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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1905)
TIIR OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 190.". POSTOFFICE NOTICE ISLANDS, via Seattle, close nt p. m. May 4 for despatch per i. a. T'lclades. JAPAN. KORKA, CHINA and a perl all jr )1rwiM mail for tho I'JilLlJ'PINK ISLANIjH, via Tacoma, close at 6 p. m. May for despatch ir a. a. Oanfa. HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA an'l PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via B,in Fran cisco, close at p. m. May J for de spatch per a. Coptic. NEW ZEALAND, Al'STRAUA (exrept West). REW CALEDONIA, SAMOA. HA WAII and specially aouressed mail for J FIJI I8LAMJW, via pan rrancmco, cluse at t p. n.. May IS for despatch per a. a. V Sierra. (If the Cunard steamer carry lSJr Inn British mall for New Zealand does f not arrive In time to connect with this ' despatch, extra malls closing- at6:S0 a. m. , 9:10 a- m. and 6 p. m. ; .Sundays at 4:30 a. m., 9 a. in. and 8 p. m will lie made up and forwarded until tho arrival of the Cunard ateamer). FIJI. ISLANDS. Al'STRAUA (except west) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van couvcr and Victoria, H. C, close at , 8 p. m. May DO for despatch per a. a. Manuka. TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANP8. via San Francisco, clone at 6 p. m. May 21 for despatch per a. a. Mariposa. MANCHURIA (except Mukden, New chwang and Port Arthur) and EASTERN SIBERIA la at present forwarded via Russia, NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia 1 forwarded via Europe; New Zealand via San Francisco, and rertaln places In the Chinese Province of Yunnan, via British India the quickest routes. Phlllpplr.es specially addressed "via Eu rope must be fully prepaid at foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via San Francisco exclusively.' WILLIAM R. V.'ILLOOX, Postmaster. Postomoe, New York, N. Y., April 14, 1906. UOVKHSMKXT KOTICE9. PROPOSAL FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. Department of the Interior, Office of In dian Affairs, Washington-, D. C March Hi, IftoS. Healed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, etc.," ns the case may be, and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs, Nub. IiB-IZI Wuosttr street, New York C4ty, wjll be received until 1 o'clock F. m., of Tuesday, May 16, 13ob, for furnlsh ng for tha Indian service blankets, woolen and cotton Hoods, clothing, notions, hats and cuua.. , Bids must he made out on gov ernmunt blanks. Schedules giving all neces sary Information for bidders will be fur nished on application to the Indian Office, Washington, D. C. ; the I". S. Indian ware houses. 119-121 Wooster street, New York City; lldd-KM South Canal street, Chicago 111.; S15 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; &i South Seventh street, St. Louis. Mo.; L' Washington street, San Francisco, Cal.; the Commissaries of Subsistence. U. S. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn.; the Quartermaster, U. 8. A., Seattle, Wash.; .. .1 . I . A. t ..fa. a. U...iu I M.i. T" 1 1 ...... ., Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. Bids will be opencif at the hour and days above elated, and bidders are Invited to be pres ent at the opening. The department re serves the tight to determine the point of envery ana to reject any anu nil mus. , ,4 any part of any bid. F. E. LECPP, commissioner. Aprz4-amt NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS PROPOSALS FOR THREE BUILDINGS: Extension of Water and Sewer Systems. Department of the Interior, Office of In dian Atraira, vvasnington, u. c, April , lUOft. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Propos als for Improvements. Chamberlain School, B. D.," and addreased to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C, will b received at the Indian office until 2 o'clock, p. ' m., Wednesday, May 10, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the ncces- tv materials and labor reoulred to con- Lruct and complete a brick hospital and '""frspie employes' quarters, each with plumbing, steam heat and acetylene gas piping, and ' frame workshop with plumb ing and acetylene gas piping, and extensloh of water and sewer systems, at the Cham berlain Sflwiol, S. D., In strict -accordance with the plans .specifications and Instruc tions to bidders, which may be examined at this omre, tne unices or the improve ment Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn.; Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, 8. D. : Uee, Omaha, Neb.: Builders' Exchange. Duluth, Minn.; Bulldors' & Traders' Exchanges, Omaha, Neb.,, Milwaukee, Wis., St. Paul, Minn, and' Minneapolis, ', Minn.; Northwestern Manufacturers' Association. St. ' Paul, Mluru; Commercial, Club, Des Moines, la.; the U. 8. Indian Warehouses, 265 South Canal St., Chicago, 111., .602 South 7th St., BU Louis; Mo., 835 Howard St., Omaha Neb., and 119 Wooster St. New York City, and at the school. For further Information apply to. John FHrin, Superintendent, Cham berlain, B.,D. . F. p. Leupp, Commissioner. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Oman, Neb., April 15, 1905. Sealed pro posal In triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermasters at the -posts named herein, until 10 a. m., central - stumlard time. May 15, 190o. for furnishing- wood, coal and charcoal during the fiscal year ending June 80, IBs), at Omaha, Q. M. Del pot, Fort Crook, Robinson and Nlohrara, Nebraska,-. Jefferson Barrack, Missouri, Forts Leavenworth .and Hiley, Kansas, Forts D. A. Russell, Mackenzie and Wa shakle, Wyoming, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. Proposals ton delivery at-other places will be enter tained. U.