Envelopes containing proposals
.hfHil ee wartted- Proposal for Printing,"
and addressed to Lieut. Col. J. E. SAW
YER, C. Q. M. .
Febl4-MchD-10-ll-13
1
OFFJCE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, -Neb., February 10, 1906. Sealed
proposals,- In - triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received here until
1 Q a. -m., central standard time, March 13,
1!06, for furnishing transportation, drayage,
and for handling stores In Department of
the Missouri, during year - commencing
July t, 1906. IT. 8. reserve right to accept
or reject any or all proposal or any part
thereof. Information furnished on Applica
tion. Envelopes containing proposals to
. be marked "Proposals for Transportation
on Routo No. 1 1 "." addressed Lieut.
Col. J. E. SAWYER, C. Q. M.
, eun-itiaicnB-io-ii-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION TENTH AND MARC Y.
I'nloat Pacific.
Leave.
.a 9:40 am
..a 4:10 nm
.a 4:20 pm
Overland Limited..
Colorado & Cel. iC.
r.l JL ArAnn fCv
North Piatt Local. .....a 7:50 am
Fast Mail. .......,..... a 8:60 am
Colored Special.... .....a 7:46 am
Beatrice Local b 4:30 pm
VabIf.
Bt
Arrive.
a $:06 pm
a 8:30 am
6:10 pm
a 7:00 pm
a 1:20 pm
a 7:40 am
b 1:30 pm
9:30 pm
vauosu. .
t. Louis Express...:'... '9:50
t 1 mie l.orml ffrom
Council Blurts) :1S am
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Blurt,.....,... 1:45 pm
Chicago Great Wrs, :
Paul tc Minn...1. ...'.a. 8
Paul Minn ...a 7:
ago Limited a t:
:80 pm
:4fi Mm
:00 pin
' f I -a ari l .imilMl
'VlllwafjW' aw a vv ais
Chicago Express. a S.-06 am
Chicago, Hook lataad & Paclne,
' 1:20 am
10:10 pm
1:30 pm
a 7:15 am
at 9 -Ma. nm
alO:VO am
a 1:30 pm
a 7:10 am
a :&6 pm
a t.ii, pm
bll'&o am
a i;20 pm
. . ... -KAB'f. ,
Chicago Limited.... ,v.. a 3:53 am
Chlctvgo Daylight Local. t 7:0o am
Chicago bxpm, bll:l6 urn
le Aiolrie Express. ...a 4:30 pm
iqichsu ruiM,' pm a pm
v . .. ... WEST. - .
.Rocky Mountain Ltd., a 7:20 am a 1:50 pm
Lincoln. Der.. 4, Weal., a 110 pm a 6:1 pm
OkWbOdUk oV Tex. EX. .a 4:15 pm aU:40 put
w-w -
Local Chlogo, ,,..e41:i)J jn 3.4
est Mall Pm .J
La light Bi. Paul ...,..a 7:ou ,
kaUght C-lilcaa,......a t.oo am 11:0
Afl VVI'f ."I I W.frW iit
Local Carroll..... ... :uu pm
Vast Bt. Paul... a .lf am
k LlA... , ' J. Ur U 1. A iMi ..
3:43 pm
m aiu
wo pm
:1S am
H:au am
7:06 am
U:00 pm
a 3.10 pm
a 1:ia am
a 3:10 pm
Deadwood Ss Lincoln. ..a 2:60 pm
Hastings-Albion b t:50 pm
Ciaoaeve, Wilwaahee V St. Pa
Chicago Daylight Ex.. .a 7:55 am ,
'...it. .I.JliiLi,.ll Li'.v a
OverlA&d Llmied........a pm
Dee M. A OkoUiJl Ex. .a 7:60 aw
llllBOls CentraL .
Chicago Express. ...... .a 7:25 am al0.38 pm
Chicago Limited... ...... a 7:o pm a :uS am
Minu. k ut. Paul tx.o V.i am bhi-.ji nm
Minn. 4k fit. Pl L't d..a J:oo pm a :u6 pm
Mtsaourl paoilic. .
SC. Louis Expi as a 1:30 am
stv, u Jt.....,U.l pm
a C:00 am
a t.oo pm
MAS03
Arrive,
a l:M pm
a :uf pm
a '1 :4V pm
al:u pm
alo:5 am
o t .u am
Bl'RLINGTOS gTATIONlOTH
BsrIUlto.
. .' ' Leave.
