THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. ANUL 5. 1905.
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
. . QUICK MONEY
is sometimes a necessity. Our fpclllilct
are unaurpaeseaWor quick emd eonnuenUal
ervlce. We loan on .Furniture, 1'Uout,
vv a rehouse Receipt. Live block, etc. We
in loan to
SALARIED PEOPLE!
Da their own agreement to itrayi n other
unry required. With us yoO 4' for
what you get ond only for what limn you
keep lu It la our motto to try to riease.
if, you have dealt with ua and art pleased,
toil outers; It atspieased, tell ua.
OMAHA MOKTOAUE LOAN CO.,
119 Hoard ot Trade Bide. Tel. Z2Sj
(Established lMrj.j toS So. 16th 1st.
X-J3
BORROW MONEY.
WHERE Yimi can art it on
Furnltn-re, Ptuno. Horses,
W'agona, Cows, Salaries, eto..
WHERR You get It on short notice.
WHtRU Ynii get low rates and eaay
terme.
WHERE Confidential and courteous
,.. dealings bring you back,.
' W HfTRE. Can yon do better?
PHOENIX CREDIT CO..
Top Floats PAXTON RLK.
; x-ai-um
WE CAN HELP YOU
If you need a loan- on nlamonds, pianos,
household good etc. Money advanced on
teachers, salaries and to county and city
employee,, and on claims againat county
and city. All business strictly confiden
tial. UNION LOAN & INVESTMENT CO
212 Bee Bid a;. Tel. 2 4
.' X M!42
WONfct loaned on furniture. salary
horaes, etc.; half Usual rates. Dr. Prcbl e
, tow, room 214, at 'M 8. 16th at. Tel. B,i.
J X-324
MONEY loaned salaried paople and others
without security; easy payments. Office.
In 53 principal cities. Tolman. room 714
New York Life building. .
X 825
BOWEN'S MONEY!' eaay to get on furni
ture, platioa. horses, cows. plain note
, ii aieaauy empioyea. . (us n, x. Life.
X-828
MONEY loaned on salary, furniture law.
elry. horses. Duff, Qreen Loan Co., I
saraer oiocs. x 327
MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, tew.
elry, horses, cows, eto. C. F. Reed, Sift 8 is.
A O-O
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. STAR
lJAH Dn 1 AA1U.X iiLiUCK.
x-a
IB-
SEE Ft'LLER, 426 Paxton block, for loans
' " - X-830
BAOLB Loan Ofrlee, reliable, acrommndat
lng; alt business confidential. 1301 Douglas
, . X-83J
CHATTEL, salary and Jewelry loans. Foley
Tyian Pa.. narnam mi V t
. LOANS
. ' TOL'R -CREDIT IB OOOD
'. '. . -WITH US. THE. MONEY
IS YOURS FOR THE
''.V.. ASKING.
Deal with an old reliable
. ' 'company 'and you will
establish a credit that will
; .'be useful to you In the
future.
' ' i 'payments and rates to
;. V suit you.
Salary and Chattel Loans.
.? Reliable Credit Co.
-
307-308 Paxton Block.
X-M224
TYPEWRITERS
OMAHA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
. jJsnsinores. auy ana sell any typewriter.
, i our prices, expert repairing, lun in. x,
lfe, 4816, M871
-.r POSTOFFICE NOTICE
(Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign malls for the Week ending April
1 1 ft, if. ...1)1 i rTi,..r.'it m i .1. ,
-' '. " VilwmriUl 111 Ull UKIHBf
f t.f12 Cienra.l Postonics . aa follows:
unaun viuraj UIIO UUU1 Ciirilt'' IMn UlUEUnK
time Kfiown belovr, Prcel-pot malU for
vrw uiaiif viiuw 4m l D p. in. April d, Drr I. M.
Kaiwer Wijhdlm der Qrose; April 6, per
deroe, and April JO, per . . Grower Kur
T I trail
Regular and supplementary malls cloee
at Forelxri Station (corner of Wrst and
Morton atreetif) half Ijoitr later than clos
ing unie snown Deiow (except tnat euppie
mentary Malls for Eurone and ' Central
Amertcu,' -via- Coli, close one hour later
at Foreign Station). '
Transatlantlo Malls.
WEDNESDAY (6) At :& a. m. for EtJ
HOPE, per s. a. Teutonic, viu (juai.
' town tftid IJvetpool; at 7:30 11. m. for
.. NETHERLANDS direct mnecliillv i-
dresVl only), per- a. a. RViidain: at 8:30
at m. ror ijalk direct (specially ad-
orrnsra oniyr per s. s. Bicina. X
.THURSDAY (6) At 7 a. m. for FRANCE,
svii'raift.itjn tTii.v imiv i..etv
BRITISH INDIA, per a. a. La Lorraine,
via Havre (also for other parts of Eu
rope when specially addressed for this
' steamer).
BATl'RDAY (R) At 4:30 a. m. for LIVER-PpOU-SCOTLAND
and IRELAND, per
. a. . aiuimniu., via iueeiiflinwn ana
Liverpool talso other parts of Europe
when specially addressed for this steam
er); ai t a. m. tor ki nurK. per s. s.
8t. Paul, via' Plymouth and Cherboura:
at 7:S0 a. m. for SCOTLAND direct (spe
cially addreeaed only), per s. a. Cale
donia; at 8:30 a. m. for BELGH'M
PARCELS-POST MAILS, per a. s. Zee
land (tilso regular mail for Belgium when
, Meulally.-addre!Uied. .for- this steamer); at
8 8U a. m. for ITALY direct lanurmllv ml.
aresaeu oiuy;, per s. Jvpnig Albert..
Malls for -doalh aa4 rentral America,
-. Wl Indies, -Ute. ,
WEDNESDAY (5V-At 9:30 u. m. (supple
mental y. 10:30 n. iii.) for INAUl'A, HAITI,
PANAMA, CANAL ZONK and COlXJM-
HIA, iKt'i. s. Valdlvlu (Including Cape
Haiti Had Port de Piux when siieclully
addreased for this steumerti at 11 it) a. m.
for BHAZ1L per s. a. Tennyson, via Per
nambuco, Balua, Hiv Juuelro und Santos
(Including Northern Itruall, Argentine,
I'ruguay and Paraguuy when specially
addressed fur this stcHinnri; at 12 m. for
IIAKllADOil and NORTHERN BRAZIL,
-par a. s. Hlldebrand, via Barbados, Para,
Miiranham and Ceara.
Tlll'ltSlUV (i At a a. m. for CUBA,
YUCATAN and CAMPKCHE, per a. a.
i KiW'iajixa (ivlsu. othtr irla. of Msxlco
v. Iwu 'specially addrrkved for tills steam
' r); at 12 m. for MEXICO (apeclally ad
dressed only), per a., a. Bityanio, via Tani-
" ploo; at 7 iv m. for POHTO PLATA, per
' a. s. Verona, from Jioatori.
