tlTEOMAnA DAILY REE; TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1904.
1
AGENTS WANTED
WANTKD Csnvasalng nt In every
eotiniy 11 ffllHIf mlw lntloul to T Hri
TWENTIETH CENXURY FARMER;
Itrtiy employment with aeiured good n-
- come; aaents in the eountry with horse
" Sod banal especialey flTrd. Unniori
make essily p to i u pr mth. Ad
dress Century Farmer Solicitor' Bureau.
- Hee Building, Omaha. J 2u
-AOENT8 make- daily -seHllng th cheap
est iM'im perfe-t -Water Flitsr vfi
T. r"" " -; blgprofit: exclusive
. wrrttory b&nkCA FILTER 1 CO .. B-n-
CUIRVOYANTS
OtlJUR. palmist, 71 N. 23d. TeL Brio.
' l, .1 j 1 li ,. I : t -
PROF. LESTER,. tew medium, gives fact
name, dates, etc. Matrons out of city
writ for wonderful free book. 110 Dav-
' an port at- . 8 871 Mil
BUSINESS MZDHJM, 718 N. 17th at.
. . B-MJ M13X
PATENTS AND. PENSIONS
II. J. COWGJLL Petenta. No fee unless
Successful. (IS 8. 16thj Omaha. Tl. 1795.
-.
PATENTS) guaranteed. -n?ues & Co., Omaha.
PKN8ION-H. . r, MoOrt. 163 1-B.rnam. '
-FlOrtlSTS
HE8S R'OBODA;HU FUTiim. 937
I HKKDERSON lt rirnin. Bend for
prtua list fi cut Sowers and plants.
, -77 tf
ALFR39TJ DONABHt-'E, JR., 1007 Farnam.
Tel 333.: BIS
LOST
LOST. lady's gold watch. Flndr will re
celve suitable. wurd for returning to
room , Barker blot-k Lost M32f 3x
LOSTFlevk -de M Tn ft with pearls.
Finder" (leas telephone U7. or B 26-M.
- . - - . - . Loet-M-iTo 3
1. a t i i
ROSTXJFFICE NOTICE.
i i ! id .
(Should be read dally by all Intereated, aa
chai)eesvnia)(,pccur .si any-time.)
Foreign .mails .or the week ending May
7. .1wV Will fcloi- (PROMPTLY In ail
ca at the Oenepal poatofllca aa fol
low!: " Farcela:p"ot malla cluae one hour
earlier than ..clKaruj ' tlm atiown below.
Parnla-tMt malla Tor lie Ana ny close at
p.'i. Monday. "' . -
RffuIHV aMd ai5MdTnehtrjr malla c)o'ite at
- Forel(m'atlpn loortier of West and Mor
ton inreJ' b4'Jfieur later than cloKiiig
tinie ahown below, (except that aupple
, ftleiHary vmfa lht l:irui, , and Central
XmIrH'a,vVla CoToh',' clia bna hour laur
at lorelgn tatlbnj.'
7 ' tTiileailxnl Malta.
TVESLVAtrVAi-JrWraJrra. lor EUROPE, per
a. .a, 4v.rnpr!ns Wlliielni via Wymiourh,
C'hi'rtViurr and Bremen: at 7:0 a. m. for
NETHHrifLANDB direct, per a. a. Am
aterd.tn Hnall-muat ots directed "per a. a.
AmaterdaiH ;.at S:30 a. m. for ITALt di
rect, per m a. IdOmbardtn, (mall muat be
directed "pyr a, a. Ldombarala").
W igLiNhIAY At-.0 Oa m, for EUROPE,
Der M. i. .(kMUlc. .via uuaennbiwii.
1111 tlSL'AI df. ? -a.-m.
. BWITZEKUAND, ITALT,
for F1UNCB.
r, SPAIN. PORT
PT. GREEt'E and
UUAU..XC RKEY. EQYP
BRITISH INDIA, tier a.
per a. a. La 'louralne.
via Havre (mall for other carta of Europe
SATUROAY At a. m. for EUROPK, per
a. a. Germanic, via Cherbourg- and South
ampton (mall muat be dlrectod "per a. a.
Oermanlc-'); at 6;M a. m. for EUROPE,
per a. a. I'ucmiIii, yta QueenatAwn; at 8:30
a. m. for IUJlHJM direct, per a. a. Vad
erlajidi (mall mut be dlrecfd '"per a. a.
Vaderland '); at a.Kla. m. for ITALY dlre.t
per a- a. Prtpceaa. Irene fmntl muat be dt
rectad .'tpnr a, a. Prlnceea lrrne") at :.
a. m. (or .B(XTUNU dtroct per a. a
A tori a (mall anUH be directed f'ier a. a.
AatorU"); at 11 a. m. for DENMARK di
rect, per a. a. Hekln (malt muat be di
rected "per a a. liekla").
'After th. cloalng" of the supplementary
Trntl4ntici malla named above, ad
dltkmnl auppfemeiitarx, rnalla are opened
tn the p.ra pf ,the American, Ensllah,
Frenph- ami qtrfnan ateamars, and remain
open until wtfhln -ten . mluutts gi , tba
hour of .aalllnf f atramr. .
Malla (or Roatli nnd .Central Aaaerlco,
Wm( rletdieB,, Etc. .
TUEBDAT-At-aao ,'!. for NEWFOUND
LAND, per a. a. Roaallnd; at 8 30 a. m,
((aunnlementnry 10;8U a. m.) for CEN
TRAL AMERICA fMice-pt Coata Ttlca)
and SOUTH PACIFIC FORTS, per a. a.
Yucatan, via Colon (mall for Guatemala
rauM.be directed "per a. . Yucatan");
at J m. for KT. KITTS, NEVIS, ST.
EIHTATHW. ST. MARTIN. PR1TISH.
ui"i- tt ana rKKNt.it iji'iana, per t.
a. Ultar; at :30 p. m. for l-ORTO PLATA,
per -. a. Llllle. from lioaton.
