0
TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: TTESDAY. MARCH 2?. 100X
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
d'ubl poxlnv (letter 10 cents a bait
ounce) on otber lines.
Mall Forwarded OTrlan4, Rtc E.
cent Traaapaelile.
Man (except Jamaica anl Kahamas) ar
forwarded diuly to porta of allln. Th
CONNECTING malla close at the general
roto(fli. New York, en tvllnwe:
Ct'BA. via Port Tampa, at 4 Jn a. m. Mon
day, Wednes'lajr and Saturday. AIo
from New York, Thursday and Saturday
see above
MKXICO CITY, overland, at 1 30 p. m. and
)f:) p. rn. (tally, except Sunday, Sunday
at 1 :rto j. m and 10:.V p. m.
N BW FOL'NDliA N D (rrept Parcels-Post
Malls), via North Sydney at 7 p. m. Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday (also oc
caslonnlly from New York and Philadel
phia. 8ee above).
MKJL'ELON, via Boston and Halifax, at
6 30 p. m., every other Sunday (March
Kh, April 9th and 23d, etc ).
JAMAICA. Tla Boston, at 7:00 p. m. Tues
day, via Phllndclphla at 10:3 p. m.
Wednesday (Also from New York on
Saturday. See above.)
BAHAMAS (except Parcels-Post Malls'), via
Miami. Florida, at 4:30 a. m. Mondav,
Wednesday and Situriay. (Also from
New York, fiee above.)
BRITISH IIONDfHAS. HONDT'RAS (Emt
Coast) and Gt.'ATEMAI.A. via New Or
leans, at 10:30 p m. Monday. (West Coat
of Honduras Is dispatched from New York
vl i Panama see above.)
COSTA RICA, via New Orleans, at 10:3
P- m Tuesday.
NlCARAOt'A tEast Cos At), via New Or
leans, at 10 30 p. m. Wednesday. (West
Count of Nicaragua Is dlspntched from
New York via F'anamn.-see above )
PANAMA and CANAL ZONK, via New Or
leans, at 10:30 p. m. Pundnv (after 10:30
p. m. Sunday and until sailing; of New
York steamer, mall for Panama and
Canal Zone Is held, for the New York
steamer see above).
REGISTERED M Alt, for overland dls
patcl.es closes at 6:00 p. m. previous day.
Tranapnelfle Malls. Forwarded Over
land Dally.
The schedule of closing of transpacific
mails Is arranged on the presumption of
ther unlnterruntcd overland transit t port
of ailing. -The final fopnectlng mal: (ex
cept registered transpacific mails des
patched via Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma
or Seattle, which cloe B p. m. previous day)
close at tha general posiomce. New York,
as follows:
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and OfAM. via
Sari .Francisco, close at p. m. March 26
'.'ix deHpatrh per IT. ri. Transport.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Portland,
Ore., closes 0 p. m. March 29 for des
patch per U. S. Transport.
TEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA fescept
Weat). NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA. HA
WAII end KIJl ISLANDS, vln ban Fran
cisco, close at 6 p. m. April 1 for despatch
per s. a Sonoma. (If the Cunard
steamer parrying the British mttfi for New
. Zealand does not arrive in time to connect
with this despatch, extra malls closing
at 6:30 a. m.. 9:30 a. m. and 6 p. in.; Sun
days at 4:;i0 a. m , 9 a. rn and 6 p. m
will be made up and forwarded until lh
arrival of the Cunard steamer.)
JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and specially ad
dressed mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
via Seattle, close at 6 p. m. April I for
despatch per a. s. Kanagawa Maru.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls), KO
REA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.
close at p. m. April 4 for despatch per
s. s. Empress of Japan
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS (Hpeclally addressed
only), via Keattle, close at tf p. m. April 4
for despatch per s. s. Forerlc.
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHILIP
PINIfl ISLANDS, via Tacoma, -ose at
6 p. m. April 7 for despatch per s. s.
Ping Suey.
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Ban Kraii
Cisco,, close at 6 p. m. April 8 for des-
'' patch per a a. Manchuria.
HAWAII, vU tan Francisco, close at 6
. p. m. April 10 for despatch per a. a
1 Alameda.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and
... PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close at 6 p. m. April 13 for des
patch p!r s. s. Doric.
HAWAII, via Hon Kranolsco, close at 1
. p. m. April 15 fur despatch per 8. a. Ne
voflnn. TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
. .. San Francisco, close at 6 p. m. April 16
; fnr deepatcti per x. a. ttlarposa.
