Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATUItDAY MAY 13, 1903.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
In f)i moll hmf on the piers of the
HERMAN LINES selling from Mnboken.
Th malls en the I lr niei". ." h- ,r
ami n half hefnro sailing time, nnd rln
ten mln'jtoK bofore esi'lng time. Only
legulnr poitnK (letter ti rent a half
omce) Is required nn article m.illrl eri
the pW cf thf AMKRtrAN, TVHITB
PI Alt and OKHMAN (Sen Pomi steamer;
double poxinto (letters 10 rents a half
ounce) on other llnev
Mali Forwarded Overland, Ktc, Fx.
cept TranstelC
Malls (except Jamaica and Bahamas) ara
forwarded dally to ports of sxlllng. Tha
rONNKCTIMl malls close at tha General
l'cistrifflca. New York, as follows:
CL'BA, via Port Tampa, at t4:ao a. m. Mon.
day, Wednesday ami Saturday. (Also
from New York, Thursday and Saturday
-ee above.)
MKXiro CITY, overland, at 1:30 p. m. and
10:30 p. m. dally, except Sunday; Sunday
at 1:00 p. m and 10:30 p. m.
NHWFOL'NUI.AND (except Parcels-Tost
Malls), via North Sydney at 7 p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday (alno oc
enlonftllv from New York and Philadel
phia. He above.
MlQl'F.LON. via Hostnn and North Pvdney.
at r,-M p. m. every other Sur.duy (May 7
and 21, etc.).
JAMAICA, via Boston, at 7:00 p. m. Tues
day and Friday. (Also from New York
on Saturday. Pen above.)
COSTA HU'A, via New Orleans, at t!0:30
p rn. I uenday.
BRITISH 1IONDI RAR. HON'Dt'RAS E:tf
Const) nnd OI'ATKM AI.A. via New Or
leans, at tlO SO p. m. Monday. (West Coast
of Honduras Is despatched from New
York via Panama see above.)
NICARAGUA (Kast Coast), via New Or
leans, at 110:30 p. m. Wednesday. (West
Const of Nicaragua Is despatched from
New York via Panamn-oee above.)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONK (specially ad
drcsxed only), via New Orleans, at
10:i p. m. Rundoy (after 10:30 p.
m. Sunday and until sailing of New York
ffeamer, mall fur Pnniinn and Canul
Zone Is held for the New Tork steamer
see abovei.
RIXUHTKRED MAIL for OX'crlnnd des
patches closes at 6:00 p. m. previous day.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOIl INDIAN BVPFLIE3.
l'epartment of the Interior, Ofllce of In
dian Affairs, Washington. 1 C, Match 11.
1!. Healed piopueais. Indorsed "Proposals
for blankets, woolen and cotton goods,
clothing, etc.," as the case may be, and
directed to the Commbwloiier ot Indian Af
fairs. Nos. 119-121 Wooster street. New
ork tit), will be received until 1 o'clock
p. m , of Tuesday, May lit, 19"6. for furnlsn
Ina for the Indian service blankets, woolen
and cctton goods, clothing notions, halt
and caps,- Puis must be made out on gov
ernment blanks. Schedules giving all neces
sary Information for blddera will be fur
nished on application to the Indlnn Ofllce,
Wnnhlngton, 1. C; the V. 8. Indian ware
houses, UH-l-'l Wooster street, New York
City; iMo-ktii South Canal street, Chicago,
III.; 15 Howard street, Omaha. Neb.; W'i
South Seventl street, St. l.ouis. Mo.; -3
Washington street, Han Francisco, Cel.;
the Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S. A ,
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn.;
the (juartermnater, L" S. A., Seattle, Wash.;
and the postmasters at Sioux City, Tucson,
Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. Kids will
be opened at the hour and days above
KtatHd, and bidders are Invited to be pres
ent at the opening1. The department re
serves the right to determine tha point of
delivery end to reject any and all blda,
or nny part of any bid. F. K. l.KI'PP,
Commissioner. Apr24-dlSt
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
!MIOn MK'NTIOV
DOYLE WANTS A NEW TRIAL
Transpacific Malls, Forwarded Over
land Dally.
The schedule of eloping of transpacific!
mails is arranged tn the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailing. The final connecting malls (ex
cept registered transpacific mails des.
patched via Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma
or Seattle, which close 6 p. m. previous day)
clow at the general postoflice. New York,
ah follows:
II.AWAI1, JAFAN. KORKA, CHINA nnd
"PHIl.IPriNU 1SIANHH. via San Fran
cisco, close nt p. m. May 7 for despatch
per s. a. Coptic.
JAPAN, KORKA, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via Seattle, close ut G
May 10 for despatch per s. s. lya
P m
Maru.
Nl.W ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
west), iNi'-.v v Ai.niioniA, bajioa. HA
WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via San Fran--lsco,
clone at (i p. in. May U for des
patch per s. s. Sierra. (If the Cuntird
steamer carrying nrltlsh mnll for New
Zealand does not airtvo In time to con
nect with this despatch, extra mnll clos-
IIIK 111 J.'.v ill.. a. in. uiiii . p. III.;
Sundays at 4:30 a. in., 9 n. m. and 0. p. m
VJlll bo made up and forwarded un:il ths
nrrlvul of the Cunard steamer).
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls),
KORKA, CHINA and specially addressed
mail for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Vancouver and Victoria, II. C close nt t
p. in. May la fcr dvsimtcn per s. a. Em-
rreHH of India.
JI ISLANDS. Al'STRALlA (except
west) and NKW CALKDONIA. via Van
couver and Victoria, H. C close ut
ft p. m. May 20 for despatch per . a.
IVTMnultn.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KORKA. CHINA nnd
rpeclally nddrcsHcd mall for the PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco,,
close at p. m. May 22 for despatch per
s. a. Siberia.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at
p. ni. May 22 for despatch per s. a. Ala
meda. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
Pan Francisco, close at 6 p. m. May 24
for despatch per U. S. transport.