AVEDNESDAV-.M 12 m.. (supplementary
U:n0-p. m) -for UAHAM.Va. per e. a.
AntMat-nt o. -m. for ARGENTINE,
yRl.ui.Alf and rARAOUAYd per. a. a.:
Sailor. Prtnea.- i i , ... '
THl.HHUAV-At R a. m. for CI'tlA n a.
.-Keperanaa matl for Mexico, via Pro-.
fu, , mu jwene- aria v era r?ul muat
be dtreeted "per e. a. E-nerana"); at 8
a, m for HEftMUOA. per a. a. Trinidad;
at HV. for BRAZIL, -per a. . Byron,
via trnamluoo, Hahla, Rio Janeiro and
Santo (mail for Northern Brazil Araen-
.idkA T " b . , .a. . . T
dlwted "per a. a. Byron" ; at 10 a. m.
for H ATT!, per a. ..Jrli .Wllle4a. III.
(mall for f apa Haiti. "or da Pal. Gon
alvcaf . ireretnle, Curacao, .Veneauela,
Trlnldart, Hrttlah and Dutch Guiana mflst
be dlrec.te.4 ;'W'i'?n" Willem Ui"Ji'
( 12 nu-WlaEXtCO', per a. a Yunturf
(mall muat be directed "par a. a. Yu
B1ll'"lj at JJ m tpr . BARBAIK)E8 and
NORTHERN JlRAZli,, per i. a. Hubert,
Via Para, Cearh anil Mxir,nham; at 7 d.
m. for NCWKOUNliLANO, per a. a. Cai
Ibnulnian. front Philadelphia.
. FRIDAY At I a. m. for BERMUDA, per
f a. a Carllibee;. at :S0 a. in. (aupplement'
axy 10 Jtt a. m.), for 1NAGUA and HAITI,
per a. a, AleDe; at 12 to. for SANTIAGO,
paa a. a. Jaaon (saaU muat be directed
''pr a. a. Jaaon").
BATURDAY At i 10 a. tn. Supplementary
SO . m ) for CURACAO and VENE
ZUELA, per a. a, Zulu, fmall for Colom
bia muat directed l"per a. a. Zulla'-);
at t a-nv for PORTO P.ICO, per a. a.
Coamo,' via 8nn Juani at 0 a. m. (enp
plemenfary I:30 . ru ) 'for FORTUNE
ISLAND. - JAMAICA and COLOMBIA
(except Cauca and Magdalentt Dep'ta),
per a. a. Brila (mail fot Costa Klca
tnuat ba directed per a. a. Sarniu"); at
10 a. m. for CUBA, par a. a. Mexico, via
Havana; at 1! ) p. m. (supplementary
1 p. m.) for TURKS ISLAND and DOM
INICAN REPUBLIC, per a. a. New
lorkv,
alalia rarwardea Omavlaad, Eta Bi.
.-eevt TraaaiMiBlMa.
CUBdy-Vla, Port Tampa, Florida, closes at
this office, daily, cxcept'Trturaday, at U t)
a. m, (IA connecting malla cloae hrw on
Mondaya, Vdnesda)s and Saiurdaya).
MEV1CO CITY Ovmcland. unleaa aptcially
addreaaed for deeoatch bv ate.nner. elnae
at thla gfllc dallyr exoejn Sunday, at ID
m. and. 10: p. m. . . ,
KEWrOUNDLAND (except Pare 'a-Poet
Mil) lly rail, to .North Sydney, ai4
thence br ateamer.' 'cloaea at tnia ofiid
dally at (:Su p. ta. tconno-tlna; malla cms
bere every Monoa, Vodueaday and SaU
Urday).
jAMAlCA-KBy. rail to Boston, and thenea
by kaamer, cloes at Ibis olhoe at a.Jrf
p. m. Friday.
MlQl'ElAN fcr'ralt'tpBoetcri. and kce
by stumer, cloaea at tbla office dally at
(two. m.
BEL1ZJS. PUERTO CORTFZ' and GUATE-
VI ALA II rsll to Naw Orleans, and
thenea by UuaiiiH,. closes at this office
uaii. e
cr eiiMiilay., at II 8) p. m. and
D..m.. bubdittVA at li Hi -A. tn. and
110 Mt p., sn
I1" P- ut. (connecting mail closes her
londava it 111 n n fax -
COJTA lUQA-Hy rail to New Orleans, and
thanee by ateamer. cloaca st this efflcs
aacepi buiu:ayr at 11 t p. tn. mm
ia)-p. m., Sundays at 1 oa p. m. and
loo p., m. (conueoifhg . mall elopes here
ir.1sv at I io M p. m,V . - .
IREUiaTLRLU MAIL doses at :0d p. m.
previous day. ; . ... -
Tra.,p..ln Mall. F.rwarded Over.
- - lead nally.
Ths schedule (.rViovtag -TranspacHfic mails
arranged on the prurn,il.o of their
uninterrupted ..orertaud transit to port
of aailing. n he r:n( cunnMiuig piuils (ex
cept rKtrisWvd Traupciiic nialia vhlcb
cloae 4 a. m previous rtavi ol,,.. -,
giteral pft.;f!rre. Nw Turk, as lollowa:
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP
PINK ISLANDS, via bn Franclaco, close
e mi ail p. in. xuay in, tor uesuatcn per a
a. Morgqlla. -
HAWAII JAPAN. rHISV Snd Mill IT..
PINK ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
at (.30 p. m. Mt 7th. for drspatch ir
s. a. Anterfea lrt. K '
HAWAII, via, San Francisco, rloee af I 3p
p. m. May for dejjm'tcb. pr a. a,
Alamada.' " ' " ' .
flllNt and JAPAN. vU Tacoma. eloss at
aw p. m. saay sin. lor aespaico per a. a.
Nl"g Chow.
Clll.srA aa JAPAN, vU Vsncouver .nd
RAZZL.E
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Victoria, It. C, clo at 6:30 p. m. May
l"th, for deapatch per a. a. Empreaa of
China. (Merchandise for V. 8. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada).'