Denver tt California.... 4:io pm
Northwest Express ...,aU:10pm
Nebraska omi a k.M am
Uuoo.n Fast Mall..... .b :4I pm
Ft. Croog 4k Platism th.b i.ai pm
ilellsvne plattsm'th.a 7:50 pm
.ii.u.1. Pto. J unc. :a H:SO Mm
Bslltvu a Pac.'"junc;.al:l5 pm '
Denver Limited :..,...... a 4.M am
Chicago bpecUl a 7:14 am
C hicMo Express 4 00 pm a 1:65 pm
Chicago Flyer a pm a 7; am
Iowa Local :la am all:ou pm
tt. Louis Express a pm all:t5 am
Kansas Cy Joe..al0 46 pm a 4 44 am
Kna City 6l- Ja- am a t:0 pm
Kansas CUy 4k V Joa-.a I A pm
WEBSTER DKPOT-ltTH 4 WEBSTER
Mlssoart PaelSc '
. ' . 'eT Arrive,
Nebraska t.ocal, via
Weeping Vavr .b pm bll:40 am
( kleaao, - St. Paai, MtaeaielU Jk
Osnaasl.r." , '. " .
Twin City Passenger. . .b t:K am. 1 t:10pm
tiloux City. I'asiwiigt r. .a 2:t pm all LM am
Uakland local b 6.45 pm b (10 am
A dally. b dally exo-pt Hunday. d daily
except ItaturUay. daily except alouduy.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MIOR METIO.
Davis sella drugs. '
Leffert's glssses fit.
Storkert sells carpels.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 3f) Tearl street.
For rent, modern house, 73 Sixth avenue,
i Go to night school. Western Iowa college.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard,
a sua.
Furnished room for rent. 202 Oakland
avenue. '
New picture mouldings. C. E. Alexander,
333 Broadway. Tel. . -
Latest picture molding. Something nice.
Borwick, 211 Main street. Telephone 63.
Duncan, 23 B. Main stv guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Olve him a trlaL
The work of aredglng Indian creek south
west of the city limit was resumed yes
terday. The Alt society of the Woman's Relief
corps will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mr Carrie Uenett. 627 West fsjondway.
Myrtle lodge. Degree of Honor, will en
teriuin the i.iemutu of tne Ancient uruer
of I nited Workmen at cards this evening
after the regular, session.
J. W. Bcott of Garner township brought
Into the county auditor yesterday tha scalp
of a large wolf, which he had killed on
his farm, and received the bounty of $5.
The hearing of Arthur Southwell, charged
with assaulting a 12-year-old son of Robert
Kudats, was continued In Justice-Gardiner
s court yesterday until next Monday.
Missouri oak dr eordwood, a cord,
cobs 31.76 per load, shell bark hickory 3)
per cord, delivered. William Welch, It
North Main. Telephone 1J8.
Mr. Kate Felley wan yeaterday brought
from the state nsvlum nt Clarlnda and
placed in St. Bernard hospital, permission
for her transfer having been granted by
the State lioard of Control.
County Treasurer Conslgny yesterday
turned over to City Treasurer True 9,449.2o,
being the municipality's proportion of the
tax collections fur February. The sum of
36,810.08 was turned over to School Treas
urer cGeo.
Investigation by the aldermen disclosed
the fact that the condition of the rlp
rapplng west of the Illinois Central bridge
was not as bad as reported and there was
little If any danger of the bank washing
away.
The entertainment committee ha ar
ranged an elaborate program for the Elk
Stag social tonight, which will be the last
of the season. The entertainment will
commence at 8 o'clock and luncheon will
be served , at the close.
Tickets for the Muslcnl Art society con
cert on FrWay, Mnrch 17, may be reserved
at Camp's drug store tomorrow (Saturday)
morning at 9 o'clock. The holders of sen
son tickets in the teachers' lecture course
may have their seats reserved at the same
tinie.
The commissioners for the Insane will
Investigate today the cuso of Miss Jane
Stuart, an aged resident of Walnut, who
haw been a private patient in St. Bernard's
hospital. An Information charging Miss
Stuart with insanity has been tiled by
Dr. F. Hanna.
The funeral of Oustav Hill, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hill, will be held from
the residence, 002 Avenue G, this afternoon
at i o ciock. cervices at tne iiumorun
church will be held at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be In Walnut 11111 cemetery.
