Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 21, 1904, Part 2, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1001.
15
LOST
LOST 0ldld belt pin. Return to Fe
omce and t rewsr
iro.
Lost au
REWARD!
A liberal reward Is offered for Information
trading to recovery of two palms (valued
for old nx-latlnns) taken April 2 from
T. R. Klmtall's prrh. corner Bt. Hary t
ave. and fc'.th at. For return of palm 110
cash wilt La pn!d and no question asked,
Lost-311 U
LOST Havy seat ring-, snunre and com
paxa. ret with chipped diamond; liberal
reward. Address Omaha Hep. No. L 47.
Loat M40J 21s
L03T-Msr . ladle' pockethnok, between
N and VV, on Jith street. Return to 104
8. 24th. South Omaha. Reward.
Lost 411 21 x
LOflTOn 16th at., between Rcnnott'e and
Boston store or In Bennett a atore. two
five-dollar hilts. Reward on return to 415
K at.. Bo. Omaha. Loat 413 20x
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
tUbould be read daily by ail inieieeied. as
changes may occur at any tlui.
Cureian itiu.iM ioi utm tict. mUm Jlij
1. if, will ciuse (Pliuifii in nil
casus) at ina ueneral i'oaioUioa aa foi
lowa: l'arcws-rosi uaus ciuw unv huur
earlier than ciuaiof tiia aiiowu beluw
fsrcnls-poat mane tor Uermauy clva at
t p. in. Wednesday.
UtkuUr and supplementary malla cloae at
feoreigti aiatlim (tun. or ut vem and Mor
ion streets; Iiaif hour later luan ciuaing
time ahown below, (except tnat aupplo
mentary niali tor kiuvuyt and Cemrai
America, via Colon, cIium one hour iavr
at orngn station.
Transatlantlr Malla.
SATURDAY (21at) At tt a. m. for EU
KOl'ii;, per a. a. Philadelphia, via Ply
mouth and Cneibour(( u.iuji iwi- bLOt.and,
Liverpool alio iniand muat be ul.ei.uu
' per a. a. Phllaaeiplila' ; at .ij a. in.
lor Li hOl'E, per a. a. Campania, v.,
Wueenatown; at a m. for J,lolLiu
ciirect, per a. a. Zeeland iinali must be di
rected per a. a. e.iena j; at t tj a. m.
for ITAi.l' direct, per a. a. Hoiug Aioerc
(mall muat be directed "per a. m. Konlg
Albert"); at :) a. m. lor HCOTUMI
direct, per a. a. Furnessla (mull must be
atrectea "per . a. 'iirneKia at 11 a.
in. for DENMARK on eel, per a. a. Norga
tmall for Denmark muat b Ulracied 'Vi
a. a. Norje").
Alter iu closing of l be aupplementary
Transatlantic mails named above, ad
ditional atipplemeniary mulls are opened
on the piiiia of the American, .English,
French and liermun ateamera. and remain
' open until within ten mlnutea of the
hour of Bailing of steamer.
Malta for South and Central America,
West ladles, Efe.
SATURDAY (list) At t.ZO a. m. (supple
mentary 8;30 a. m.) for CURACAO and
VUNUZL'LLA, per s. a. Maracaibo (mail
for Colombia must be directed "per s. a.
Maracalbo ; at V a. m. tor 1'ORTO
RICO, per a. a. P(r.ce, via Sun Juan; at
:Su a, m, (oupplementary 10-.M) a. tn.) for
LUEWARb and WINDWARD ISLAND,
LUTCH and KHttNCH GUIANA, per a.
, a. Caribb'ee (mull for Grenada, Trinidad
and British Oulana must be dlreolod ' per
S. . Carlbbe"); at :30 a. rn. lor FOR
TUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA and CO
LOMBIA, except Cuuca and Magdalena
Lep'ts, per a. a. Slhlrla (mall for Costa
Mica muat ba directed "per a. s. blblna' );
at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. a. Mexico,
via Havana; at 19 a. m. for GRENADA
and TRINIDAD and C1UDAD BoLlVAR,
BRITISH, DUTCH and iKENCH GUl-
' ANA, per a. a Maraval.
alalia Vorwardeel Overlaad, Etc., Ex
cept Transpacific.
CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, cioses at
this ofllce daily, except Thursday, ut 5 li
a. m, (the connecting mails cloaa bern oo
Mondava. veducaduva and SalMruata).
MKX1CO CITY Overland, uniesa specially
addressed for despatch by ateams"-, cioae
at this office) dally, except Bunuay, at l:i
p. m and 10:0 p. ni. Sundays at 1:00 p.
in. and 10:30 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except re-l-Post
Malls) By rail to North Sydney and
- thence by steamer, closes at this office
dally st :30 i). m. (connecting mulla C olo
liere every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday). Jamaica Br rati to Bsfm, and thenoe
by ateamer, clones a. inia oflice at 1 30
p. nv, Tuesday and Friday.
MIQUELON By rail to Boston, and theneo
by steamer, closes at tbi otflco daily at
6 JO p. m.
SKLIZE3. PUERTO CORTBZ and GUATE
MALA B rail to New Orleans, and
thence by ateamer, close at tola office
dally, except Sunday, .at ll:K p. m. and
I 10. So p. m Sundays at 11:00. p. m. and
10:10 p. m. (connecting mall closes her
Mondays at lo: a, ro.).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by ateamer. close at thla office
dally, except Sunday, at 11:10 p. m. and
(10.30 p. m., Sundays at il:W p. m. and
10:30 p. m. (connecting mali cloae ner
i'ursdys at "JIOHO p. m ).
IRRQ18TERKD MAIL oloee at :M p. m.
prsvious day.
Transpacific Mall Porwardad Ores-
laad Dally.
The schedule of erasing Transpaein mall
. 1 arranged on the presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailing. The final connecting malla (ex
cept -regiaterea 'tTanspacino mirrs which
close 0 p. m. previous day) close at the
eneral postoffloe. New York, a follows!