CHINA and JAPAN, vim fVattl. class- at
6:30 p. m. May 2uth, for despatch per. s.
s. Hyaries. ,
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
Wast). NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SAMOA
and HAWAII, via San Francisco, close
st 6:30 p. m. May 21t, for despatch per
a. s. Sonoma. Mf the C'lnard steamer
carrying the British mall for New Zeal-
and does not arrive In time to connect
with this despatch .. extra mails closing
at fi:Sn a. m . 1:30 A. m. and 6: JO p ni.;
Sundays at 4 30 a. m., 9 a. m. and 6:.t0 p.
m. will be made up.snd forwarded until
the arrival of the Ctinard steamer).
AUSTRALIA (except West), FUl ISLANDS
and NEW CALEDONIA (eclally ad
dressed only), via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C. close at 6 30 p. in. May 21st,
for despatch per e. s. Mlowers.
TAHITI snd if ARQTTE8A8 ISLANDS, via
Fan Francisco, close st 6: p. m. May
2(th. for despatch per s. s. Mariposa.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran-
, Cisco, close at 6:30 p. m. May 17th,- for
despatch per U. 8. Transport.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia Is forwarded via Europe: snd
New Zealand and Philippines via flan
Francisco the quickest routes. Philip
pines speclslly sddressed "via Csnsda"
cr "via Europe" must be fully prepaid st
the foreign rates., Hawaii Is forwarded
! via. San Francl.cn exclusively. .
. CORNELIUS VAN COTT. .
, - Postmaster.
Post oifce. York. N. T.
April r. 1904.
LEGAL NOTICE.
- NOTICB TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for the copstructlon of
two ditches In Dodge county, Nebraska,
known as the Bowman ditch, and Kaale
dltfh. will be received bv trie county clerk
of said Dodge county until May 10. 1304. at
10 o'clock a. m., aatd ditches tq be con
structed according to plans and specifica
tions of the coonty surveyor as filed with
the county clerk. Each bid must be ac
companied with a certified check f or -$100
on some national batik of Fremont, Neb.
Party or parties lo'wlwra contracts an
swarded must irlve good 'and sufficient
bonds for the faithful performance of con
tract and to secure the. payment of laborers
and mechanics, -
Address all bids to CV O. Boe, county
clerk. Fremont,, Neb-' . ; . , , Mld7t
BANKRUPT SALE.
Healed bids will .be .received by the tin-drsl-ned
trustee In bankruptcy until 6
o'clock- p. m. on tho 7th day of May. 1904.
for tha sale and purchase of s practically
new stock of harness nnd saddlery, furni
ture and fixtures, now loco'ed at Anita,
Iowa,. I'frrtles desiring to bid can see the
stock anl Invoice on application.
Rls:h" to. refect any and all bids reserved.
A27-2JM1-SM. E. A. STONE. Trustee.
NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS.
Pnaled bids for the erection of sn M. V..
Church Building at Auburn. Nebraska, will
be received at the office of W. B. Harman
of Auburn, Nebraska, up to 3 o'clock p.
m . May 30.
Building ttv b' of : brick and atone.' Cost
ing In . the neighborhood of.310,000; AH
bids must be accompanied by certified
check of $.100 snd be delivered to W. B,
Harman by Mm specified. Committee re
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications enn be seen at
anv time at the office of. W. B." Harman.
Separata bids for furnaces to heat aald
church will also be received at the same
Umai -. .-:.. ..-.. -.-MaJ'
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
the offlfce of the - superintendent of the
Iowa School for the Deaf on orbefore p.
m., Saturday. May 7th. for cleaning and
cording the olV brick and stone now on
site of burned lutldiris. and removal of
dcbrla;' apeclflcatlnns at office of
.- . . HENRY W. ROTHERT,
. Superintendent.
Right reserved to- reject anv or -all bids.
- May -4-M
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
PROPOSAI8 FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Eepnftment "of the Interior; Office of In
dian Affulrs. Washington D. C, March 21,
l-'-Sealed projiomilH, indorsed "Propos.ila
for blankets, woolen and cotton goods,
clothing, etc.," as the case may be, and di
rected to the Commissioner'- or Indian
Affttlra." Ntos. 113-121 Wowster street. New
Y'ork City, will "be reclved until 1 o'clock
fi, m., of Tuesday, May 4, 1904, for furnish,
iig for the Indian Service, blankets, woolen
ind- cotton- goods, clothing, notions, hnta
and caps. Bids must be' mads out on Gov
ernment bl&nks. Schedules giving all neo.
esanry Inlormutlon fur bidders will be fur-
r.ienea on appiicaiion to tne Indian otrlce,
Waahlngton. D. C: the-U.- 8. Indian ware-'
bouses,' 113-121 Wooater street, New York
City, 285-267 South Cnnnl street, Chicago,
III.; 815 41 o ward street; Omaha, Nobr.; fr.i
South Seventh " Street, St. Loula, Mo.;, the
CornmlsSarleS af Subsistence, U. 8. A., at
Cheyenne, WyO , and St. - Paul. Minn. ; the
"iuattormaster, -U. 8. A., Seattle, Waah.i
tha postmasters at Sioux City, Tucaon,
roruana, eposane ana incnma; ana tne
Manufactuiora' nnd Producers' .Association
of CaMfnrnlu, San FrAnoiscft; Cal. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are Invited to be pres
ent at the opnlng. The Department re-
m mv ririi i ii urirnninr nip pfjini or
delivery snd to reject any and all bids, or
any irt of any bid.
w. a. junta, jommisaioner.
- M2dl8t-M .
PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION OF
wiuer system. Department of the Inter-
tor, office of Indian Affulrs, Washington, D.
i... April ll. U04. Setueu proposaia endorsed
'Prouosals for Water System, Genoa, Iib"
and addressed to the Oomnilsnlor.fr of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, will be're-
ceivea at the Indian omce until I o clock p.
m. of May 17, 1!sj4, for furnlahing and de
livering all the ftereMsury materlala and
luuor required to construct and complete an
extension of the water system at the Genoa,
school. Neb., In strict accordance with
plana; specifications and instructions to bid
ders which may be examined nt this office.
tlie offices of the ' Improvement Bulletin,''
Minneapolis, - Mini.; the "Construction
News." Chlcacn. Til - tha "Vdhniilit dl.ta
Journal." Lincoln, Neb.: "The Bee," Omaha,
reu. ; me uiumers and Traders exchanges
at Omaha. Neb.; Milwaukee. Wis., and Bt.
raui. Minn.; me U. B. Indian warehouses
at No. t6 So. Canal at, Chicago, HL, No.
-3 So. beventh at.. St. Louis Jimnurl! No
81 Howard at. Omaha. Neb., and No, 113
Wooater at. New York City, and atVie
p-niioi. rw lunner inrormatlon apply to
W. H. Wlnslow, 8upt, Genoa. Neu, JL C.
Tonnar, Acting commissioner. '
A21-33-2-23-OM3-A-M0
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
KOLUND-iSiERIca LINE.
M.a Tls-Srw SUHuusrs al U.4S laa
. KCW Yugsl MOTTKHiiAM. Tl MOUUMNaV
asliiaa Tim4j. at IS. a. a,
roUdaa ., .hUr MNsorsaa ..V...J... slay 81
K.il.iiUia M.r 1) aialrixMBl , .YZu I
kaUal ki 14 fixadsai Jsm 11
liOlXAA'O-AMkJllCAdM LlNt, M Dwtora L CaiJ
"l lu-; Bun auarsa. uut lima tLl IX
li.r(jd. im $umm ski 4. a, esMioa, lim
C0UPA6NIE 6EXEAALE TEAXSATLAXTIQUE
. w luJi ! m&wn S. IMje,
" tssnOA u u a. mT
UUmlM, U. JnuS ; Juljr I. li
Lsaatei.' Mr . ! U; 4. alpL 8. -
Uldwuitiu, Sil U. Jaua It; July J4- 14.
La Iniumi Jium I, July 11; Aug. IX, smu. 14,
Lbtjj. Juaa t: Jam 1: Si iu tn
, !, , (lasaua, Iidn. aaa Si.raa
SiMiAdtfB: SV1 UdllO-r. BU-41-V4I d 1.1.. .
WMHf,t vsxutaues uaiua. Utn-tiit. aMca
Aassu:
arrr BV Moons. lu , uua ax .
uia Ksms. 'ira Klwasl bus.
t. . a.LStor. Ult twyta at., lack lalaad Us.
ajtcitoa . Lum o. a . sum, rtAMuir
aW , TOkK. lawpowt)ma,T . and la3w.
' KBW TOkK. CiltlALrsK AMQ KArLSA,
apener aie.sstiuu KicslUat eaialsa. TW
SsaUsrt d"li saivtidiir wti lk(:a
wu. hi. w . - r,w. ,Mda m ma -a.
Kssiua. Ir.sa ai4 att-krUxisst Xai,4imv. m4
f tmu tor. tuascs r pwai imisaiim ass,s
tilMjHiu.S fckoH.. Osa't Aacbi. I'd.-n 4.x
' CLARK'S PARTIES TO EUROPE. tauT
Twauty Excursioiia during tpilng and
Bummer. Ocean Tickets All linea. feastd
lur luumt (iaxeite.
. JT. C. CLARik. lit Crtaway4 N. X,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MHOK HEItlOX.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's (lasses fit.
Btockert sells carpets.
The Fauat cigar, I cent.
Peterson, gun and locksmith. 43) B'y,
Paints, oil and glass. Morgan Dickey.
Special sale nn floor easels and screens.
Alexaniter's, 333 Broadway.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Borwick, 211 Main st rPhone A-638.
Lllv csmo No. 1. Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet In regular session this
evsnlng. a .
Mr. and Mrs. John Beno and daughter.-
Bessie, have gone, to the Pacllio coast for
an extended trip.
Lost. on. Mill street, a pearl brooch with
diamond. Return to Mrs. E. A. Rlsser
and receive reward.
The Ideal club will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Dudley on Sixth
ih reei ana nun avenue.
A general business meeting of tha Coun
cil Bluffs Women's club will be beld on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. E. R. Edgerton. 713 Fourth street.
Will entertain the members of L'nltv Ra-
bekah lodge Wedneed&y aitemoon.
A meeting of the High School Alumni
association will be held this evening at
r .'.u.k I. . t. . kl-k . V. 1 V. . . I U I
Tne regular convocation of Star chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, and Jopna council.
Royal and Select Masters will be beld this
evening.
Devoa's mixed paints. Morgan ft Dickey.
Miss Florence Stevens of Chioaao. who
has been the guest of friends here, will
leave today for her home,' visiting enroue
at Oalesburg.
Charles Bonham who has been visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Bonham.
of North Second street, has returned to
Medford, Ors. , .
The hearing Of Mahlnn , Bet hers and
Peter Nelson, charged- with assaulting E.
Whitebook, was continued In police -court
yesterday until Wednesday,
Fred Gelse was reported to be in a
critical condition last night at his home
on . Frank street and ' Washington a Venue
as the result of a stroke of spoplexy.
A horse belonging to 8. M. Chernlss a
Broadway grocer, had a leg .broken In a
collision with a motor car on South First
street yesterday. Afternoon and had to be
shot.. -.
Have your car nets taken up.- cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Olu carpets
made Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning; Co., 34 North Main street.
'Phone 616V. . , . ., , ...
Miss Bailey, who- has been the guest it
her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Groneweg left yes
terday for her home in Horton, Kan. She
waa . accomDanted by Mrs. Oronewca and
children -who-will visit her for two weeks.