Judge Scott of the superior court yeeter
dav handed down his decision granting the
motion of 4he motor company -to transfer
to the federal court the suit brought by
J. 8. Chriwnan and other property ownera
Ht Manawa to enjoin the Board- of County
Supervisors from vncating certain public
thoroughfares at Manawa at the Instance
of. the motor company.
City Clerk Zurmuchlen had announced
that registrar, clerks and Judge for the
special election March 27 at which the In
dependent telephone proposition will be
voted on would be paid 35 a day each. To
(his, however, the promoter of the Inde
pendent company, who have to pay the
expenses of the election, objected, and nm
a result the registrars will only receive
33 a day. but the judges and clerks will
be paid 35. '
At the meeting of the South Side Im
provement club held Wednesday night a
discussion of the proposed independent
telephone frenchine developed the fact that
a majority of those preaent was opposed
to two telephone exchanges In the City.
Attorney F. W. Miller spoke on . behalf of
the Independent company seeking the fran
chise and Manager Fair of the local ex
change wo present In the Interests of the
Nebraska Telephone company.
The Pabst Brewing company of Milwau
kee has begun suit in the United States
court here against the local agents of the
Stors Brewing company, alleging an In
fringement of trade mark rights in the
name of "Blue Ribbon" as applied to beer.
The plaintiff company asks that the de
fendant be enjoined from further use of
the trade mark and for an accounting of
profits. The suit la said to be similar to
other suits brought by the Pabst company
elsewhere against the Stors company.
. The pollc after midnight Wednesday
raided a resort conducted by negroes at
723 Eighth avenue. One woman, Viola
Johnson, aged 18. and five men were ar
rested. In . police court yesterday the
woman was fined 330 and costs, but the
men were released, their sentences of ten
days on bread and water being suspended
'during good behavior Mrs. Jesso Phoenix,
In charge of the house, was sick In bed
and was not arrested. The report that
twf young white girls were in the resort
proved to be unfounded.
COMMERCIAL CLUB FEAST
Two Hundred Members and Quests Attetd
the Annual Banquet.
ORATORY OF A HIGH QUAUTY IS ON TAP
Oecasloa Is Oa of Preterms! Spirit
Between Osaaba aad Coaaell
Bluffs aad tha States of
Iowa aad Nebraska.
Iowa and Nebraska, Council Bluffs and
Omaha last night grasped hand In Ihe
clasp of goodfellowahlp and thereby
strengthened the entente cordlale between
the two great states and the two cities,
the occaalon being the annual banquet of
I the Commercial club of Council Bluffs.
While the representatives from Nebraska
were of a necessity In the minority In point
of numbers, In the matter of oratory and
rnrely have the citizen of Council Bluff
been afforded the treat In this respect that
they were last night honors were equally
divided. With Hon. John N. Baldwin and
such ' speakers as E. R. Ourney of Fre
mont, Congressman Smith of this city and
W. F. Gurley of Omaha, there was little
left to be desired In the way of oratory and
In fact the entire banquet and postlude
was a continuous feast of good thing.
As a starter after the menu had been
amply discussed, the cigars lighted and the
chairs tilted back, H. W. Binder, the newly
i elected president of the club, made his
maiden speech before a publlo audience.
His flow of language surprised even his
most Intimate friends and from that hour
he achieved the reputation of being a flrst
cloas after dinner, speaker. . . .
Telle What (Tub Has Done.
He was followed by Victor E. Bender,
who has the distinction of being the first
president of the club and of being the
Chaunccy Depew of Council Bluffs when
It comes to speaking on such occasions. Mr.
Bender's subject waa "In Behalf of the
I Club," and when he finished the guests at
the banquet board realised that Council
Bluffs had indeed a commercial club com
posed of some 200 of the leading business
and professional men of the city who had
enrolled themselves under the banner of
progress for the betterment of Council
Bluffs.
Mr. Gurncy'a toplo was "Our Commercial
Missionaries," and he enlivened his talk
with several original pieces of verse an-
4-proprlate to the subject.
Congressman Walter I. Smith was ten
dered a reception which Indicated the
esteem and affection In which he Is held
by his fellow townsmen and constituents.
Introducing him Mr.. Baldwin took occasion
to prophesy Congressman Smith' advance
ment before long from the halls of congress
to a seat In the senate.
W. F. Gurley spoke on "The West" in his
usual eloquent style and was liberally ap
plauded. H. W. Byers of Harlan responded to the
toast "Our Western Neighbors," while
Charles M. Harl spoke of "The True CIvio
Spirit."