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
vicrona, i (j., ciosa at s:no p. m. May
17th, for despatch per s. a. impress of
China. (Merchandise for U. H. Poatal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada),
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, cloae at
6. SO p. m. May toth, for despatch per a
s. Hyade.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (oept
West) NEW CALEDONIA. SAilOA and
HAWAII (also apeclnlly addressed mall
for Fill Islands), via San Franoiaco, close
at :30 p. m. May Slat, for despatch par
a s. Sonoma. (If the Cunard steamer
carrying the British mall for New Zeal
and doe not arrive In toe to connect
with this despatch, extra malls closing
at 8:30 a. m., 8 a. rn. and 30 p. m.;
Sundays ut 4:S0 a. m.. I a. m. and 1:0 p.
m will be made up and forwarded unul
the arrival of the Cunard steamer).
FIJI ISLANDS (also speclall) addressed
mall for Australia and New Caledonia),
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, close
at 6:S0 p. ni. May list for despatch per
s. a. Mfowera.
TAHITI end MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
Sun Francisco, close at 6:80 r -n. May
?4lh, for despatch jer a. s. Mariposa.
PHILIPPINB ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, cloaa at 6.80 p. m. May 27th, for
dspatch per U. S. Trsnsport.
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA snd specially
eddresHefl mall for the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via San Francisco, clot
at :30 p. m. May 17th, tor dospatch pet
a. a Doric.
HAWAII, via SaA Francteoo, cloaa at :
p. m. May 9th, for despatch per a. a.
Alameda.
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA, and PHTLrP
P1NB ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
at (rj)- m- J una t for dpatoh par a
MANCHURIA and EASTERN SIBERIA
at present forwarded via Russia, Instead
of via Japan, tfi uual route.
KOTEl uless ctherwise addressed, West
Australia is forwarded via cnirope; and
New Zealand and Philippines via San
Kranclsoo the quickest routes. Phfllp
plnea specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Europe)' must be fully prepaid at
. the foreign istes. Hawaii Is forwarded
ia San Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Potmasir.
Post Office. New York, N. Y.
May 13. 1904.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTKR
mas'.er. Fort Leavenworth, May 13, 1904.
Sealed .proposal, In triplicate, will be re
ceived here until 11 a. ui., central time,
June 14. 1904., and then opened, for con
structing the following buildings, Including
plumbing, heating and electric wiring: On
engineer' storuKO shed, two stables, ons
wagon shed, one employe' Quarters, at
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, lilddera will
tat in their bid the time In which they
will complete the work, aa time will form
an important consideration in th award.
Full Information and blank form of pro
ponuls furnished on application to this
oinc. Plana and apsulAcatlona may be
seen here; also in ofllce of chief quarter
msster at Omaha. United Stale rsrve
the right to accept or reject any or all
fropoaals, or any part thereof. Envelopes
a tie endorsed "Proposal for Public Build
ings." and addressad to Major D. E. Mc
Carthy, Quartermaster.
M-20--tUnel4-l
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER.
msster. Bherldun. Wyo May 19. 19o4
Sen led proposals In triplicate will be re
ceived her until 10 a. m. June I, 1904 for
constructing a water pip 11 a, Inoludlng
settling twain, munholes, etc., from 111
House Canon to t'. 8. reservoir In Shsrldnn
County. Wjro. Plans, specifications and
Other information May be obtained at
offices of Depot Quartermaster at Omaha,
1 Bt. Paul, Denver, St. Louis and Chicago
Mud at this officv. Bidders most state the
time in which they will complete the work,
as same will have Important bearing on
11 ward. U. 8. reserves the right to sce
or reject any or all proposala or any part
thereof. Envelope containing proposals
should be aiidorned. "Propuaals for Water
Pipe Line." addisssed to ("apt. Thos.
Swwbe, Q. M. XU9-sV Ji-23-JS-I
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIX Oft HEarriOV
pnvls sells drug.
LefTerfs glasses fit
Storkert sell carpeta
The Fauat cigar, cent.
Peterson sharpen mower. 430 w. B. W.
Full line fishing tackle. Morgan Sk Dickey.
Pictures for wedding gifts. Alexander's,
Broadway.
'or wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, aee Borwlck. Ill Alain t- 'Phone A-CM.
Matrimonial machine. Our new swings
are certainly conducive to ease and com
fort C. Hafer. Council Bluffs.
Jap-A-Lao floor finish. Morgan & Dickey.
Commencing taday the office In the
county court house will cloae at 1 p. m.
Saturday during th summer months.
Th trial of J. L. Price, charged with
forging a cnecfe which wa passed by
D. W. Mccreary, also under indictment,
will begin in the diatrlct oourt this morn
ing. George Oladln of Moberly, Mo., and Lil
lian Kumlnger of South Omaha were mar
ried In tnls city yesterday afternoon, th
ceremony being performed by ,'uftlte
Ouren.
Andrew Spiekerman, who persisted In
keeping hogs on his premises alter having
been ordered to remove them by Health
Officer Lucas, was fined 14 and costs,
muklng a total of IU.SU, In pollc court
yesteiuay.
A movement Is on foot to hold a dual
fieid meet of th Council Bluffs and
Omaha high schools on Saturday, May m.
As two meets have already been held In
thla city this year th meet will prob
ably be held tn Omaha.
Rev. Luther P, Ludden of Lincoln, Neb.,
arrived In the city yesterday and is the
gues. of Rev. O. vV. Snyder. On Sunday
nioru.ng he will preach th Pentecost ser
mon In St. John's English Lutheran church
and will also make a short address In
th evening.
Night Detective -Oeorg Wilson ha been
acting aa day desk sergeant at police
headquarters during the absence of Her
geanx James Nlcoil, who went to Iowa
City Thursday to attend the state high
school field meet, his son being a mem-
cer or tne council tuurra team.