-8. reserves right to reject of accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof.' Information furnished on appli cation,, here, or to Quartermasters at ata tluna named. Envelopes containing pro posals should be marked "Proposals for Funt, ' and addressea to vv. tuu J. tii, SAWYER. C. Q, M. A15 20 26 89 MS 12 TEACHERS OUT THE SCHOOLS flinetaen Decline to Comply with the .Vaccination Order. SEVERAL HUNDRED PUPILS SENT HOME One School nalldlnst Left with Only One Teacher Qnestloa of Method of Vaccination largely Involved. Enforcement of Judge Green's order that vaccination by acarlflcation alone be rec ognized by the school authorities resulted yesterday in nineteen teachers and 2X0. pu pils being sent home from the city schools. The teachers who had been vaccinated by the Internal method and were sent home yesterday were from the following; schools: High school, 2; Washington Avenue, 5; Twentieth Avenue, 3; Plerca Street, 2; Ave nue U, 2; Madison Avenue, 1;. Harrison Street, 4. The two teachers of the Avenue B achoot went promptly to a physician and were "scarified" and returned to their duties. They said their interest fn their school work was greater than their scruples as to vaccination by scarification. Superintend ent Clifford stated last evening that he be lieved their example -would be followed by the other teachers. As there are only five teachers In the Harrison school the sending home of four left only one to run the whole school until substitutes could be sent Micro. As five teachers were sent home from the Wash ington Avenue school work there was some- ' what demoralized and . will be for-a while unless the four teachers' follow the exam ple of the two. from the Avenue B school. The Board of Education held a Bpeclal meeting yefterday to discuss the situation, but only four members were present and no action was taken. The board, however, is In favor of requesting Judge Green to reopen tho case so that the question of Internal vaccination can be raised, but no Instructions were given yesterda.-.' fti the. board's attorney, ' J. J. Stewart, t,t ; take the application. It Is said that some of the homeopathic physlclnns and patrons of the schools who are adherents of the Internal method Intend to take the question Into court In some manner or another. Attorney A. T. Fllck Inger, who had been consulted by adherents of the homeopathic method relative to bringing action to compel the acceptance of such certificates of vaccination. Rave It as hh opinion that the Board of Edu cation In bringing Its action virtually rep resented every pa'ron of the public schools of the city and that therefore this would act as an estoppel to separate actions being brought by Individuals. No Knife Needed Piles can be cured by internal treatment. To get at the cause that is the secret, and that is why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is bo universally successful in its results. It increases the flow of digestive juices in the stomach accelerates the action of the liver. With congestion of the liver removed and constipation relieved, the two chief and distinct causes of piles are reached and conquered. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Certain in its results, this remedy will cure the most obstinate case of Piles. Dr. Pcrria Medical o Helena, Mont. RAILWAY TIME CARD CHIEF tjUAUTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha, Neb., April 15, llwO. Sealed pro posals, in, triplicate, ' will be received here and. by Quartermasters at the posts named hArln . -until 111 n- m.. rentru.1 Htnmlnril .V, , tn May 16, 1906, for furnishing oats, I - l.rtirv 1 1 u w n t .1 alfuiv lupine lha H u li 1 fBa r .pending; June 80, 19U6, at Omaha, Q. M. De pot, ForU Crook, Robinson and Niobrara, , Nebraska, Jefferson . Barracks, - Missouri, Forts Leavenworth and Riley. Kansas. Fort D. A. Russell, Mackenzie and Wa shakie, Wyoming, Fort 1ms Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota. PropoaaJa for delivery at other places will be enter tained. U. 8. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof. - Information furnished on appli cation here, or to Quartermasters at sta tions -named. Envelopes containing pro- I r, posaJa should be marked "Proposala for I fJvvForage," and addressed to LT. COL, J. E. F ' VW 2R' C' M AJ5 20 26 30 M5 12 f ' VROPOBALS FOR BBEF AND MUTTON. utnet or enter commissary, omana, isbd., April vi, l&oS. Sealed proposal, In tripli cate, will be received here until 11 o'clock a. m., central standard time. May H 1j6, and then publicly opened for furnishing auuh freah beef and mutton as may be re- Sulred by the Subsistence Department, U. . A., at f Omaha, Neb.. Forts Crook. Nlo braramnd Robinson, Neb., Fort Dee Moines, la., Forta Leavenworth and Riley, Kan., . Forta Maokenale, D. A. Russell and Wash akie, Wyo., Fort Meade, S. D., and Jeffer son Barraoka, Mo., during the alx months commencing July 1, IMA. Proposals will also be reewrved until 10 o'clock a. m , mountain standard time, at Forta Niobrara and Rob I n son. Neb., Forta D. A. Russell, Wash akle and Mackenila, Wyo., and Fort Meade, B. D., aad until' 11 o'clock a. m., central standard time, at Fort Crook, Neb.. Fort lH'S Uolrwa, la.. .Forta Leavenworth and Hiley, KaiK. and Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and oiKuied at poata by respective com missaries, each receiving pruposals for his own post only. Proposals will also be re ceived stating price at which bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton of tempera ture not greater than 60 degrees Fahren