FB1PAV i)-At W a. ni. for FORTUNE
' ISLAND and JAMAICA, per a. a. Altai
(also Puerto Cortes, Port Deitrlek (Cabo
Uraclaa). Jjeiltu, lvlugflton and 1'ort 1J
nvon wjuui specially addressed for. this
steamer): at U m. for. YUCATAN a,nd
CAMPKCHE, per a.,i, Eary; at It in.
(auDiilemeuijiry 12:30 n. ni l for RAHA-
: (hiuii
MAS, Dr . uw. Niagara (also Uuantanamo
'and Santiago when specially addressed
ror t ma aieamerj.
SATURDAY Ul-At 4 a. m. for BRAZIL,
per s. s. Catania, via Pernumbuco, Ma
celo an4 Rio Janeiro (Inrludlng Northern
BraslU Argentine, Uruguay a hit Para
guay when Hiieclally addresset for this
s,teamer)L at 8 a. ni. for BERM I DA. per
a. a. Trinidad; at 8.80 a. in. (supplement
ary 8:30 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENE
Zl E1.A. r-r s. s, Zulla (also Colombia,
via Curacao, when siieciully addresoed for
this slvsmer); St a. ni. for PORTO
RICO, per s. s. Coamo vis San Juan;
at 9:S) a. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per
s. s. Rosalind; at 8:30 a. m. (mipplement-
' ary 1:S0 a. m ) for ST. THOMAS, ST.
CROIX. LEEWARP and WINDWARD
;iaLANP8 and Ol'lANA, per a. a. Korona
(including Grenada, Trinidad and St.
Vincent when apeclally addressed for thla
at earner): at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per s. s.
Mealcu, via Havana.,.
KOTICK Five ente. per rialt ounce lit AD
DITION TO THE REGULAR POSTAGB
muat be prepaid on ah lrccra forwarded
by the SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS, and
Utters rieijlted the drop marked
T.ETTEUB FVR FOREB1.M COLN
TRI23." aftet th CLOSI.NQ OF THU
REGULAR MAIL 1t despatch by a par
tlcular veaael. mill NOT be so forwarded
unless auch ADDITIONAL POSTAGE la
FULLY PREPAID - thereon bv lUmil.
Supplementary Traoeatlantio JJaliS are
also opened on tile piers ot the
AMERICAN. ENQUall aud FRENCH
teainma, wlkenaver the aalbnga occur at
I a. m. Or later; and late mail may be
deposited In the mail boxes on the piers
Of the GERMAN LINKS Balling from
Hoboken. The mails on the pier open
ne how aud 4 bait before sailing time
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
clnee at 8 p. "m April 22 for despatch
pr s. . Ventura. (If the Cunard
steamer carrying the British malt for New
Zealand does not arrive in lime to connect
with this despatch, extra mailt closing
at 8:30 a. m.. 4 SB a. m. and 6 p. in.i 6un
days at 4:30 a. m , a m and 8 p. m
will be made up and forwarded until tbe
arrival of the Cunard steamer )
FIJI ISLANDS, and specially addrpwed
mall for AUSTRALIA and NEW CALE
IONIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C , close at 8 p. m. April 23 for despatch
p-r s fc M lowers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
Sun Francisco, close at 8 p. m. April 3
Tor despatch per U. A. Transport.
MANCHURIA (except Mukden. New
chwang and Port Arthur) and EABTEKN
SIKKK1A Is at present forwarded via
Hnssla.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia la forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco and certain
places In the Chinese Province of Yunnan.
via British India the quickest routes.
rnnippines specialty aaareased via au
rope must be fully prepaid at the forclgt
rates. Hawaii ia forwarded via Ban Fran
Cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM n WII.I .mx Postmaster
Postnrr.ce. New York. N. Y.. 'March 24. 1906
and close ten minute bffore sailing time.
Only regular postage (letters i cents a
half ounce) Is required on sMicifs mailed
on t,e piers of the AMERICAN. WH'TK
BTAK ald ULKMAn (sea pos'.s steamer:
u iniv postnge iiettert iv cents a nai
ounce) on other lines. .
Malls Forwarded Overland, Etc., E.
rent Transpacific.
Malls (except Jamaica and Bahamas) are
forwarded daily to ports or sailing, i ne
CONNECTING malls close at the general
postolTice, New York, as Mllows:
? ' I - 1 1 . . . I .. 1 T . .. ,. n , . - 'A 1 a -n ILTah
day. Wednesday and Saturday. (Also
- from New lork, xnursaay anu aaturaay
see above. J
MEXICO CITY, overland, at 1:30 p. m. and
10.:) p. m. dally, except Sunday; Sunday
at 1:00 p. m. and 10:30 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcels-Post
Malls), via North Sydney at 7 p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and , Saturday (also oc
casionally irom new lorn ana rnnaaei
uhlu. See above).
MIJUELON, via Boston and Irallfax. at
8:30 p. m., every other Sunday (March
riitn, April sin ana L'3a, etc.;.
JAMAICA, via Boston, at 7:00 p. m. Tu
dav. via Philadelphia at 10:30 D. m.
Wednesday (Also from New York on
Saturday. 8ce above.) .
BAHAMAS (except Paree1s-Fot Malls), via
Miami, r iorian. at "4:3n a. m. Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. (Also from
New York. See above.)
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS (East
coast) and Guatemala, via New Or
leans, at 10:30 p m. Monday, (West Coast
of Honduras Is despatched from New York
vi:t Panama see above.)
COSTA RICA, via New Orleans, at M0: 30
COUNCIL BLUFFS
p. m Tuesday.
NIC
CARAGUA (East Coast), via New Or.
leans, at 10:gn n. m. Wednesday. tWest
Coast of Nicaragua Is despatched from
New York via Panama see above.)
PANAMA nnd CANAL ZONE, via New Or
leans, at '10:30 p. m. Sunday (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 aoove).
REGISTERED MAIL for overland des.
patches closes at 8:00 p. m. previous day.
irsaasfciso mans, rorwaraea Over
land Daily.
The schedule of closing of transpacific
mails Is arranged on the presumption of
iiieir uninvei i uuieu overianu irun.ni le pori
or sailing, i ne nnai connecting- mans (ex.
cept registered transpacific malls des
patched via Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma
or Seattle, which close 8 p. m. previous day)
cioae si ini general pwaiouice, new I ora.
us rouows:
JAPAN. KOREAv CHINA and PHILIP.
PINE ISLANDS, via Seattle, close at
o p. m. April 2 ior aeepatcn per s. s.
Kanagawa Maru.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls), KO
REA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS. via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.
close at 8 p. m. April 4 for despatch per
s. s. jum press or japan
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHILTP.
PINE ISLANDS1 (specially addresstd
only), via .Seattle, close at 6 p. m. April 4
ior aespaicn per a. a. r orenc.
T A 1 A V W I lit tr A CM I T XT A VUT1 ID.
PINE' ISLANDS, via-Tacoma, close at
p. m. April 7 tor despatch per s. s.