Word has' been received her of the ud
den death of K-ev. M. J Pusey, who lec
tured In thla city at Trinity Methodist
church Friday, May I Rev. Pusy, who
waa formerly principal of the Methodist
English speaking high school In Callao,
Peru, wa en rout to visit a lstr In
the state of Washington when stricken.
Captain W. A. Hayes, who recently re
turned from the hospital for chronic In
ebriate at Mount Pleasant, ' waa fined
loO and costs In pollc court yesterday
morning, for being Intoxicated and dis
turbing the peace of Ills family. The fine
was later suspended. Hsyes succeeded In
giving a bond in tha sum ot (200 for hi '
good behavior.
Particulars of tha accident resulting In
the death of Arleigh Haney In Seattle a
few day ago were received yesterday by
the young man a family. It appears that
haney was bathing and diving from a
spring board Droke nls buck. Tne remains
left beattle yesterday, according to a tele
gram received heie. and will be brought
to this city for burial.
The claim of Mrs. Martha Cooke against
the estate of the late Dr. C. C. liasen,
the hearing on which was to have been
held before Judge Wheeler In the district
court yesterday,, wa compromised without
trial. Mrs. Cooke claimed Ito5 for the care
of Dr. H'aten during his Illness. Admin
istrator Stillwell, with the consent of the
court, settled th claim for 1460.50.
It wa reported here yesterday that Lou
Neeley, a eon of Andy Neeley, a well
known horseman and polltlciun of this
olty, had been shot Thursday night by the
conductor of a freight train on which
young Neeley waa stealing a rid. It la
aid that Neeley was shot in tb ahoulder
while being put oft the train by the con
ductor and that th . wound waa not a
dangerous one. It 1 believed by hi
friend her that Neeley wa trying to
make his way. to . Chicago, . tyhere hi
mother at present Is.
Alexander Hunter of Neola waa ordered
committed to the state Insane asylum at
Clarlnda yesterday by the commissioners
on Insanity. Hunter, who Is 17 year of
age, has been mentally unbalanced for
eoms time and about a year - ago - wa
committed to St. Bernard's hospital. He
labor under the delusion that he owna a
gold mine valued at lo.OUO.OOO In Colorado
and wanta to go there to dispose of It.
Since ha waa released from St Bernard'
hospital he ha been cared for by rela
tives, but they are no longer able to con
trol blra.
High School oa Accredited List. '
aThe high school of thl city ha been
placed -upon the Hat of fully credited
schools by the North Central Association
of College. Thl means that the student
can be admitted on certificates of th
principal to any college or university In
any of the state west and Including Ohio
to th mountain, north of Mason's and
Dixon' line. In lows, there are but ten
other schools which have been so favored.
Thl action of the North Central Associa
tion of College come as on ot the com
mendation of the character of th work
done In the hlch school.
GOVRENMENT NOTICE
PROPOSAL! JTOH lNDlAM SLPPLIaiU.
Lepartment of the Interior, Office ot In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, March 21.
104. Sealed proposal, indorsed 'Proposnl
for blanket, woolen and cotton goods,
elothlng, etc," aa th oa may be, and di
rected to th Commissioner of Indian
Affair. No. 119-121 Wooeter street, Now
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
p. m., of Tuesday, May 24, 13C4, for furnish
ing for tha Indian Service blanket, woolsn
and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hat
and cap. Bid must be made out on Oov
ernmeut blanks. Schedules giving all nec
essary Information for bidders wul be fur
nished on upplloatlon to tb Indian Oflice,
Washington, D. C; th U. S. Indian ware
house, 119-121 Wooster street. New York
City, 263-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
111.; lit Howard street, Omaha. Ncbr.; ti02
South Seventh street, St Louis. Mo. th
Commissaries of Subsidence, L'. S. A., at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn 1 the
Quartermaster, V. B. . Seattle, Wash. ;
the postmaster at Sioux City, Tucson,
Portland, Spokane and lacoma; and ill
Manufacturers' and Producers' Association
ot California, San Francisco, Cal. Bids will
be opened at the hour and day above
stated, and bidder are Invited tn be pres
ent at the opening. The Department re
serves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any and all nid. or
any part of any bid. W. A. JONES. Com
missioner. M2dUt-M
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
Omaha, Neb., April fT, 1904. Sealed pro
posals, in trlpllcute, subject to the usual
Conditions, will be received her until 10 a.
ni., central standard time. May 17. 1904. for
construction of a frame gymnasium build
ing at Fort Robinson. Nebraska. Full la
foriuutlon furnished on appllcailoa to thl
office, where plan and specifications may
be seen, or to the Quartermaster, Fort Rob
inson. Proposals to be marked "Proposals
for Gymnasium Building,1' and addressed to
J. B. BAWTER, Chief Quartermaster.
A30M2-90-21-33-24
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha. Neb., April 30, 1M4. Sealed pro
posals. In triplicate, will be received here
and by quartermasters at the post named
herein, until 10 a. m., central atandard
time, May t8. 1904. for furnishing wood,
coal and charcoal during the fiscal year
ending June 10, 06, at Omaha Q. M. depot.
Forts Crook, Robinson 'and Niobrara. Ne
braska, Jefferson Barracks. Missouri. Fort
Leavenworth and Riley. Kansas. Forts D.
A. Russell. Msckensle and Waahskle. Wy
oming. Fort Dee Motne. Iowa, and Fort
Meade, South Dakota. Proposala for de
livery at other place will be entertained.
V. S. reserves right to reject or accept
any or all proposals, or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application here,
or to quartermaster at stations named.
Envelopes containing proposals should l
narked "Proposal for Fuel." sand ad
dressed to Msjor J. B. SAWYFTT C. Q. M.
Art 90 MJu t a 94
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,
Sealed Lid will be received l th office
Of secretary of state until II o'oliwM
noon of May 14. 14. for the construction
of an addition to the waterwoess plant at
Hastings, according to plans and specifica
tions now on fli lit the office of aecretary
of state.
Th bosrd reserve the right to re'er-f sny
nd all bid. OBOHOK W. MARSH,
Secrstary of Board.