Rev. M. J. Pusey. a member of tha Iowa
Methodist conference and for some years
a missionary at Callao, Peru, will lecture
at the Broadway Methodist cnurchFrllay
evening.- While In the city Rev. Pusey
will be the guest of Rev. A. E. Burl IT,
pastor or Trinity Methodist cnurcn.
Gilbert Brothers' barn' on First avenue
and .Tenth street was .badly damaged,. by
fire yesterday morning. The horses were
all gotten out safely, but several tons of
hay were burned. The origin tit tha blase
Is unknown. Ed Gilbert and his foreman
were In the barn but a few minutes before
the fire burst out The loan, which Is cov
ered by Insuranoe, will probably amount ta
SDOUV MW.
' Democrats OaT for Convention,
The delegation from Pottawattamie
county which' will leave today for. T5ea
Moines to attend the democratic state con
vention to be held there Wednesday, Is un
derstood to , be a divided one, half 'being
Hearst men and half In favor of Parker aa
opposed to Hearst. E. H. Barrett of Dun
lap is a candidate for delegate'' to tha na
tional, convention from this district and
Will go Into tho convention with tho .Har
rison cduht dlegatlon solid for htm. Wil
liam Gerlach of Cass county is another
candidate who Is Reported to be a Hearst
supporter. Pottawattamie county has two
candidate In tha persona of Emmet Tlnley
and O. P. Wlcham. both pf thU city,
Tlnley la the candidate of the Parker, fac
tion, while Wlckham is said to be the choice
of the Hearst men, although he himself s
noncommltal and Is willing to abide by
whatever Instructions tho state convention
may giro. .
These are the delegates from Pottawatta
mie county to the democratic state conven
tion:" " . . .. .-: .
From the Cltv---John Schoontgeft. Thomas
Bowman. W. D. Hardin. 8. G. Underwood,
Mayor Macrae, L. Zurmuehlon, Jr., J. J.
Hughes. Emmet Tlnloy. J. P. Organ, F. W
Miller. . ' .. . V
From tho C0unrry--Sylvster Dye, Mace
donia; Dr. .'-3- - J- Tobey. Oakland;. Roscoe
Barton, Avocs.; John Hasen, Avoca; John
Gordon, Hancock; John Crow, Ml mien; Eu
gene Stupfel, Hardlp; William Farroll, Un
derwood; T. J. Griffln, Noola; Al A. Lo-
nocker. Oakland. .
. ii ii i -i -i
v. Real Eatata Transfers.'
These transfer wore reported to Tho Bee
May t by tho abstract, title and loan office
of Squire at Annls, 101 Pearl street:
P. A. Johnson, trustee, et al to M. J. '-
Harrington, nW feet lot 13, block 7,.
- BaVllsaT 1t. add. -A... COO
Rochester National hank to M. J. Har- ;..
rington, nsrj reel lot 13, diock ; iiay-
11. s" 1st add. a c d... 1
Frank fhtnn and wife to D. H. SUtt,
pan nwu nws u-i-. w a m
lary I Everett to Edward A.
strand, lot . block , Mynster'a add.
w A 760
Charles T. Officer and wife to Charles
w. ftterriarn, iois iu ana , oioca i,
TlrAkrivav Placs. W. d 6CB
Caroline Wlatt and husband to M. D.
Reed, lot 1. block 1, Busnneiro aaa,
W d V
Six transfers, aggregating. ......... .-33,351
School Fnnd Apnortlonment.
County Auditor Innes yesterday made tho
semi-annual apportionment of the tempo
rary school fund among the different school
districts of the county. The fund la raised
from a 1-mlU levy, the Interest on the school
fund loans, and fines In criminal case.
The amount of the semi-annual apportion
ment aggregated f 10.833.33, being 07 cents
per youth of school age In the county. '
The apportionment for tha Council Bluffs
schools waa 34.SS3.50, being based on C.S50
school youths of school age In the district,
this number being somewhat larger than
the total enrollment of tba schools tn tbe
district
Conttlpatloa Cansit
fjeadaebe, Bad Blood and Urinary Troublaa, .
Irkas Palmetto Wipe cures la three da; a
Free bottle sen I oa reqaest by Draks Formula
Company. Cbieago,
THE OUf ABSOLCXKLr MODERN
BUSINESS AND NORMAL COle
- - " LEU IN THE WENT. '
Students may enter any time. 'Excellent
plaoss to work- for-board. Tuition vary
reasonable. Writ for sample copy of our
College JoumaL Writ or call for Informa
tion. 83. P. MIU.EE. rres.
Maaonio Tsmpla. 'Phons BA.
BICYCLES AT COST
Ws sr c'.oalr.g out .our blcvele rrock and
ft you waidt to purchaso-a wtteel See mo b
for buying. W also sell drays, dsijvor
agona, njlk wagons. Sta . .
31K toattk Mala Street,
David Bradley & Co.
orNcii. ii.iri'ti, iowa.
LEWIS CUTLER
li'l"ffE TIM
BLUFFS.
FOUR MEN ARET SUFFOCATED
Tonot; Follows Beat in' Way in Orr Dio
When Firs Breaks Cut
UNABLE TO ESCAPE. OR SUMMON HELP
Letters Fonnd Persons Indicate
', Two Ilea Svt Least Are from
Chicago Clews to
Others. -
Four young mem 'William Lilly, evident)
from Chicago, or Madison, Wis.; James
Grady of Chicago, and two whose names
could not be ascertained, were found
burned and suffocated to death In
Northwestern freight car In ths North
western yards at Council Bluffs early yes
terday morning. " '
Perry Hess, who was checking the train,
heard cries from the car and finally located
it, broke tha seal and opened the car
only to find It on fire on the inside and
had It twitched to the water tank, wher
the flames were Extinguished. After the
fir bad been extlngwlabed the four young
men were found in It lifeless. All were
white men.
The car was on containing furniture,
including Iron bedsteads, packed In excel
sior, and had been - shipped from and
sealed at Marlon, Inl, The young men
evidently bad entered the car through the
top door at Chicago. . The car reached
Council Bluffs at 11:30 Sunday night.