The banquet waa held. In the large ball
room of the Grand hotel,' there being over
200 members and guests present. "
Those Who Participated. '
The guests of honor were: -Hon." C. '8
Thomas, former governor of Colorado: li
J. McVan. commissioner of Omaha Com
mercial club; Messrs. Wright, Carpenter
and Juoon of the executive committee of
the Omaha Commercial club; Hon. -L. F
?fwiSreS,denU,0l,KJ.rst National bank
of Harlan; Hon. W. H. Freeman of Oakland
Hon. R. J. Martin of Hancock, stafe rep
resentatives from Pottawattamie . county;
O. P. Wyland, Harlan; Harry O'Neill
Omaha; D. L. Helnsheimer, Qlenwood; H.
M. Bostwick, Woodbine; Thomas Arthur,
Logan; J. S. Dewell, Missouri Valley; E.
R. Gurney, Fremont, Neb.; W. F. Gur
,9,maa; L- T- Genung, Glen wood; Hon.
r?' W;. BJ'eL8 Harlan: John N. Baldwin,
Council Bluffs: H. C. Brandeo, Allen Bul
lis and Felix Betx, members of the Board
of Supervisors of Pottawattamie county;
A. Nash, Milwaukee railroad, Omaha;
S. D. Parkhurst, Great . Western railroad,
Omaha: Scott Ashtnn. Denver Cnn .1
Hughes and Walter Cloggston, Standard
ly, Council Bluffs; H.
FOR WOMAN'S
EYE
The cmol-
lient, sana
tive, anti
. itntie.
cleanslnjr, purlfyhijr, and beau
tifying properties of
CUTICURASOAP
and Cnticura Ointment, the
great Skin Cure, and purest and
aweetest of emollients, render
them of priceless value to women
and mother, especially tn tno
treatment of annoying ulcer
ations, Irritations, and lnflam--1
. - mations, . ,
DAY SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL
WESTERH IOWA COLLEGE
Wlntar Terra now open. Students
enrolling every day. . Enter now. -
E. P. MILLER, President.
Masonle Temple. 'Phone 9614.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO. :
SJaUtbllase 1).
Iwwt an Mats St. tw rime's ivh sura
Vu korra r nwiil so cattle, kan
seuMkol luraltur ar car aaatui sacerltrt
FaroiaDia aaa ta aaada aa principal at aar tlna
t auit korrawat, ana lata.-aat raauta aborting If.
All bualnaaa condaantlal. Lavaat rawa. OAct spaa
ttrr avasta till I Hi saiuraap avaaias till I.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.ra""'
Lady Attendant If Desired.
rLER 1
aslred. Jj
Manufacturing company,
Bicker. fininiM Pluff.
The members present were: N. P. Ander
son, T. A. Barker, Mar Bourlcius, H. W.
Binder. V. B. Bender, W. L. Seattle, Au
gust Beresheim, Charles A. Beno, D. W.
Busnnell, A. B. Beall, J. C. Blxby, A. E.
Brock, L. C. Besley, R. H. Bloomer, W. L.
Butler, W. N. Clifford. W. B. Cooper,
Thomas Caughey, C. H. Chlsam, A. A.
Clark, Lewi Cutter, C. C. Clifton, R. E.
Daniels, F. J. Day. F. R. Davis, Dr. F. W.
Dean. P. C. DeVol, W. L. Douglas. H. A.
DeLong, E. H. Doolittle, A. T. Elwell, L.
C. Empkle, F. A. Fox, A. P. Fair, A. T.
Fllckenger, W. B. Fisher J. P. Green
shields, O. W. Graham, F. O. Gleason,
William Gronewfg, Richard Green, E. J.
Gilbert, F. H. HUI, Emeat E. Hart, Ed
ward W. Hart. C. Hater, H. Z. Haa.
George F. Hamilton, Dr. A. P. Hanchett,
C. M. Harl. H. D. Harle, W. W. Hanthorn;
A. S. Haselton. D. J. Hutchinson, Chris
Jensen, Peter Jensen, Fayette Jones, W. H.
Kimball, Painter Knox, F; H. Keys, C.
F. Kimball, A. C. Keller, E. H. Lougee,
J. B. Long. H. M. Lefterts, H. A. Larson,
I. Lovett, C. H. Huber, John I. Luts, E.
H. Meriiam, lr. D. Macrae, Jr., William
Moore. C. W. McDonald, W. A. Maurer, S.