BLUFFS.
FINISHES THE ASSESSMENT
Slight In O'soae is Vllat 03 Comparei
with Prt Ti nt Ya.
COUNTY TOTAL EIGHT AND HALF MILLION
IserMis la Valaatloa la City I Mora
Tha a Accounted for by New
Ba lid la as Erected Slaoa
Last Assessment.
Tha valuation of personal property In
Council Bluffs, according to th book of
Assessor Frank Everest, which hav been
turned over to the county auditor, shows
but a slight increase ever lBCJ. The aotual
valuation of all personal property In th
city for 1904 Is 92.891.144, which, on a basis
j ot one-fourth, give 1 723,034 for assessment.
J Last year the actual valuation of personal
j property In the city waa ta.ia.M) and th
; assessed valuation 1711, MO. This makes th
Increase -for 1904 In taxable valuation 17.19.
Following I the list of personal proporty
of all kind In Council Bluff assessed for
1904:
New buildings t 1.J
Cattle, 1.119 '. 17,3 IS
Hogs, U VM
Itiherp, I'M , 200
Horses, 1,071 Ki.baS
Mules, Is 3.6H
Vehicles, 956... tb.'Xtt
Hotel furniture 18.-H0
Money and credits 45'M!8
Corporation stock 949,908
Merchandise l,lid,ico
Manufacturers' capital 4,600
Miscellaneous tto,G04
Total
Taxable value.
.l2.sra.H4
7S1.039
The total actual valuation of personal
property In Pottawattamie county for 1W4
is IS, 433,084, or for assessment purpose
2.18,271. The compilation of the assessors'
book by th county auditor show thes
figures:
Value of new buildings
.1 SI9.30S
. 01,484
Cattle In feeding, 20,415..
Total value of, all cattl In county.
Total value of all horses In county
. i,e:uw8
. L0M.449
. Itlti.SU
. 25.7.44
. Uoo.lSl
Vehicles. 3,534
Hotel furniture
Moneys and credits ,
'Corporation stock.....
! Merchandise
. 4I0.M4
. L7G5.376
!,';;2
. 118,124
Capital employed In manufactures.
Other personal property
Total
, 1S,6M.(4
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, F-uT.
y Matters la Diatrlct Court.
S. P. Hughes, solicitor for the Equitable
Home association, chared with conducting
a building and loan business without au
thority from the state auditor, goes free.
Judge Wheeler yesterday morning handed
down his decision sustaining the motion of
the defense to lake th case from th Jury
and discharge th defendant.
The court having held that th Indictment
against Hughes was faulty, the county
attorney at once quashed the Indictment
against F. R. Beeman, local manager of
the Equitable Home association, against
whom an indictment similar to that against
Hughe had been returned. Beeman, how
aver, was held to the next session of the
grand Jury, which will meet In September,
by Judge Wheeler, who placed his bond at
$500. County Attorney Klllpack will present
th matter again to the grand Jury, with
a View of scouring . another Indictment
against Beeman. Hughe having been once
placed on trial, cannot be again Indicted
on the same charge, th dismissal of the
case, although on a technicality, being a
bar to further prosecution. J
.At the recent session of the state legis
lature a law was enacted which explicitly
cover uch associations aa that with which
Hughe and Beeman were connected, and
I much more stringent In its requirements
than the old law waa. '
Frank B. Stevlck, under Indictment for
tha theft of 130 from Cal Shaffer' livery
barn on the night of February X last, wa
committed by Judge Wheler yesterday
for on year to th state hospital for dlpo
manoic at ML Pleasant Stevlck, who
wa formerly a respected businens man of
thl city, ascribe his fall from grace, to
drink and he told the court that he believed
if tent to - Mt. Pleasant he could reform
and once mora become a useful and re
spected clttren. The criminal case against
him, while not dismissed, will be dropped
for the time being and Stevtok, If he suc
ceed In reforming, will probably not be
prosecuted. , . , .
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Sorf.
Pa via g- Portion of Broadway,
Members of the West End Improvement
club will descend In a body upon tha city
council at It meeting next Wednesday
night to pressnt a petition for the paving
of Broadway between thirteenth and
Twenty-seventh street. The city council
will be requested to order, thl portion
of Broadway paved thl year. A oommlt
tc I out with th copies of th petition
securing signatures of the residents ami
owner of property on thl portion of
Broadway. Th petition ak for the pav.
Ins of a strip thirty-six feet In width, this
being deemed sufBctsnt, and for the curb
log Of th street.
' Resident of th western part of th olty
believe that If this portion of Broadway
can be paved this year the remaining part
between Twenty-seventh street and the
approach to the motor company' bridge
can be improved next year.
Hafer sell lunmber. Catch th ldeaf
, Talk to tndeat.
At the high school assembly yesterday
morning Prof,. J. C. Ore son of the faoulty
addressed the student on tne subject,
"Presidential Convention," tracing the his
tory of the growth of the national con
vention In an Instructive and 1 Interesting
marner. Colonel W, J. Davenport and
Attorney Emmet Tinley, members of the
Board of Education, visited the school dur
ing assembly and both mad short talks to
the students. Principal Ensign has suc
ceeled In making the assemblies .a pleasant
factor ot the school year by having ad-
TUB OKLY ABlOLlTt,T MODERN
Ul'llXKSS AID NORMAL COL
I.KO I THIS WEIT.
Students may enter any time. Excellent
places to work for board. Tuition very
reasonable. Wllte for sample copy of Sur
Colic Journal, Write or cuil for Informa
tion. K. P. MILLKH. Pres.
Mssonlo Temple. . 'Phono Pgll
LEWIS CUTLER
MOHTIC
I tWt R. J iail
fORTrCIArtL
lalauxsv
dr eases on various subjects of Interest mad
to the pupil by visitors and other.
Real Estate Traasfrrs.