MANCHURIA "except Mukden, New
chwang nnd Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIHEK1A Is at prcfont forwarded via
Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. Wet
Austriilla i& torwariieu vln Iuropt; New
Zealand via San Francisco, and certain
places In the Chinese Province of Yunnan,
via Rritlsh Indln the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope m'lM be fully prepaid dt foreign
rates. Hawaii W forwarded via Sun
Francisco exclusively.
AVILLI AM R. WILLCOX. Postmaster.
Postoffce. New York. N. V.. May 6. 1905.
PROPOSALS FOR CORN BROOMS AND
Scrubbing Urushes Office Depot gnarter
master, St. Ixiuis, Mo., May 0, 19i. Healed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received here
until 12 m. June 7, 1906, for furnishing and
delivering at this deimt 6.000 Corn Brooms
and 4.500 Scrubbing Brushes. Information
and blank forms furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed "Proposals for Brooms and
Brushes " nnd addressed Major Thomas
Cruse, Q. M. Mll-1!
M11-12-13-16-J5-S
LEGAL JiOTKES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board of Public Lands and Building
of the state of Nebraska desire bids for
use of convict labor at the penitentiary.
State furnishes buildings and power for
manufacturing. Bids will be opened June
1, 1'6. at ofllce of secretary of state. The
board reserves the right to reject any ana
all bids. A. OALUSHA.
M3 lot Secretary of Board.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record May 12, IDOj, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded Abstracter, 1U14
Fainum street, foi The Boe:
Alice A. llttvcnieyer and husbund to J.
and Anna Katrba, part lot 14, block
4, Dupont Place f 700
Marie Anderson et al. tn Emma Cook,
part lot 2, block 10, Plalnvlew 1,600
F. 11. Harris to O. F. Harris, part lot
6, block IS, Shlnn's add BOO
Jennie M. Chapln to E. K. Lower, lot
1, block 9, Bedford Place 1
Olive H. Partridge and husband to
Nellie O. Brennan, part lots 6 and 7,
Wlnther's sub 1.200
J. A. Edney et al. to A. II. Byles, lot
22, block 13, West End 1
C. Oo.dsmlth and wife to H. Nelson,
lot 3, Goldsmith's sub 1
Helen R. Clark to Lizzie IVnkeCuId,
part lot 7, block 2, SternV Place.. ,w 1.400
RAILWAY TIME CARD
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Preliminary sketch plum or studies and
apeciticiUutis in ui-icf ure wanted ai Peru,
Nebraska, on the 24 111 day of May, liKfc),
for a Normal School Library building.
Drawings to consist of 4 elevations, 2 sec
tions, 2 floor plans, all drawn to a scuic or
H Inch, 1 loot to bo finished In black and
white, colored perspective. will not be al
lowed. Building to be of fireproof construc
tion, built of brick and atone, finished In
oak. Ground floor to comma recitation
rooms, unpacking room, wurkshop and
toilet rooms. Main floor to contain large
leading room, luigo reference loom, stuck
room for 4u,ouo volumes, entry and delivery
room, librarian room, toilet facilities, clos
ets, etc Total cost ot building not to ex
ceed .M,ooo.ou.
Architect's services will be paid for as
follows: For plana and specifications, b'i
per. cent; for supervision us customary to
architect, IV per cent; making a total of
6 pur cent. No compensation for services
rendered by the succemiful architect will be
paid for In case the cost of building does
overrun the amount of ftO.uoo.oo. The suc
cessful architect Is r quired to leave tha
.mount of fees due lilm remain with the
tiiate Board of Education until the build
ing Is entirely completed, as a guarantee
for the faithful performance of his services
to be rendered as urchliect and superin
tendunt. The board reserves the right to reject
any and all plans and specifications.
By order ot the Hoard of Education of
the State Normal schools.
3. L M'BltlEN. Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, May ti. 1905. MidlUt
I MON sTA'MOX TENTH AND 11 ARC Y
I nlon Pacific.
Leave.
Overland Limited a (:40 am
Cnllfornia Express a 4:10 pm
California & Oregon Ex. a 4:20 p:n
North Platte Local a 7:S0m
Fast Mall a8:B5aro
Colorado Special a 7:45 am
Beatrice Local b 3:48 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Expres 6:80 pm
St. Louis I-ocal (from
Council Bluffs) 9:15 am
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) S :45 pm
Cliivaao Great Western,
St Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:15 am
St. Paul & Minn a 7:4S am a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:00 pm al0:30m
Chicago Express a 1:05 am a 3:30 pm
Arrive,
a 8:18 pm
a :30 am
a 8:10 pm
a 6:20 pm
n 3:20 pm
a 7:40 am
b 1:30 pm
k:S) am
10:80 pm
2:30 pm
Davis sells drugs.
I-iefTert's glasses fit.
Ptockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A. Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street.
Morgan & Dickey for paint, oil Sc. glass.
Rubber pslnt. Impervious to water, I3or
Wick, 211 South Main. Telephone 683.
Duncan, 23 Main at., guarantees to do the
best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
Hiawatha pictures In birch bark efTect
frames, 15c nnd 33c. Alexander's. B'way.
The hmrlng of J. B. Watts, charged with
embezzlement, was begun In Justice Gardi
ner s court yesterday.
Unrrv the IK-vear-olrt son of Mr. and
'Mrs. J. P. Emtnerson, l:17 Seventh avenue.
uied yesterday afternoon from pneumonia.
Thomas Berry, the aged musician, was
yesterday committed to St. Bernard s
hospital by the commissioners on Insanity.
Mrs. Emma Duprat tiled yesterday In the
dlstilct court orlgltril notice of suit for
divorce from Joseph Duprat, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treatment.
Frank Colburn, 164 Graham avenue, left
last evening tor Indianapolis to attend t lie
eighth biennial convention of the Switch
men's Union of North America.
Bluffs' company No. 27, Uniform rank,
Knlgnts ot Pythias, will meet this even
ing for the purpose of 'irlll a:.d prepara
tion for Market and Decoration days.