.FIJI ISLANDS, and specially addressed
mall for AUSTRALIA uml NEW CALE
DONIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C, close at fl p. ni. April UZ for despatch
per s. s. 'Mlowera.
MANCHURIA (except Mukden. New-
' ohwang arid Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIBERIA Is at present forwarded via
Russia.- '.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia'! forwarded via Europe: New
Zealand via San 'Franclsqo and certain
'".. places hi 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
'"Iclsoo exclusively. -r
' " WILLIAM R. WILLCOX. Postmaster,
rbsto'flice. New York. N. Y., March 24. 1905.
j RAILWAY TIME CARD
IMON STATION TENTH AND HARCV.
Union Fa'clnc.
, ' . , 46&W Arrive.
Overland Limited a V:40 am a 8: ptn
Colorado & Cal. 13 a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
Cal. & Oregon Ex a 4:110 pm a 6:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:60 am a 7:00 pm
Fast Mall a 8:50 am a 3:20 pm
Colorado. Special a 7:46 um a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 4:J0 pin b 1:30 pm
.'Wabash..
St. Louis Express 6:30 pm 8:20 am
fit. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs)... 9:16 am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 6:45 pm 2:30 pm
Chicago Great Wcilers,
8t. Paul Sc Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:13 am
St. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm all) 80 am
Chicago Express a 5:0a am a 3:30 pm
Chlcatro, Ueak Island Paclfle.
JUAttT.
Chicago Limited a 3:55 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 9:55 pm
Chicago Express bll:15 am a 6:16 pin
pes Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm bll :60 am
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L t d. .a 7:20 am a 3:50 pm
; Lincoln, Dn. & West. .a 1:30 pin a 5:06 pm
Oklahoma & Tex. Ex.. a 4:1a pm al2:40 pm
Chlcaifo A Northwestern.
Local Chicago.... all:S0 am 3:46 pm
Fast Mail a 8:10 pm 8:30 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7:50 am 0:u0 pm
Daylight Chicago a g.eO am 11:50 pm
Limited Chicago a 8.2o pin 9:15 am
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm 9:30 am
Fast St. Paul a 8:15 am 7:05 am
Local Sioux C. & St. P..b 4:u0 pm a 9:30 ain
Fast Mall 2:50 pin
Chicago Express a 6:60 pm a 7:30 am
Norfolk & Uonrateel a 7:40 am 10:36 am
Lincoln Long Pine. .b 7:10 am 10:36 pm
Casper & Wyoming e 2:60 pin 6:16 pm
Deadwood Lincoln. .a 2:60 pm 6:16 pin
Hastings-Albion b 3:50 pm 6:15 pm
Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paal.
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:68 am all :00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pm a 7:36 am
Des M. & Okobojt Ex. .a 7:55 am a pm
llllaols Central.
Chicago Express.. a 7:26 am alO 3i m
Chicago Limited a 7:60 pi., a :06 am
Minn. 4 St. Paul Ex .b 7:25 am bl0:U6 pm
Minn. & St. Paul L t d.. a 7:60 pm a 8:06 pm
Missouri Paclae.
St. Louis Express a 9:30 am a 6:00 am
K. C t St. L. Ex all:16 pin a 6:w pm
W EBSTER DEPOT aBTH WEBSTER
Mlasoart Paelflo.
Leave. Arrive.
' Nebraska Local, via
WeeplnR Water b 4:60 pm bll: 40 am
Chicago, at. Paul. Minneapolis 4t
Omaha, t
Twin City Passenger. ..b $: am b 9:1 pm
Bluux City Passenger.. a 3:u0 pm all W am
Oakland Local b 6:45 pm b 9:10 ain
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday. dally except Monday.
Bt KLI.STO4 ITATIO.N 10TH ft MASON
Barllagtoa.
Leave. . Arrive.
Denver ft California.. ..a 410 pm a 8:20 pm
Northwest Express all. 10 pm a t:U8 pm
Nebraska pulnts a 8:50 am a 7:40 pin
Lincoln Fast Man b 2:67 pm al2:o5 pm
Ft. Crook ft Plattsm'tb.b 3:62 pm alu:.'6 am
Bellevue ft Plattsm th. .a 7 50 pm b 9 32 am
Bellevaa ft Pe. June. .a 3:10 am
Bellevue ft Pao. Junc..al2:15 pm
Denver Limited , a 8:50 am
Chicago Special a 7:10 am
Chicago Express a 4 00 pm a 3 56 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:06 pm a 7:26 am
Iowa Local . a 9:15 am alJ .OOpni
fit. Louis Express ......a 4 26 pm all :45 am
Kansws City ft St. Joe..al0:46 pm a 6 46 am
Kansas City ft St. Joe.. a 9:16 am a -06 pm
Kansas City ft St. Joe. .a 4 3 pm
OCKAX STKAMSUIPS.