heit. ' Information furnished on application hero or te oornmiaatu-y at post authorised to open proposals. U. 8. reserves the right ti" reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof, i-nveiapoa should be marked "Pro posals for Fresh Beef and Mutton," and aJdruoeeJ to undersigned or Commi.iiary at rost authorised to receive proposals. T. H. 1ACKKR, Captain Commissary, Chief eouimlsaary. Ai4--S6-i7-M2-i'3 CONBTRrCTINQ QUARTERMASTER'S Office, Fort Dea Moines, la.. April -4, lki6. Healed nroooaala. In triplicate, will hi received here until 11 a. ni , Standard Time. May a. 1908. ' for Door and Window Roreena, on publlo buildings at Fort Dea Moines, la. information turmsnea on ap plication. V. 8. reservea right to accept or reject any or all proposals, or parts thereof. Envelope containing proposals should be endoraea proposals tor screens, and addressed U Hardeman, Q. M. , a j-a--ii-M-. OCKAIf aTKAMERS. CEUE30PE COOK'S VACATION TOl RS. All Routes, by any line of Ocean Steam era. All Travelling Eapensea Included. July U. ...... .to day tour Si 75 June 4.W,....H day tour Vt July 1. ....... .60 day tour July 61 day tour.. HA M other Tours, $ST6 to $1,015. . Send fur . IlluatraUd Programmea. ' Independent Railroad and gteamehlp. . Tlcketa Everywhere. 1S5 FORKIGV OFFICIS9. Ebllhed tf )aya- TIIOSv COOK & SON, 161 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. I'MOS STATION TKST1I AND HARCY I'nton Paclfle. Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 8:18 pm California Express a 4:10 Dm a 8:30 am California & Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm a 5:10 pm North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:-0 pm Fast Mall a 8:66 am a 3:20 pm Colorado Special a 7:46 am a 7:40 am Beatrice Local b 3:48 pm b 1:30 pm Wabash. 8t. Louis Express 6:30 pm :33 am St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) 9:15 am 10:30 pm Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs) 6:46 pm 2:30pm rhleasjo Great Western. 8t. Paul A Minn a 8:90 pm a 7J6 am Bt. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a 7:56 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm alO:S0 am Chicago Express .........a 6:06 am a 3:30 pm Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific. EAST. Chicago Limited a :55 am n "10 am Calcago uayngni Locai.D i.w am worn Chicago Express bll :16 am ,. l.i pm Dea Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll :50 am Chicago Fast Express.. ..a 6:40pm a 1:20pm W CO 1 . Rocky Mountain Umlteda 7:30 am a S:Mpm Lincoln, Denver & West. a 1:30 pm a 6:06 pm Oklahoma & Texaa Ex.. a 4:16 pm al2:40 pm Chicago A Northwestern. Local Chicago all:30 am 8:46 pm Fast Mall a 8:23 Dm 8:30 am -Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 am 10:00 pm Dayiignt i nicago a e:uu am 11:60 pm Limited Chicago a 8:S8 pm 8:16 am Local Carroll a 4:00 pra 9:30 am Fast St. Paul a 8:3! pm 7:06 am Local Sioux C. & St. P..b 4:00 pm e 9 8oam Fast Mall 2:60 pm Chicago Express a 6:60 pm . a 7:30 am Norfolk at uonesteei ....a v:oam l:36 am Lincoln & Long Pine b 7:10 am 10:35 Dm Casper & Wyoming e 2:60 pm e 6:16 pm Deadwood c Lincoln a 2:60 pm 6:16 pm Hastings-Albion b 2:60 pm 6:15 pm C'hloaa-o, Milwaukee A Bt. Paul. Chicago Daylight Ex... .a 7:66 am all. 00 Dm California-Oregon Ex. ...a 6:46 pra a 3:10 pm Overland Limited a 8:a pra a 7:36 am Dea M. & Okobojl Ex. ...a 7:66 am a 3.AI pm Illinois Central. Chicago Express a 7:26 am al0:35 pm Chicago Limited i:6vpm a 8:06 am Minn. & Bt. raui e.x...d t .w am oiu.jo pin Minn. & St. Paul Ltd.. ..a 7.60 pm a k:tft pm Missouri Paclne. St. Louis Express a 9:30 am a 6:00 am K. c. & bi. l. .i.....a u:u pin at.uupin WEBSTER DEPOT 13TH A W EBSTER Mlasoarl Pacltte. Leave. Arrive. Nebraska Local, via Weeping Water b 4:60 pra bll :40 am Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Oiuana. Twin City Passenger... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm Sioux Cuy PaaseiiKer..a 2:U0 pm all:20am Oakland Local b 6:4a pm b 9:10 am BIRLIXtiTOX STATIO.V-IOTH MASO.H Burllaston. Leave. Arrive. Denver & California. ...a 4:10 pm aS.iVpm Northwest Express all :10 pm a 6 o pm Nebraska points a 8:60 am a7:40pm Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:67 pm al:!.w , .n Ft. Crook & Plattsm'th.b 2:62 pm alO:ju..u Bellevue A Plattsm'th. .a 7:60 pin b IX.ua Uellevue at Pac. June. a 3:30 am Bellevue at Pao. June. a 12:16 pm Denver Limited a 6:60am Chicago Special a 7:10 am Chicago Express a 4:00 pm a 2:66 pm Chicago Flyer a 8:06 pm a 7:16 am Iowa Locsl a 9:16 am al0:6J pm St. 1auis Express a 4::'6pm all 46 am Kansas City & St. Joe..al0:4s pm a 6:46am Kaimus City & St. Joe. .a 9:16 am a 6:06 pin KtiiHss City 4- St. Joe. .a 4:26 pm A daily, o dally except Sunday, d dally except Saturday- djilv exceui Monday. DOVI.K I TO HEQ1 EST A SEW TRIAL Two or Three Weeks Xecessnry to I"repsre Papers. Mesrs. Baldwin and Wright, locsl attor neys for James Doyle In the famous mining suit against James F. Burns, In which a verdict wa returned Sunday for the de fendant, stated yesterday that It would be between two and three weeks before they would have ready the motion for a new trial. They again stnted thnt In the event of a new trial being denied, tho case would be taken to the supreme court. On order from Judge Thornell the Jurors In the case were allowed pay for yester day, It being late Sunday night before they were discharged after returning their verdict. The Jury was empannelled Wednesday, March 8, and discharged Sun day night, April 23, making forty-eight days. Allowing tho extra day as by the court's order and deducting tho six Sun days, the Jurors received pay yesterday for forty-two days at $2 