The bodies of the unfortunate men were
removed to an undertaking establishment
under tbe direction of the coroner and an
investigation proceeded. with.
. Letters of Idntl8oatlon.
There was found on the person of Lilly
a letter from Ella -Hans, dated April 6,
328 West Twentieth ' Place; no city," and
another from Jean Sdmmervi'le, 3203 In
diana avenue, no city, (evidently Chicago),
but whose former address was Macadoh,
Wis., and still 'another trora Miss Mario
Schlaack, Madison,. Wis.
On. tho body of ' the boy James Grady,
'who was apparently. about 20 years of age.
were found two letters; one a letter of
recommendation from . the. Stafford Tu-
ropean hotel, . at .Van . Duren and. LaSalle
streets, Chicago, commending him as an
elevator and bell boy; the o.her from
Saratoga hotel, Chicago, ur.der date of
April 7, 1904, stating that he worked there
nine months operating an elevator. The
only means of Identification was from these
letters, so of course this Is not absolutely
conclusive.
It I supposed that tbe young men were
smoking and carelessly set fire to the ex
celsior. They were "beating" their way
across the country, . " .
No clew was found on, the other two men
Indicating . from where they came or who
they are. The bodies were taken In charge
by tho coroner. The men- were badly burned
but . the consensus of - opinion is they were
smothered to aathv,!-..-n
Coroner Oaynor . ha decided no inquest
will bo 'necessary. Kiyk ' "
: ' - Mn,-ir, v ,
ONLT DEMOCRATS 1! OS CONTRACTS
City -Conncll Otse-e on. .Theory to Victor
' Bel the-Spoils r
Tha action pf the city, council last night
whan awarding the contracts for furnish
ing supplies for ' the' several municipal
departments demonstrated the fact that
the newly elected aldermen Intend to fol
low the old principle f to the victor be
longs the spoils," and that for the next
two years- at lesstr "none but democrats
need' apply.'.' ' City Clerk Zurmueh'len had
prepared a tabulation 4 the blda on the
varloua supplies needed, tut It was trouble
thrown .away, . There 'were a number of
bidders for such supplies as oil, paint,
glass - and numerous other articles used
In the ' Are and other , city departments.
Some were low on some.' articles and high
on others, as has usually been the case In j
former years when the custom was' to
divide the, .contrasts i among - the bidders,
each to furnish such articles as he might j
be low bidder on. . Custom, t however, . af
forded no precedent for' the present coun
cil, as when the clerk had completed read
ing hjs report .Aldermsn Wearer, promptly
moved that ths contract be divided equally
between George 8. Darla and J. C. De
Haven, both staunch democrats; and ' the
motion carried, 'Aldrman Olson, tho lone
republican on the . council, voting against
(t. When tha motion passed It was dis
covered that neither Davis nor DeHaveo
sold' hardware, and the contract ' for sup
plying this class of goods had to be
Swarded to Swalne A. Maurer, desplt Al
derman Weaver's protest.
The same course was pursued when the
contract for printing end stationery sup
plies was awarded. It went to the Frank
lin Printing company, the mansger of
which Is a prominent member of tbe demo
cratic party, on - motion Of Alderman
Weaver, despite the fact, that another bid
der was lower on several items. As Mayor
Macrae naively put it, "what was left" was
given to the Nonpareil Publishing company,
the only bidder on certain ledgers and
other bond material. The Hafer Lumber
company secured the contrsct for furnish
ing lumber and ouch supplies, other bids
being practically Ignored. The law re
quires that the city shall Invite each year
competitive bids for supplies.
' Mayor Macrae gave tho member of tho
several committee a rap ever the knuckle.
The chairmen of the committees havs so
far persisted In making their reports ver
bally, and the mayor Insisted that the re
port be mad In writing, so that tha coun
cil could act "intelligently" on them.
The condition of Jower Broadway excited
the usual discussion and Alderman Youn
kennan suggested, that a "sledge hammer
be used to break up some of the rocks
which stuck up like beer keg along the
thoroughfare. At ths suggestion of Al
derman Crlppen the street commissioner
was Instructed to fill aM hole on Broad
way from Eleventh to Twenty-fourth
streets.
Thomas H. Schneider . waa granted per
mission to -conduct the saloon at the cor
ner of. Scott street and Broadway, knowg
aa The Blue Ribbon, which ha been cloaed
since tbe commencement of the famoua
saloon war. -
On motion- of Alderman Wbr It was
decided to clean the PeUlbon ditch all
the d is tan os to Spoon lake, construct cul
vert and erect bridge over it wher
deemed necessary.' One of the. bridge
will be at Ninth, avenue and will be thirty
two feet long and eight feet tn Width.
The contract, for tbe grading of Frank,
tin avenue was awarded to Ban-la, Boaley
Co., but the matter of letting the eon-
tract fo tho grading bf Avenues I and H
snd Ninth , and Tenth, street was laid
over until next October at the suggestion
of Alderman Maloney.
The request of Fire Chief Nicholson that
b be permitted to send a team and" crew
to tbe State tournament at Dea kjoUi,
June 1. was granted.
Resident on First avenue and Ninth
street protested against ths street sprink
ler taking on water at ths hdraat at
that point, and tho city marshal was In
structed to notify Contractor Green to All
hi sprinkler elsewhere.
Aldermen Tlnley, Crlppen. Tounkerman
and City Solicitor Snyder were appointed
a special committee to draft a new scav
enger ordinance providing for the licensing
of person engaging In this business and
fixing a scbeduls of price in place of. a
scavenger being appointed by the city, as
heretofore.
R STIRS 9 WITH EVERETT JENSEN
Wife' Slater Left with Him When He
Unit CoTsaetl Blasts.
Chief of Police Richmond returned yes
terday morning from Kansas City, having
In custody Everett Jensen bf this city. With
them also was Fannie Ferguson, a 17-year-old
sister of Jensen' wife. Jensen will
have to face a charge in the superior court
Of being unduly Intimate with the Fergu
son girl.