ALLAN- LINK DOTAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTHgAL Id UVKrtrHXJL. Wklr BslllntS
Ht. Lsra)cs knuts.
ghnria'. nitht suit moat plrturvaqu.
KKW FAST Tl hlUNH TKIHbK I1KW STEAMERS
' Vlcturi" ud "VIrsliilu " ll.tss) tou nacb. -
TWIN SlJltW HTICAMkHS
Tsdmisji" x4 v', luvsrisn" lo kuu loos ssca
uiiy t a) 1hI sit. or
O-LAM 4 -X.. 1:4 J.fcuW HLVy.. IU1CAU0
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
VOTERS FAVOR FRANCHISE
Almost Two to One in Favor of the Inde
pendent Telephone System.
VOTE MUCH HEAVltK THAN EXPECTED
So Organised Opposition Thonah the
Retailers Were Flahtloa the
Proposition from All Bat
One Preclnet.
The special election yeptorday resulted In
the proposition to grant a franchise to the
Council Bluffs independent Telephone com
pany carrying by an overwhelming major
ity. Excluding the Second precinct of Iba
Sixth ward (Cut-off), from which no re
turns had been received Inst night, the vote
was 1,723 for the proposition and 953 against
it, a majority of 7'B for the proposition.
In view of the opposition to the franchise
by the retail merchants and others the vote
was a surprise, although enrly in the aft
ernoon It was conceded that the proposi
tion had carried by a Bafe majority.
The promoters of the Independent com
pany were thoroughly organized In every
precinct in the city, while the opposition
was not. The election attracted more than
usual Interest and consequently there was
a much larger vote cast than last year at
the special election at which the Tabor
electric line franchise was submitted. This
election, held February 29, 1504, only brought
out a vote of 1,598. while yesterday 2,780
votes were cast. Of these ninety-one were
thrown out by the Judges In the different
precincts as being defective.
The vote by precinct follows:
First Ward Yes. No.
First precinct 173 83
Second precinct 209 107
Second Ward
First precinct 143 122
Second precinct 114 33
Third Ward
First precinct ISO 71
Seconil precinct 114 33
Fourth Ward
First precinct 131 80
Second precinct 121 62
Fifth Ward.
First precinct 177 100
Second precinct 121 67
Sixth Ward
First precinct 211 144
Second precinct
Total 1,723 955
No returns last night.
Vaccination nse Lass.
It now looks as If the application for a
temporary restraining order In the vaccina-
Western Iowa
College
Spring Term Opens March 27
Come If You Want a Position.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO.
Ubllihad IIS.
Br? ss Mtls Bk srsr PUrcVi She Sisra
You ess burrow ssi Mount on cattle, koraa
kouaakolt (urnltur or say cbotUI Mount?.
FormoaU eta b mtdt on principal at any tint
to suit borrawor, and lattroat reducod accordingly.
All bttttneai conadontlal. Lowoot rataa. Offlf opoa
Ttry ovenlnt tlll,'1:IS; Saturday ovonlns till 9.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.raoB' o.m
Lowly Atteadaut If Desired.
CiOVEllNMENT NOTICES.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Geological Survey, Recla
mation Service, Wushingtun, j. C, March
17, t'J06. Sealed proposals will be received
at the offlce of the fnited Stutes Reclama
tion Service, Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Denver, Colo., until 2 o'clock p. III.
Tuesday, May 16, 1h6, and thereafter opened,
for the construction of about 45 miles of
main canal, Involving about 2,8uO,0uO cubic
yards of earthwork and 150.UW) cubic yards of
rock work for the Irrigation of lunda lu
the North Platte valley In eastern Wyom
ing and western Nebraska. 13 Ids will ba
received on excavation and embankment
for one or more divisions, which will ap
proximate 300.0U0 cubic yards each. The
right Is reserved to award to one bidder
as many or as few of such divisions on
which he has bid as the Interest of the
service may require. Specltlealions, forms
of proposal and plans may be Inspected at
the otlice of th Chief Engineer of the
Reclamation Service, Washington, U. C,
and at the office of the Reclamation
Service, Denver, Colo. The bid on
each division must be accompanied
by a certified check for $2,000, payuule to
the order of the Secretary of the Interior,
as a guaranty that the bidder will, if suc
cessful, promptly execute a satisfactory
contract and furnish bond In the sum of
30 per cent of the contract price for the
faithful performance of the work. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all bids,
to accept file part and reject the other and
to waive technical defects, as the Interest
of the service may require. Bidders are
Invited to be present. Proposals must be
marked: "Proposals for Construction of
Interstate Canal, North Platto Project."