T. McAtee Ben Mclnnerney, H. G. McGee,
F. W. Miller, Dr. P. J. Montgomery, O. J.
McManus, D. O. Morgan, T. D. Metcalf,
E. A. Moorehouse, George H. Nlcoll, John
Olson. J. T. Oliver, C. T. Officer, Frank
Peteron, T. N. Petersen, H. D. Petersen,
Peter Petersen, C, E. Price, R. C. Peregoy,
W. A. Prlndle, H. A. Qulnn. M. F. Rohrer
L, E. Renard, W. B. Reed. C. G. Saunders,
J. W. Squire, Chris Stratib, B. M. Sargent.
W. I. Smith. Joseph W. Smith. F. J.
Schnorr.-Henry Sperling, W. A. Bout hard.
T. J. Shurart. Charles Swalne, Dr; V. I
Treynor, W. H. Town,' W. H. Thomas, M.
H, Tlnley, Emmet Tinley. T. G. Turner. F.
T. True. C. H. Tyler, H. II. Van Brunt,
J. F. Wilcox, E. H. Walters, C. E. Walter
Lucius Wells, W. O.-Woodbury, W. A
Wells, J. G. Wadsworth, George 8. Wright.
Robert Wallace, S. B. Wadsworth, O.
xounkerman.
Conferring: Over Creek. '
R. H. Ashton, assistant general mana
ger of the Chicago 4 Northwestern rail
road, was In Council Bluffs yesterday from
Chicago, to confer with the city officials
relative to the proposition to dredge Indian
creek between Eighth street and Sixteenth
venue. Mr. Ashton's visit was principally
for the purpose of learning exactly what
share the city required the railroads to
bear of the expense of tha work. While he
was noncommltal. Mayor Macrae and the
other city officials who met Mr. Ashton
believe hi visit will be productive of results.
Rooms and Cxfs. Ogden Hotel.
LEGAL NOTICES.
1 : .
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bid will be received by the Board
of Publlo Land and Building of tha state
of Nebraska, at the orfUe of the secretary
of state, until 12 o'clock noon of April 1,
If" 5. for the furnishing of two boilers and
necessary fittings, for tha Nebraska Hospi
tal for the Insane at Linooln. Goods to be
delivered F. - B.. Avylum switch, Lin
coln, Nebraska. Biieclflrations for this
work can be cn at the office of the secre
tary of state. 1'
. The oo.inl reserves the right- to reject
any and all blue. A. GALL'S HA,
MchlhlOi ccrttary uf Board.
Roal Estato Transfers.
These transfers were reported to Tha
Be March I by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
State Savings bank of Council Bluffs
to Edith M. E. Reed, lot 1 Auditor's
sub., nwS Wi lot 1. Aud
itor's resub; lot 1, Auditor's resub
ne4 seVi aO-75-ll, w. d 2,J00
State bank of Neola to Jacob Korth,
part lots 1, 1, I, block 18, Neola, w. d. l,tS0
James O'Connor and wife to William
FarrelL lots 6. 16, block , Under-
wood, w. d 230
C. D. Dlllln and wife to Andrew C. An
dersen, lot L blk 23, Burns' add.w. d. 36
Four transfers, total.
..3,J6
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night, F667.
: Democrats Name Candidates.
The democratic convention last night
named W. L. Butler of the Second ward,
Harry A. Bearle of the Fourth ward and
Chris Lars en of the Fifth ward as the
party's candidates for tha Board of Educa
tion. Butler and Searle wr nominated
for the full term of three yesrs, while
Larsen waa named aa the candidate to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Colonel W. J. Davenport All three nomi
nations were made by acclamation, no other
candidates being brought before the con
vention. J. C. Dellaven presided, while City Chair
man J. J. Hughes acted as secretary. The
attendance was small.
DOTLE-BrnSS CASE MOSOTOSOtg
Time Oecnpled In Reading; Testimony
at Former Trial.
Testtrday's proceedings In the trial of
the Doyle-Burns suit In the district court
were of the most monotonous character.
The greater part of both the morning and
afternoon sessions waa taken up by the
plaintiff In reading the evidence of wit
nesses as given at the former trial, the at
torneys for Doyle taking turn about In
reading the testimony. The evidence of
five witnesses, R. E. Maxwell, E. B.
Sprague, B. W. Flcal, James K. Flcal and
A. K. Rutter was read during the day.
Counsel for the defendant askt? that
when the testimony of Charles A. Prentice,
one of the witnesses for the plaintiff at
his former trial, was read, it be permitted
to Introduce a certain affidavit made by
Prentice In connection with the caae and
that It be made part of this cross-examination.
