THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1005.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
"V
XI'lUJl'UHAl S KOR INDIAN StPPLItfl-
ajf l.-epartrnent of the Interior, Ofnre of In-
, 1. 8e)ei proposals. Indorsed " I'roposa IS
, for biHiikets, woolen and cotton goods,
I t clothing, etc.." ss the caw may be, and
C dlro.tel to the Cnmmlinnfi' of Indian Af
fair, Nob. H9-l"l Wooster street. New
York City, will be received uiHH 1 o'clock
p. m., of luesJay, May K, li. fur furnlsh
Ina for the Indian scrvl.e blankets, woolen
and cotton good, clothing, notion, hats
and cups. Bl'li must be tnndo o'.it on gov
-, eriiment blank. Schedules giving ill neees
t sary Information for bidd'-rs will be fur
nlwtied on application to the Indian Office,
T Washington. 1. .'.: the I', fl. Indian ware-
1 . i if . k
ii'Furtrn, Jl.-ll. wijtiti mn-r-t, i.-'w iiiik
City: 26.V2K7 South Canal" street. Chicago.
III.; 816 Howard street. Omaha. Neb.; r'2
Boutn Beventn street. i. iouis. tin.; ;'3
ashlngton street, Pan Francisco. Cat.
the Commissaries of Subsistence. I'. 9. A.,
at Cheyenne. Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn.;
the IjuaMer'nflSter, U. a. A., Peat tie. Wash.;
and the postmasters at Bloux City. Tucson.
Portland. Hnokane and Tacoma. lild will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidder ure Invited to tie pres
rnt at tiia onenlna- The department re
serves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any ana en dm
-nr any raft of any bid. F. K. I.EUPP,
Commissioner. Apr24-dlSt
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
CITY ID MULCT RAILROADS
PROPOSALS FOR MT.TLKS AND CAV
ALRY and artillery horses. Depot Quar
termaster Ofllci!. Omaha. Nebraska. Arril
2S. 19V Sealod r.roiKisals. In triplicate, will
be received here until 12 o'clock noon Miy
I9i5, and tfK'n opened, for furnishing 2Qi
mules and L5 cavalry and artillery norscs.
'. 8. reserves the rieht to reject any or all
bids, or . prtrts thereof. Information and
specifications furnished oh. application. Kn
vi'lope contalnlug bids to be marked
"Proposal for Mule and Cavalry and Ar
tillery Horses" and addressed to Captain
.Trios. Swnbe, Quartermaster. A 28
HB.4I, FiSTATR TRA1SFERS.
25
S.ono
600
Deels filed for record May 1, ft furnished
by the Midland Guarantee and Trust com
pany, twinled abstracter, 114 Farnam
street, for The Be:
Benson Land company to P. J. Flynn.
lots Y, and 24, block K. Benson.- $ 400
A. S. Johnson to Fannie Clarke, lots
U to . block 14. Rose Hill
J. Lemkc to R. JLernke,- nW4 nw4 sw
6-14-12
South Omaha Having bank to
Catherine -McNulty, lot 9. block 4,
Brown park
H. A. Wefctcrfleld and wife to A. At
kinson, lot 12. block 12. Park Forent..
Mabel C. Ogden to Mercantile com
pany, tax lot 19 and other property
In 3-15-13
O. M. Oien t H. M. ATplegren, lot 3,
block S, and other property in Rose
Hill
Lydla Rice and husband to I.. P.
Pyars. lot 10, Harrier's add to Val
ley W. E. Weekly to A. J. Rice, lot 14,
Weekly's add to Valley
W. n. Weekly and wife to I.isile
Hrlmbanh, lot IS, Weekly's add to
Valley , W
J. A. Graham and wife to H. E. FJch-
Orn, lots 14 and 15, Bedford place.... 999
F. C. Welch and wife to H. A. Kron
'era, lp4. Morrison's add 1.000
Brown Pealtv and Investment com
pany to J. D. Crelghrpn, lot 2, block
"i, Plalnvlow , i
J. D. Cre'Jtliton and -wife. to Brown
Ren'ty ano Investment comnnny,
undlv 1-9 of baft of swV. 3-15-13...
Sew Tork Life Insurance company to
Clara A. Gordon, lot, 130, Nelson
add KM
H. Mlckle and wife to H. and Freda
fnfro.H li.til and 9. block 109. South
Omahe 600
A 1 linah trv CI R Pettiarrew. lot 6.
i.lncfc 4. Monmouth Park 1.250
TV V. Hhnle rumniiw to 8. T. BoUlne. ...
part of lot S. Mmk 1. Campbell's add 100
O. T. Pflug '.o Interurban Land com
pany, part "of swV 12-14-12
V. V. 8'noles company to P. B. Her, lot
, Week lia, lty ..........
Addle Jawton to Edith 8. Bonferd,
One Thousand Dollars for Each Bridge
Across Indian Creek.
DEMAND THAT THE BUDGE BE RAISED
Hoad jXanlfy llllnaness to Dear
Portion of Kipense of DredKlna;
the Creek, but Have Sot
Stated Amonnt.
The city council last night decided to de
mand from each railroad as Its proportion
of the expense of dredging Indian creek
from Seventh street to Sixteenth avenue
t!0i for each bridge It maintains across
the stream. It will further demand that
each railroad raise Its bridge to conform
to the grade The matter was brought tip I
by a communication from the Ort at West- j
ern railroad. In which It asked how much
. i i . . .. .1 , . . Ann.rlhiita tnK'Q V
the work
eclved from
by the sheriff tinder attachment proceed-
Inira hA,nn V.V 41, A RtatA hinlf nf KOlm..
which Is a creditor to the amount of 31.600.
The Indebtedness of the paper la stated to
be something over $2.0X. The Neola Re
porter was a weekly publication, which
; claimed to be lndeepndent In politics, but
had democratic tendencies.