E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
M 23-25-2i-30-Ai-4-(-8-U-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Proposals for sealed bids for purchase of
water works bonds for village of Newcastle,
Neb., will be received until April 20, l'05.
Face of bonds. ta.&Ou; payable In iwtnty
years; optional ten years: coupon bonds;
six bonds fl.Oufl, one btmd fonO; interest,
5 per cent, payable semi-annually. Certi
fied check. $100, to accompany bid. History
of bonds furnished on application. Address,
W. R. Talboy, Chairman. M22dl0t
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
EUROPE
THIRTY TOIKS THIS SEASON.
b; all Routes. Separata partloa:
lour covar mo wnnia ol Europo.
April to Auguat,
lauurvir iritvai.
Far. Inuludlus
Ail fUpanaae.
Independent Raliroad and Hieamehlp
ft ver n.re. writs for U outlet.
1M FXIHEKIN OKTR'ES.
SI76 to SI, 016
Ttcaels
tlon Injunction suit of the Board of Edu
cation against the Board of Health will
not be heard before Monday, April 3, the
date originally set by Judge Wheeler.
Not only have the attorneys Interested
been unable so far to find a Judge who
could hear the case this week, but It will
be Wednesday at the earliest before City
Solicitor Snyder and Attorney N. M.
Pusey will be prepared to file the answer
on behalf of the Board of Health.
played on the burning grain Impregnated
It and thus) proved fatal to the cattle which
were fed on It.
COMMERCIAL, t LI B C OMMITTEES
President Binder Completes Organl
satloa for Year.
II. W. Binder, the newly elected president
of the Commercial club, appointed yester
day the standing committees for the year
as follows:
Transportation F. H. Keys, chairman;
E. H. Merrlam, Lucius Weils, William
Oroneweg, f. 11. 111!!, C. H. Chisem, H. l.
Haile, v. 1. Smltn. R. 11. Bloomer, C T.
Peavey, S. B. Wausworth.
Manufactures F. J. Day, chairman; O.
W. Uraham, W. C. Children, W. M. Kim
ball, i J. Shugart, Oeurge H. Hamilton,
L. C. EmpKie, C. C. Cllltun, RlchurU
Ureen, Henry Peterson, A. C. Keller, C. E.
Walters, U. 11. Jackson, C. K. Kimball,
WUiiam IjntOai'ger, J. W. Squire, r. A.
Spencer.
Unauce W. II. Town, chairman; E. E.
Hart, F. C. Lougee. D. W. Bushnell, 8. F.
Henry, Auguat lu-reshelm, A. F. Brock, E.
II. Waiters, T. (J. 'l'urner, c. E. Price, H.
C. Peterson, H. R. l.emin, J G. Conwgney,
Theodore LAskowskl.
Membership V. L.. Treyner, chairman; M.
H. Tlnley, U R. Hypes, W. F. Stepliau, U.
W. Upe, C. II. Huoer, F. H. Orcuit, R. C.
1'frcgoy, L. 2urmuehien, C. F. Knudson,
H. A. DeLong, F. E. Bellinger, H. C. Deel
ken, J. A. Ciark, Charles paschel.
Publicity V. K. Bender, chairman; Joe
Smith, F. T. True, O. J. McManus, P. J.
Montgomery, John Toller, E. J. Bronsou,
R. 1.. Bronson.
Grievances J. P. Greenshlelds, chairman;
Peter Jensen, Clem Kimball, Donald Ma
crae, T. D. Metcalf, J. G. Wadsworth, O.
Younkerman, H. II. Martens, J. C. Blxby,
Frank Haas, F. J. Schnorr, J. H. Flagler,
H. A. Larson, B. R. Olmsted.
Entertainment E. W. Hart, chairman;
W. S. Goodrich, L,. F. Neumayer, L. E.
Renard, W. 1. Douglas, Harry Haas, J. T.
Stewart, J. W. Peregoy, H. B. Jennings,
I. oroy Corliss, F. H. llahn, J. J. Klein, V.
A. Vv ells, M. Mergen.
Retail Trade c. A. Beno, chairman; B.