Pins: Suev.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA and
i'Miiii'riiNii; IHIAIVUB. via tun Tan-
Cisco, close at p. m. April 8 for des
natch Der a. a. Manchuria.
HAWAII, via ban Francisco, close at 8
p. m April 10 for despatch per a. a
Alnmeda.
HAWAII, JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and
fhiuppink ISLANDS, viu,' Ban Fran
' Cisco, close at 8 p. m. April 13 for des
patch per s. s. Dorlo.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at 6
p. m. April 16 for despatch per s. a. N
vadan.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close at 6 n. ro. April If
' for despatch per s. s. Manposu.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except
west), iK.W VJAl.t,l ' IXN1A. BAMUA, MA"
WAII and specially addressed mall
for FIJI ISLANDS, via San Francisco,
GOVEUUfME.Vr NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department of the Interior, Onlce of In
dian Affairs. WsHlilncton. D. C. March 13,
1H06. Sealed proposals,-Indorsed "Proposals
for beef, flour, etc.," as the case may be,
and directed to tho Commissioner Of Indian
AtTalrs, Zbo-Zb7 South Canal street, Chicago,
111., will be received until 1 o'clock n. m.
of Tuesday, April 25, 11)05, for furnishing
for the Indian Service, beef, Hour, bacon,
beans, coffee, sugar, rice, tea, and other
article" of subsistence; also lor groceries,
soap, baking powder, crockery, agricultural
implements, painis, oiw, glass, tinware,
waa-ons. harness, leather, shoe findings.
saddlery, etc.. school supplies, and a long
list of miscellaneous, articles. Sealed pro
posals, Indorsed -"Proposals for rubebr
goods, hardware, etc., as the case may
be, and directed to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. 003 South Seventh street.
St. Louie, Mo., will be received until 1
o clock p. m. or inursuay, Arm zi, iiin,
fur furnlshins: for the liullun Service, rub-
ber goods, boots and shoes, hardware, and
medical supplies. Sealed proposals, In
dorsed "Proposals for blankets, woolen and
cotton gondu, clothing, etc.," as the case
may be, and directed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Nos. 110-121 Wooster
street. New York City, will be . received
until l o ciock p. m. or l uesauy. May its,
1006, for furnishing for the Indian Service,
blankets, woolen and cotton goods, cloth
ing, notions, hats and caps. Bids must be
made out on Government blanks. Sched
ules Klving all necessary Information for
bidders will be furnished on application to
tho Indian Otllce, Washington, D. C. ; the
U. 8. Indian warehouses, 119-121 Wooster
street. New York City; Sti5-2fi7 South Canal
street, Chicago, 111.; 815 Howard street,
Omaha, Neb.; 62 South Seventh street,
St. Loiila, Mo.; -3 Washington street, Sin
Francisco, Cat.; the Commissaries of Sub
sistence, U. S. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
St. 1'aul, Minn.; the Quartermnster, U. S.
A., Seattle, Wash.; and the postmasters at
Sioux City; Tucson, Portland, Spokane and
Tacoma. Bids will be opened at the hour
and days above stated, and blddcra are in
vited to be present at the opening. The
Department reserves the right to determine
the point of delivery and to reject any and
all olds, or any part of any bid.
F. E. LEUPP, Commissioner.
Al-D19t
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION TENTH AND MARCV.
l aloa Pari Hot
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a S:)8 pm
California Express a 4:10 pm a 8:30 am
California & Oregon Ex. a pra a 6:10 pm
.lorm riAin L,ocai.....a i :ou am a d:-v pm
Fast Mall .' a 8:55 am a 3:20 pm
Colorado SpecKI a 7:46 am a 1:40 am
Beatrice Local b 8:13 pra b 1 JO pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express 8:30 rm 8:20 am
St. Louis I -oca I (from
Council Blurts)' 8:15 am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from -
council uiurrs) 8:46 pm 1:30 pm
Chlcano Great . Weatrra.
St. Paul A Minn a 8:30 Dm a 7:18 nm
St. Paul & Minn a 7:48 am a 7:68 nm
Chicago Limited a 6:u pm a 10: 30 am
Chicago tx prone.. a 8:08 am a 1.30 pm
Chicago, Rock Island Jt Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:68 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7.00 tin a 8:56 pm
Chicago Express bll:15 am a 6:16 pm
Des Molnrs Express.. .a 4:30 pm bll 60 am
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:40 pm a 1.30 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L I'd. .a T:n) km a 1:80 pm
Lincoln. Den. & West.. a 1:30 pra a 6:U6 Dm
Oklahoma 4k Tex. Ex.. a 4:16 pm aU:40 pm
Chicago at Northwestern.
Local Chicago... all 80 am " I 45 pm
Fast Mail a 8.23 Pin b JO am
Daylight St. Paul'. a 7:&o am 10:00 pm
Iyllghl Chicago.. a 8:00 am ' ll:50prn
L-imiiea run go a js pm ID urn
Local Carroll a 4 oO pni 8 30 am
Fast St. Paul a as pin 7:06 am
Loral bloux C, & St. P..b 4 U0 pra :30 am
Fast Mall 2:f0 nm
Chicago Express a 6 60 pm a 7:30 am
Norfolk A liune(eel....a 7 u am 10.35 am
Lincoln at Long Plue...b 7:10 am 10:36 Km
Casper it Wyoming e 8.60 pm 616 pm
Deadwood St Lincoln. ...a t 60 pm 616 pm
Hasllnga-Albtun ....... ..h 2 60 pm 6.1 pm
BURNS CASE SEARS THE END
Defenes Unexpectedly Concludes the De
fendant'i Cross-Examination.
LITTLE MORE EVIDENCE TO INTRODUCE
Jary Is Then to Be Excnaed Until
Monday, When Aranment la the
Celebrated Case Is to
Be Commenced.
The end of the long drawn-out trial of
the Doyle-Burns mining suit la t last In
sight and it Is now asserted that all the
evidence on both sides will be in by Thurs
day, when the Jury will be tMven a vaca
tion until next Monday, at which time the
arguments will be begun. Counsel for the
defense yesterday agreed to the proposi
tion to allow the Jury a recess at the close
of taking evidence until Monday.
Mr. Hughes, somewhat to the surprise
of the defense, suddenly and without warn
ing, closed his cross-examination of Burns
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Up to
the moment that Mr. Hughes announced he
was through with the defendant It looked
as If the cross-examination would continue
for the remainder of the afternoon. Con
gressman Smith tock up the re-direct ex
amination of the defendant, which. It Is
expected, will be concluded by noon today.
t'ross-Kxanilnatton of Baraa.
During the cross-examination of the de
fendant yesterday, by reference to the ac
count book In evidence, It was shown that
Burns kept account of the work of himself
and O'Dtlseoll during their partnership,
crediting both of them with fifty-eight days
at 83 a day. Burns had testified that he
paid certain expenses, boarding and for
hauling logs to the cabin, but on being
shown certain entries In the book he
stated that they were paid out of money
furnished by O'Haire. He admitted: that
at the meeting at which the Tidal Wave
and the Devil's Own were sold to the
Portland company he had referred to them
as his properties, although John Hainan
and his brother, Tom Burns, had Interests
therein.