ASSWKR 1 TUB MAS AW" A CASF.S,
Attorneys for Motor Company Appear
for Coonty Board.
Hart A Tlnley, local attorneys for the
motor company, acting for the Board of
County Supervisors, have filed an answer In
the certiorari proceedings begun In the
superior court by the property owners at
Manawa In connection with the recent va
cation by the county authorities of certain
streets and avenues Intersecting the com
pany'a resort at the lake.
The answer contends that the part of the
land claimed to be owned by the plaintiffs
lies out In the lake and Is by right the
property of the state; that Main street and
the boulevard were formerly the old Wright
consent road, along which was then the
Missouri river: that there waa a conslder-
A con.munlcation was aiso re- i able .trlD of larid r,etw.n tne 0yA Wright
the Burlington railroad stating anA v. t,oni ik.i
It wa. willing to raise Its brldgen to the therefore Main street and the boulevard do
grade required by the city and thnt it was I not run t0 thp ,Bk.. that tne plaintiff. hftVe
also willing to do Its share of the dredging
as oon as the creek had been deepened
below Its brldgea.
The ordinance vacating the portion, of the
street at the Intersection of Broadway and
Oak street and dedicating ft for park pur
poses was passed under a suspension of the R-eatta place were slmnlv nlatted a niece
rules. The ordinance ptoridei that the . of ground In Pottawattamie eountr and
150 park henceforth shall be known and handed I WPre neVer parts of the former Incorporated
down in the annals or the city as Macrae pUt of thfl lown of Manawa: that the ludg-
access to the lake at other points as easy as
by these streets, even If they did run to the
lake front; that the plaintiffs do not own
any . property abutting on these streets, al
though they may own property In Manawa
and Regatta places; that Manawa place and
.
was held up and robbed of a small sum of
monej.
Matters In the District Conrt.
On the convening of the" district court
yesterday mrrnlng announcement was made
that the personal Injury damage suit of
Miss Jeanette Brown against the motor
company had been settled and the case was
acoordlngly dismissed. Miss Brown sued
for 110,000 for Injuries received In Omaha
by being thrown from a car. The motor
company had tho suit transferred to the
United States court, but Judge Smith Mc
Phorson remanded It to the district court.
It Is stated that Miss Brown accepted I1.W0
in full settlement.
There being no other case ready for trial
yesterday Judge Wheeler excused tho Jury
until this mornlns.
A motion for a new trial has been filed
by the defense In the personal Injury
damage suit of J. M. Stevens, driver for
Fire Chief Nicholson, against the Citizens
Qas and Electric company, in which Stev
ens secured a verdict last week for 31.026.
A Twenty-five reasons are alleged why a new
trial should be granted and the defendant
company also asks that It be permitted to
have a physical examination made of the
plaintiff, as It contends that he over
estimated his Injuries.
soo
600
250
1,900
2.501
1,782
2,250
,ljt 15. bloukT. PoDDleton Dark.
Oi P. Ii-)m! Real Estate company to
V. V. IlnnnenhonVh nart lota 13 and
14. -block 2..fteyrcour eOO
Ltiris Oomstock and . husband to H.
lnva nurt-lot 7. hlnclf 14. K. V.
Smith's. add. ahd.other land ..v.-. 1,800
Brown Realty and Insurance company
to Boulevard Park Improvement
company, part of SwU 3-15-13
Mary J. C. Ryarl . and husband to
Hi.rh rren. lot E. block 15. Corrl-
tan b'.ace , . 300
J. M. tleorce to Mrv A. Trann. part
lot Maloney's add to South Omaha 1)
E. J. Sullivan .and wife,o.3lar(aret
k MI1rrdv'tr?nr lal -S Knunltt l 2d
"add 25
'Railway-Time card
tMOsj tTATIOJf -I IlMTH AID MARCY
'I - -HHM
Union Pacific.
Leave.. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 8:lpra
California Express ....... 1:10 pm a. 9:30 am
California-A Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm a 5:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:90 am a 6:20 pm
Kast Aiall a 8:65 ant a 3:M pm
folnrado Special .. ....... a 7:45 am . a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local ...........b i:4s pm b 1:2"; pm
Ssiliash.
St. Louis Express... (:30pm :Uam
tit. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 9:15 am - 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from
t'oun-il Blufls) 3:45 pm 2:80 pn
Ihlrsto urcat Western.
St. Paul Si Minn. .....,... 8.30pra a 7:15 ami
St. Paul Minn a : am a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited ....... ..a 6:00 pm al0:30am
Chicago Express a 6:05 am a 3:30 pm
Chicago, ftock. Island A Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Limited ...a :55 am 7:10 am
Chic jo Daylight, Local. b 7:t0am a :56pm
Chicago Express -.. bll:15 am a 6:15 pro
lies Moines Exprees a 4:30 pm bll:60am
Chicago Kast Express.. ..a 6:40 pm a l:2u pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Limited 7:10 am a 3:50 pm
Lincoln, Denver & West.a 1:30 pm a 5:05 pm
Oklahoma A Texas Ex. .a 4:15 pm al2:40 pm
Iklnio .Northwestern.
Local' Chicago all JO am
t aat Mall .,...... SM pm
Payllght St. Paul a 7:50 am
Layliht Chicago a It ou am
park, in honor of the present chief execu
tive of the municipality.
The resolution providing for the laying of
several miles of brick sidewalks In various
parts of the city was adopted.
It waa decided to construct a bridge across
Indian creek at Marie avenue and East
Broadway end the city clerk vas instructed
to advertise for bids for the same.
8aloon licenses were granted as follows:
Johnson & Ellwood. 2T9 South Main street;
W. Q. Schneider, 600 South Main street;
Charles Becker, 541 West Broadway.
Street Ilsllnay Oblivions.