M. Sargent, S. T. McAteo, George Gernor,
E. J. Gilbert, M. Marcus, L. Green, Mar.
Bourictus, John Olsen, I. C. DeVol, T.
Farnswoith, A. H. Brandon, A. Metzger,
A. J. Durfee, R. E. Daniels, Charles
Swaine, W. G. Woodbury, E. A. Ricker,
Ralph Williams, Ray Cook, Henry Sperling,
G. liartli. G. C. Hansen, W. A. i'rindle,
George Handschy.
Trade Extension John Schoentgen, chair
man; John Mehlhop, .1. C. Woodward, Wil
liam Moore, W. A. Maurer, Chris Straub,
Emll Ltflerts, T. N. Peterson, J. E. Wal
lace, W. A. Southard, J. W. Taylor, James
McRoberts, F. E. Glllilund, Bartel & Miller.
H. A. Searle.
Railroad Extension W. L. Beaftle, chair
man; W. U Butler, W. J. Dobbe. A. I.
Fair, G. H. Niooll J. B. Dong, J. I. Lutx.
A. C. Dans. F. W. Dean, T. A. Barker,
A. T. Elwell, Fayette Jones, W. H. Thomas.
Municipal Degisla tlon Deonard Everett,
chairman; F. W. Miller. A. P. Hanchett,
D. G. Morgan, W. S. Cooper, Robert -Wallace.
County and State legislation C. M. Harl,
chairman; C. G. Saunders, A. T. Fllcklnger,
G. S. Wright, A. 8. Hazelton. W. N. Clif
ford. G. W. Hewitt, S. B. Snyder.
Buildings Chris Jensen, chairman; Cal
Hafer, E. II. Ioolittle, F. A. Fox, N. P.
Anderson, Lewis Hammer, E. A. Wickham,
J. P. Weaver, Roy Besley, H. H. Grahl,
B. Mrlnnerney, J. K. Hollenbeck, A. H.
Reed, J. M. McMahon. A. D. English, Peter
Peterson, Win Woodward, Cox & Schoent
gen, George H. Hughes.
Roads and Streets W. F. Baker, chair
man; H. G. Mctlee, Eldon Lougee, M. F.
Rohrer, C. R. Tyler. W. W. Hanthorn,
F. O. Gleason, A. A. Clark, W. B. Fisher,
Ben Marks, F. C. Hendricks, Painter Knox,
Charles Ltmkley, N. J. Swanson.
Parks Frank Peterson, chnirman; John
Bennett. John Beno, I. Lovett, C. T. Officer,
J. F. Wilcox, J. P. Hess, D. Cutler. J. Tj
Oliver, Jacob Neumayer, P. J. Hutchinson,
George Kcellne,- F. W. Houghton, J. H
Cole.
Kstabllatisd It year.
THOS. COOK & SON,
41 JUtOAKWAY, M(W oaa.
MIGHT SESSION () Bl HXS CASE
Court Listens to Amamrnti on Motion
of Hefense.
Judge Thome!! held a night session of
court last night to hear the motion of
the defense In the Doyle-Burns sulr that
Judgment be entered for Burns as to the
stock received by him for the sale of the
Devil's Own claim to he Portland com
pany. The motion was made on the grounds
that the Jury at the former trial had In
a special finding, held that Burns alone
owned the Devil's Own and that the su
preme court had not reversed or altered
this special llndjng. On the other hand,
counsel for Doyle argued that if the ver
dict of the Jury at the previous trial was
good in one particular it was good In all
and that if the former finding as to the
Devil's Own was conclusive It was equally
so as to the Tidal Wave and Bob Tail No.
2, In both of which claims the Jury found
that Doyle had the Interest he claimed.
The motion waa argued by Congressman
Smith and Mr. Saunders for the defense
and by John N, Baldwin for the plaintiff.
Judge Thornell took the question under ad
visement. The reading of the testimony given by
Frank Q. Peck at the former trial occu
pied the entire of yesterday's session. Mr.
Peck, who Is a brother-in-law of James F.
Burns and secretary and treasurer of the
Portland company, testified at length to his
early connection with Burns and Doyle
and the affairs In general of the Portland
company. He testified that the discovery
stake of the Tidal Wave bore the name
only of James F. Burns as locator; that he
purchased a fourth interest In the Bob
Tall No. 2 from Burns, and that Doyle
had no share In the transaction; that Doyle
was present at the meeting of the direc
tors of the Portland when the Bob Tall
No. 2 was sold to the company and made
no claim to any Interest In it. The first
Intimation the witness had of Doyle claim
ing an Interest In the claims in controversy
was about the time the present suit waa
brought.