Revere House, 649 Broadway. Tel. 1.107.
Newly equipped nnd furnished throughout.
Best 81.00 ay house In the city. E. Ed
wards, proprietor.
Strictly fresh fish and of the best nuullty
on sale today at the Orvls iieut market,
637 West Broadway. Telephone 46. Lake
trout', c; whlteflsh, 10c; cattish, 124c; hali
but, 12Hc; wall eyed pike, 9c.
The Dclxmg Industrial school No.' 2, 1010
Avenue F, will meet tnis afternon at 2:)
o'clock. Plans for the fourteenth annual
trolley party of Rev. Henry DeLong's two
Industrial schools will be discussed.
Freddie, the Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hans C. Petersen. 925 East Broadway, died
yesteruay. The funeral will be held thlH
morning at 10 o'clock from the residence,
and Interment will be in Walnut Hill ceme
tery. Articles of Incorporation ot the Clark
Mortgage company of Council Bluffs were
tiled In the ollice of county recorder yes
terday. The incorporators are c. v .
Coker, K. B. Coker and R. H. Coker, and
the capital stock is placed at J9,0U0.
An Information charging E. D. Fisher
of Underwood with being a dipsom.inlao
and asking his commitment to the stale
hospital at Mount Pleasant, was tiled yes
terday by his father, 11. R. Fisher. Judge
Wheeler will hear the cuse this morning.
There will be a special meeting of Coun
cil Bluffs division No. 10. Uniform Rank,
KnlKhts of the Maccabees, Sunday morn
ing: a 10 o'clock to perfect arrangements
for' participating in the rxerclHes' on Mem
orial day, end in the parade on Market
day.
Mable Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Mvers. 2810 Avenue L. died Thursday
evening at the General hospital, aged 20
years. The funeral will bo held tnis atter
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the First Chris
tian church, and burial will be in Falrvlew
cemetery.
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
5c. mantles Ibc. globe zoc. mew tspeciaiiy
Mfg. Co., 43 N. Main. Tel. 21.
Over Hundred Ecmods Why One Should Be
Granted Ein.
NUMEROUS ERRORS OF COURT ALLEGED
Misconduct of Opposlns; Attorneys,
Jurors and of Defendant Are Set
Oat as other Reasons
for Rehearing.
city June to Is to be pushed vigorously
from this on by the committee In charge
of arrangements. To facilitate the work of
preparation the following subcommittees
have been appointed:
Muslc-E. W. Hart, I-nuls Zurmuehlcn.
B. M Pnrgent.
Concessions Thomas Maloney. George S.
Wrlrht. Chief Nicholson, James Bradley,
B. M. Sargent.
Admlsslons-E. H. Walters. George 8.
WrlRht. lunula Zurniuchlen.
Decorations Mavor Macrae. E. W. Hart,
B. M. Sargent, Chief Nicholson.
The local fire department lias secured a
set of axles and ball bearing wheels for
the new combination hose and chemical
engine, which it will enter In the contests.
Chicago, Milwaukee A 'St, rani.
Chicaso Dnyllght Ex. ...a 7:55 am all :00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ...a 6:45 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pm a 7:35 am
Des M. & OkoboJI Ex. ...a 7:55 am a 8:20 pm
Cuicauo, Hock Island & ractuo.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 8:55 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b i:inm uV:55pm
Chicago Express Dll:15am a 6:15 pm
Des Moines Express a 4:40 pm bll :50 am
Chlcugo Fast Express.. ..a 5:4U pm a l:2upni
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Llmiteda 7:20 am a 3:50 pm
Lincoln, Denver & West.a 1:30 pm a 5:05 pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex. .a 4.15 pm al2:40 pm
tult'UaU A AUl'lUllMltrU.
Local Chicugo alLoOam
I'jat Mail a 8:24 pin
Daylight St. Paul a i:ouu"
Uaiifci.i Chicago a 8 .01. am
Liinileu Chicago a 6:J pin
i.ocat Cal l oil a :vw piu
Faul tal. Paui a :s dm
Local bloux C. Ac bt. P..b 4:uo pia
Fast Ju.il.
Chicugo n.xpre.13 lt pm
Norfolk t ttonuateel ....a :4uam
Lincoln oc Long Pine s I.Hi am
Casper ik Wyoming a 2;5o pm
Deadwood & Lincoln a i:lt pm
b Z:uu pin
2:45 pm
fc:io am
lu.w pm
11 M pm
VUu mn
:o am
7 :iw am
e :M am
i .ov pm
II i .M am
lo:4a am
10:4u pm
b:lo pm
1 :1s pin
6:1a pm
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received
at the ofllce of the superintendent ot pub
lic Instruction, J. L. McUrleu, secretary of
the Board of Education of the State Nor
mal schools, capltol building, Lincoln, Ne
braska, until 12 o'clock noun, Wednesday,
May 24, 1906, for the erection and construc
tion of u, power house building on the
grounds of the State Normal school at
Kearney, Buffalo county. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check on a
Nebraska bank in the sum ot flvs hundred
(SMM.OO) dollars, conditioned as called for
under form ot proposals, page 3, Technical
Specifications Plana and specifications are
on file In the office of Superintendent J. L.
McBrlen, capltol building, Lincoln; C. H.
Gregg, Kearney, and George A. Berllnghof,
architect, ileatrlue. Plans and specifica
tions for private use can be had from the
architect for the sum of ten ttlO.OT)) dollars.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to waive defects in same.
By order ot ths Board ot Education of
ths State Normal schools.
J L. M BR1EN, Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska. May 6, 19u5. MiUlOt
.a 7:26 am
..a i :uu pru
a 10:35 pm
a s:06 am
b'.0:do pin
a 4.oo pm
Hastings-Albion
lli.nu.a IcutriL
Chicago .Express...
Chicago Limited....