City Marshal Richmond reported that he
hnd notified the motor .company to relay
the brick paving between Its tracks on East
Pierce by May 1 and that the company had
not paid the slightest attention to the
notice. Major Richmond asked the council
how he should proceed in the matter,
whetherSJjie should use physical force and
tear out the defective paving and remove
the car mils or what. Tho aldermen de
cided that peaceful methods might best ac
complish the desired end, and the matter
was referred to the city solicitor to wrestle
with. - '
Mayor Macrae called attention to the
dangerous condition of the heavily charged
wires of the electric light company, which
he said In many places were entirely unin
sulated. City Electrician Atkins was In
structed to Investigate and see that the
light company complied with the ordinances
regulating electric wiring. He was also In
structed to examine tho- condition of the
Hght.towcrs and report to the council.
The question oJ compelling the street rail
way. company to stop 4tc cars at Broadway
and Oak street, instead of at' Pierce. and
Oak streets, wasNagnln brought up by
Alderman Gilbert and the city marshal was
Instructed to notify the company to comply
with the order previously Issued. Alderman
Tlnley opposed the order and Insisted that
the proper stopping place for the carsi on
this line was Broadway and First street,
near the Methodist church.
Mayor Macrae announced that owing to
unforeseen circumstances the automatlo
combination street sweeper and sprinkler
had not reached here as promised by May 1.
but he had been advised the city might ex
pect it by the end of this or the early part
of next week.
ment of the superior court and the affirma
tion of the same by the supreme court
merely established that the attempt of the
motor company to vacate Third street and
Lake avenue was not effective and did not
In any way affect the right or authority of
the Board of County Supervisors to vacate
these thoroughfares If they so deemed fit
and advisable.
A date for the hearing before Judge Scott
has yet to be fixed by the attorneys on both
sides.
Whist League Meeting;.
A meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Whist league will be held In this clly
today at the Grand hotel. In the after
noon there will be a team play and a
pair play for those nut engaged In the team
contest. In the evening there will be a
free-for-all pair play. Advices received by
the local club are to the effect that teams
from Avoca, Atlantic, Harlan, Red Oak
and Shelby will be here. Invitations have
been extended to the Omaha clubs to par
ticipate In the play, so a number of the
whist devotees from across the river are
expected to attend. At the last meeting
of the league, held at Harlan In March,
there was an attendance of over fifty players.
In regular session this evening.
in
Following
be a social
VACCINATION STORM PAME9 OVER
All Poplls Are to Be Allowed to Bc
. ' tarn to School.
Despite the fact that Judge Green only
modified his order so as to permit of the
re-admlsslon of pupils who had been vacci
nated Internally, a tacit agreement was
entered Into yesterday between the Board
of Health and Board of Education to allow
all pupils back to school whether they had
Been vaccinated or not.
President Hess of the Board of Education,
when asked as to this last evening, said
he did not see how the school board could
admit pupils nob vaccinated, In face of
Judge Green's order. However, It is un
derstood that no questions will be asked
of any pupil who may apply for ' re
admlssion today and all will be allowed
back who want to go.
Mayor Macrae said last night that this
was the understanding of the situation.
He and the other members of the Board of
Health take exception to Judge Green's
modification ' and take the position' " that
pupils who have not been vaccinated might
Just as well be allowed back In'the'acbools
as those who have been vaccinated by. any
method other than scarification.
Thirty-five pupils who had been vac
cinated by the Internal method were re
admitted to the high school and this left
only about ten absent.
Finds His Bed on Fire.
A negTO sleeping In the room over
Charles Solomon's restaurant at Tenth
avenue and Main street awoke yesterday
morning about 9 o'clock to discover that
his bed was on fire. The fire department
was called and succeeded In confining the
blase to the mattress, which was de
stroyed. The man's shirt was badly
scorched and he was burned about the
chest, but not seriously. It is supposed
the negTo was smoking a cigarette and fell
asleep.
- 3 46 pm
: am
10:vl urn
11 :50 pin
:15 am
K.Aiaio
7:ua am
sm
30 pm
a I.Ju am
J0:3o am
10:35 pm
5:15 pm
bUb pm
5:15 pm
Sheriff Takes Newspaper.
The Neolu. Ia.', Reporter, published by
Howard & Howard, was seized yesterday
750
8,800
23
900
.1
2,640
Prepare for a Teacter,
Bookkeeping or Stenography at
our Spring and Summer Term.
ENTER HOW. "
Limited ChlctuM ...... ...a i.'Ji put
Local Carroll a 4:u0 pm
I'-asl St. Paul a 8:28 pin
Local Bl:ux C. ot. P..b 4:00 pm
Kast Mail
Chicago Express ...... ...a 6:50 pm
Nortolk iloueateil ,...a,7:u am
Lincoln & Long lin.....b 7:lvam
Casper St Vyoraing. 2:50 pin
Deadwood & Lincoln a 2:50 pin
HatsUnas-Alblun b 2.50 pm
Cbloano, NlinssKS m. at. fail.
Chleao Daylight Ex. ...n 7:65 am all :00 pro
CatifornU-UFegon Ex. ...a 6:46 pm a 3:10 pro
Overland Limited a 1:20 pin a 7:36 am
! M. A Ofeoboji Ex. ...a 7:5a am a I.JOpm
Chicago xpres
Chicago Limited
Minn. A St. Paul EC.
Minn. A Si. Paul Ltd,.
Msaonrl Facia.
St. Lolls Exp.eas......
K..C, ft Bu U Ex....
a 7:26 am . .al0:36 pm
.a i 60 p:u a 8:u5 am
b 7:26 am blO.A pin
.a 7.50 pm a6:06pm
.a 9:00 am a 6:30 am
a 11:15 pm a6;uopiu
)
BURLINGTON STATION lOTH at MASON
j ' .