These trsnsfers were1 reported to The Be
May W by the abstract, title and loan office
of Squire Annls, 101 Pearl street:
F. T. True and wife to C. H. Leuch,
lot 1, block 1, oiuisniana zu sua.,
w. d t
Bertha Beuth to VV. t:. Fraser, part
lot ti, In block IS, town of W alnut,
w. d
Bertha Beueti, executrix, to W. E.
MO
FTaser, purl lots 1, ar.u . in oiocx
16, town of Walnut, p. d
Bertha Beuch to vtliliam 11111. part
lot , in block 15, town of Walnut,
w. d.
Bertha Beuch, executrix, to William
Hill, part lot tt. 1, II and 9, In block
14, town of Wainut. p. d
Alii A. Burnett and busoand to W.
i. Heller, lot 6 and part lot 4, in
block 4, Bayllss' Id add. to Council
Bluffs, w. d
Chris Johnson to Seine Johnson, seH
nwVi sw and part of sw'4 nwl sw
2S-M-19, q. c. a ,.
Ida M ixlleld and husband to Imogens
A. Benson. e4 nw4 -.'tl-41, w. d....
Irwin Porter and wlte to Benjamin T.
Stevenson, nw se M-Vs-aS, q. c. d.
a.700
400
2,200
1
4.000
1
Kin transfer, total
I 9.MI4
High School Dall Same.
Tb return game between th Council
Bluffs and Omaha High school base ball
teams will be played this afternoon at
Lake Manawa. The game will be called at
2:30 o'clock. Two weeks ago the same teams
played a tie gam of seven Innings, each
side scoring one. Thla will be tha lineup
this afternoon.
Omaha H. 8. Position.
, B. H. B.
,. Cralgmlle
.... Sulhoff
. Carpenter
Crow
..W. Smith
...F. Smith
Madsen
. Thompson
... Deluney
Burnett
Catcher
Pitcher....
First base..
...Second buxe.,
.... Shortstop...
....Third bn!"e..
Loft field..
...Center held..
....Right field...
Lowell .....
Cherrlngton
Brome
Yoder
Smith
Anderson ..
Sobotkin ...
Conrad
Marriage Licenses.
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
tho following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Thomas Slnncr. Jr., Council Bluffs 3i
Mary A. Bennett. Council Bluffs 2S
IreOige Olu.nn, MoDeriy, Alo
Gillian Rommger, huuui ouiu.hu,
CATCH AS -OWA MAJI IS 1REL.A5U
former Bookkeeper for Live Stock
Couceru Mill lie Brought Back.
SlobX CITY, May 3d. (Special Tele
gram.) J. J. Donoliue, aged 19, bookkeeper
lor Farrelly & Co., live stock commission
firm here, who recently disappeared alter
embeaillng 36,lM has Just beeu arrested In
Klliurney, Ireland, according to a cabl
metsugc reoulvou iolay by Cnlef of Police
JJIIltsUU.
Donohue waa indicted this week by
grand Jury here and will be brought, back
tor trial.
Logan Commencement Exercises.
LOOAN, Iu., May 20. (Special.) The
Alumni tasoolallon of tho Logan schools
ha been reorganised and a reunion of its
members will be held at the chool building
on the afternoon of Friday, Jun 3. On th
evening of the same day a banquet will be
given at. the Odd Fellows' hall.
The Junior class cf the high school will
tender th enlor a banquet thla year oa
the evening of Friday, May 18, at the hom
of J. C. Mllllman. Th baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached on the evening of
Sunday," May i, at the Methodist church
by Rev. E. Itodenham of the Baptist
church. Th graduation exercises will
oocut June 2 at the Logan opera house.
Give Italian m Scare. '
LOGAN, la.. May 20. (Special.) A gang
of Italian laborer ha been working on
th Northwestern tracks here for some
days pact, yesterday night a crowd of
dissatisfied American made their way to
the cars that the Italians were occupying
on the edge of town ttnd, although the for
eigners understood little English, thy
gathered enough to seriously frighten, them
and the following morning five left for
other part. - Section Boss Mulnlx and a
representative from Boone tried to reas
sure them,- but to no avail. ' .
Found Onllty of Perjury.
DES MOINES, May 20 Mr. Oallatigher,
tried a second time for perjury In connec
tion with the murder of her husband, was
found guilty today. Mrs. Gallaugher wa
charged by the state with having killed
her husband and attempted to burn th
body. . Bhe swore the crime on Charles
llolladay, a farm hand, and escaped. She
was afterwards tried for perjury, but wa
acquitted.
' Prospeetlntr for OH.
FAIRflELD, la., May 20. (Special.) Th
oil field In this section ore to be developed
by a local company, the Jefferson County
Oil company having leased 8,000 acre of
land In the northern part of the county for
prospecting purposes.
PRESBYTERIANS AT MOBILE
Creditable Report Show Various
Church Department Are in a
OTonrtshlng; Condition. .
MOBILE, Ala., May 20. Several report
which will b taken up later were today
given out at 'the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church In America. The
executive committee on ministerial relief
reported that there have been upon the roll
for the particular name of 163 benaSclarl
forty-three ministers and 1M widow and
thirteen orphan. Th treasurer book
show credits to the annual fund of $19,908,
which Is an Increase of 12,767 over the
credit of the preceding year and an In.
crease of $9,217 over the average annual
receipt, not Inoludlng legacies under th
old regime, known a th Invalid fund. -
The credit to the endowment fund ag
gregate $21,062, being an increase during th
year of $13,708. The total amount on band
for both fund waa $40,855, whloh I an In
crease of $18,491 over the fund In hand
during th preceding year. The executive
committee an home missions reported that
the third year of tha present administration
cloae the most successful in all th his
tory of the ohuroh. The contribution ex
ceeded last year' by $23,195.
ASSEMBLY AT
BUFFALO
Presbyterian Delegate IpojuU Lara;
, (hue ' of Time Listening; to .