Minn, at bt,. Paul Ex...b V:2b um
Maun. & St. Paul Ltd. ...a 7.-0 pin
Miuurl I'sviBi'i
bt. Louis Expross a 8:00 am a 6:30 am
it. i. at . ibx ii li.iu pm aie;uupui
ULHLINUTO.M STATION ltTU MASOU
uurliusiua.
Leave. Arrive.
Denver & California. ...a 4.iu pm al:2opm
Norliiweat fc.xplei adl:i0 pin a li:us pin
Neui'as&a puiiua ak.avaui u'c-topni
Lincoln I'jsl Mull b t.ai pm al2:U pm
Ft. Crook Ac Plattsin'in.b t.ui pin lu.-o am
fcSellevuu & Plutlam lb.. .a i:u pm bfc.aJttm
feeilevuu at i nc. junc.a i.M am
Bellevue & Pad. June. a 12:16 pm
Denver Limited
Chicago buacial a J :10 am
Chicago Lxptevs u4:oupm a 3:56 pm
Chicago Flvsr u :l)io a 7:2b am
Iowa Local :)m alo:o4 pm
dt. Louis Express a 4:2o pin all:4bain
Kansas City & bl. Joe. .alu:45 pm a 6:40 am
Kunsaa City & St. Joe. .a 9:16 ain a 6:ua pin
Kansas uy at oi. ju.. i.o pin
WEBSTER DEPOT 13TII A WEBSTER
Missouri Paclme. (
Leave: Arrive.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water b 8.50 pm bU:30 pre
Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... t 8:30 am b:10pra
Sioux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pra all :20 am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 8:10 am
A dally. I dally except Sunday, d daily
except Saturday- a dailv sxcent Monday.
a 6:50 am
Bostwlck (or Bank F.mnilner.
An open session of the Trades and Labor
nssembly was held last night, at which a
number of the labor leaders who were In
attendance on the State Federation of Labor
convention were present and addressed the
meeting. There was a large attendance
and the principal speakers were President
Uf lck of the State Federation ; T. H. Flynn,
general organizer of the American Federa
tion of Labor; George C. Campbell of Clin
ton, editor of the Labor Vrilce nnd organl
er of the Painters' and Decorators' union
and the American Federation of Labor; J.
O. Staly of Des Mnlnes, a mine worker and
former officer of the State Federation.
Veteran Mnll Clerk Dead.
J. E. Dooley, chief clerk in the railway
mnll service on the Burlington Fast Mall,
died yesterday morning at the home of
Mrs. M. M. Lockett. 507 South Sixth street,
where he roomed at this end of his run. Ho
was stricken with apoplexy while eating
supper Thursday evetilng and death re
sulted early yesterday morning.
He was 60 years of age nnd his wife nnd a
family of several grown children reside In
Chicago, where his home was. Mr. Dooley
was a brother-in-law of Mr. McNally of the
firm of Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago. The
remains were sent to Chicago last evening.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F667.
Bostn-lck for Bank Examiner.
Congressman Smith last evening an
nounced that he had decided to recommend
H. M. Bostwlck of Woodbine for the posi
tion of national bank examiner made vacant
by the resignation of D. B. Miller of Red
Oak. Mr. Bostwlck Is cnshler of the First
National bank of Woodbine. There were
several applicants for the position.
The motion on behalf of the plaintiff for
a new trial In the Doyle-Burns mining suit
was filed In district court yesterday. It Is
a voluminous document,- covering fifty-five
pages of typewritten matter, nnd embodies
a number of affidavits. Some sensational
charges nre mndn and ascribed as reasons
why plaintiff should be granted a new
trial.
In addition to the motion filed yesterday
Doyle's attorneys will later file a motion
to take additional evidence In support of
the application for a new trial at the time
of the hearing.
The motion contains loc alleged reasons
why a new trial should be granted and
eighty of these are alloged to be errors of
the court. It is alleged that there was
misconduct of the Jury, misconduct ot
counsel for tho defendant In their opening
statements as well as their arguments to
tho Jury that C. 8. Thomas, one of tho
counsel for the defendant, used language
In his opening statement which was outsldo
of the record and not warranted by the
evidence of any witness; that Mr. Thomas
also used language, outside the. record In
making his argument to the Jury; that
Congressman Smith was also guilty of mis
conduct In the same alleged mnnner as
Mr. Thomas; that Congressman Smith was
also guilty of misconduct In Interrupting
Mr. Baldwin several times In the lattcr's
closing arguments to the Jury.
It Is also alleged that there was miscon
duct of the Jury during tho progress of
the trial and that there was misconduct
of the defendant prior to and during the
trial in Influencing public sentiment
aprainst Doyle and Influencing the Jury
against tho plaintiff. In support of these
assertions affidavits from John N. Bald
win, George S. Wright and A. W. Askwlth,
counsel for Doyle; J. M. Shea, E. J. Ryan,
F. C. Hardin, J. J. Fralney, L. T. Albertl,
Attorney 8. B. Wadsworth, Freeman L.
Reed. County Attorney J. J. Hess. Henry
Bodtirtha and the plaintiff himself are
filed with the motion.
It is further claimed that the court was
without Jurisdiction to hear and determine
the suit because of the fact that It com
menced In the January term and continued
through to the March term, the law not
permitting of two terms of district court
being held In the same county at the same
time, at the same county scat, and that
in fact at the time of the rendition and
reception of the verdict In this suit by
Judge Thornell there were two district
courts In actual session simultaneously In
the same court house.
The charge Is made that the defendant
procured and induced the publication of
numerous articles In a daily paper pub
lished in this city during the progress of
the trial commenting on the merits of the
case derogatory to tho Interest of Doylo
and highly prejudicial thereto, garbling and
misrepresenting the testimony and en
deavoring to mould public sentiment In
favor of the defendant nnd Inflaming the
passions and prejudi of the Jurors
against Doyle.
The Jury Is also charged with miscon
duct In reading the articles as published In
this paper and In reading other papers con
taining accounts of the trial and comment?
thereon, and in Indulging in Intoxicating
liquors while considering their verdict.