The witness was, shown two answers filed
In two adverse suits against the Portland
claim brought against himself, Ilarnnn and
Doyle, and stated they bore the signature
of William Harrison, an attorney employed
by him to defend the litigation. In those
answers It Is alleged that Burns and Doyle
together discovered the Portland claim and
placed both their names on the stake as
locators. These answers were Introduced
to dispute Burns' claim that Doyle, alone
discovered the Portland,
Answers In Other Salts.
Another answer In an adverse suit of
another claim against the Portland, against
the same defendants, was offered, signed by
Wolcott & Vaile, as - attorneys for de
fendants. In that answer It Is stated that
from anuary 22, 1892 (the date of the dis
covery of the Portland), until December
23, 1802, Burns and Doyje were both own
ers of It. This was Introduced to disprove
Burns' claim that he acquired no interest
in it until March 14, when, as he claims,
an exchange was made with Doyle. An
other answer waa offered signed by Har
rison in an adverse suit of the Queen of
the Hills against the Bob Tall No. 2 claim,
Burns being defendant, and he stated that
Harrison appeared aa hut attorney and
received all the Information in preparing
the defense from him. Ia that answer It
Is alleged that Doyle is Jointly Interested
In that claim with Burns, and It Is anked
that he bo made a party. In a similar suit
of the Scranton against the Bob Tail No.
2 the same allegation is made In an answer
filed by Harrison for Burns, and It Is
prayed that Doyle be made a defendant,
as being a Joint owner of the claim. Ob
jections were' made by Congressman Smith
for Burns against the Introduction ot these
answers on the ground that they were not
sworn to, but under the ruling of the su
preme court on appeal from the last trial
they were permitted to go to the Jury.
On the re-dlrect examination Congress
man Smith brouifht out the fact that
Burns had Joined Doyle In the transfer of
the latter'a stock In December, 1884, all of
the stock owned by Doylo being the prod
uct of the Portland claim and being sub
ject therefor to be taken by O'Haire and
O'Drlscoll 11 they succeeded In winning
their suit against Doyle, not for the pur
pose of defrauding any bona flde creditor,
but merely to protect Doyle from any un
just claim auch as he (Burns) considered
those of O'Haire and O'Drlscoll were.
The witness also showed that he had
agreed to return all work done by Doyle
and that he had done all such return
work that Doyle asked of him.
Miss M. C. Tucker Is acting as clerk, her
compensation being fixed at 84 per day.
Seven prisoners committed to the county
Jail to await the action of the grand Jury
were presented to that body yesterday
morning and they each waived challenge.
BUILDING FOR THE V. M. C. A.
Plan to Raise Thirty Thonsand Dol
lars In City.
At a meeting of a number of business
and professional men last night in the
rooms of the Commercial club it was de
cided to make an effort to raise 830,000 for
the erection of a permanent heme for a
Young Men's Christian association In this
city. It is believed that with outside as
sistance this sum can be secured.
F. 11. Keys presided over the meeting,
while former County Auditor E. E. Smith
acted as secretary. J. G. Wadaworth, F.
H. Keys and F. C. Riker were appointed
as an executive committee to take charge
of the movement and they were author
ised to appoint two committees of four
members each to solicit subscriptions
within the city, A special committee of
three will be appointed to enter Into cor
respondence with the railroads centering
here, with a view to securing financial
assistance. This lntter committee will also
endeavor to Interest In the project some
wealthy philanthropist who has fears of
dying rich.
Among those present were Leonard Ever
ett, F. C. Lougee, F. J. Day, C. C. Clifton,
F. II. Keys. J. G. Wadsworth, F. C. Riker,
E. H. Walters, Rev. .XV. B. Clemmer,
Prof. F. C. Ensign. E. E. Smith, E. B,
Morehouse, Painter Knox, R. B. Wallace,
H. W. Hnselton, T. G. Green and XV. Q.
Woodbury.
Grand Jary Sworn In.
The district court grand Jury for the
March term was Impaneled yesterday morn
ing by Judge Green, in the absence of
Judge Wheeler, who is holding court at
Glenwood. Those comprise the grand Jury
for this term: W. F. Sapp, Council Bluffs,
foreman; Peter Rieff, sr., Council Bluffs;
W. M. Perkins, Loveland; Jergen Heesch,
Trenor; J. T. Jones, Neola; N. Gallup,
Council Bluffs; A. L. Ingram, Trey nor.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS HOLD
low Supreme Court Decides the
Amendment la Leatnl Does Not
Apply to City Elections.
t
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. April . 4.-(Speclal.)-Th
biennial election law was sustained today
by the supreme court. The decision was
the first to be handed down after the con
ven'ng of the court this morning. W. L.
Lobaugh of Story county, one of the town
ship trustees, brought suit against the
other two trustees and the clerk to re
strain them from proceeding to hold an
election this year, claiming that according
to the constitutional amendment elections,
beginning this year, should be held only
on even numbered years and that accord
ing to the luw he was entitled to another
year In office. The lower court decided In
his favor and the supreme court now af
firms that decision. As a result, the gen
eral elections in Iowa, heretofore held
every fall, will hereafter be held only every
two years. The chief ground for assailing
the constitutionality of the law was thut
it waa not one amendment but several, for
the reason that It changed the elections
to every two years and also changed the
manner of selecting the chief Justice and
would affect the school elections, which are
regularly held In the spring. Judges of the
supreme Court serve six years and the one
serving on his last year'hafb always acted
as chief Justice. Hereafter the term of
two will expire at the same time and the
old methods cannot be used. The supreme
court in its decision holds that as a part
of the amendment changing to biennial
elections It was necessary to change the
method of selecting the chief Justice and
this was properly Included in the one
amendment and not submitted separately.
The decision also holds' "that the amend
ment apples only to general elections held
In the fall and not td city 'and school elec
tions in the spring.
Medal for an Iowa Girl.
IOWA CITY, Ia., April 4.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The Carnegie Hero Fund commis
sion has under consideration the action cf
Miss Lcvlna Steele, the pretty little libra
rian of Iowa university, who saved the
life of George Hill of Burlington last De
cember. He had accompanied a party of
college girls, of which Miss Steele was a
member, up the Iowa river on a skating
trip. He broke through the Ice into twelve
'feet of water and would have drowned
had not Miss Steele pulled him out with
the aid of a fence pole. The Carnegie
commission Is now considering whether' iho
should have a medal for her heroic act.
One-Sided Contest nt Glenwood.
GLENWOOD, Ia., April 4.-(Speclal.)-Glenwood's
city election, held yesterday,
was very quiet, one-half the usual vote
being polled. This does not mean lack ot
interest, however, as the republicans had
nominated such excellent material for
every office that the - opposition had no
chance and very alight disposition to op
pose the election of any of thou candi
dates. Glenwood's business men are pull
ing together this year in a way that
means much for the city. Improvements
proposed will be pushed to completion, and
our citizens will give the new city govern
ment all necessary help toward making
the town a good one to live In.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Two Republicans and One Democrat Are
Elected to School Board.