To this the plaintiff objected and the
defense announced U would take Prentice's
deposition and introduce the same later.
It was mutually agreed and so entered of
record that the fact pf the trial of the suit
running over into the next term of court
should In ho way affect It.
Saving Grain from Fire.
It was announced yeaterday that the
Insurance held by the Trans-Mlsslsslppl
Grain company on the contents of the
Union elevator, destroyed by fire last Mon
day night, aggregated 1265,000.
An effort Is being made to save as much
grain as possible and a large force of men
and teams are at work hauling the grain
to cars for shipment to other elevators
controlled by the Trans-Mlsslsslppl com
pany, where it will be dried and cleaned
and placed on the market.
A considerable quantity of the burned
and scorched grain Is being sold to local
parties, who are allowed to haul It away
for fl a wagonload.
Insurance men who have visited the scene
of the fire are inclined to the opinion that
the conflagration reaulted from spontane
ous combustion and not from an over
heated Journal. .
Vaccination Order In Abeyance.
The controversy Ijetween the Board of
Health and the Board of Education over
the compulsory vaccination order is In a
condition, of statu quo. CHy Solicitor Sny
der, at the request of the Board of Health,
has laid the matter before the attorney
general of the state for the purpose of as
certaining what ' powers the Board of
Health has.
The matter was Informally discussed yes
terday afternoon at the city hall, while a
number of the aldermen were together, and
Mayor Macrae stated that he, as president
of the Board of Health, the city physician
a"M olty marshal would act in the matter
when- the proper tlmecame.
Marrlaae Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence? Age.
William H. Klrby, , Gjenwood, la 24
Ienna Custer, Sliver pty, la t.,.19
Alfred Lawrence, Denver Colo.. .'.33
Ida Brown, Tennessee,.... SO
F. H. Groman, Minden, la 32
Elisabeth Thies, Minden; la is
Sred Sllllk,' Omahrt H"'.:..A..V.. 25
ary E. Wood, ,.Om,ba. 25
RUNAWAY boVSi'l APPREHENDED
Tire of School Life and Start Ont In
the World.
EMPORIA, Kan. March 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The Empofla police arrested James
Clark Nlcoll here today. Nlcoll, who Is 17
years of age. Is wanted for running away
from his home at Council . Bluffs, la., to
keep from attending school. He was ac
companied by Art 8. Lang-strom, who went
to jail rather than leave his comrade.
Nlcoll was a student In the Council Bluffs
High school and was, athletic editor of the
high school paper.' He recently failed In
Latin and this was his reason for running
away. , His father la day sergeant ot the
police force there and telegraphed this
evening he would come after his son.
Nlcoll says that he will leave again if
taken home, as he Is tired of school life.
Missionary Convention Ends.
SIOUX CITY, la,, March 9. (Special
Telegram.) The Joint missionary conven
tion of the northwest Ipwa and South Da
kota conferences of the Methodist Epis
copal church closed here this evening.
Resolutions were, passed this afternoon
calling for active, united work by the young
people, Sunday schools and other forces of
the churches towsrd raising money for and
In other ways helping the mission cause.
Addresses have been made by a number of
missionaries from various fields and a great
mission spirit has been aroused among the
M0 or more delegates'.. Bishops McDowell,
Tboburn, Andrews and other dignitaries at
tended. -
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
NO. 4481-BOYT"fiUIT WAIST.
SI sea 4 to 12 yeara.
NO. 482 TROUSERS.
Slsea, 5 to li years.
- Each pattern 10 cent.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from 28 to M cent each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addrsssed "Pat
tarn Dep4fUuent. Bee, Omaha."
Irjieirce's' fm?lk Prescripnioo
f BRINGS THE , ,
SUNSHINE OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
. TO SICK WOn EN. s
Backed up by over a third of a cen
tury of remarkable and uniform cure's,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to women ever attained, the proprie
tors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money for any case of Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Fall
ing of Womb,. which they cannot cure.
All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
Very often married woman or
young girl does not know who to turn
to for advice in circumstance where
she dislikes to talk with the family
physician about delicate matters. At
such times write to Dr. R. V. Pierct,
chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y., for free consulta
tion and advice, and the same will be
held as sacredly confidential. It is
foolish to consult women friends or
persons without medical training.