a day, making $34 for each Juror, or a total of 11,008 for the twelve. As only $6 Jury fees can be taxed in the suit, $1,002 of the expense of the Jury will have to be borne by Totta- wattamle county. The cost of the trial was enormous to both sides.. Court Reporters Ferguson and Brulngton. who were employed with con sent of 'the court, to make a dally trans cript of tho evidence and proceedings for both sides, were paid 75 cents a page, or a total of $3,2i0, which was paid them yesterday, each side paying half of the amount. All of the Colorado attorneys have re turned home, Senator Patterson, who left last evening, being the last to leave. Doyle also left for Denver last evening, but Burns and others of his party are still In the city. They expect to leave for the west either tonight or Wednesday. Fire Chief Nicholson received a contribu tion cf $100 from Mr. Burns yesterday towards the firemen's tournament fund. The trial of the personal Injury suit of Marlon Stevens, Fire Chief Nicholson's driver, against the Citizens' Gas and Eire trie company, was begun before Judge Wheeler and a Jury in the district court yesterday morning. Stevens sues for $1,800 for Injuries received by being thrown from the chief's buggy while driving to a flro on South First street. The gas company was engaged in laying a main at Fierce and First streets and In the darkness Stevens drove on to a mound of earth left unprotected, It Is alleged, by dan ger lights. Deputy Sheriff Groneweg was given a Judgment against Pottawattamie county for $170.12, being the amount of unpaid salary due him and the other deputies during the last term of Sheriff Cousins.- The salaries were trips Id owing, to the fees jolleeted being insufficient to meet the same. Back fees have since been collected by the county more than .sufficient to pay the amount due the deputies. A new trial has been granted in the libel damage suit of Dorn 8c McGlnty ngainst George L. Cooper. At the first trial the Jury disagreed and at the second trial the plaintiffs were awarded $400. The suit was for damages for publication of an alleged libelous advertisement In a Neola, la., paper. It Is aatd that the suit probably will now be dismissed, aa the plaintiffs state they sought a vindication more than pecuniary recompense for the Injury which they have claimed to have suffered by the publication in question. Fifth avenue from Story street to Clark avenue. Third street from Story street to Eleventh avenue. Twelfth avenue from Sixth to Seventh street, Washington ave nue from Harrison street to Frank street, Benton street from Washington avenue to bridge over creek, Frank street from Broadway to Harmony street, Eighth avenue from Main street to Sixth street. Seventh Rtreet from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue. Broadway from Frank street to Oak street, Onk street from Frond way to Tierce street, Worth street from Third street to Fourth street, Ninth avenue from Main street to Third street, Vine street from Bryant street to First street, nllcy between Main and Fourth street, alley south of Broadway between Main street nnd Fourth street, nlley north of Broadway between Main street and Scott street. DEAD BODY FOINO OX THE TRACKS Man Who Had Been Seeking; Work . la the Victim. With the head severed from the trunk, the body of a man, believed from papers found on him to be William Lindner, was found early yesterday morning on what la known as the Beach track near the Union raclflc roundhouse. The discovery was made by Olle Falk and Arthur Peterson on their way to the roundhouse, where they work. The man was later identified ns one who applied Sunday to Section Foreman Polcn for work. Papers found on him Indicate that his name was William Lindner, and that he emigrated to this country from Berlin, Germany, in May, 1S97. his passport showing that he was born in April, 1872. His certificate of naturalization was IsFued In Cook county. III., and was dated Sep tember 11, 1902. A card also showed that he had been in the Cook county hospital from December 8 to December 16 of last year. He was neatly clothed and carried In a bundle some clean clothes and toilet arti cles. Investigation at the yards showed that Lindner had passed the night in a freight car with end doors, and It Is supposed that he awoke when the string of cars was be ing switched and that in attempting to leave the car by the end door he fell under the wheels. Marks on the tracks showed where he had been dragged for some dis tance before the wheels passed over him, severing the head at the neck. It Is possi ble, however, that he may have been killed while attempting to crawl under or pass through moving cars. Borne of the yard men, who saw the man around the yaids iy he was despondent at not obtaining work, nnd expressed the opinion that he committed suicide by throwing nimsen un drr the cars. The body was removed to Cutler's under taking rooms on order of Coroner ireynor, who will probably hold tin Inquest today. Pl'BIJO IMPROVEMENTS OF YEAR Over Hundred and Twenty-Fire Thou sand Expended, . That $126,067.40 was aepnt tor public Im provements In Council Bluffs during the year ending April 1, 1906, Is shown by the annual report of Ctty Engineer Etnyre, which he expecta to have completed In time to submit to the city council at Rs meet ing In May. Paving naturally heads the list, there having been 46,293 square yards luld dur ing the year at a cost of $80,186.40. Cement walka come next. Of this clasa of Im provement 156,003 square feet were laid at a coat of $22,609.03. . Six and eight-tenth miles of brick walka, mainly four feet in width, were laid at a cost of $11,004.88. The