Senator T. M. Patterson arrived from
Denver yesterday but it is understood he
will not take a very active part in the case
this time. Charles J. Hughes, Jr., who ar
rived Sunday from Denver with the ex
pectation of participating in the argument
last night, was obliged to return to Denver
yesterday afternoon. ( It is said that it la
likely he will not return here during the
trial of the suit.
Baptist Youusr People's Meeting,-
A meeting of the Tri-Clty Baptist Young
People's union will be held Thursday even
ing at the First Baptist church of this
city. This is the program:
Opening hymn.
Invocation. Rev. P. H. McDowell.
Hymn.
Recitation, 'Leap Year Mishaps," Mlas
Mildred Rose.
Solo, Miss Mabel Aten.
Address, Rev. E. R. Curry.
Piano duet, Mrs. J. B. Atnett, Miss Maud
E. Henry.
Benediction, Rev. F. A. Case.
These are the officers of the Trl-Clty
union: President, Rev. L- C. H. Brlggs;
vice president. A- B. Kelley; secretary, Miss
F. E. Chapman; treasurer, Miss Maud E,
Henry.
Rooms and cafe, ogatn hotel.
Saves liraln, Kills Cattle.
W, F. Patton, a farmer and stockralser
living at Mynster Springs, Just north of
the city, bought a quantity of oats saved
from the recent Are at the Union elevator
and fed It to his stock. Up to date eight
cows and twelve calves have died, while a
number of bead of cattle are sick.
Mr. Patton Is of the opinion that the
chemical from the chemical engine which.
CHECK VOIR BABY AT CHIRCH
Creche In Basement to Allow Mothers
to Attend Services.
"I cannot attend church as I have to stay
home to mind the baby" Is an excuse
which henceforth will not stand good at
the Broadway Methodist church. Rev.
James O'May, the pastor, realising that
many women of his congregation are un
able to attend the morning services on Sun
days on account of having to mind their
babies at home, has arranged to maintain
a "creche" at the church during these
services. The creche will be Installed In
the basement parlors of the church and
will be In charge of a con of volunteer
nurses who will take care of the babies
while the mothers are attending the serv
ices. The creche will also partake of the nature
of a kindergarten to a certain extent. In
addition to the cradles, toys and articles
of Instructive amusement will bo furnished
for the little ones. It will be exclusively
for small children and only for those whose
mothers attend the morning services.
The Innovation will be inaugurated next
Sunday morning.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee March 27 by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Nancy J. Purdy to W. H. Treynor.
lot 5. block 7, Bayltss' 2d add. w. d . $2,500
Ernest B. Carley and wife to Fred S.
Carley, nwVu. nw, 13-74-41. w. d 2,800
Willis H. Kimball and wife to Wil
liam Horblit, lot 12. block 11, Gales
burg add., w. d 425
Trustees of W. W. Marsh estate to
Nellie Mahlney, lot ZK, block 41,
Ferry add., w. d 100
The American Baptist Home mission
to Addle G. Wolff, lot 18, block 15,
Evans' 2d Bridge add, d 45
Council Bluffs Savings bank to Samuel
Snvder, lots 33 and 40, block 13,
Wright's add., w. d 100
Iowa Townslte company to George W.
Campbell, lot 22, block 10, McClelland,
w. d 45
Francis M. West, heir, to W. F.
Schnorr, lot 2. block , Street's add.,
w. d 20J
Jacob Jessen and wife to Hans Han
sen, lot 6 and part lot 6, block 1,
Burns' add., w. d 1,100
Henrv J. Hesly and wife to John
Hagedorn, lot 9. block 12, Bentley,
w. d 400
Ten transfers, total $7,715
MISOR MEMTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
LefTert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and healing. Blxby & Sun.
Din. Woodbury, dentists, 80 Pearl street.
For rent, modem house. 723 Sixth avenue.
Spring term of - Western Iowa college
opens March 27.
Gilbert Bros, have all kinds of hard and
soft coal. Tel. 175.
Dashing styles in wall paper. Prices low.
Borwlck, 211 Main St. Tel. 683.
Duncan, 23 S. Main St., guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
Ivanhoe commandery. Knights Templar,
will meet in regular conclave this evening.