Na balance of Affidavits.
The allegations contained In the several
affidavits are substantially as lollows:
That W. B. Fisher and Gus Lots of this
city were paid by the defendant to circu
late reports to. the effect that Doyle was
an enemy of union labor, and that he had
been a member of Governor Peabody's
staff during the troublo with union labor
In the mining district.
That one of the attorneys for the de
fendant had admitted in the presence of
Jpdge Thoinoll and counsel for both plaln-
mai nu nua given
PRINTING TR AUKS REORG ANIZE
All Branches of Craft Bronaht Into
One Orannlsatlon.
At a meeting held Thursday night In the
Grand hotel at the close of the banquet
tendered the officers and delegates to tho
Iowa State Federation of Iabor at tho
Rennrd, tho Stnte Allied Printing Trades
association which was temporarily orga
nized last year at the close of the federa
tion convention in Marshalltown, was re
organized. It was decided to change the
name to that of the Allied Printing Trades
League of Iowa, nml the annual meetings
nre to be held In connection with that of
the State Federation of Labor.
These officers were elected: President, R.
O. Stewart, Cedar Rapids; secretary-treasurer,
J. H. Strict, Sioux City; executive
committee, H. S. Keffer of Cedar Rapids,
Robert Frltzshi of Burlington. Georgo J.
Pickett of Ottumwa. J. B. Nesblt of Pes
Moines, O. F. Tucker of Clinton, F. H.
Lawrence of Sioux City, J. W. CIoso of
Dubuque, George W. Gorman of Council
Bluffs.
The purposes of the organization nre to
bring Into a unified and harmonious body
all Union members connected with all
branches of the printing trade, the equali
zation of wages In different parts of the
state nnd In different branches and depart
ments of the printing and publishing
houses. The bringing about of uniformity
of wage nnd employment conditions In
every section of tho stnte Is to be made one
of the principal objects of the organization
during the coming yenr.
FIGHTS. PAYMENT OF BONDS
Ottumwa Man Thinks City Had
Authority to leeue Them.
No
COMMITTEE GOES TO BUY FURNITUBE
(rnerrt Well Pleased.
Before leaving for his home at Newton
yesterday morning President A. M. Hough
Of the Iowa Retail Grocers' association ex
pressed himself ns greatly pleased with the
lavish entertainment which had been pro
vided for the members of the convention
by the local association. "I merely echo
the feeling of every delegate and officer
when I say this," stated Mr. Hough. "At
no time before In the history of the as
sociation has It been morn royally enter
tained thnn It was during its three days'
session in Council Bluffs, nnd we all return
to our homes deeply thankful for the many
courtesies shown us during our short stay
in the city."
Secretary Ira B. Thomas, in bidding good
bye yesterday, said: "Council Bluffs has
throughout the state the reputation of being
a royal entertainer, nnd It certainly sus
tained this reputation during our visit
here "
Des Molnes-t olfax Internrlmn Line
Shows Set Profit of fa.iil7
Per Mile on Last car's
Business.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May 12. (8peelnl. John
P. Swanson of Ottumwa Is making an
effort before the supreme court to prevent
thnt city from paying 8.(5.000 to Ihe Fort
Madison A Des Moines Railway conipanj.
He claims that In IW on petition of the.
people the city council submitted to a vol
of the people the proposition ns to whether
Ixmds should be Issued with which to pur
chase land to give the railroad for depot,
yard and shop purposes. The council Inter
by ordinance voted the bonds and the
mayor Issued them. Ho claims that tho
whole thing Is Illegal and hns appealed
the case from the Wapello county court.
Committee on n Jaont. ,
At a meeting ot the Board of Trustees
of the State college it was decided to send
the committee on buildings and grounds
with President Storms to Grand Rapids,
Mich., and Chicago to look for furniture
for the new Central building nf the State
college. There Is nn appropriation of
proprlntlon would not build a monument
as large as the one designed and the design
was cut down nnd bids advertised for
again. The monument will be onc-slxtli
smaller than first Intended.
Inlrrnrhun Files Report.
The Interurbon Railway company, which
operates a line from Des Moines to' Colfax,
filed Its report today with the executive
council, showing Its net earnings to bo
8rt.321.32. and Its gross earnings Sl39.55l.f3.
The difference represents the operating ex
lnses. The rtmd Is 28.7 miles long nnd the
earnings per tulle were thus S2.:'P7 .25. The
property is valued at SU M" ixr mile.
Ames firndunte lirta 4ood Plitce.
AMI'S. In.. May 12. -(Special.)- W. A.
Llnkhiter, a grndunte of the nnlnial hus
bandry department of the Iowa college In
1(H3. hns Just been appointed head of the
animal husbandry department In the Wash
ington Agricultural college nt Pullman,
Wash. The position Is one of the best In
the west and Mr. Llnkhiter Is exceptionally
well fitted to take up the work. As a
student he was one of the strongest of his
clnss, being a member of the 1902 student
Judging team, which not only won tho
Spoor trophy, but also the major portion
of nil the money prizes nt the International
student Judging contest held at Chicago In
competition with representatives from the
leading American and Canadian agricul
tural colleges.
IlnsT Robber Maintains "Hence.
GLENWOOD. In., May 12-(Speclal.)-Dr.
Plimpton, assisted by other local physi
cians, did nn exploratory oierntlon upon
Henry Patten, the wounded burglar, yes
terday afternoon. Tho condition of the pel
vic viscera was such that nothing could
bo done, lie Is gradually falling. He will
say nothing regarding confederates nor
give details concerning past burglaries. An
effort was made to have him give ths
whereabouts of owners of property found
at Kansas City, but it was unsuccessful.
about 835.000 to spend for furniture and , ln, ,ln(i s rrar. He knows thnt ho
STATE
FEDERATION
ADJOl RNK
tiff and defendant
Fisher money.
That the members of
County Supervisors had
UOVF.H.VMUNT NOTICES.