. Leave. Arrive.
.Denver & California.. . .a 4.W pin a3.4pta
Mortliwent Express.. ...all :10 pm ak.uspm
Ntoruit ck.1i.cs ....a l ow am a7:4vi.in
Lincoln Fast b 3.67 pm al2:u6 pm
't. Crook. 4a PlaUsni'th.b 3:5J pin alu:4ia
iic-lUvue & Plattsm'tb..a 70 pm bk:lUam
UeUevu. at J'ac. i:wwa
Bullevue 4k Pac. Juac.a li.la pm
Denver Limited,. a (:60am
CUKiagu bpeciul... .a 7:10 am
Chicago Express a 4:00 pm a 3:56 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:u5 pm a 7:6 am
lows Local a 1:15 am alu.W nia
dt. LouU Express a 4.25 pin all :46 am
Kansas Clly A bt, Jos. .al0:4 pm a 6:4 am
Kansns City A tit. Joe. .a 9 16 am tl.uipm
Kansas City fcu jos..a t at pm
WEBSTEI DEPOT 1STU WEBSTER
Mlssonrl Paelne. .
Leave. Arrive.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water b I JO pm bl2:30 pm
Ckli St. Paal Minneapolis
Omaha.
Twin Clt Passenger.. . b i SOem b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. a 3:00 pm aJLkOan.
Oakland Local b:6pm b?:10am
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday- dulv exocnt Monday.
x f-M J Jl If J MMr.l I ti rn -fas r
J a.!-'
'iri.r. .mm&"
WESTERN
I IOWA COLLEGE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Stolen Lend Recovered.
Special Officer Smith of the Wabash
railroad, who has been here for the last
two weeks camping on the trail of the
gang of car thieves, alleged to be re
sponsible for the theft of over a hundred
bars of lead shipped by the Omaha smelter,
recovered yesterday, with the assistance
of Sheriff Canning and his deputies, sev
eral more of the stolen bars and caused
the arrest of three more men alleged to
be Implicated In the robbery.
Harry, alias "Dutch" Hall, residing at
Avenue B and Fifteenth street, was ar
rested charged with breaking and entering
, a car, and in default of ball . placed at
(1600 was committed to the county. Jail. His
j preliminary hearing is set for May 8 be
i fore Justice Gardiner. Billy Saltxman. a
young fellow engaged In the junk business,
j was arrested and charged with concealing
; stolen property. He gave bond in the sum
of ICOO. His preliminary hearing has not
been set yet.
George Lattimer was the third suspect
arrested. He was recently arrested on the
charge of stealing several sacks of sugar
from an Illinois Central freight car and,
after waiving examination of being bound
over, the grand Jury secured his release
on bonds furnished by E. A. Wickham and
his two brothers, who reside In Kansas
Lattimer on Saturday showed the police
where one of the bars of lead was burled
In a vacant lot, about a block from whero
he lived.
Grant Booten was the first suspect ar
rested about two . weeks ago, and he is
Real Estate Transfers.
- These transfers were reported to The Bee
May 1 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Bertha B. Shuman and husband to
A. C. Wyland. part sw lt-76-42.
w. d 3
Henry L. Bonnes and wife to M.
Mendel, w nij, nw set, nes
sw4 Su-77-42, w. d
Richard James to Ervin H. Thompson
et nl, part se'4 sei 6 and bwS nw4
20-77-44. q. c. d , ,
J. W. Squire and wife to George H.
Mayne et al, part neV seVi, nw4
eeVi 2S-75-44, w. d. v.
Jane Schultz and husband to F. S.
Friend, sei se1 5-77-44.-q. c. d
H. Mendel to James Delanty, neV4 ne4
16-77-42, w. d
Executors estate of Janres Callannn
to Anna E. Cook, part SU swVi 20-74-38,
q. c. d .-.
P. 8. Lrson and wife to Osker Ham
merstrom, part lot "10, block 2, Ter
wllltgeVs add., w. d
Charles A. Utno et al -to, Charles E.
HalL Jot. L. block 1. i'OOVhJa' adtj..
w. d .........iifj..,,
C. D. Dillln and wife to Frank Lang
strom, lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block
8, Stutsman's 2d add., w. d
Iowa Townslte company to J. W.
Klrcher, lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 12,
McClelland, w. d
W. F. Heath and wife to F. J. Day,
lot 11, block 35. Ferry add., w. d
Mary L. Everett to F. J. Day, lot 8,
block 45, Ferry add., q. 6. d
A. O. Annls and wife to G. W. Moore,
lots 7 and 8, block 2, Parkdule add.,
w. d
W. A. Wiles to F. W. Hall, lot 4, block
12, Cochran's add., w. d
Owen J. McManuB and wife to Charles
T. Officer, part lots 14 and 15, block
2, Turley & White's subdiv., w. d....
Maggie T. Pratt and husband to
Anna E. Fisher, eVi ee1 Be1 ne4
14-76-42, q. c. d ;
the business meeting there wl
session.
The ladles' Aid socletv of the First Con
gregational church will' meet this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. F. J. Hunter,
SI'S Mynster street.
Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson snd daughter.
Miss Myra. are In Ies Moines attending
the meeting of the Women's Board of Pres
byterian Home Missions.
E. J. Walcott of Rockford township
brought In the pelts of four wolf cubs yes
terday to the county auditor and received
a warrant for 3s bounty.
W. J. Forbes arrived yesterday from Pav
esport. Ia., to assume the management of
the local office of the Postal Telegraph
company, succeeding Miss J. G. Longe.
The hearing of the case against Ole Me
llng, charged with breaking and entering
Milwaukee freight cars In the local yards,
was continued In police court yesterday
untu touay.
Bev. James O'Msy. pastor of the Broad
way Methodist church, has accepted an
Invitation to deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon at the graduating exercises of the
Neola (Ia.) High school.