The regular meeting of the Knights and
Ladles of Security will be held this even
ing. A building permit was issued yesterday
to N. O'Brien for a one-story frame cot
tage on Sixth avenue near Twelfth street,
to cost $2,000.
Missouri oak drj cordwood, $6 a cord,
coos $1.76 per load, shell bark hickory $1
per cord, delivered. , William Welch, II
North Main. Telephone 12a
The funeral of Mrs. A. M. Compton will
be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence, 132 Graham avenue, and In
terment will be In, Falrvjew cemetery.
A marriage license; was Issued yesterday
to lOsmon C Dennis of Minneapolis, Minn.,
aged 45, and -Jane- tGrady of Montreal,
Canada, aged 3. ..Justice. Field officiated at
the wedding.
Fred Johnston, else clerk In the post
office and wife returned yesterday from a
visit to Marshall, Mich., where they at
tended the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. Johnsons parents.
The fire department was called yesterday
evening at 6 o'clock to the cottage residence
of Mrs. Minnie Gardiner, 2, So Avenue A,
where lire had starteo in the kitchen Irom
a uctecUve tlue. The dainuge was about
$200.
'lwo more cases of smallpox in the Smith
family, living In the old high school build
ing, were reported to the Board of Health
yesterday. Chester Knight, lull Twentieth
avenue, was also reported to have the uis
ease. .
A gas Jet left burning In the Evans
launaiy on Main street caused some person
to think a tire had started in the building
and to turn In an alarm which gave the
department a run about 7:30 o'clock last
night.
M. C. Christensen, harnessmaker at Un
derwood, la., was piaced in the county Jail
yesterday pending a hearing on the appli
cation of his wlte to have nim committed
to tne state hospital tor Inebriates at Mount
Pleasant.
President C. L. Winchell and a party of
Rock Island railroad officials are expected
to arrive In Council Bluffs this morning
about 11 o'clock. The party Is on a tour of
inspection of the Rock Island system and
after a short stay here will proceed across
the river. The party is traveling in a spe
cial train.
The hearing of George Keesee, charged
with the theft of pipe belonging to the
waterworks company, was continued In
police court yesterday until tills morning.
The wagon II) which Keesee had the pipe
at the tune ho was arrested has been Iden
tified by 1-ester lieul us being his property,
It was stolen from him a few days ago.
Firemen, assisted by employes of the
motor and gas companies, pulled down the
north wall of the Walker Manufacturing
company's burned building yesterday aft
ernoon. It waa feared the wall would fall
and damage the wires of the motor and
gas companies, which pass along Tenth
avenue close to the building. The west
wall fell during Sunday night.
EVERY HONE IN BODY BROKEN
Sloi
Death
City Man Crushed to
While Felllnsr n Tree.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 27. A speoial
to the Dispatch from Sioux City says:
David Copenhaver of Sloan, while cutting
down a big tree, was crushed to death.
When he had the trunk partly cut through
It split and fell. As he leaned over to cut
the remaining half the spilt trunk snapped
back and caught him. He was so badly
crushed that scarcely a bone In his body
was left unbroken.
Mncb Hay Is Burned.
ONAWA, la., March 27. (8peclal Tele
gram.) There was a destructive prairie
fire southeast fcf Blencoe today which
burned several thousand tops of hay. Sen
ator Hogue was the heaviest sufferer, los
ing about 1,000 tons, McShane Bros., 600;
Cameron, 50C; Cody, 200; Cunningham and
Gray, 200 tons, and many others lost
smaller amounts. Several hay presses
were burned.
SAGE OUITS CROP SERVICE
Announces He Will Retire at Conclusion of
His Present Term.
HEAD OF BUREAU SINCE IT WAS CREATED
Barber Asphalt Company Held to ba
a Trust by Dee Moines Jndae
nd t'ontraet Awarded Pe
clared to be Invalid.
(From a Staff CorresponoynO
DES MOINES, la., March 27. t Special.)
John R. Sage, who has had charge of the
Iowa Crop Bureau since It was established
by the legislature in 1K90, and has alfw been
at the head of the state crop service for
the federal bureau for the same length
of time, will retire from the position at
the end of his present term, which ex
pires a year from now. Mr. Sage stated
that his holding the offlce till the end of
the term depended upon his health holding
out. He will retire at least st the ex
plratlon of the term because of hie health.
Mr. Sage hns done a great deal for the
crop service and recently completed a re
port of the service since the beginning of
his term on which he expended a great
deal of labor.
Rock Island Improvements.