Various Report.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. May lO.-At loday'g'
Suasion of th general assembly of th Pre s-
bytcrUn church in th United States, re
port were received from the following
permanent organizations: Board of Horn
Mission, Board tf Foreign Mission. Board
of Education, Board of Publication and
Sunday School Work. Board of Church
Erection, Board ot Minlaterlal Relief, Board
of Freedmen, Board of Aid for College
and Academies, a committee on temper
ance, committee oa aystematio beneficence.
Report were else received from a num
ber of special committees. Including the
following: Religious condition In stats uni
versities, Chrlstlua work among seamen,
ministry for Hungarian Immigrants, for
ward movement In Christian , education,
rvanircllstlj wink, territorial UsnUs of pres
byteries, marrtsgea and divorce and corT
spoudene with the alliance of Rtfurrrd
church.
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
Sarin, Iutitntioai Show tht Largut
Oaia in Gah.
NO TIGHT ON PRESENT STATE OFFICERS
Aatl-Casntalas Maa Recoaslder Deter,
anlaatloa to Make War oa iale
Trrmers Mite Are His
rrlaad.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May . (Special.) Iowa
banks are decidedly prosperous. Th tate
ment of the condition of state and savings
bank under the call by the Mate auditor
ef April $0 show that there were then re
porting 87$ savings and 144 tat banks, a
net increase sine January 2 of nln sav
Ing and three state banks. Tb increase
in notes, coin, legal tender money and
sight credits ha been enormou and th
Increase in deposit surpasses all previous
Jecords for uch a period of time. The
major portion of the increase in deposit 1
In the saving banks. These banks now
have In their cuetody $98,947,178.01 of tha
money of depositors, while th state bank
have $42,514,01.40. The amount of gold coin
In the two classes of bank I $1,404,178.5$
and silver coin $479,508.88. The banka hav
$3,768,842.95 In legal tender banknotes and
In credits subject to eight draft $22,0S3.U59.9X
The following show the Increase and de
crease In the various item on both side
of the ledger for the bank of both classes.
the comparison being between January 2S
and April 80s
Asets:
Pills receivable. Increas $ $47.842 45
Gold coin, increase 62.788.00
Pllver coin, decrees 9fi.04K 56
Ies;nl tender banknotes, Increas 823.223.49
Credit, Right drsft. Increase 2. 044. 9.".'; 36
Overdrafts, decrease 187.229.38
Real and personal property, In
crease 413, ill 1.21
Liabilities:
Capital stock. Increase $ yT9.OPO.o9
Due deposit, Increase S,ll.7i3 xs
Due banks and other, decrease..- 3ns. t W
Surplus. Increase K3.M&2.42
Undivided profits, increase 809,700.17
No Ftarht on State Officer.
It Is learned that all effort to make a
fight on the tat officers who are taking
renomlnatlon at the hands of the repuhll
cans ha been abandoned and thtt all th
present state officials will bo renominated
by acclamation ut the state convention
which meet July 10 next These officer
are: Secretary of Stat Martin, Stat
Treasurer Gllbertson, Chief Justice Deemef,
Attorney General Mullan and Stat Auditor
Carroll. The only place where there will
he a fight will be on state railroad commis
sioner. There are four or Ave candidate
for this place. The 'fact that the date for
the etate convention was fixed to early
prevented any fight being made on the
state officials who were classed a Cum
mins' friends, though there was a dispo
sition to do to, even at this late date.
Substitute Went to Collesre.
A peculiar accusation against Dr. J. M.
Warren, ot Shenandoah, ha been under
Investigation several month by the State
Board of Medical examiners and It' wa ex
pected that thl week it would be disposed
of, but Dr. Warren Is 111 In Chicago and
could not attend the meeting here. He
I accused of having hired a substitute to
attend college many year ago' and tb
substitute secured a diploma In Dr, War
ren' name. Th accusation, which orig
inally came from Colorado, 1 to the effect
that Dr. Warren paid th substltut $1,000
for doing the drudgery of the college work.
Just how and why all, thla waa don I not
explained, but the state board asked, Dr.
Warren to appear tnd clear up th mat
ter. Stat Geologist Reslajna. .
Tho new come from low City to th
effect that Prof. Samuel Calvtn, etate geol
ogist, ha resigned, or will toon tender hi
resignation, that" he may engage In private
buelnest enterprises. He hat filled a chair
at th Stat university many years and
also ssrved at state gnolnglst. Frank A.
Wilder of North Dakota will be hi suc
cessor. Commencement nt Wnrse School.
Prof. B. B. Shepperd of thl city re
turned today from Clarlnda, where be ad
dressed the graduating olaat of the nurse'
chool In connection with the state hospi
tal for the insane. Judge Klnne of th
state board also returned from a visit to
the hospital and report that the number
of patient 1 steadily Increasing and that
there are 90S there now.
Death of Juda Rnwsoa.
Judge Alonio Rawson of this city died
today. He waa only M years old, but had
been Judge of th United State court tn
Alaska tnd htd a great deal to do with
bringing to lustloe torn of those who wer
concerned In the mining frauds a few
year ago. He had been a resident of
Seattle and his relative live there now.
There wa filed with th secretary of
state today the articles of Incorporation
of the Farmers' Co-operativ Telephone
cbfnpany of Van Buren county, capital
$10,000. J. W. Batchelor of Bentonsport,
president
Doetor A p rove Chaagre,
The State Medical association today de
cided upon adhering to th new form of
organisation, which waa reoommended and
adopted last year. ' The "house of dele
gates," which represents the county so
cieties and It the business body, I at
work perfecting- th plait and will make
some minor change, ut lit general the
association approved the new plan and
will not go back to the old ystra, aa ad
vocated by torn of tha members from the
eastern part of th Stat.
Insane Man Released.
Thomas J. Clark of Walnut, the man
who threatened th life of Congressman
Walter I. Bmlth by letter and telegram,
ha been allowed to go free by Judge Smith
McPherson during hi good behavior.