BOTH BOND PROPOSITIONS GET MAJOKITY
Tote Light and Day Quiet, with a
Great Many Women Taklngr
Advantage of Opportu
nity to Vote,
RAILWAY TIME CARD
rhleaarn. Milwaukee A St. Panl.
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:66 am all:A0pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pm a 7:85 am
ues ji. ol UK.UUOJI u,.m i.w oi a a.aj pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:35 am al0:36 pm
cnicago i.imuea a roupra a s no am
Minn, at St. Paul Ex. ..b 7:25 am bl0:35 pm
Minn. & St. Paul L t d. .a 7:60 pm a 8:05 pm
Missouri Pacific;
St. Louis Express..
K. C. HU L. Ex.
....a 9:30 am a 6:00 am
.....all:16 pin a 6:00 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT IST1I A WEBSTER
Missouri Pncifle.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water....
Leave, Arrive.
.b 4:60 pra bll:40 am
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... b 6:80 am b 9:10 pra
Sioux City Passenger.. a 2.uo pm all:2o am
Oakland Loca o 6:4 pm b 8:10 am
A dally, b daily except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday. dally except Monday.
BURLINGTON ITATIOX-.10TH MASON
Burlington.
Leave.
Denver & California.... a 4:10 pin
Northwest Express all:10 pm
Nebraska points a 6:50 am
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:57 pin
Ft. Crook 4k Plattsm'th.b 1.52 pm
Bellevue & Planum th.. a 7:60 pm
Bellevue & Pao June. .a 8:30 am
Bellevue Sc Pao. June. .al2:16 pnj
Denver Limited
Chicago Special a 7:10 am
Chicago Express a 4:00 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:05 pm
Iowa Local a 9:16 am
St. IiOuis Expreaa a 4 36 pm
Kanaaa City St. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kanaaa City ft St. Joe.. a 9:16 am
Kanaaa City A St. Joe. .a 4:2S pm
Arrive,
a 3:20 pm
a 6:08 pm
a 7:40 pm
12:06 pm
alO:36 am
b 6:33 am
a 6:50 am
a 8:66 pm
a 7:38 am
all O0 pm
11:46 am
6 46 am
6:06 pm
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
blKCCT -ABllNllfcM SiHVKIC TO
NORWAY. SWEDEN AND DENMARK
Br th fa 10. ova tea twta-crw sUamara.
HMU.H) OLA V. (run ha York, Kr I
VM1ED 0TATB8. MS,
OBi'AH II.. - JIH f
11KI.1.KJ OIJIV. " Juu ai
tMTKO STATES. " " July 6
Out AK II , Jyi. ((
SCAN DIN A VI AN-AMERICAN LINE,
Me. I roawr. m V or
Boy's Peculiar Accident.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., April -(Special.)
Estel Reol, the 6-year-old son of H.
C. Reel, fell on a stick about five months
ago and ran a splinter into the root of his
mouth. Yesterday he was taken to tbe
ClarkBon hospital at Omaha and the splin
ter, two and a half Indies In length, was
extracted from his ear, having In five
months worked clear through tho boy's
head.
Iowa Man Commits lulnlde.
AMES, Ia., April 4. (Special.) Sherman
Miller, a resident of thla city, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself in
the head with a 82-callber revolver. The
probable cause of his rash act was tempor
ary insanity, as it has been found that he
had dropped some intimations to parties
that he had conversed with that led them
to think that he was somewhat unbalanced.
Hlarhlaaders to Hold Festival.
LOGAN, Ia., April 4. (Special.) The
Royal Highlanders of Logan castle No. 242
will hold a grartd Jubilee at Logan on the
evening of Saturday, April 8, at Which time
forty "refugees" will be initiated by the
Bonnie Doon drill team of Lincoln, Neb.
A public exhibition will be held Saturday
afternoon on the at rets of Logan.
New School Superintendent.
WATERLOO, Ia., April 4. (Special.)
Henry H. Savage, for five years superin
tendent of schools at Denlson, Ia., has
been elected to the position of superin
tendent of Schools In East Waterloo to
sucoeed F. H. Bloodgood, who retires June
1, after five years of excellent service.
Business Changes at Logan.
LOGAN, Ia.. April 4. (Special.) James
T. Case has purchased the Logan hard
ware store of T. C. Case at Sons and will
continue the business. At Magnolia the
general aiore of W. C. Dewsll has been
sold to Spires t Bird.
New Star Bout.
MAGNOLIA. Ia, April 4 (Special.) A
star route mall delivery service will be es
tablished between Logan and Magnolia on
Monday, April 17.
Internal Method Good.
ELDORA. Ia., April 4.-(r)peclal )-In the
district court here today the homeopaths
ot the city won a decision In favor of vao
ctnatlou by Internal methods.
The school hoard election Tuesday re
sulted In the election of two of the repub
lican candidates, Morrill and Laverty, and
the election of Dr. C. M. Schlndel, demo
crat. Both the city hall and park bonds car
ried by good majorities. The site at the
southwest corner of Twenty-fourth and O
streets appeared to be the popular one, as
It received the highest number of votes.
The total vote follows:
W. L. Curtis, rep 1.781
Jay Lavertv, rep 1,868
Dana Morrill, rep . . S.l.tt
P. J. Bock. -Irm 1.581
C. M. Schlndel. dem '. 3.10
W. S. White, dem 1.815
George Hestenlehner, soc 2"
George Markstall, soc Jtfl
William Wemmer, soc axi
For city hall bonds ti
Against city hall bonds K44
For park bonds 917
Against park bonds , 7iW
The election was the most orderly held In
South Omaha In a long time. Not a single
arrest was made and not a drunken man
was to be seen on the streets. All saloons
In the city were closed tight and there was
little business transacted at the stores. A
great .many women voted and carriages
employed by both the republicans and
democrats were kept on the go all day. A
uniformed police officer was stationed at
each of the voting places, but there was no
need of the services of polleenhen, as the
voting was done quietly and crowds did not
collect around the booths.
Coat of Public Library.
A meeting of the South Omaha Library
board was held yesterday and a state
ment was Issued showing the cost of con
struction of the building. Mr. Andrew
Carnegie donated 3"i0.000 for tho Construc
tion of the building. The reports show
that the building cost $50. 211.69. The sum
was dispensed as follows: J. II. Weise,
contractor, 838.751; Art Metal company,
book stacks, 82,360; T. R. Kimball, archi
tect, $2,362; Omaha Printing company, fur
niture, 81,050; Kuehn ft Co., plumbing,
82,616; Wolfe & Lovett company, electric
wiring, $774; Chicago Gas and Electrlo
company, fixtures, $619; Home Furniture
company, South Omaha, furniture, $486;
John Dux, carving, $424; James Morton &
Sons, hardware, $275; D. M. Click, cement
work, $106; Neuman & Johnson, carpen
ters, $83u total, $50,211. Tho excess of $211
was taken out of the library fund. At
the present time the library has 1,460
patrons and Only 2,000 books for circula
tion. The people of South Omaha are to
be asked again to donate good books to
the library.