coat of aewera laid amounted to $4,572.16. Curbing to the amount of 3,633 lineal feet was laid at a coat of $1,323.13. There was but little grading done, only one street, Ridge, being thua improved during the year, at a coat of $313.84. These were the streets paved: Harrison avenue from Third street to Clark avenue, CITY .TO PROTECT THE PAVING People Who Tear It Vp Most Restore It aa Found. The city council' last night determined that corporations and Individuals tearing up the streets for water,' gas or other con nections shall be required to comply with the ordinances and replace the streets In nrnner condition. The paved streets, it was stated, are full of depressions, result ing from excavations made by the water and gas companies and plumbing firms nnd not properly refilled. In order to carry out this order the city clerk was Instructed to file at the next meeting oi the council a list of all permits for open ing streets Issued since; January 1, lau;. The council decided that It had to pay for the cement sidewalk' on tho east side of Bayllss park and that it could not compel the park board to do so. The auditor was instructed to draw, a warrant In favor of Contractor Wickham for $oS5, the cost of the. walk. By resolution the council granted John C. Small tho privilege of erecting iron waste paper boxes at the corners of the principal streets on condition that they should only carry "national" and local advertising. Alderman Weaver resisted granting the privilege on the grounds that the merchants were by ordinance forbid den to UBe more than eighteen inches of the sidewalk In front of their stores for displaying and advertising their wares. Mayor Macrae urged the granting of the privilege,, contending that it would tend to keep the streets and sidewalks clean. The controct with John Nelson for public- dumping grounds In the northern part of the city near the river was approved. Nelson is to receive $40 a month during the summer and $30 a month during the winter for the use of the grounds, he being required to cover all dead anlmuls and refuse dumped therein, provided they are dumped where designated by him. Csptsin and Mrs. J. J. Brown, for a few weeks. Joe Hayes, arrested on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of brass fixtures from one of the rnllrnnds. is being held by the police for Investigation. Wanted To sell two gixid lots, good high ground, excellent location; only five blocks irom car line on &tn ave , nenveen Aim ana 2':th sts. Inquire nt Bee office, 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. Members of True council. Knights nnd Ladles of Security who Intend vlfitlng Carnation council of South Omaha this evening, wlll meet nt Broadway and Pearl streets at 7:30 o clock. Chief of Tollce C. E. Howlln of Michigan City, Ind., arrived In the city yesterday morning nnd last evening took buck with him George Atkinson, charged with rob bing the Reliable Department store of thnt city. Justice Field performed the marrlngo ceremony yesterday lor tne following couples: Andrew Thompson and Sarah Kei(er ot Bcnuvier, is en. ; iinrry nrowii ui Chicago anil Etly Jensen of I'nderwood, la.; J. K. liarr and Ucssie iiouge oi souin Omaha. Whv clear house nnd let those rusty gas fixtures mnr its appearance? Let us re finish them. We make them look like new. Nickel and copper plating, brass finishing and polishing. Lindsay burners complete 7 DC. mantles ltc, gioDes zuc. new diuvidhj Mfg. Co., 43 N. Main Tel 21. r. w. Me vera was arrested yesterday at the request of the authorities of Omahn, where he was charged with passing a check for $tti bearing the forged signature of Harrv Z. Haas of this city, lie Is also said to have attempted to pass a similarly forged check for $4S.65. Meyers claimed to have been working at Mnnawa. Ho consented to return across the river without requisition papers. Rubber paint Is unaffected by change or temnerature. Is impervious to wntent is adapted to all classes of work, und Is in every way a better ialnt for either Inside or outside work than any otne-r paint known, and will last at least three times as long. It Is only $1.60 per gallon or cents per quart. Sold bv Borwick, 211 S. Main. Tel. 6S3. The only dealer that handles It In this city. 1 Marrlaice Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Andrew Thompson, Schuyler, Neb 67 Sarah Keller, Schuyler, Neb 4ti Hnrry Brown, Chicago . 33 Etly Jensen, Underwood, la 18 Bert Wolfron. Chicago 32 Mary Devereux, Council Bluffs 22 Bertel Jesnen, Missouri Valley, In 29 Vlda V. Ward, Neola, la 29 .T K. Bnrr. South Omaha 4S Bessie Hodge, South Omaha 81 FATAL ACCIDENT ON IOWA ROAD Harry Harmon Killed While Trying to Coople Cars. MISSOURI VALLEY, In.. April 24.-(Spc-clal Telegram.) Harry Harmon, single, aged 24, son of William Harmon of this city, was crushed to death in the rail way yards here this morning while mak ing a coupling on a passenger train. The first attempt to make the coupling failed and in the second attempt the en gine backed down upon him too soon, catching hltn between the bumpers. He was a sober, Industrious young man, and popular In the community. Grief Cause of Suicide. MARSHA LLTOWN, la., April 24. (Spe cial.) Grief over the death of his wife a week ago cauBcd James Pokesta to com mit suicide at his home this morning. He used a shotgun, touching It off with a stick. His head was blown almost from his body. He was 65 years of age and lived this city. HEARS OF FATHER'S DEATH William Winter Jefferson Cancels All Dates and Will Leave Stage Indennltely. Prepare for a Teacher, Bookkeeping or Stenography at our Spring and Summer Term. ENTER NOW. CLEVELAND, April 