Clark changed hi plea of not guilty to
on of guilty and the court In addressing
Clark told him some of his friends ques
tioned hi Mnity and that If there should
be any further truubl he would be sent
either to the Insana asylum or to th pen
itentiary. Bad of laaho War,
Seven hundred carpenter, tbut out tlnot
May L returned to work today, ail differ
ence having beta settled. Tha mill man
hav just about adjusted their difficult!
and . will probably return to work next
week. It it believed tb end of tb big
labor war it now In tight aod that all
employes now out will be back at work by
Jun L
Bnckloar Arams taJve,
The best In the world for out, come,
bolls, bruise, burns, scalds, aeret, ulnars,
alt rheum. Curat pile or bo pay. SBo,
For gale by Kubn Co.
HYMENEAL
Do t y Lon sras aa,
LOGAN, la.. May . (Special )-Teeter.
day afternoon tt I o'clock occurred tb
marriage of Leroy Doty to Hatti Long
man at . tha farm home of th bridtV
father, James Longman, several ml.es
south ef Logan. Doty It the druggist at
th Flnkblne-Gulld-Jewtt company' de
partment ttort bar tsd la th son of Wil
son Doty, g Jon Urn resident ot Harrison
county. A reception eei-red Immediately
after the wedding. Th young couple will
reald at Logan.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs, Sadie One-tea Grab a a.
Mrs. Sad! G or den Graham died suddenly
of apoplexy yesterday morning at the
family residence, 30M Dodge street Sbe
waa the wife of Howard B. Graham, drug
gist, 233$ Farnam street. For a number of
years Mr. Graham hat been afflicted with
cbronlo heart trouble, but up to quit re
cently had been In her usual rood spirits.
Th funeral service will be held Snturdny
t 1:30 p. m, at All Saints' church. Rev. T.
J. Mackay of All BAlnts' church and Rev.
B. IL Jenka of the First Presbyterian
church will conduct the service. The re
main will be sent to Bt. Joseph, Mo., where
Interment will be made Sunday, Mrs, Gra
ham wa 26 year of age. She ha spent the
greater part of her life In Omaha and waa
a young woman of unusual culture and
ability. She was prtpulnr among a wide
circle of friends in Omaha, For a number
of years she wa a teacher In the public
scjiools of this city. Mr. and Mr. Graham
recently moved Into their new hom at
2S36 Dodge street.
Mrs. I.nclnda Plaster.
AURI'RN, Neb., May 20. (Speclal.)--Mr.
Luclnda Plaster, widow of Henry Plaster,
dlel at her hom near Brownvllle on Mar
1$ and her funeral occur at the Brown
vllle cemetery today. She only survived
hr husbard about six weeks. The Plas
ters are among the earliest settlers of this
oounty. Both were reared Just across the
Missouri river tn Atohlson county, Mo.,
and while young were married and moved
across tho river and bought the place which
wss their home until both paaaed away.
They reared a large family, all of whom
are brown and are among our most re
spected cltlaen.
Hon. A. A. Carman.
TECUMBEH. Neb., May . -(Special Tele
gram.) lion. A. A. Carman died at hi
home in Tecttmseh today, after a long ill
ness. He was 411 year old. Mr. Carman
we a native of Tompkins county, New
Tork, and later lived in Illinois. In 1S65
h came to Johnson county. Mr. Carman
had been four time married and all hi
wive ar dead. In 1831 he waa elected a
representative to the state legislature. HI
funeral will be held at the Carman home
Sunday morning, conducted by ,Rev, M.
Ala ford of Lincoln, and interment w81 be
In Spring Creek cemetery.'
Herman Shaft.
CLINTOlf, la.. May .(gpeclal Tele
gram.) Herman Shaff, who came to thl
country alxty-seren year ago and aettled
on a farm In Comanche township, died here.
He was the first settler In thl section.
He lived on winter on corn he ground
with a mortar and pestle, the nearest mill
being In Knox county, Illinois. He could
not cross the river. Ho owned a valuable
farm and amassed a fortune 'of $200,000.
Mrs. Harry- A. Cllnc.
ALBION, Neb., May 20. -(Special.) Mrs.
Harry A. CUno died at the family resi
dence Friday evening after a brief illness.
The death I peculiarly sad, as an Infant
child only one week old Is left motherless.
Henry It. Clark.
KEOKUK. la.. May 20.-Henry H. Clark.
a prominent retired merchant, died today.
He wa 79 J'ars old.
Watch for the automobile In next Sun
day' Bee.
DOCTOR SHOOTS RICH BANKER
Former Member ot Mlaaourl Legisla
ture End Fend of Twenty-Five J
Year' Standing; at Richards,
NEVADA. Mo.. May M.-R. T. Wall, a
wealthy banker and merchant of Richard,
a village twslVe miles northwest of Nevada,
waa shot and killed on the street there to
day by Dr. J. T. Todd, equally prominent.
and a former member of the Missouri legis
lature. Wall and Todd had lived in Rich
ard more than thirty year and a feud had
existed between them for twenty-five years.
Dr. Todd was sitting .In front of, his
offloe, when Wall rode by on a horse. Not
a word was spoken by either man. Todd
fired four shots In rapid succession. Wall
fell from hit horse unconscious and dlod
two hour later. .
Todd came to Nevada and surrendered to
the officer and stated that he had killed
Wall In self-defense. Todd waa placed in
Jail, Todd and Wall had aom word two
hour before the shooting, but frlei)d
separated them. Wall' eatat I valued at
$lo0,000. ,
MEATS
Hgf"
W alway try to get good meat,
dsmnnd that ws handle the best. Tou
beat quality of meats on our counter.
once you will buy of us again.
Tbssa Prices kit What Saves
Pork Chop,
t pounds
Boiling Beef,
per pound
Round Bte&lt,
per pound
Spare Ribi,
per pound
Veal Roast,
per pound
25c
,24c
Pork Loins.
per pound..
Pot I Coast,
par pound..
10c
Veal Bteak,
per pound...
Iftmb gtew,
per pound..