Police Commissioners Meet,
Last night the fire and police commis
sioners met and transacted considerable
routine business. John McKale was ap
pointed a permanent fireman. McKale has
served his probationary torm to the satis
faction of Chief Garrett and members of
the' board. The commissioners will soon
take some action In regard to recovering
$50 from the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company for destroying a
length of hose some months ago. A re
port was made stating that two of the
horses in the fire department are lame
and unfit for service. Some horses will
have to be purchased at once. Alt liquor
licenses Issued for saloons must be dis
played on the Walls of saloons this year.
In some instances this feature of the law
has been overlooked.
City Bill Paster Objects.
, City Bill Poster L. A. Scott has served
notices on some firms from out of the
city who are erecting bill boards that
are considered dangerous. These , boards
are "two deckers" and are deemed dan
gerous. It Is feared that In case of a
high wind these high boards might be
blown down and injure some pedestrian.
City Attorney Lambert called the at
tention of the bill poster to ordinance
No. 1065. Section 2 of this ordinance de
clares that the city bill poster may cause
the removal of any signboard or struc
ture for posting hills, that, if In his Judg
ment, the same Is dangerous. After hav
ing read the ordinance Mr. Scott de
clared that he would pay particular at
tention to the building of signboards and
would Insist that there be no two-story
affairs allowed to remain in position.
Maarlc City Gossip.
Mrs. T. B. Scott is reported to be auite
sick.
John Hodgson. 505 North Twenty-fourth
street, reports tno Dirtn or a aon.
J. W. Christie has returned from Des
Moines, where he visited friends for a few
days.
C. A. Melcher has gone to Atlantic. Ia..
to look after his business affairs there. He
expects to return Saturday.
Steam heat was turned on again In the
city nun Dunning yesterday afternoon,
much to the gratification of the city offi
cials. Mrs. Max Foote left yesterday for Hutch
inson, Kan., to Join her husband, who Is
with the American Express company
there.
A meeting of the South Omaha Hospital
association was held yesterday afternoon
at the parlors of the South Omaha club.
The resignation of Miss Madeline Pollard
as superintendent waa accepted.
Mrs. Charles Zlogler, assisted by Mrs.
N. Johnson, will give an Ice cream social
at her home, 7o7 North Twenty-third
street, Thursday evening. This social Is
for the benefit of the Christian church.
OMAHA WOMAN INTERESTED
Federal Grand Jury at Sioux Falls
Investigates Hill City
Postal Official.
SIOUX FALS, S D., April 4.-(8peclal)-The
regular April term of the United States
court convened here at 10 o'clock this
forenoon, with Judge John E. Carlund prr
siding. The grand Jury reported and after
being charged by Judge Carland retired for
the purpose of taking up the large amount
of business before it This Is the first
federal grand Jury to convene in Bouth
Dakota for several months.
A case which contains numerous sensa
tional features is that of Sadie Ford, as
sistant postmaster at Hill City, In the
Black Hills, charged with sending an ob
jections! letter through the malls. The
alleged objectionable letter was mailed to
Hill City business man. The assistant
postmaster is alao charged with having
opened letters written by an Omaha woman
to a Hill City business man. Two business
men of Hill City are Involved, and If an
indictment Is returned the trial will be one
of the most sensational In the history of
the court.
OPINIONS Br TUBS SUPREME COURT
South Dakota Tribunal Settles Sev
eral Difficulties.
PIERRE. B. D.. ADrll 4 (Hnaclal Tela.
gram.) In the supreme court today opin
ions were handed down In the following
oaa3s:
1 J if rVtr-aS... f a-i. T nit T ..... . t . .
j .... . ...... . " " " . i u,i com
pany, appellant, against August E. Schnose
VI al., Turner; affirmed. George K. Wa t
agalnat Joseph Morrow et al., appellant,
i.muoiii, biiimmcu. r.iiiuia minuting aat-lnst
A I.' Villi., u .nn-llun, ... " -
... ... ..,, -r,,., wniiiviittfiti; ai-
ftrmod. Franklin Ji..me against It. W
Rust, appellant, Minnehaha; .ifttrn d!
State of South Dakota and J. L. Lutkii.u-t,
trustee, agalnat Fugene W Coughran, ap
pellant. Minnehaha; affirmed.
By Fuller H. J. Baker, appellant,
against Martin Erlckson. Clay; affirmed.
Uted iAtson ft si., trustee of town of
Sisseton, against Milwaukee Railway, ap
pellants; affirmed. Charles W. Everett
agnlnst Henry Stokes et al., appellants.
Marshall: affirmed. Iowa National Bank
of Ottomws against Sherman A llratager,
appellants, Minnehaha; reversed. C. O.
Bniley, appellant, against City of Sloox
Falls. Minnehaha; affirmed. John Me
Cormlek against City Council of Parker,
appellant. Turner; reversed.
By Hsney Mlcle Brewing Company
against J. D. Reeves, state auditor; original
action; dismissed. Peter StefTner against
State of South Dakota; original acil.m;
dismissed. State of South Dakota, defend
ant In error, against Albert W. Wood,
plaintiff In error, Hamlin; reversed.
A class of eleven la taking the examina
tion today for admission to the bar.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Trrenty-r.lBh.th Annual Meeting of
the Board of the Omnha Pres
bytery This Week.
The twenty-eighth annual meeting of thp
Women's Presbyterian Missionary society
of the Omaha prelbytery Is to take place
In the First church. Seventeenth and
Dodge streets, Thursday snd Friday of
thla week. The Nebraska missionaries In
the foreign field are Mrs. F. S. Miller,
Seoul, Corea; Mrs. Brandy, Fatcgarh, In
dia: Mrs. Hrlggs, Chleng Ral, Laos, and
some schools In Syria. The home mission
aries for which the Nebrnska society Is In
part responsible are Miss Davis. Sitka,
Alaska; Miss Venard. Tucson, Arlxona;
Miss Wilson, Flag Pond, Tenn. : the Fatm
school nt Ashevllle, N. C, and the boys'
school at Albuquerque, N. M. In 'he
Freedman's work there la also the Maty
Holmes seminary, Montleello academy, the
Cotton Plan normal and the Haines normal.
The Nebraska Christian Endeavor Is re
sponsible for the support for Dr. J. M. Mc
kean, Chenng Mai, Laos; Miss Margaret
Jones, Hangohaw, China; Miss Dcla J.
Merchant, Allegheny; Rev. S. K, Wlshard,
Salt Lake City, and for Endeavor Hall
hospital at San Juan.
The officers ot the Omaha preshy(ertal
society are Mrs. A. T. Sldwell, Omaha,
president; Mrs. II. II. Waterman. Omaha,
corresponding secretary ; Mrs. J. E. Chrl-ity.