DEPARTMENT OK THE INTERIOR.
Washington, D. C, April 27, 16. United
States Geological Survey, Reclamation Ser
vice. Sealed proposals will be received at
the ofllce of toe Supervising Engineer,
United States Reclamation Service, cham
ber of Commerce building, Denver, Colo.,
until 1 o'clock p. in., Thursday, June 15,
Imo6, and thereafter opened, for the con
struction ot the Pathfinder dam ar.d aux
lllary works, al a point about fro miles
southwest of Casptr, Wyo., to impound
the flow of Norm Platte river, liana,
specifications, and forms of proposal may
ba obtained by application to the Chief
Kngliieer of the Reclamation Service, U. S.
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C, or
to the Supervising Engineer of the Re
clamation Service, at Denver, Colo. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 5,0oo, payable to the order of
the Secretury of the Interior, as a guar
anty that the bidder will. If successful,
promptly execute u sat it factory contract
and furnish bond in the sum of STo.wo for
the faithful performance .f the work. Each
bid must also b accompanied by the guar
anty of responsible sureties to furnish
bond as required, if bid be accepted. The
to accept one part and reject the other,
and to walva technical detects, as the In
terests of the service may recp.iire. Bidders
pa IttullA.l ti K.. r...uu.,t .. 1. l l - -
w ..w J-. i ... i v w in-u uius aie
opened. Proposals must be marked "Pro
posal for Pathfinder Dam, Wyoming."
K. A. Hitchcock, tecrelarv.
M-4-&-8-11-U.U-18
PROPOSALS FOR CORN BROOM8 AND
ru'iuuoiug iirusnes. omce lepoi uusr
termuster, 8t. Louis, Mo., April 16, 1j6
Sealed Pioposals. n triplicate, will be re
ceived here until 12 ni. Muy 15, isoo. for
t'.MIishiiig and delivering at this depot
i.:u) coin briKm and 7.o scrubbing
I rushes. Information and blank forms fur
nished on application. Envelopes contain
ing propositi snouui t endorsed "Proposals I
for Brooms tnd Brushes" and addressed
Mujor Thomas Cruse, Q. M
A16-17-13-19M12-U
Ott&AN BTKAJIGRS.
ANCHOR LINK U. S. MAIL STEAMi-lta
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW,
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine,
i li Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con
sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets is
sued between New York and Scotch, Eng
lish, Irish and all principal continental
points at attractive rates, bend for Book ot
Tours. For tickets or general information
apply to any loc. agent of the Anchor Lin
r HENDERSON BROS.,
General Agents. Chicago, III.
COMPAGfllE GEsiERALE
T"ANATLANTIQUC
French Line, New York to Paris. His Days,
Nulling Kverv Thursday at 10 a, m.
La Bavol Uay It. La Tourttns Juss 8.
L Bretain sU? SL La SavoU Jim la
L Lomiii "' 1- I Breugnt Juu tl
Nw. mature. gisulle iwtn-acraw sa4 nprM
tmr; uavnl offluars' oiu-of.war disc.,,.. .
l'ooaay's vcullbulwd Ixalna, liavra-rarts, 4 bo. .a.
Prutvaalunal orttualra ou board twia-at-raw ale ra,
Harrj K. Moor.s Afaul Wabash H. R . Itol fmrumm
lrat. Loula Naaaa, cars Fim National Bauk. C.
A. Kulh.rlord, Alt C. R. i. i. . at.. lUk
rarnam blraal. u. JE. Abbott, Asaot talou Paoifla
a. a.
ALLAN LI SB B O T A L MAIL STIAMBRt
MONTREAL ts LIVERPOOL. Wavkly talllast
St. Lawrence Routa.
Abort eat, amootbeai and meet pirtireequ.
NEW PAST TUkUINC TklrXS SCKKW SI kAatBRI
"Vtcto.-tB" au4 "Viriliilan" ll.tuo tone eaca.
TWIN SCKBW STEAMER
"TtinlaUs" a ail Havariaa" 6,W tons eacb.
apply to an r local as"i. er
H CO.. Hi JACKSON HLVIl. CHICAOO
No Knife Needed
Piles can be cured bv Internal treatment
To get at the cause thai is the secret, and
that is why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is
so universally successful ln 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 cause's of pile 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 b the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
cure the most obstinate case of Piles.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co- Helena, Moot.
Prepare for a Teacher,
Bookkeeping or Stenography at
our Spring and Summer Term.
ENTER NOW.
the Board ot
attemnlHri to
prejudice the case of the pli.ltuiff liy mak
ing statements to the effect that the trial
of tnc suit was puttinn I'ottawattamlo
county to a (treat expense and that It
should be dismissed or thrown out of court
as It never ought to have been brought
here.
That Supervisor George Spencer is a
brother of Juror Frank Spencer and
Former Supervisor Dryden Is the father
of C. Dryden, one of the Jurors, nnd that
their association during the trial was close
and intimate.
That President Henry' Brandes of the
Board of Supervisors took an officious and
offensive part In mlnitling with tho public
generally and attempting to prejudice the
case of the plaiiullt.
That N. Kirscht, one of the Jurors,
stated during the progress nf the trial,
that it was costing Pottawattamie county
hundreds of dollars a day and It ought to
be stopped and thrown out of court, and
that the plaintiff had no right to Drose
cute the case here. That Juror Kirscht
laiea uei ore me trial tnat ne knew Uoyle
had no case, that it was trumped up and
that he was for Burns. That Juror
Kirscht and Supervisor Urandes were seen
together in close and Intimate conversa
tion during the trial of the case.
That the Indifference of Jurors Evans,
Ward and Spencer to anything that was
going on In the trial was due their being
influenced through their association with
the members of the Board of Supervisors.
That Jurors Ward, Evans and Spencer
were at times sound asleep while evidence
was being offered.
That Fisher admitted to Attorney George
8. Wright that he had been hired by Burns
or by one of his attorneys to work up a
sentiment among the labor unions and
friends of organized labor against Doyle.