Half tt million dollars Is to be spent
by the Rock Island this summer-In Im
provements on the Des Molnee Valley
branch of the road. This will Include a
new $30,000 bridge and a new $8,000 brick
depot at Hnrvey, $100,000 In track Improve
ments and the balance In general bridge
ant depot Improvements. Half a million
Is considered a big sum for a main line.
The Des Moines Valley branch is greatly
in need of repairs.
Major Logan In Charge.
Major Guy E. Logan of Red Oak, la.,
is In the city today to familiarise himself
with the work of the assistant adjutant
general. He will take active charge of the
offlce Saturday, April 1. Major John T.
Hume, who has been In the office for the
past quarter of a century, will retire at
that time.
Improve Blgr Tract.
Ninety acres of land Just west of the
State fair grounds In this city have been
purchased by Klnsey & Son company of
Chicago, who will begin Improvements at
once. The tract will be' platted and lots
sold and houses erected for sale.
Barber Asphalt a Trust.
In the district court today Judge W. II.
McHenry declared that the Barber Asphalt
company Is a trust. It Is claimed In the
suit brought by Forest avenue property
owners that the city council advertised for
bids for curbing, paving and guttering all
In one contract, which gave the Barber
people a monopoly, as It was the only firm
that could do all three.
Home tor I.ame Children.
At the Ministerial association meeting
today tho proposition to secure the erection
of a home for lame children that they
might be educated and cared for was advo
cated In a paper read by Rev. C. 8. Med
bury. It Is possible the association will take
up the matter.
Base Ball Ployers Here.
Nearly all of the Des Moines base ball
team arrived In the city today for the first
practice. A little practice was indulged In
on the grounds In the afternoon. From
today the practice will be active every day.
Deposition In Blt Case.
A deposition from George L. Dobson,
former secretary of state, in the suit
against Lafc Young, former state binder,
was filed In the district court today. The
deposition states that the 190,000 pamphlets
were covered contrary to the claim of the
state and that it was the opinion of the
executive council that stitching was better
than stapling, and hence he had paid the
bill. The suit Is to recover money on a
charge for which the state claims there
was no work done.
Report on Corn Yield.
Neerly 8,000,000,000 bushels of corn were
produced in Iowa during the last ten years,
according to the Iowa crop reports which
Assistant Secretary Garth C. Fuller Is com
piling for the State Department of Agri
culture. The total corn production of tho
state for the ten years from 1896 to 1904, In
clusive, was 2,858,490,684 bushels. During
these ten years 19ii0 holds the banner, wltn
Its total of 315,056,040, and last year comes
second with 323,853,330.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS I IOWA
Political Complicated ' with Local
Issues.
IOWA CITY, la,, March 27. (Special Tele,
gram.) The municipal election was an
overwhelming victory for the democratic
ticket. Former State Senator George Ball
headed the ticket. The defeated candidate,
Frank Stebblns, has held the office six
years.
SHENANDOAH, la., March 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The municipal election here to
day was one of the most closely contested
In the history of the city. Although there
was no special issue, personal friends of
the candidates took such Intense Interest
In the tight that the vote was the largest
ever cast here. C. M. Conway, who was
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F67.X ma!or tor nlne year Preceding 1903, was
eieciea over J. Auracner by a majority of
211. Messrs. Blackford, Jackson and War
ner are the new members of the council.
CRE8TON, la., March 27. Special Tele
gram.) In the municipal election to this
city today the republicans elected every
candidate on the ticket and five council
men, carrying every one of the wards of
the city. J. C. Sullivan, republican, was
elected mayor over D. Davenport, demo
crat, by a plurality of 675, and the balance
of the ticket carried by pluralities only
slightly lesa
IMOGENS, la., March 27.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) At the town election here today
Ed McGargall and V. H. Plckerell were
elected councllmen. A. Bussard was elected
assessor and M. M. Halbert, treasurer.
ONAWA, la., March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The city election was rather quiet
today and a light vote was polled. The
cltlsens' ticket defeated the republican
ticket by seventy-eight majority.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., March 27. In
the hottest city election In the history
of Marshalltown, O. L. Ingledue waa to
day elected mayor over his opponent,
Daly.
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Mother's
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METROPOLITAN
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4 OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES ARE:
1. ' Jack London's new story
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GREAT BRITAIN IN
FIGHTING TRIM"
This gives the prime minister's views on th
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W. B. Yeats' paper
on THE AMERICANS; giving his views
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THE MYSTICS" begins in this issne. It
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