Mrs. Lucy Jlowns of Atchison, Kan.. Is
the guest of her nephew, L. N. Camvbell,
9nd family, 812 Sixteenth avenue. Mrs.
Downs Is nearly 80 years of age and this
Is her first visit to Council Bluffs.
The ladles' Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the parsonage, 214 South Sev
enth street. In the evening the Swea so
ciety will meet In the church parlors.
A defective chimney called the fire de.
rnrtment at 8 o'clock last evening to the
wo-story frame cottage at 1108 Avenue B,
occupied by a colored family named Mc
Chestiey. The damage was immaterial.
Earl McDonald. 815H Mill street, waa re
ported to the' Board of Health yesterday
as suffering from smallpox. Clara, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oorham, 819 Seventh
avenue, was reported 111 with diphtheria,
George F. McCoy has resigned as deputy
T'nlted States marshal for this district and
has been succeeded by W. Cole. Mr. Mc
Coy's reason for resigning Is that the fees
of the office are Insufficient remuneration.
T T Whit f . .rriinr nrAiliint of t iA Inwt
State Federation of Labor and at present
national organiser of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, arrived In the city
yesterday and will remain here until the
annual meeting of the State Federation
next week.
Why clean house and let those rusty gas
fixtures mar Its appearance?- Let us re
finish them. We make them look like new.
Nickel and copper plating, brass finishing
and polishing. Lindsay burners complete
75c. mantles 15c, globes 20c. New Specialty
Mfg. Co.. 43 N. Main. Tel. 21.
The case against A. W. Tyler, charged
with assaulting John B. Watts, was par
tially heard In police court yesterday morn
ing and continued until today. The case
against Watts, charged by Tyler with em
bezzlement, in Justice Gardiner's court,
was yesterday continued to May 8.
Justice Gardiner performed the marriage'
ceremony yesterday Itir Kdward J. Bnyder
and Emilte Hllmes, both of Omaha. Justice
Feld performed a similar service for Wil
liam 8. Mohler and Katherine Wells, botn
of Lincoln; Abe Redmond of St. Joseph,
Mo., and Dora Ellis of Omaha, and H. A.
Burkland and Llllle Anderson, both of
Omaha.
Undertaker Cutler yesterday received an
addition to his equipment In the shape of
an exceedingly handsome hearse, which Is
said to be one or the nnest of Its kind In
this section of The country. The interior
Is of solid mahogany and Is equipped with
the latest approved devices. All moving
parts are equipped witn either rollers oi
bnll bearings. It Is the product of an east
ern factory.
R. V. Battey. clerk of the district court,
received a message yesterday afternoon
over the telephone from Missouri Valley
warnlna- him not to Issue a marriage license
to a voung couple named Cunningham and
Phillips, who were tnougnt to nave eloped,
because the young woman was not of aire.
The young couple had not put In an a p.
peara'nee at Mr. Battey's office up to clos
ing time last evening.
50
2,500
150
250
70
7
2,000
SOU
1,400
200
Seventeen transfers, total 320,548
Age
... 23
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence.
Daniel E. I'nthank, Council Bluffs..
Katherine McCarthy. Council Bluffs
William S. Mohler, Lincoln, Neb.
Katherine Wells, Lincoln, Neb
Edmund J. Snyder, Omaha
Emllle Hilmes, Omaha
Abe Redmond. St. Joseph, Mo
Dora Ellis, Omaha........
H. A. Burkland, Omaha
Llllle Anderson, Omaha
YELLOW STREAK IX THE Pll.PIT
Minister Who Illustrates - Scmon
Taken to Task.
SIOUX CITY, Ia.. May l.-(Specla Tele
gram-) "Yellow pulpltlsm" Is the charge
against some of the Sioux City ministers.
Recently a movement was started by
woman's missionary society to ' Close the
Sunday theaters. It was taken up In the
churches, and a vote taken on the matter,
the Sunday theater being completely over
whelmed among the church people. It had
no appreciable effect on the receipts of
the Sunday theater, however, and Rev. Dr.
J. W. Friszell, puator of the First Congre
gational church, found a way to fill the
church. He gave Illustrated lectures ou
the passion play. Tlssot's pictures of the
life of Christ and like subjects packing the
church. This morning in the Ministerial
association meeting .Kev. John Achison,
pastor pf the United Presbyterian church,
took exceptions to this method, using no
names, but charging the ministers who
resorted to such methods with "yellow
pulpltism." This drew out much talk from
the ministers, part taking; one side and
part the other.
4- V Mm
Cm your appetite conceive
anything more toothsome
than a sweet delicious choco
late cake and a cup of creamy
Ghlrardelli's Ground Choco
late? A pantry without Ghirar
defli's is like a garden without
roses.
Smoother nd more economical
thin cake chocolate.
GROUND
O GOB-ATE'
RAWFORD IN A NEW ROLE
Paroled Btnk Bobber Decides to Go on
Trail of Brother's Murderer.
PHARMACY COMMISSION PAYS STATE
Former t'nlted States Marshal Goes
on Visit to His Brother Before
Surrendering; Himself at
Penitentiary.
was made by A. K. Clark of Minneapolis,
attorney for the company. A committee ol
the Commercial club was present snd asked
the council to grant the request of the Min
neapolis & St. Iuls.
Cummins Is Summoned.
Governor Cummins tonight received
telegram from Senator Klklns asking him
to appear before the senate committee on
Interstate commerce. The governor will
represent the Iowa State Manufacturers'
association.
ORDKll C OXSTnt CTIO OF BIO DITCH
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. May 1. (Special.) Jesse
Crawford, who was paroled two weeks ago
from the penitentiary, where he has been
serving a twenty-two years' sentence for
the Adel, Ia., bank robbery of March 8,
1836, Is about to ask the governor for per
mission to leave the state. In the hope
that he may be able to apprehend the man
who murdered Crawford's half brother.