That Court Reporter W. E. Butler of
Judge Green's court solicited, employment
from one of the plaintiff's attorneys to
work on the Jury ln favor of the nlaintln.
and asked from $200 to $300 for his serv
ices, and when his proposition was declined
he was subsequently frequently seen In
company with two of the Jurors in saloons
and other places.
That during the trial of the case Juror
Miller and Supervisor Brandes were seen
together in the ar of a hotel drinking to
gether and engaged ln conversation. .
y mm
i
LEWI3 CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST."101'.
L6y AttenrtsM If Pealrsa.
WESTERN
IOWA COLLEGE
COUNCIL ELUPFS.
Hlah Hehool Field Meet.
The annual field meet of the high school,
which was postponed last week on account
of the rain, will be pulled off this afternoon
providing the weather does not again inter
fere. The track at the dilvlng park Is In
first-class condition and It Is expected some
good sport will be witnessed.
The different classes will be distinguished
by their colors as follows: Seniors, green
and gold; Juniors, orange and black; sopho
mores, dark red and yellow; freshmen,
green and white. Class rivalry Is high and
this consequently promises some keen con
tests. These will be the track officials: Judge of
the courne, fainter Knox; Judges of the
flnlh, Bert Clark, O. 8. Blanchard and
Frank Capell; timekeepers, George 8.
Wright and Fred Johnson; starter. Fire
Chief Nicholson; announcer, W. F. Sapp.
The program contains seventeen events.
Election of Olllcers Accomplished
Without Contest.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WATERIXK), la.. May 12. (Speciat Tele
gram.) After a three days' session, un
eventful, except for Its absolute harmony,
the largest convention ln the history of
the Iowa- Federation of Women's clubs,
closed here today with the election of of
ficers as follows:
President, Mrs. J. J. 8oerIey,Burllngton;
vice' president, Mrs. Ellen H. Brown,
Waterloo; recording secretary, Mrs. Mnry
H. Johnston, Humboldt; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Gertrude Nash, Audubon; gen
eral federation secretary, Miss Harriet
Lake, Independence; treasurer, Mrs. B. B.
Clark, Red Oak; auditor, Mrs. Maria C.
Bibbs, Boone; district federation chairmen,
First district, Mrs. Eschelmann, Charlton;
Second, Mrs. C. E. Cohson, Emmetsburg;
Third, Mrs. J. A. Church, Jefferson;
Fourth, Mrs. L. F. Potter, Harlan; Fifth,
Mrs. D. L. Hennscheuner, Glenwood; Sixth,
Mrs. Marian Stooker, Leon; Seventh, Mrs.
A. E. Shipley, Pes Moines; Eighth, Mrs.
Hoag, Garner; Ninth, Mrs. Stella Miles,
Charles City; Tenth, Mrs. Jackson, Iowa
Falls; Eleventh, Nellie Brown, Decorah;
Twelfth, Mrs. Max Israel, Cedar Falls;
Thirteenth, Mrs. Jennie I. Berry, Cedar
Rapids; Fourteenth, Mrs. Arthur Blunt,
Clinton; Fifteenth, Mrs. R. H. Moore, Ot
tumwa; Sixteenth, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Berner, Washington. Biennial delegates,
First district, (Blnnk); Second, Mrs. Cory,
Spencer; Third, Mrs. Warren Gars, Coon
Rapids; Fourth, Mrs. Gertrude Nash,
Audubon; Fifth, Mrs. W. F. Hill, Coun
cil Bluffs; Sixth, Mrs. Marian Stookor,
Leon; Seventh, Mrs. O. C. Moredlth, New
ton; Eighth, Mrs. L. A. McMurray, Web
ster City; Ninth, Mrs. C. H. McNlder, Ma
son City; Tenth, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, Mar
shalltown; Eleventh, Mrs. M. E. Weils,
Nashua; Twelfth, Mrs. Ward B. Agnew,
Fairbanks; Thirteenth, Mrs. G. W. Burn
ham, Vinton; Fourteenth, Mrs. Mary A.
Calkins, Wyoming; Fifteenth, Mrs. H. B.
Spencer, Oskaloosa; Sixteenth, Mrs. David
A. Linger, Keokuk.
The morning business session accom
plished several Important amendments to
the constitution. Among them was one com
bining the general officers and district chair
men in a body to be known as the board
of directors, and the forming of a second
body to be known as the council which
shall include the board of directors, club
president and chairmen of standing com
mittees. The former unsatisfactory provi
sion of securing a nominating committee
by nomination from the floor, was over
come by an amendment proposed by Mrs.
Cutler of Council Bluffs, which provides
that one delegate shall be appointed from
each district to make up a nominating
committee. The time and method of se
lectlng of this representative to be left to
the discretion of the districts. Article v,
section 2, was amended to provide that the
annual dues of clubs ot twenty-five mem
bers or less be $3; clubs of twenty-five to
fifty, t3, and for each additional fifty mem
bers or major fraction thereof, an addi
tional $1. The board of directors was em.
powered to appoint at Its first meeting
after the biennial, an executive committee
of three, of which the president shall be
the chairman, to transact routine business
and act ln the case of emergency. Still
another amendment to make the president
and General Federation secretary delegates
from the state federation to the General
Federation biennial, by virtue of their of
fice. Fifty was decided upon as a quorum to
act in the biennial convention.
some of It Is according to special design
to fit the building. There wns some op
position It Is learned to the Junket on tho
belief thnt such trips accomplish nothlim.
The opposition was ln the minority.
Miss Viola fchrll Secretary.
Miss Viola Scholl wn today elected sec
retary of the state Board of Educational
examiners and will leave her home ln
Monter.utna and come to Dps Moines. Her
office will be In the state superintendent's
rooms at the state house. The work Is
sufficient to last about seven months in
tho year. Miss Scholl was formerly county
superintendent of her county and accepts
this position with tho view to devoting the
remainder of the year to study.