Omaha, recording secretary; Mrs. Presly J.
Barr, Omaha, treasurer; Mrs. C. B. Noycs,
Waterloo, secretary of literature; MU-s
Fannie P. Adams, Omaha, Christian En
deavor secretary and treasurer, and Mrs.
Miles Zentmeyer. Schuyler; Mrs. H. M.
McCord, Fremont; Mrs. C. H. Hamblln,
Tekamah, and Mrs. M. Carl Smith, South
Omaha, district vice presidents. Mrs. XV.
II. Wyman of Omaha Is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The program follows:
THURSDAY".
1:30 p. m. Executive committee meeting
(Bll presbyteiitil officers nnd presidents,
Secretaries arid treasurers of auxiliary so
cieties are members of this committee).
2:80 p. m. Devotional hour, Mrs. Kate
Copeland, Omaha; address of welcome,
Mrs. P. L. Perlne, Omaha; response, Mrs.
Winifred Flndley, Bellevue; violin solo,
Miss Mame Cahlll, Omahn; minutes of lust
meeting. Mrs. J. E. Christy, Omaha; ap
pointment ot committees; distribution of
ballots.
8:30 n. m. Message of vice presidents:
Mrs. Miles Zentmyer, Schuyler district;
Mrs. C. H. Hamblln. Blair district; Mrs.
B. M. McCord. Fremont district; Mrs. M.
Carl Smith, Omaha district. Roll call of
delegate, response, "Encouraging Signs' In
Your Society; collection of ballots; corner
conferences, presidents led by Mrs. George
Tllden, synodlcal president; secretaries led
by Mrs. H. H. waterman.
8 p. m. Devotional, Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks, D. IX, First churcn, Omaha: se
lection, First Presbyterian choir; address,
"The Land of Promise," Miss Hernlce
Hunting, Tripoli, Syria; offering; bencdlc
tlont FRIDAY.
9 a. m. Devotional exercises. Mrs. G. 8
Foxworthy, Omaha; business hour; minutes
or executive committee; election of olllcers.
10 a. m. Message from Miss Mary E.
Holmes and r-reenmens board. Mis
George C. Thompson; "A Story of the
Year's Work." told by preabyterlal officers;
"Review of tho Year." Mrs. H. II. Water
man, corresponding secretary; "The Lord's
Portion," Deuteronomy, xxxli, P, Mrs. P.
J. Barr, treasurer; "Missionary Litera
ture, Mrs. u. ts. iNoyes, secretary or lit
erature: message of Mrs. D. II. Wells
field secretary of Board of Northwest,
Chicago. Mrs. S. E. Howell. Omaha: mes
sage of Mrs. Darwin K. James, president
or Hoard or Home missions. jew York,
Mrs. George L Crinklaw, Wahoo; address,
"Woman s work, rtev. u. w. Nicholds,
D. D.. China.
11 a. m. Address, Mrs. J. W. Angell.
Monroe: "You say, 'Educate Men to Give:
I Say, 'Regenerate Men to Give.' " Bishop
i nonum.
1:30 p. m. Hymn; prayer: minutes:
"Know Ye," Mrs. C. B. Noyes; report of
omnha Missionary union, Mrs. waiter It.
Reynolds, Omaha; "Our Children; What
Are We Doing for Them?" Mrs. C. F. Ol
Ilver, South Omaha; duet, Mrs. Birdell
Donovan and mi Ms Julia Neweomb.
$ p. m. Address, "Pointers from a
Pastor, Rev. Newman Hall Hurdlck, Sec
ond church. Omaha: reports of committee
minutes; "Thoughts Gathered at the An
nual Meeting. Mrs. u. W. Merrow
Omaha; consecration serwee, Mrs. George
W. Clabaugn, Omaha.
4:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor conference,
led by Mrs. P. M. Conklln, synodlcal cor
responding Christian Endeavor secretary:
corner conferences, secretaries of literature
led by Mrs. C. B. Noyes, treasurers led by
Mrs. p. j. Barr.
8 D. m. Devotional. Rev. T. V. Moore.
D. D., Westminster, Omaha: selection,
Young Men's Christian association
quartet; report of Christian Endeavor nee
retary. Miss Fannin Adams, Omaha
"Christian Endeavor Work In Nebraska,'
Mrs. P. M. Conklln. synodlcal pnrresoond
lng Christian Endenvor secretary; offertory.
Young Men's Christian association quartet;
address, ' lllMon v ork Among the Jap
anese." Mr. Klnyu Okallmn. (Mr. Okaltme
will sing the Japanese national hymn. His
wife nnd child will appear In their native
costume.; uenenctinn.
OMAHA IMPROVEMENT"" LEAGUE
Annual Meetlnar llrlnaa Together a
Small but Active Bunch
of Workers. '
Though not very largely attended, the
meeting of the Omaha Clvlo Improvement
lcairue at the nark board rooms lnut nluhf
was full of Interest, and a big grist -of
business was attended to. Chairman Slo
baugh made a strong appeal to the various
committee chairmen to get down to work,
as the time Is ripe for work. Miss Me.
Cartney, secretary of the league, suggested
mat the qqostlon or the league's finances
Is an important one. Incidental expenses,
constantly arising, must be met. School
children particularly are anxious to pro
cure seeds for the beautlficatlon of locali
ties, as waa done last year under the
auspices of the league. No means are at
hund to procure seeds or even for prizes,
as waa the case hist year. While sentiment
Is a good thing in Its way, Miss McCartney
Is of the opinion that funds In the treas
ury will go much farther toward the ac
complishment of good work.
Rome Miller believed that many leading
and wealthy cltlxens would be glad to con
tribute liberally toward the purposes of
the league if they were approached. He
referred to his recent visit to Havana,
which only a few years ago was regarded
as the filthiest city In the world, but It Is
now the cleanest. With proper effort and
energy Omaha could be made one of the
moat baautlful cities n the country, and
Mr. Miller Is willing to do his part, either
by contribution of money or work or both.
The matter of raising funds for the pur
chase of 60,000 packages of seeds to be
sold to the school children at l r,.
package and additional funds to provide
ior tne compensation of a paid secretary
was discussed and left with the
committee.
On motion of Mr. Frank HIM.r m
mlttee was anDointed . mn.i.iin.
Hlller, 8. P. Boatwlck and W. It. Adams to
request the mayor to Issue a proclamation
ior a general cleanlna: tin dav ihm.i . i,-
city, asking all citizens to till rt l'l ru I In
the work, particularly about their own
premises, alleya, etc.
A proposition was also iiihmiitnrf ih.i ,h.
chooi board bo requested to set anlde oue
day or portion of a day In th puMlo
schools of the city for the. dlsousslon of
civic Improvements.
The twenty-three ehnlrmeH of the league
committees aro Invited to meet it the Her
Grand hotel Saturday evening. April 8. at
7 o'clock for the purpose of cunference.