All other compounds intended for
women only are made with alcohol,
or alcohol is a large component this
alcohol injures the nerves. The lit
tie red corpuscles of the blood are
shrunken by alcohol. AH such com
pounds, therefore, do hsrm.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was the first exclusively ' woman's
tonic on the market it baa sold
more largely in the past third of
century than any other medicine for
women. ,
la Offered mm m Gamrmmf tmmt
DB. PieaCE'S FAVORITE PRESeBIPTIOK;
contain no mltohol, opium, or mnf Hmrmfal a"m$. 71 ay ono
pabllthlai aso mtmtement concerning it Ingredient will
be proeeouted. . Thl medicine I compounded ot medicinal
principle, eclentlflcmlly extracted from ladlfenoa root that
carp the .disease , tor wklch It I recommended. It ha ea
loyed the publlo eontldence tor over m third ot a century.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
0
J'RS&XDMST.
MUST PAY FOR ITS NEGLECT
Failure to Lael Jug of Add Oosts Cream
1 ary Company Heavy Damages.
MAN DRANK FROM IT AND WAS KILLED
Wife of Man Convicted of Murder
Itendered Blind by Kvrvoas
ihock When Verdict Ik '
Itendered.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 9. (Special.) -The
Creamery Package Manufacturing company
of Waterloo Is held responsible for the
death of Harry O. Burk, who drank sul
phuric acid from a Jug In the Crane C.'eek
creamery. The acid was used by the
creamery company In making tests of nllk
to ascertain . the amount of butter fat. It
was purchased from the Waterloo firm nnd
according to the evidence had no label
designating It as poison. As In all cream
eries It was customary at the Crane Cr(ek
creameryjvlilch Is located In a rural co n
munlty "ot lHackhawk county, to have a
Jug of buttermilk handy for its patrons to
drink from. Tbung Burk entered the cream
ery and asked If he might have a drlrk.
When told yes, he turned the Jug Jp
and swallowed a large quantity of the add
and died next' day. Suit was brought
against against the firm which sold the
acid to the creamery for failing to label
the Jug and damages were assessed, which
the supreme court today sustained.
Officers Are He-elected.
, Colonel William O. Dows of Cedar Rap
ids and Majors Frank R. Fisher of Water
loo and I.ouls Rowell of Tipton have beei
re-elected to their positions In the Fifty
third regiment. Five companies of the reg
iment have been heard from and there was
no opposition whatever In the reports of
any of these. There is felt to bo a cer
tainty from this that the vote In all the
other companies will be the same. The
election was held -Monday. The term of
office of Lieutenant Colonel B. E. Clapp
of Eld ridge expires May 10 and It Is under
Stood there will be a big fight over the
ofllce. . Major Allen,, who was a candidate
for appointment as asKlstunt adjutant gen
eral, Is a candidate for the position.
Ask for Rehearing.
A petition for a rehearing in the Insur
ance cases front Plymouth county has
been filed In the supreme court. The cases
are those of P. F. Dalton against the Mil
waukee Insurance company, the Oerman
Lots of cheaper brands than
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late made of cheaper cocoa
by cheap methods. Your
health won't countenance
false economy. That's why
Ghirardelli's is in demand.
A delicious winter drink, warming
and strengthening,
Insurance company and a number of others.
There are seven cases altogether and the
decision of the supreme court was given at
the January period.
Preparing; Assessment Blanks.
In the ofllce of the executive council
the blanks for the reports from the tele
phone and telegraph companies of the
state are being prepared. It Is anticipated
that there will be less telephone companies
In the state this year as a result of consol
idations. Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state by the Water
loo Heights company of Waterloo, with a
capital stock of $30,000, the purpose of
which is to farm a tract of land near Wat
erloo; also by the West Union Commercial
club of West Union, Fayette county, with
a capital of $10,000, the purpose of which
Is to secure Industries; by the Growers'
Canning company of Council BlufTa, with
& capital of $2S,000. The Uchtfleld Manu
facturing company of Waterloo has In
creased Its capitalisation from $125,000 to
$200,000.
Hoffman Has Recovered.
Fred Hoffman, who shot and killed his
divorced wife last Sunday and then sent a
bullet through his own brain, has already
recovered seemingly and has been placed
In the county Jail, awaiting action of the
grand Jury on the charge of murder. There
are now six men held on ths charge of
murder in the county Jail.
Mrs. Charles Thomas Blind.
The Indelllble expression of her husband's
face aa the foreman of the Jury spoke the
words which sealed Charles Thomas' fate
and branded him the murderer of Mabel
Scofleld Is the last thing on earth which
Mrs. Thomas has seen.