Jensen and his wife's sister, when their
Intimacy could no longer be hidden, left
Council Bluffs together last November.
Recently It was learned they were in Kan
sas City and that ths young woman and
her infant baby were In destitute circum
stances. '
When Chief Riohmond "went to Kansas
City Saturday ho found tho young woman
occupying a small room, the rent of whloh
was paid by Jensen,- who after leaving
Council Bluffs and hi wif and two child
ren, had gone by the name of Everett Ed
wards. Jensen was found by Major Rich
mond at Mayview, Mo. He was engaged in
canvassing for a Sunday school publication
and was In a Sunday school when taken
Into custody. He at once consented Ko re
turn here without requisition papers and
stated that be was seriously thinking of re
turning himself even if he had not been
arrested.
Miss Ferguson wa met at' the depot by
her mother snd Is now at the homo of her
parents on Fairmont avenue, Jensen, who
wss formerly toll collector on the Term
inal company bridge, was married to Miss
Bessie Ferguson September 28, 1300. He
states that his Intimacy with his sister-in-law
began when he was living In East
Omaha, at which time the young woman
frequently visited their home. ...
Jensen claims that his wife and her fam
ily have all along known of their where
abouts, as he frequently wrote to thorn
after leaving Council Bluffs. In a recent
letter to his wife, which he sent by reg
istered mall to ensure her receiving It; ho
say he suggested that she secure a divorce
and ho would then marry Fanny. . Miss
Ferguson admitted to Chief Richmond that
she had been in similar trouble before. .
Jensen's father furnished a bond In the
sum of foOO for his appearance before tho
district court grand Jury, which will re
convene May 16. ,
Plumbers, take notice! Wo alwaya have
asbestos In stock. Olv us your order. C.
Hafer, Phono 202.
Her. John Asktn Goes to Pierre.
Rev. John Asktn, who preached Sunday
at the First Congregational church, of
which he was formerly pastor, will leave
today for Pierre, B. D., wher he has ac
cepted a call to the Congregational ohurch.
Dr. Askln has just terminated a seven
years' pastorate of tho Congregational
church at Tabor,, la, where he went after
leaving Council Bluffs. Mrs. Askln; who
has been visiting at the home' of Mr and
Mrs. 8. F; Henry, of Sixth avenue, will
accompany .. her husband. . Their aon,
Thomaa Askln, will also go to Pierre, hav
ing been appointed assistant principal of
tho high school . ther for the ensuing
year.
plumbing and heating. Blxby 4k Son.
Marrlasro License.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following: -Name
and Residence. Age.
John J. dishing, South Omaha 30
Catherine Daly, South Omaha fl
C. B. McLoughlln, South Omaha....
Gertrude Dillon, Crete, Neb
d U
34
WHKBWI
The
(70-18)
ij&"vhm
HEARS! DRAWS TIGHT REIN
Fsrwnsl Lieutenants on to Ground to Look
Aftsr tns Iowa Tots,
OLD LEADERS OF PARTY ALL OPPOSE HIM
Secretary Shaw and Ex-Speaker Hea
dersoa to Attend the Repabliea
Convention and Make -
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, May t-(SpeclaL)-It I
vldcr.t that WSKism R. Hesrt ! not go
ing to tkke any chances on ths Votes he
hss bought In Iowa getting away from
him, for he has sent hero a group of his
trusted men to see that tha goods are de
livered as agreed. They Opened headquar
ters today, with C. E. Russell, managing
editor of Hearst's Chicago paper. In charge,
assisted by A. II. Lawrence, business man
ager at Chicago, snd Max Ihmsen of the
New York end of the newspaper syndicate.
Tho Hearst lieutenants have been coming
In early and making their report of work
done. The result of last Saturday' con
ventions fs discouraging to the antts, but
they sr preparing to make a show of
strength against Hearst. On the other
hand, the Hearst men have the air of
confidence and say that nothing can be
done now to prevent them from getting
the delegation.
Outslds of the Hearst managers but few
have SS yet srrlved for the democratic
convention. It la planned that a . large
number of tho old party leaders have ar
ranged to be here and by their numbers
and superior standing In the party hope
to be able to stem the tide snd prevent In
structions of sny kind. Ex-Governor Hor
ace Boles has written a-letter opposing In
structions snd Congressman Wade la ex
pected here In person to fight Instructions.
The Hearst men sprung a sensation today
by announcing that anti-Hearst men are
being brought here on free passes on the
railroads, and that the railroads are fight
ing Hearst. ! '
Laborers Will Sot Yield.
The members of vsrlous ciafts In tho
building trades In Des Moines havs defin
itely decided they will not return to rirk
for. their old employers under tho terms
the employers have laid down, but will In
sist on an agreement snd consideration
of tho demanda of both aides. The em
ployers have given out an ultimatum that
unless the men go . to work by Tuesday
they will be left out entirely. Nearly all
the union men have steady employment
now In small Jobs or have taken work and
contract- for themselves and there Is no
complaining among them. The contractor
say they are able to get nonunion men on
notice and will do so this week.
Shaw to Attend Convention.
It Is announced that Secretary Shaw
will come to Des Moines the middle of tho
month and attend tho republican state con
vention and speak before tho same. He
has not been in Iowa for over a year. It
Is regarded as probable that while In the
west he will accept Invitations for several
speeches. Colonel D. B. Henderson, who
Is soon to return to Iowa from New York
City, Is also to be at the state convention
and will address It. ' Henderson retired
suddenly .from the congressional racp two
years sgo after a unanimous nomination
and has since been engaged In business in
the east. Tho temporary chairman of the
republican convention will be John N. Ir
win of Keokuk, many years ago a prom
inent man In state politics, but practically
retired in recent years.
' .Oil Inspectors" Ternta.