24. William Winter Jefferson, a son of the actor, heard of the death of his father while passing through this city Inst night enroute to Bellefontalne, O. He has canceled all en gagements for his theatrical company and will leave the stage Indefinitely. He saia that he will meet his brother In Toledo today and then will go on to New York for the funeral of his father, arrangements for which, he said, had not been completed. EUZZARDS BAY, Mass., April 24. It was learned today at Crow's Nest, the home of Joseph Jefferson, that the body of the aged actor would not be brought directly here from Palm Beach. Arrange ments have been made to place the casket In a receiving vault at Boston until such a time as members of the family, who are scattered over the country and abroad, can come together. The body will then be brought here and will be burled In the Bay View cemetery. Sandwich. OCKA. STKAMKHS. ALLAN LINI II 0 T A L alalL STBAHgAa MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL. "Wwkl? klllnaa ... St. Uwrwo. Rout. . - Shortest, snioo.hMt tu4 mum airturMque. ' KttW KASr TtKblMt T HI I'UI gCHKW STEAMERS "VtatorUa" ad "VlruUn" ll.uux ww eeea. TWIN SVHBW aTBAMKRS "Tuaeseea' fl4 "Havi-U.p" m.iwv tone eeck. Apply to Aur local ftaut. er ALLAN CO.. II JACAJiO HUH., CHICAGO 7 WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE COUNCIL BLUFFS. CHATTEL LOANS A. A. CLARK . CO. CaUklUh4 Ml, rtalwar u4 Mala 1L ritrsCa th Star T. kornw mui mm, feu, k.uMk.14 furaitur r as ck.tt.1 acoarttr. rtrauu u u prl.clp.l at anr tin U Mill karravvr, aac UUraaf raaacaa accsidlatir. All kaita.M csallaatlal. Lovaat rat.a. ODoi tv.r vBlag till f RatArtay vaalas till LEWIS CUTLER - MOmOJAN 28 Ptm 8T. .5 Va a.y Mi I n . ij iJMirva. PBWWrOBaBfB Heal Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee April .. by the Title Guaranty & Trust company of Council Bluffs: County Treasurer to Henrietta E. Cusady, lot J In 2-78-44, t. d $ 1 R. V. lnnes and wife to John Peter- nart niv. !,, 1 A iit aiih .aU bU 24-76-44 ; part lot 6 Aud sub. neVa neV 24-75-44, w. d Thomas Bowman, trustee, to Hen rietta E. Casady, lot J In 2-78-44, q. c. d J. N. Casady to H. E. Casady, part lot a, block 18, Mill add., q. c. d. C. B. Bellinger and husband to Jo seph Oreer, lot 6, block 8, Potter & Cobb'a add., w. d Sarah I. Ueardsley to E. S. Klrk patrlck. iota 21 and 22, block 1, ounnyalde add., w. d Louis K. Kramer and wife to O. P. Wllladson, lot 6, block 16, Hall add.. w. a It. J. Hart and wife to Grace S. Mont gomery, lot 1, Graham Terrace, w. d 4,100 Wllhelm P. Schmidt et al. to John O. Schmidt, lot 13, block 4, Avoca, 11. c. d 1 Thomas Thomsen and wife to O. P. Wllladson. Dart lot 6. block 15. Hall's add, w. d O. P. Wllladson and husband to Paul ina Dobson, lot 6, block IS, Hall's add1., w. d Eleven transfers, total 55 10 10 BOO 112 2,500 35 St, Paul's Church Election. At the annual meeting of the congrega tion of St. Paul's Episcopal church last night the following vestrymen were elected: E. H. Doollttle, 8. W. Besley, Leonard Everett, Thomas Bowman, M. F. Rohrer, W. I Douglas, C. R. Tyler, A. D. Annls. H. W. Binder, H. H. Van Brunt. W. 8. Stlllman, John T. Stewart, E. H. Mer rlam, Perry Badolet and H. A. Qulnn. The reports of the several auxiliaries showed that the church had enjoyed a proaperoua year financially aa, well aa In other respects. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, F667. MINOR MttMTlOX. Davis sella druga. Leffert'a glasses fit, Btockert sella carpets. Plumbing and heating. Bixby A Son. Dra. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pearl street Wire fencing, beat In the world. Come In and ee it. (J. Hafer. Another shipment of beautiful fancy frames Just in Alexander's, 333 B'way. For rent, six-room house, cheap: near . iiimrB Duuin nixin atreet. Duncan, 23 Main at., guaranteea to do the best shoe repair work. Glvo him a trial. Ivanhoe commandery, Knlghta Templar, will meet In regular conclave thta evenlns. Bert Wolfrom of Chicago and May Dev ereux of thla city were married yesterday 7 uut; uaiuiurr. Q. H. Faber ot Blair, Neb., county cler of Washington county, was In the city Misa Nora Brown arrival wMf.nlii tnnm. Jin Xruia Naiaj Aims, m visit, A or parents, DEATH RECORD George Philip Kelm. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 24.-(Speclal.) George Philip Kelm, a pioneer and well known citizen, died at hiB home In this city at 4:20 o'clock last evening, after be ing sick for some time of stomach trouble. Mr. Kelm was born In Langen, Orosherr- gogtheum, Hesnen, Germany, April 15, 1842. He was married to Miss Dorathy Schaffer, at Langen, November 8, 1868. Three chil dren, two sons and one daughter, all resi dents of this county, were born to Mr. and Mra. Kelm. They are Jacob Kelm, Mrs. W. F. Doderer and Peter Kelm. He also leaves a brother, J. H. Kelm of Pawnee City, and a sister, In his native land. Mr. Kelm was in two wars In his own country. In 1806 he fought In his country s army against Prussia, and in 1870-71 he served when Germany was at war with France. Geora-e A. Selfert. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., April 24 (Special Telegram.) George A. Selfert, who has had charge of the Planters' hotel In this city for a year or more, died suddenly at his room In this hotel at 7:30 this morn ing. Heart trouble was the cause. Mr. Selfert came here from Nebraska City, Neb., and hla body will be taken to that place today. He was In the hotel business for years at different points In Nebraska and was known to many prominent people of that state, tie was a Mason, Knight of Pythias and an Eagle. W. P. Aahtoo. . NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 24 (Spe cial.) W. P. Ashton, one of Otoe county'a oldeat aettlers, died yesterday afternoon of paralysis of the brain at his home, seven miles north of Talmage. ARMSTRONG BOOMING SHWY Former Assistant Secretary Says Iowa Man is Much Talked Of. STRONG WITH F ASTERN CONSERVATIVE Two IOTa Men Are Candidates lor Position of Superintendent of Kearney (Srh.) orinnl Rrliool. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. April 24. (Special.) Rob ert B. Armstrong, formerly assistant sec retary of .the treasury under Ix"slle M. Shaw, Is In the city nnd said today: "While It Is too early to regard presidential candidates ns definitely established It Is generally expected In the east that Secre tary Shaw will be a rand'dute. It Is ulso true that the conservative financial men of the east look upon Mr. Shaw as a ca pable, safe and thoroughly trustworthy man and eminently fitted for the position." Mr. Armstrong la registered nt the Cham berlain and Is accompanied by his wife and son and his wife's mother. Ho is traveling through the west to gain a per sonal acquaintance with the agents of the casualty company of which he bccunie the president. Contracts for Hie Intcrurbnn. Bids are now being received and con tracts will be awarded In a few days for the construction of thirty-five miles of the luterurbnn railway from Des Moines to Perry nnd for the branch line to Wood ward. The surveys avf complete and the engineer's estimates are In the hands of the contractors. Pharmacy Commission Iteora-anlaea. The State Tharmacy commission reor gnled today by the election of Fred Russell, of Rockwell City as president and B. F. Holts of Webster City as vice president and Charles W. Phillips of Ma quokcta was re-elected as secretary. The fiscal year for the bommmisslon began to- I day and Joseph S. Gross of Atlantic took his place aa the regular appointee. He has filled out tho term of the late Fletcher Howard. Only fifteen of the seventy-seven candidates who took the recent examina tion of the hoard succeeded In passing. The fifteen who passed are: Harley H. Long, Hawkeye; Peter Blevers, West Side; Felix J. Schaul, . Le Mars; Harry A. Rob ertson, Columbus Junction; Jesse W. Mc Carthy, Lewis; C. H. Morgan, Iowa City; C. P. Lorenzen, Denlson; W. Kluh, Early; Mart Kuhn, Algona; Frank E. Dlddy, Red field; G. O. Care, Rolfe; Elmer Greenleaf, Akron; John C. Flaharty. Fort Dodge; Jesse G. Faval, Albert City, and E. M. Bhenlman, Ackley. Attends Dedication. Adjutant General Thrift left this even ing for Cedar Rapids, where he will attend the dedication of tfie new armory for Com pany C of the Fifty-third regiment. From Cedar Rapids he will go to Manchester to Investigate the petition of the people there for a company of the guard. Retain Des Moines Lawyer. John T. Mulvaney has been retained as the attorney to defend George Soldier, who Is accused of murdering Ma-Sha-Che, one of the Indian maidens of the Tama reservation to whom he had at one time been married. Soldier's father Is In the city looking after his son's Interests. He dresses like a whlto man and lives In a house and Is a favor of the Indian adopt ing the white man's customs and manners. He-claims that this fact has aroused the jealousy of the rest of the tribe. Iowa Men Are Candldnlea. Prof. Barr of Drake university and rrof. Barrett of the State college nt Ames ore candidates for the position of presi dent of the new state normal for Ne braska at Kearney. Both men are proml-' nent In school circles In Iowa and some of their friends are claiming that one or the other of the Iowa men Is likely to be accepted In preference to Prof. Thomas, who Is superintendent of the Kearney schools. Opinion In Pella Case. Attorney General Mullnn today handed down an opinion in the case of the Pella councllmen who have been collecting extra pay for committee work. He decided that they had no authority to collect such pay. The councllmen voted themselves Jl for each meeting of the council they attended and collected extra for the committee meet ings. Strikes Funeral Proceaalon. A Clark rtreet car Bmashed Into a hack containing the pallbearers of the Miss Hannah Sederland funeral cortege near Ninth and High streets yesterday, over setting the vehicle and badly injuring ,the driver, Andrew Anderson. The five pall bearers riding Inside he carriage all re ceived numerous bruises and lacerations. Missionaries Gather, Two hundred and fifty delegates repre senting local missionary societies all over the northwest and missionaries home from Asia nnd Africa will gather in Des Moines tomorrow for the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Women'a Presby terian Board of Misslona of the north west. Twelve slates are Included In the organ ization, and each of the states will be represented at the convention except Utah. Delegates will come from Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Col orado and Wyoming. the house set mi fire to hide the crime. 1'fcll was a retired farmer. RELIGIOUS FIGHT IN CHILE Poller ntift Workmen ( Inah After Address ty a Priest on Ranilay, NEW YOHK, April 14. -One dead Snd fifty wounded Is the result of n collision in Santiago between a police detachment nnd a crowd of workmen, says a Herald disp. itch from Valparaiso, Chile. The workmen had been attending an open air conference of a priest, who. while advo cating the simple life, denounced "the per versity" of his former bishop. When they were met by a religious pro cession after the conference the men at tempted to stop It, but the police charged a score of times with unsheathed swords, the workmen unswerlng with a rain of stones. City Tnx Holla, The tax rolls for the line city taxes will be ready to go from the tax commis sioner's office to thnt of the city treas urer May 1, according to Commissioner Fleming. Work on the real estate books Is nNiut finished and the work on-tha personal tax hooks can lie finished In time. The postal cards to he mailed to personal taxpayers are telng prepared. Ttnldnln ! Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl., April 24-Brig-adler General Frank 1. Baldwin arrived .today to assume his duties ns commander of the Southwestern division of the I'nlted States army, succeeding Major General Sumner, who goes to San Francisco. WHHN Cordon nil, $ f for ten ban (oft or iti-) ' people wonaertd how it could be poMible, Gordon THERE isn't any thing remarkable in the fact that you can buy the best hat made to-day for $1 less than men paid a few years ago for the same qualities. Hat making has been revolutionized like most other crafts. You can't put any more value in a hat than you will find in the Gordon. Gordon Hats $3 HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invlgor ating bath ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENER01ZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GKOCEH9 AND DRUGGIST. The Food That Does Good Making I'ae of Old Factory. FREMONT, Neb.. April 24. (Special Tele gram.) A force of men has heen at work at the old chicory factory, which has been Idle for the last five or six years, making some necessary repalra and putting In ma chinery for the manufacture of alfalfa meal. Mr. Mead, who was formerly con nected with the chicory company, has charge of the new business. The chicory factory waa built about seven years ago by the same company which had previously built the factory af O'Neill. It only run two seasons and was sold on a mortgage foreclosure, the chicory business proving a failure on account of the limited demand for the product. Man and Woman Reordered. MANHATTAN, Kan., April 24 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pfell were burned to death in me aesirucuon or tneir home at Riley near here, today. The police advance the theory that the couple were murdered and SYMPTOMS THAT 1ITE GERMS Little Ailments that Should Be Looked After if One Wants to Keep Well. Anyone who has any of the many symptoms eauBed by poor Ulestlou should take niclal care to avoid con ditions where dlm-aae genua are likely to be present. Any of the following symptotna are good evidence of utomach troubles. Acidity gplttlDf Up Of (004 C olio Haarlnaas at atomaa fiadlmart In urluo Nlhl awaau Haadai-ha Low oi flras tlMuteura Kauaaa Orlpaa Coata4 toDgua Sour Uata In tha movta Dlarrboaa Narv auaoaaa lira aaada.-aa Vertigo or duiuiaae Ura These little ailments, which Indicate a weak stoinnch and Imperfect diires tlon, should be looked. after by the tine of Ml-o-na, If one wants to keep well, A tublet of this remarkable remedy, taken before each meal, will so strength en the stomach and digestive organs that natural weight will be restored and perfect health aud strength regained SOc a box. Ask Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. to h.w yuu the Ai. u un guarantee. UMWW Ell I. a .a iai 'r i r wr ,,l I ' iXjjKuasa.WAji the Cod Liver Oil Emaliion "Par Excellent" tat Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, La Orlp, Sore Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Pnaainonla, Coniumption and all Pulmonary Disease. All prugglsts, two sites, 50c, and 11. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL " to all sending name and address to 0Z0MULSI0N CO.. 98 Pine Street. New Yerlb DOCTOR SEARLEO AND SEARLES We uae our own name In our bualnesa; you know who you ara -doing business wits. Consultation Prse. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loss of time. CHARGES LOW. Dl ft nil DfllCnU curea for lire, Boon every DLUUU rUldUN gign, symptom (sores on body, in mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows fulling outj dlaappear completely forever. Weak, Nervous. Men wasting weakness, nervous debilty, early decline, lack of vl(or and strength. URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Back, Burning Urine. Frequency of Urinating, Urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment on atandlng. Treatment by mall. 14 years OF SUC CESSFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor ner of 14th and Douglas. Omaha. Neb. FIRST BOTTLE FREE In order to prove absolutely that we raa enroyuaof (Tonstipatlou, I'ilna, Dyspepsia, Iudlgeotion, liUliuunness. Malaiie, kheums tisra, Nervous and Bick Headaches, we will fle you ao order on your droggut, sad par im for a 26e bottle of ' . ' DR. CARlaSTEDT'S GERMAN LIVER POWDER (used and prescribed for slzty-nve rears.) SroYidlog yon have never used this remedy, ail this ad with your name, address and stating disease afflicted with, to Tha American Pharmacal Co., Eansilla, lad. For sale by Hoston Store Drug Department DR McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats ail forms il DISEASES OF MEN ts Tears' Kiparieaot IH Years lo Oman a A Mad leal Eiparl whoso rxinarkkols surcaas has utfS been icolled. Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured. , Varlcacala. Hrdrocala, Blood Polaaa. SUjFtiira. Olaat. larisus Daollilr. Loss si trasgtk ai4 Viullll. His Home Treatment gas sarBaoaatlr can .kouaaoaa al casaa at ekraala arau kacUL kMoaar Slaalat aaa Saia pla aaaas SI aatall aaai. aa Una aaa awaar kf 4a wiuids r aaaa aal wrlla lar VSgg SOCli aal krai si UaaUaaaC kwalcloa aaai ta a la la miiih Charge) low Consultation Fraa omca Hours 4 a. at. to l:ts s m. i Saoet.a. s s a U 1 f SB.. Cll or wrttv iAjJa fefta sua ik a., kjf( -a-J--M.