She Is blind.
No sooner does she get a glimpse of an
pbject than It fade and there appear the
grlra features of the alleged murderer.
Dr. W. A. Guild, her attending physician,
statds the strange situation Is the result of
the terrible nervous shock she received
when the verdict was read branding her
hUBband as a murderer. She fainted In the
courtroom, while her distended eyes fixed
themselves with horror upon his face.
Her physical condition Is serious.
Attacks Depositors Preference Law.
C. W. Jqhnston, who . represented the
Iowa National bank, which lost a large
urn in the Corning Saving bank failure, in
an argument before the supreme court
today vigorously attacked the law giving
depositors In savings banks preference over
other creditors. His argument was lengthy
and exhaustive and attacks the constitu
tionality of the law.
Court In Conncll III u IT.
The officers of the federal court will leave
Des Moines Monday afternoon for Council
Bluffs, where court will be opened Tues
day by Judge Bmlth McPherson. It will
likely continue about two weeks.
Complain of Service.
Patrons of the Rock Island routs along
the old Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern have complained to the railroad com
missioners that they ar unable to secure
cars to move their stock and have to drlv
It several mile to other roada. They claim
the Rock Island Is running down the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids oV Northern In the
hopes of freeslng out the other stockhold
ers In the hope of getting entire possession
of tha Una.
DENNISON CASE PROCEEDS
Members of Gfand Jury at. Logan Are 0
Witneis Stand. , . ..
HAMMER REPUDIATES HIS AFFIDAVIT
Says He Signed the Statement Wltk
out KnovrlnsT Its Contents, bat
Another Jnror Corrobor- (
tes His Statement. u j
IXKJAN, Ia . March . (Special Tele
gram.) Evidence, was taken this morning
In the case of the State of Iowa against
Thomas Dennlson In support of the count
In the Dennlson motion to quash the ln
dlctment. In which It Is charged that El
mor E. Thomas promised and agreed that
all costs would be paid by the CIvio Fed
eration of Omaha before the grand Jury
indicted .Dennlson. Five members of the
grand Jury of 1904 were placed on tha stand.
I. O. Hammer and F. M. Terry, swore that
Thomas was In the grand Jury room and
made the promises before Dennlson was In
dicted. Sidney Tltt, F. M. Blaekman and
J. li. McClannahan testified that Thomas;
was In the grand Jury room and hud made
certain promises, but to the best of their
recollection the promises wore mad after
the Indictments had been returned. All tes
tified that Thomas had promised that some
of the coats were to be paid by persons
other than Harrison county, and some tes
tified that Thoma was to pay all of the
costs. Two others members are to, testify
this afternoon and arguments on the mo
tion will probably carry the cass Into Fri
day. ' ' ' . ' .
I. Q. Hammer repudiated the affidavit
presented yesterday by the . defense, la
which ho was made to stata that he waa
only Induced to voto for the Indictment on
assurance that outsiders were to pay tha
expense.' Hammei1 declares that he signed
the affidavit without knowing lis contents
and denies any collusion or contract in the
finding of the Indictment, (
Change on College Paper.
IOWA CITY, la.. March .(Speclal Tele
gram.) H. W. Ortgory of Denlson, la,, a
Student at Iowa university and business
manager of the Hawkey Annual, has been
removed from the position by action of tty
board. Tha action ia unprecedented In the
history of tha university. He Is succeeded
by Bradley and Breexe ot Iowa City and
Jones of Williamsburg.
lawlag Machines For Rent
by week or month at low rates. The
Singer Is acknowledged ths lightest run
ning snd most convenient of any. Try
one and be convinced. Only at the Singer
store, 1614 Douglas street, Omaha, Neu ;
Hi North Hth street, South Omaha,
FIRE RECORD.
Business lipases in Illinois.
BLOOMINOTON, 111., March .-A fire
which started In the general store of
A. Sleyman & Co., at an early hour today
burned out over a half doxen of the
principal buildings of Stanford, thirteen -miles
west of here on the Chicago ac Alton.
Loss, $10,000.. The following firms were
burned out: A. Sley man's general More,
Home Telephone company, harness shop ot
L,. Wick, Thomas Hendron't barber shop,
Wright at Burayer's restaurant and Btevsss" , ,
on's livery barn. S
1
House Fixes Tint to QsM.'
JEFERSON CITY, Mo., March . Tho
house today adopted a resolution fixing tha
date of sine die adjournment for Tuejday,
Hfc
a.