Dinner will be served at 7.30 ftud It Is urged
that every chairman ot the committees
make It a point ti be present.
The league will meet again next Tuesday
evening at the rark Comm'Isijlofier's' room
In the city hall. ' ' ' ; . J .
Following Is a revised list of the chair
men and some of the complete committees:
Vice Presidents-Dr. G. L. Miller. E. J.
Cornish. Rome Miller. O. W. Llnlnger. H.
E. Palmer, Alfred Mil lard, Henry Yates,
C. E. Yoal, II. L. McGrew.
Executive Committee--E. A. Benaon, 8.
P. Host v. irk. A. A Buchanan, W. II. Green,
II. E. Clark. J. Y. Craig, J W. Robblna,
president and secretary ex-offlclo members.
Vas and means. W. H. Green, II. T.
Clark. Rome Miller; membership, E. A.
Benson: press and publicity. Miss E. M.
McCartney; legislation. N. P. Dodge; parks
and boulevards. J. Y. Craig: tree and
planting, W. It. Adams, ' Henry Klser;
streets ami walks. K. A. Hamilton: prises,
Mrs. George W. Tllden: public sanitation,
Dr. R. 1. Mason. Dr A L.. Mult-head, Dr.
W. o. Henry, lr. Ralph; Junior brittle.
-- f II ii.. . . i
..v. tf. ii. I'liiiMiin, nucvi i rii w Bin,' , . m.
Shrlver; yards ami Vacant lots, Mrs. M. J.
Monelte; bill lamed and signs. Mrs. Draper
Smith; play grounds. Frank Haller; archi
tecture, E. II. Clark; public lighting. Ar
thur Chase: water supply. II. T. Clark;
charities. 8. P. Mortis; schools and grofinds,
Theodore Johnson: photograph v L. R.
Bostwlck, H. P. Mostwlck. Frank Hsllee;
lnkrr snd entertainment. S. P. Rot
wlrk; counsel, C. T. Dickinson. F. W.
Fitch.
REX DIES FR0M HIS WOUND
Accident Proves Kntnl to Dinnlia Man
' Who Wiis Hurt While
llnntlng.
Joseph Rex, the Omaha man- who was
accldently shot Monday while hunting at
Wood lake, died that night at 9 o'clock.
His wife and mother were on tho way to
his bedside.
Meager rciiorta of the- accident have
reached this city.- Mr. Rex and Nick Uck
left Saturday for Wood Lake for a few
days hunting. Tliey were on their way
Monday morning to, March Iake, when
Mr. Rex's gun slipped' and was accldently
discharged, The lower part Of his lungs
was torn away. A telegram was sent to
Omaha Tuesday announcing his death.
The body, accompanied by Mrs. Rex and
Nicholas Ucks, who was with Mr. Rex at
the time of the accident, ' will arrive lit
Omaha at 6:13 o'clock this evening.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Annie Slnne has been arrested by Special
Officer Herald and Charged with stealing
kindling from the Auditorium.
Arthur Tinker and Will Carter, two al
leged "vugs" found selling Jewelry on the
streets Saturday, were discharged Tuesday.
Thieves Monduy night got a set of rrow
plates from F. II. McCarthy on Twenty
second sttcet, between Pierre and Popple
ton. Flfty-ono applicants for positions In the
federal service are now taking the civil
service examination at tho feueral build
ing. ,
Burglars entered the saloon of E. M.
Jensen, 20tk) Popplcton street, Monday night
and secured $: In cash, nlsu whisky und
clgnrs. !
United Slates Attorney , Baxter Is still
busy collecting and forwarding to the fed
eral attorney at Chicago testimony of uso
In the beef truat Investigation.
Texas strawberries have put ; in an ap
pearance on tho market and wholesale at
16 per cos', a considerable reduction over
tho prices heretofore charged. .
Theodore Schrilcnder of Nebraska City,
a grocer, has filed his volunlary petition in
bankruptcy In the I'nltcd States district
court. His liabilities are scheduled at
82.3XJ.45 and his assets at $2,020.71.
A. Parkerson will be tried In poltce court
Wednesday morning for assault on Arthur
Warren, tne young eon uf Mrs, Cora War
ren. The two were fighting and Warren's
arm was broken. Parkerson. lit a grown
man. , . ,
Q. M. Hitchcock will be the guest of the
Prospect Hill Improvement club at Its
meming tonight at Thirty-fourth and De
catur streets. The meeting Is open to the
public. Working men mid working girls are
specially Invited.
The recent explosion of flashlight powder
In which Butler, the photographer, lost
Ihs life, has been the cause of a general
scare on the subject nnd photographei
who start to use a flashlight machine are
speedily chnncd out.
The annual meeting of tho West Omaha
Improvement club will be held Friday even
ing. April 7, at the barber shop, Fortieth
and Kiirnam streets. Officers are to be
elected for the ensuing year and a big
grist of business is outlined fur-the meeting.
Charles Draper, when on trial for va
grancy In police court, said that he wanted
to get Into Jail. Judge Berka gave him a
sentence of thirty days. Iast winter Dra
per desired very much to get In out of the
cold and knocked wventr-en window panes
out of the Bemis Bag company's building
in order that he might be, arrested.
The explanation that a brick fell from a
chimney on his head was perhaps what
saved Tom Kelly from a term In Jail Tues
day. He came to the police station Mon
day afternoon and asked the surgeona to
care for his head, which was bleeding pro
fusely, It was thought that he had been
fighting and he was locked up. He tdld
bout the brick in police court.
Core ForJQie Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy if
Life Regained
'
When acheerful. brave, light-hearted
woman ia suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the DLL' EH, U is
a sad picture It is usually this wsy i
She has been feeling " out of sorts ''
for some time i head has ached snd
back also; has slept poorly, been quits
nervous, and nearly fainted oucs or
twlcei head diziy.and heart-boats eery
fasti then that bearing-down fosllng,
and during her menstrual period she's
exceedingly despondent .Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says i "Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia ; you, will be
all right soon."
But she doesn't get " all right," and
hope vanishes; then come tne brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
UL0E8.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and youf courage gone,
but take Lydla E. Pink hams Vege
table Compound. Sea what It did for
Mrs. Ila Adams, of 019 12th Btrest,
Louisville, Ky.,blece of the 1st Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C. 8. A. 8he writes:
Dear Mra Plnkhatn:
" I cannot tell you with pen snd Ink what
Lydla K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
has dons for me. I suffered with female
trouble, extreme lassitude, ' the blues,'
nervousness and that all gone fselln ' I was
advised to try Lydia E. I'lnkham'a V egetable
Compound, and It not only cured any female
derangement, but ft has restored meld perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
younger days has returned. Slid I do not suf
fer any longer with despondency, aa 1 did be
fore. I consider Lydia E- Plukiiam's Veg
tabl Compound a buon to sick and suffering
women "
It you have soma alsrsngsmsat of
th fsiMlt) organism write Mrs.
Flokbam, Ly oe, Msss., tor advUe ,