7c
5c
6c
Bhoulder Ham.
per pound..,.. ,
Kettle Rendered Lard,
25c
17ic
1 pounds
Butter,
per pound...
THE ORVIS
Deliver to Any
Telephone) 46.
vuuNgii.
E3ou About Your Shoes?
, Are your shoes giving satUf action? If not, let i s sell
you a pair that will.
The shoes we handle are of the best quality made from
the best grade of leather, put together by best woilTuen,
made for up-to-date wear, stylish and comfortable. Ouce
you buy our shoe you will buy no other. We can convince
you of that fact If you give us a trial. The j ricpH we make
to our customers are low considering the quality ct olioes
we sell.
FOn LADIES
Wa bavt tho celebrated A PA
Julia Me r low, at UiUU
X..!?!?. 3.00
Vtu.n.:.f 2,50
Fin Taa Oxford,
t ,
.2.60
A fine Una of boyV and g-lrlV aboae to aelect from at loweat v rfcea.
. We make a specialty of fine r pairing. Brlag u yeur work.
23 Uim STREET COUKCIL BLUFFS, IA,
THIBETANS " WOELD BE FREE
Fttirta &fjct Old CnbMTTitarT to Central
OoTtrnmeot of CLina.
BRITISH FORCE ATTACKS SMM.I PARTY
ssassasaasaam f
Younghasband F.xpedltloa Destroy
llonso Occupied by Tat be tans
After a Fight la Which
lasse Are SraalL
NEW YORK. May A British force,
made a sortla this morning In oiUer tt
clear a house eoo yards from the com
pounds, which the Thlhetsns had occupied
with sixty men, says a dispatch from th
London Times correspondent at Gyang Tkj,
Thibet. Everything wa carried Out sue
cesasfully Just before dawn. The British
casunltlee were 'insignificant. The enemy
resisted a quarter of an hour, and It wut
necessary to blow In the main doors. The)
guns from Jong Joined In, but made poor
practice In the darkness.
The situation remain the same. Tha
flight of the Chinese, said to have been
representing Oenrrsl Ma. was apparently
followed by greater activity In placing th
Chinese quarter In a Mate Ot de
fense. This quarter is In front
of Jong. directly facing the Brit
ish camp, and the Intrusion of
Thibetans Is of considerable importance, at
corroborating the entire rejection cf Ihelr
Old subservience and an unwillingness to
allow the Riddle kingdom to vrrrt an In
fluence In public- affair or maintain the
social supremacy which Mthrto ha been
a unquestioned aa thtt of the British la
India.
FIRE RECORD.
Stable and Horses Near Osceola.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. May 20. (Special.)
The large new stabls on th farm of John
E. Holt, about a mile southwest of town,
was burned to the ground yesterday after
noon, with all Us contents. Besides th
hay, grain and farming tools, tbar wert
three borsea burned to death.
One Receiver Mast Do.
TRENTON, N.J., May . Vice Chancel
lor Stevenson today filed a memorandum
In the court of chancery denying an ap
plication for a receiver for the AsphnlC
Company of America, which la already In
the linnds of Henry Tatrall, tho receiver
appointed bv the United States circuit
court. Hannah Gallagher of Philadelphia
nas oen ngnting rr ine rene'veramp pro
ceedings In the United States courts and
sought relief through the appointment of a
receiver in the etate court. Vice Chan
cellor Stevenson give no reason In the
memorandum for hi refusal to appoint
another receiver.
lasartt Pore. Soft, Wklu Skin
'v eareetessm en Tetter, ab- .
aJ . a soluwir sad PVmenentlr '
Z ") 1 3 remon E!csned. Fro-
' tt alee. Piatslne. muoms tun
. mmA T.. Haul with
A iicraia-Hoysl Sntp tf
Said by OroeoWatr
Div be entered treat.
Dwasut-lsoyale, 1 betita. express pnld.
Beswsa-Stoyal SHa., M eeata, by snalL .
Metis la a pachaem, M.BS. ra valu.
tha Deraa-Reyal Oa- Cinelanati,
SCHAEFCR'S CUT PRICE (RUG STORE
Omaha, Mebr-, and boat uaaaaa. NebX
DONiT PAY A DOLLAR
for a Turkish bath, but get a
ten cent cake of HAND SA;
POLIO which lasts a month,;
and see what a luxury a bath
can be made. Have a cake on
the " washstand to keep the
hands ; soft, "prevent sunburn, ,
roughness, etc.
A OEAUTIFOLl7trHS2
baftaa dtatntstd kyCny tkubMl Half, )
Imperial Hair Regenerator
b th Ml, mm n Kwnlwa nmntr Aw cither,
tt U abeohttalf Ml,,.,tt, Bppli-l,nii Iwvri ,
th, helf MO and rMy. It It imtqiu.'1 M
turd m M.imr.W. ONE APPLICATION
LASTS MONTHS. Rnpl, irihnlr doted fret..
rvtvM, ummt. Sesd for pitnpMat. ,
MmtAL CSEJRICAi. MFC CO- IJ5 W. 2i4 St, Ktw York.
barman MnOsaaell tara ua.
it .?
MEATS
rogardless of cost to us. Our oustomer
will always find only the freshest and
W at satisfied thai if you buy of us
Your Colo Watch 'En Closet).
7ic
6c
Pork Butts,
per pound
Good Bteak.
4 pounds
..61c
25c
...6c
,...5c
..10c
..He
....8c
1.00
Rib Roast, boned and relied.
per pound
10c
Voal Btew,
per pound
Skinned Hams,
per pound......
5c
Best Baoon,
per pound
Beet Bait Pork,
per pound
Leaf Lard,
16 pounds.
MARKET,
Part of the City,
DLurrt.
B37 W. Broadway
FOR MEN
A Ado Patent Kid niiK'ber
4.00
new toe, at
flna Velour 111 or
3.50
3,50
3.50
fcluolier, at.
A fine Euibl CW
Bat. at
A flna RushIb Calf
Oxford, at
i