Harry Collins, In St, Joseph, Mo., last
Friday. The Adel bank robbery was one .
of the most daring In the stae and at
the time attracted wide attention. The
bank was robbed by Orlando Wl'.kins and
Jesse Crawford, but they were chased by
a hundred men with guns and captured.
Wllklns sought shelter In a barn and Craw
ford was forced to set fire to the barn.
Wllklns, In escaping from the barn, was
shot and killed. In the chase the robbers
shot 8. M. Leach and shot at George Clarke,
the present speaker of the house.
Vnlforms the Guard.
Adjutant Qenernl Thrift today received
notification from the government that the
requisition for uniforms had been honored
and that uniforms and equipment to the
total value of $S,166.08 would be shipped at
once to Des Moines. General Thrift ex
perts to ship the material to the guard as
soon as it arrives.
Pharmacy Commission Report.
The report of Expert Accountant C. C.
Heer of the finances of the State Board
of Pharmacy shows that the board has
brought to the state the biggest revenue
of any office In the state house, outside
of the clerk of the supreme court, secre
tary of state and auditor. The principle
source of revenue Is Itinerary licenses at
$100 each. These brought In 13.400. The
total receipts durii.g the year were 129.372.
a gain of $2,631.50 over the year before. The
disbursements from the office tor the year
were 83,977.83.
Will Test State Law Again.
Another case wherein a membt-r of the
city counsll has been charged with being
Interested In the contracts let by the coun
cil Is to come before tne supreme court,
SeventySIx Thousand Acres of 1 .as d
to He Drained.
ONAWA, Ia., May 1. (Special Telegram.)
The Joint boards of supervisors of Harri
son and Monona counties, sitting as a
tribunal here today, ordered xthe letting
of the contract for the big Monona-Harrison
ditch or drainage canal. Sealed bids
will be received at Onawa up to June 8,
when the two boards will again meet In
Joint session to let the contract. This
will bo the largest ditch contract ever let
In Iowa. The improvements are. estimated
to cost over IDOO.O'X) and 76,000 acres of land
now subject to overflow and too wet to
cultivate is expected to be made good
corn land. H. L. Wlngnte of Soldier,
C. W. Hunt of Logan and Engineer R- S.
Fessenden of Onawa were appointed com
missioners to classify the land and assess
the benellts. This work Is regarded as the
most Important Improvement ever under
taken In western Iowa and the 'people of
Onawa and vicinity are Jubilant at the
prospect of the big ditch being dug.
Secretary Shaw Leaves for Home.
WASHINGTON. May 1. Secretary and
Mrs. Shaw have left -Washington for
Boone, Ia., to attend the funeral of Rev.
Dr. Harris, who was an old friend of the
secretary's family. The secretary expects
to return to Washington next Friday.
MIXOR ME3TIOX.
Davis sells drugs. .
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, SO Pearl street.
Morgan & Dickey tor paint, oil A glass.
Rubber paint. Impervious to wster, Bor
wick. 211 South Main. Telephone 683.
Concordia lodge. Knights of Pythias, will
meet tonight (or work in the first rank.
Duncan, 23 Main St.. guarantees to do the
best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
Hiawatha pictures In birch bark effect
frames, lac and 35c. Alexander s, 333 B way
MILWAIKEB EGIEEK IS KILLED
Harry Dykes Loses Life and Fireman
Warren Injured In Wreck.
OTTUMWA, la., May l.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul southwest limited
train, westbound, was wrecked here to
day. Engineer Harry T. Dykes was killed and
Fireman Claude F. Warren waa injured.
The engine climbed the rail on a curve
and was ditched. Two sleeping cars were
derailed, but no passenger was hurt. The
same engine figured In a wreck of tho
same kind near here two years ago.
now In the county Jail, having waived a Star chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons,
preliminary examination. At the time of ! ,wlU meet fn reulr convocation this even-
CHATTEL LOANS
-A. A. CLARK Sl CO.
Br-mdwaf a Mils Ac tt ftiro8i CkM kKm
Y ra borrow toy muat ctuu. hor
fcuekol4 furaitur r mnj chttl cwruy.
rmBtt c&ft fc d a principal at any lm
la cult IxHTovar, n4 lataraat rsuc4 accordingly
All buainaaa roniaauttal. Lowaat rata. Oftlra apaa
Try avan.ng UU T at; Saturday aanta till
(
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.0"' Jikir
Lady Attenduwt If Dsslred.
Booten's arrest the police and Special Offi
cer Smith recovered seven of the stolen
bars. Mr. Smith stated yesterday that he
Intended to ramp In Council Bluffs until
he has run the whole gang to earth, and
broken lt up. The lead Is valued at 84.50
a bar.
Sylvester Stucker. who conducts a' sa
loon at Broadway and Sixteenth street,
was arrested last night after the deputy
sheriffs and Special Officer Smith had
searched the premises under a warrant
Issued from the court of Justice Gardiner.
The officers failed to find sny of the stolen
lead, but they discovered a suspicious
looking hole recently dug In the cellar,
which had the appoarance of having had
something burled in It quite lately.
Stucker was placed in the county Jail.
OC.AMvsTEAMEHS.
OCEAN ITElMEkH
. ANCHOR LINE U. a KAIL STEAMEKd
, NEW TORK. LONDONDERRY AND
S QLA8K)W,
( NEW TORK. OIBRALTAa AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
V l ) i he Comfort of Passengers Caret illy Con-
1 idered. Slngls'or Hound TrlD Tickets U-
V ' betwdtm New "Vork and Scotch.' Kng-
. h. Irish and all principal cntin, nial
I i, ints ul attractive rates. 8md for Hook o.
i Tours. For tickets or general information
Sppiy tu ally local ag-1 vi luc Jtiitnui -iie
" ItfcNDEKSON BROS!.