Although tho terms of office of the four
teen state oil Inspectors do not expire until
the last of June, It Is probable that Gov
ernor Cummins will make the appoint
ments of heir successors very soon. This
Is almost made r.ecessary By the fact that
a new law has gone Into effect which re
quire that one of their number shall be
sir' mum
,'aalfBa1-ML- ' - - -
ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION C0XEO .
Greatest In tho World
A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS bar learned that "a CA8CARET at nlffM
tnakea. you feel ail rlffht tn the rnornlngil" And they have told other ooocl
fellows, until the sal of CASCARETS Candy CatharUo la OVER A MILLION
BOXES A MONTH. Nature punishes every excess, and over-eating, over
drlnkina. under-sleerjlna result In stomach, liver, kldnev and bowel troublaa
that are liable to become very serious. It U very unwise to wait until the
digestion Is stopped, th bowels constipated, the tonque coated, the breath
cllenslve, end the nerves tortured with a
all this, take a CABOARET fust before
morning f eellaa line and dandy, ready
All drudflUta. loo. aSa&Oa. Never sold
CC C. Guaranteed, to cure or your money back. Bampl and booklet free.
Address grr.RI.INa Bf.MLDY CO Cbioag-o or New York, eu
War-Lord
of the Far East
Is a' close personal study of the
Mikado by one who knows
him, illustrated with drawings
by native Japanese artists
in the May number of the
Metropolitan Magazine
R. R RusseQ. PulUier, New York " .
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
designated aa a chlaf Inspector and who
will be In fact head of the whohs depart
ment of Inspecflona Tho sf-cohmlng Sys
tem has also been revised and befdt thS
beginning of the next term blanks will' be
prepared and sent out to effect the perfect
reporting of all shipment and Inspections.
Under a new law all hm fen will go Into
th stste treasury and the Inspectors wfll
be paid on warrants from th stats auditor,
and this Is an important change'. Th
oil Inspectors .will, practloally all ..bo .reap
pointed, there being aero doubt la only
one or two cases, "where there" are op
posing candidates. The following are' ths
Inspectors st present! H. M. Plekell. Des
Moines: Charles 8. Rogers, Mount Pleas
ant; Edwin I. Cameron, Davenport; Leroy
Burch. Cedar Rapids; A.. K. Whitney, Fay
ette; R. A. Santeei, Cedar Falls; 8. W.
Morgan, Marshalltown; Frank B. Rogers,
Brltt; Thomaa Chantland, Badger; W. 3.
Scott, Ida Grove; W. A. Welch, Sioux City;
Ed C. Brown, Council Bluffs; John B.
Currle, Creston; H. Phlvvers. Knoxvllle,
Captain Picked of this city who has been
In the oil Inspection service a long time.
Is a candldats for position as chief In
spector, but there is another candidate
for his place, Clarence Dects, aso of Des
Moines.
Prlntev Takea Carbolte) Arid.'
LEMARfl. la.. May t (Special.) A
printer, Frank M. Harvey, age 38, swal
lowed sn ounce of carbolic scld In the drug
store of 8 potts St Iat last night Ho left
a letter showing lhe set was premedi
tated. HIS wife had refused to llv.wtth
hlm on account of his drinking. Ho had
worked In the newspaper office In this
city at different times during th past4our
years, but latterly was employed at Fort
Dodge. He earn to I,emkrs on Saturday '
from Elk Point, 8. D., went lo th home of
his wife's parents to see his x.lfe, and on
her refusal to IKe with him went, down
town, walked Into a drug store and pulled
a bottle of csrlxillc acid out of bis pocket
and swallowed the contents. He was. dead
In a few minutes. 'After he took ; the" dos
lie turned to an acquaintance snd said,
"I guess it Is all off this time."
ELEVEN COSVICTD OF GAMBLING
Men Arrested hy Mayor Maeraa Tried
. . la Pollm Cnrt. -
In police court yesterday morning th
eleven men found . Wednesday bight by
Mayor Macrae In tho room over the Man
hattan saloon at 418 Broadway was found
guilty of gambling by Judge ScotL H. A,
Larsen, proprietor, of ths saloon Snd owner
of the building, was fined 00 and coats.
C. L. Perrlne and.H- L. Alexander, who
were charged with conducting the gambling
rooms, were fined 150 and'coslS.' The eight
men found In the place were each assessed
310 snd costs, but It is said their tines will
be suspended during "good behavior."
Larsen, Perrtn ,-id Alexander declared
their Intention, of taking tlirlr cases on
appeal to the district court inu filed ap
peal bonds, Ijirsen, in the sum at tJO and
the other two In the sum of $100 ejeh. Ths
understanding at potter headqdarlara, how
ever, is that.thcsa men will pay tielr fines
snd that no appeal - will be taken. A case
agalr.st Larsen anad Pe vine, 'charglDg
them with maintaining a gambllrg house.
1 pending In the' court cf -Justice Ouren
on an .information filed by . County Attor
ney Klllpack. ,
Fred Ray, H. D. Pfnney and Dav
Mooney, tho three men arrested by Mayor
Macrae In toe Krug saloon on Main street,
had their cases continued yesterday until
Wednesduy morning. ,' r
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. TOO; night. F-S87.
Foresters. Are. Arriving-.
Delegates to the Iowa high court of th
Independent Order of Foresters, which
will t.old Its MonnlaU meeting, in this city"
today and Wednesday, began (o arrive last
evening, among the number being several
cf the high officers. The official program .
for the two days' meeting is a follows:
Tuesday Morning Roll call of officers; ap
pointment of officers pro tern. committee
on credentials; conferring Klgh Court de
gree, appointment. of committees; reading
reports of high court officers.
Tuesday- Afternoon Entertainment of
delegates.
Tuesday Evening Reports of oorrnlttees
and general business.
Wednesday Morning General business
continued. . ... ... . t
Wednesday Afternoon Oenerml business!
appointments to office; closing of session;
followed by banquet In the evening.
m
racking sick headache. To prevent
ooIdh to bed. and oka u6 in th
for work; or play. Best for the Bowels,
In bulk. Ths asnulu uhlst Umnd
r. .