Judge Smith to Assist.
It Is reported hero that Judge Walter
I. Smith of Council Bluffs will assist thu
state ln tho Tom Dennlson trial and that
tho other counsel on that side will bo
County Attorneys Greenlee and Fallon,
Elmer E. Thomas and Attorney Itoeson of
Red Oak. On the defense It Is said tho
attorneys will bo Connell of Omaha, Coch
ran & Eagnn of Logan, and J. M. Junkln
of Rod Oak.
More Stnte Ilnnks,
The Bank of Newmarket hns made ap
plication of tho auditor of state for a
charter as the Newmarket Savings bank.
Senator I. W. I.ewls Is one of tho direc
tors, . E. Tomllnson Is president and
Hugh Miller Is cashier.
New Election Xecessnry.
Another election Is necessary in tho
Fifty-third regiment for tho position of
major. The first election to choose a suc
cessor to Major H. A. Allen, who was
elected lieutenant colonel, was Ineffectual
and another will bo ordered as soon as tho
legal formalities are complied with as to
time. Captain J. E. Whipple of Vinton Is a
candidate.
Contract to f'hlrnsro House.
The contract for the plumbing ln the
new state buildings at Council Bluffs has
been let to the John Davis company of
Chicago for J3.C01.25.
Reaild State House Domes.
The contract for the reglldlng of tho
statehouse domes was lot by the Capltol
commission today to I'.llz & DeFol of Dea
Moines for ts,348. The bids ranged from
this figure to tft.OGO. This is for the re
gilding of the outside of the domes. They
have not been gilded for about twenty
years. The central dome will be covered al
most entirely with goldleaf and the four
smaller domes will be covered partly with
goldleaf and partly painted.
Anxious (or Internrban.
Rush Benedict of Shelby county, who was
chief clerk of the house at the last meet
ing of the general assembly, while in the
city said the people of Shelby county were
anxious for but one thing, and that was
the Intorurban line from Des Moines to
Council Bluffs The line was projected
more than a year ago. He said they wera
figuring on a I per cent grade from Des
Moines to Logan and a cost of about 23,-
000 a mile to make a road capable of a
two-hour service.
Granil Jury Adjourns,
The federal grand Jury adjourned today
without making a second report till next
Tuesday, when tho Jury will reconvene for
other business.
Commission Meets.
The Andersonvllle Monument commission
Is ln session and will tomorrow endeavor to
let the contract for the erection of the
monument. When the commission met a
month ago it was discovered that the ap-
nmst die within a short time, talks with
difficulty on account of weakness and
nausea, but Is unrepentent anil will un
cover very little concerning his misdeeds.
Business ( linnaes In Harrison County.
LOGAN, In., May 12. tSpeelnl.) V. C.
Ahlstrand will open a new store at Ixigah
this week. Ahlstrand hns for some time
been connected with tho Finklilne-Oulld-Jewott
company's Iogun department store.
Spires & Bird, who own a general store
at Magnolia, have dissolved partnership nnd
tho business will bo continued by C. W.
Spires.
Fnlrbanks to Address Students.
IOWA CITT, May 12. (Special Telegram.)
"A Chapter In American History" will be
the subject of tho commencement address
which will bo delivered before tho grad
uates of Iowa university by Vice President
Fairbanks. Elaborate plans are lielng made
to have this commencement tho most bril
liant ln the history of tho university.
I.luht nlnu Destroys Hum. ,
TABOR, In., May 12. (Special.) -Shortly '
after midnight Wednesday night lightning
struck a barn Just west of town, Instantly
killing three horses and two cows and '
burning tho structure with Its contents, 200
bushels of corn, farm Implements, hay and
harness of the tenant, John Asman. Loss,
$1,200. No insurance on contents.
Iowa It Ivor Hlslnar Fast.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. May 12.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The Iowa river Is rising fast
as a result of recent rains and may be out
of Its banks before morning. Farmers liv
ing ln the lowlands are moving their stock.
I.oann School Kxerclses.
LOGAN, la., May 12 (Special.) The
graduation exercises of the Logan High
school will occur on the evening of Thurs
day, June 8. A class of ten girls will grad
uate this year.
It iclizhts the taste ni"V
anoraa exquisite picasurce
It costs but half the price
of foreign Champagnes, as
there is no duty or ship
freight to pay on Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry. (
GRAND raiZI. ST. LOUIS WOKLD'S rAISj
8ERVXD EVERYWHERE
SMISH3M WINS CO., ST. LOUIS
PrB.rluai (or tae Firemen.
The work of preparation for tha state
flituiBO's touiuainsul to be held in this
Clinton Capitalist Drowned.
CLINTON. Ia, May 11 (Special Tele
gram.) J. Dwight Lamb, a prominent Clin
ton capitalist, son of the late Artemus
Lamb, the Clinton lumberman, aged IS, was
accidentally drowned In the Mississippi. He
fell from the steamer Margaret tonight, a
few miles below Bellevlew, while on a
pleasure excursion. He was president of
the Lamb Auto company and the Umb
Boat and Engine works and a director of
the City National bank. He leaves a wife
i4 three children. The body was not re-cuvcitd.
X
CENTRAL GROCERY AND
MEAT MARKET
Phono 24. 600-602 Broadway.
SPECIAL I-OH HATUKDAY 35c can Ture
Maple Syrup for
10c
Sugar, 17 lbs.
, for
Blue Bell Flour,
per sack
DOe bottle Olives
for
Lloney,
per comb.
Anchor Matches,
package. . .
1.00
1.20
18c
10c
10c
Breakfast Bacon,
per pouud
Good llama,
per iound.
3-lb. pnil Lard
for
Bologna,
per pound,
Head Cheese,
per pound. .
9Vac
25c
...5c
5c
(acreage
MnMRV -T-a-t S i
hi and around Council BluuVfor
pal. cheap. Farms and fruit land.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
DAY & IIEJSS. 39 PEARL ST.. COUNCIL BLUFFS.