General Agculs, Chicago ' 111.
COHPAGlslE CEtiERALE
TRANSATLANTiaug
Trench Line, New Tork to Paris, 81a Days.
naUlags Utery Thursday at 10 a. sa.
L Toaralss Ml? It. Ls Lnrraln JuM 1.
V Kyi Mr 1 Xa Taura:n Jua L
Ls Bratsn kUr it. L avoU Jua It
Kw, bMMtera, t.gAiJi.c iwls-scrvw sat iprM
iwiim; natal uOU-aiV man-ul-war staclpllna.
Compaaj'a rlbulrd iralns, Havre-Paris, 4 henra.
Pmlluia! rlialrT oo boirJ tain-anw auamart.
Harry K Moor, a. Arut W.baah M. R . raruam
Stra.. Louia Aaaav. cara Kin Nallooal bank. I'.
A Ruthartord. Arnl C. R 1. a V. K. K.. U!l
rarsaa iinN. ... AbbuU, Aaaul luoa PacOa
fc. K.
ALLAN LIMB ROYAL Jf All - STKAJaF-9
MONTREAL to UVIKPOOU Waakljr lailiosa
SL Uwiwi Roula.
Shnrtaat. ' amoaxh-st ai4 mioal ictiiaagaa
ftrw thtt TlKii:M TMIPUi SCHIi ia.AMP.l
'Vlciuriaa" au4 VlraiuU. U.w loua aa. .
TV IM SA'Ka,W STEAamti - . .- , .,
.. "Tmiavli'' aa luvartan" tv.Ja Cone acl
Aff iff to say lot-l asul. at
ALLAN A CO.. 1.4 JACA.ON ULVU.. CHICAGO
Meeting of Retailers Called.
' A meeting to complete arrangements for
the market days on May IS and U will be
held this evening In the rooms of the Com
mercial club. Chairman Beno Is deslrtous
that there be a representative attendance
of the retail merchants and to effect this
has issued the following circular letter:
Dear Sir: To complete arrangements for
the proposed market days on May IS and 1
a meeting muet - be held In the Council
Bluffs C.mrerclal elubrooms on Tuesday.
May t st 8 n. m. Do not fall to be present
snd brlnx all retailers with you.. Tours
truly. C. A. BENO. Chairman.
All members of the several subcommit
tees sre urged to be present so that reports
can be made to the meeting. Every retail
merchant in the city Is Invited to attend
this meting and offer any suggestion they
may see fit. .
Ing,
Dr. Smith Bellinger has returned from
Chicago, where he took A post-graduate
course.
Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold a speciaj meeting Thurs
day evening.
Joppa council No. 15, Royal and Select
Masters, will meet this evening In regular
convocation.
Park City lodge. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will meet tonight for work
In the first degree.
Colonel C. O. Saunders was called to
Manilla, Ia., last evening by the serious
Illness of his mother.
Mrs. J. A. Williams of Washington. D.
C, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. -Wallace
McFadden, Jlo Grace street.
Chief of Police Richmond last night re
lieved HVuce Ixuitler as night sergeant. The
vacancy will probably be filled today.
Fire Chief Nicholson left last night for
Kansas City and St. Joseph, to boost the
firemen's tournament to be held here In
June.
Palm grove. Woodmen circle, will meet
Plumbing Co. Tel. 0. Night. FM7.
Says Hall Held Hint t'n.
Harry, alias "Dutch" UnlL. who was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of being Im
plicated in the robbery of Wabash freight
cr-. was Identified last night by Sidney
lionham as the-man who held him up
arid robbed htm Thursday nlfM. Bonham
was going home from a dance, when he
The Misery of Piles
Thousands know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly care.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
strikes at the prime causes of piles indi
gestion, congestion of the liver and constii
pation. These causes are removed and
removed for good. Get a bottle today and
see how well it prove the truth of this
statement. '
Tor dyspepsia, IndifestJon, constipation,
baGousnesa, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred aakrnU It it the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles are taken care of
and cured. Piles will be a thing of the past.
Dr. Pctria Medical Co, Helen, Mont.
Grabs Clothing; and Rnns.
PERRY, la., May 1. (Special.) Tom
Burns Is in Jull here on the charge of
complicity In . stealing goods from the
Robinson clothing store Saturday night
Burns and several of his friends were In
town on that date, and at i o'clock one of
hit men walked into Robinson's store,
picked up Ave pairs of pants and five vests
from a table, rushed out and handed the
goods to Burns. An eye witness acrous
the street gave the alarm. The men were
followed Into an alley so closely that they
dropped the goods and were soon lost in
the dark. Mayor O'Connor deputised John
Mitchell to assist In making the arrest of
Burns and an hour later he was landed
in Jail. The remainder of the gang were
successful In making their getaway. Burns
is quite well known here.
STOCK EXCHANGE IS NERVOUS
After Decline In' Prices on Opening;
Stocks Advance to Higher
Level. .
NEW YORK. May L-There wss a ner
vous feeling In stock market circles at
the opening of the Stock exchange today.
At first the market held well on foreign
buying on the belief that 'no' financial
trouble has developed as a result of the
decline, but later on heavy liquidating
sales there was a sharp break. Leading
stocks lost from 1 to 4 points, but the
market steadied again apd prices In soroe
Instances recovered to tne best of the day.
All sheets went through the clearing house
successfully. Indicating -that no Stock ex
change house had succumbed, and there
Three cltlsens of Grand River, in Decatur j waB no confirmation today of Saturday's
county, bring suit against the city council r""10" of financial troubles.
iic .i.u. n.i win, ui-nuvuiy strung in ma
latter part of the day and the comprehen-
Jnry Cases Near End,
LOGAN, Ia., May 1. (Special.) At the
Harrison county district court the jury
rendered a verdict of guilty In the matter
of the city of Missouri Valley against John
Cullivan, but Judge Green has not yet
passed upon the matter. Cullivan was first
fined $100, but appealed to the district
court. He was charged with assaulting a
woman with an umbrella on a Missouri
Valley street.
The matter of Ella Brldgeman against
Rev. J. M. Williams et al. the last Jury
case of the term. Is now on trial. The
plaintiff claims a large sum as damages
for slander.
Checking Connty Records.
LOGAN. Ia.. May l.-(Speclal.)-8. B.
Meyers, an expert accountant of Onawa,
at noon today began checking up the books
of the various county officers for 1901 and
1904. According to his contract with the
county supervisors, hi compensation will
be $10 per day, out of which one assistant
must be hired. Work was begun on ths
books of the county ' superintendent of
schools and the recorder's books will next
be gone over.
chanrlns- that In June. 1903, the council
ordered lumber for sidewalks from Wood
Binning, a member of the council, and that
the walk was to be laid In an unfrequented
section and that the purpose was merely to.
give Binning a chance to sell his lumber. It
Is also claimed that he sold the council a
lot of paint for a building that didn't need
painting and also sold a lawnmower of
large sire. The lower court granted an In
junction and Binning appealed the case.
Where Is Richards.
W. A. Richards of Creston, the former
deputy United States marshal, who was
convicted of complicity In the robbery of
the Sulllvans at the town of Hamilton, In
Marlon county. Is still at liberty. He left
Des Moines I'.st Saturday and up to a late
hour today there was no word from him.
He said he was going to the penitentiary to
betfn serving his sentence of eighteen
years, having abandoned hope of getting a
rehearing. It was supposed he would go
direct to the penitentiary, but It Is now
learned that he has Informed Des Moines
friends that he first would visit his brother
In Illinois snd would be at Anamosa to sur
render himlelf May t. The clerk of the su
preme court today said he expected an
order from the attorney general today to
issue a procedendo to the eherlff of Warren
county, where Richards was tried, and
would Issue the order at once.
Thomas to Penitentiary.
Charles Thomas, convicted of the murder
of Mabel Bcofletd and sentenced to life Im
prlsonment. Is now In a cell at Fort Madi
son. He was taken to the state prison yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Wesley Ash.
Carpet Flraa Moves.
The Colllns-Heasllp Carpet company of
Ottumwa this afternoon closed a lease for a
building on Court avenue, Des Moines, and
will move its wholesale business to Des
Moines at once, closing the Ottumwa Store.
Bnlld from Oakalooaa.
. A promise to build the Iowa Central rail
way from Oskaloosa to Des Moines was
offered as an inducement to the city to re
llnqulsh Its rights In Market square to the
Minneapolis A St. Louis railway In the
council meeting this morning. The offer
low Farmer Fonnd Dead.
VAIL, Ia.. May 1. (special. -The lifeless
body of James M. Walsh waa found by
the roadside not fsr frcm Vail yesterday
afternoon. Walsh Is a prominent farmer,
living about five miles west of town, and
waa stiirVen with heart failure wlille going
home. . .
slve advance resulted In general gains of
from 1 to over 3 points compared with
Saturday's closing. In some of the south
ern stocks and Pacifies gains considerably
exceeded these figures. When the declining
tendency had been definitely arrested there
provd to be a large uncovered short Inter
est waiting for a chance to secure stock.
They became alarmed at the strength of
the market and covered their short con
tracts with precipitation.
The stock market was Influenced at one
time by a report that an effort had "been
made to take control pf the Union Pacific
from the present management. This re
port was denied and a statement was made
seml-ofDclally that the Interests In control
of the property will recommend to the
shareholders that they ssnctlon the- pro
posed $100,000,000 issue of new stock at. the
meeting to be held at Salt Lake City oa
Frlduy.
RAILROAD TROUBLE AT AN END
Great Northern sail I'nlo PselU
Reach Baals of Agreement
on stock.
NEW TORK, May 1. Possibility of
trouble between the Great Northern and
Union Pacific Interests has been avoided
according to Wall street accounts for the
formation of a syndicate to take over the
Union Pacific holdings of Northern Se
curities stock. 1
According to the report the syndicate
Is under the lesdenhip of the First Na
tional bank of New York, and the price
to be paid Is $150 per share. In addition to
taking over the stock the syndicate la Ua
guarantee that encroachments will not be
made In Union Pacific territory by the
Northern Pacific or the Great Northern-
Secretary Hay Improving-.
BAD NAUHEIM, May 1. Secretary
Hay's course of thermal baths will require
three or four weeks longer to finish. Mrs.
Hay regards him as getting along well.
The secretary drives dally, his appetite lis
good aud he lives In extreme quiet.
A HEW M THEORY
No Need to Fear "Germs" if the Stomach Be Healthy
The most recent theories of scientists is
that the bodily, health depends upon the
natural action of the stomach. This ex
plains why those who use Ml-o-na tablets
are rarely 111. Taken before each meal,
Ml-o-na strengthens the stomach so that
dlsesse germs are either neutralised or else
driven from the system. You csn eat what
you want and all you want without fear of
Indigestion, If you take a Ml-o-na tablet
before each meal.
Thousands of people are wasting away,
thinking that they have heart disease, live
complaint, or some kidney disorder, and
that the resulting headache, disxlntss,
heart-burn, and general despondency and
weakness Is a sign of serious Illness, when
In reality there Is nothing the matter with
them but a weak stomsch, which a fifty
cent box of Ml-o-na tablets, will restore to
health and strength.
Ml-o-na Is a guaranteed cure for. all dis
eases of the stomach,, excepting, cancer.
Ask Sherman it McConnell to shew yotj. the
guarantee they give with, every package.