TIIE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: -WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904.
9
r
r
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
PINK ISLANDS, via Ban Frnr!or. cIok
t p m . July Jlst for despatch per
s. . lr)n(roli.
KKW ZEALAND. At'STR ALIA 0rept
VVet). NKW CALEDONIA.. BAMoA.
HAWAII mid FIJI INLANDS. vH Sun
Frinrlro" none nt S:&) p. m.. July !3d for
despatch per . a, Bnoma. (If the Ounard
Stcmicr frr)ln the British mail for
New Keslsnd does not arrive In time to
eonnert with this despatch, extra malls-
closing t S:30 a. m.. 9:30 a. m. and 8 -.SO
f. m.; Sundays at 4:.Vl a. m., t a. m. a-id
30 p. m. will be made up and forwardd
until the arrival of the Canard nKsnur l
S'HILIPriNiL lBLANDtl. via Ban Fran
elsco, close at 6.30 v m.. July tftb. lot
depat h per V. 8. Transport.
HAWAII JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP
. PINH IHIA NDfl. via Ban Francisco, dose
t :30 p. m., August 1st, for despatch per
s. a. China.
TAHITI and MARQVESA8 ISLANDS, via
flan Frar.rtaoo. close at 6:jn p. m , August
4th for despatch pr a. a. Mnrlpopa.
MANCHURIA and EASTERN SIBERIA at
present forwarded via Kussla, instead of
via Japan, tha nsual route.
WOTB-I'nleaa otherwlee addreaaed. Wm(
Australia la forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via Pan Francisco, and certain
places In the Chinese Provinces of Tun
nan, Kuelrhow, H7.cohwan.and Kwangsl,
- via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via din-
- ada" or "viv Europe" must he fully pre
paid at tha foreign rates. Hawaii In for
warded via Ban Frnnolsoo exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Postmaster..
Post OfnV, New York, N. T.
July , 1904.
; O. M. E. Tel. 611
. MESSENGER A.ND BAQOlAOE,
lfiU Farnam Street.
v ii , ON TlilJS.
aiioi
RAILWAY TIME CARD
KIOJV fTATIOlf lOTII AKD MARC V.
Chicago, Reek Island fc Paelfle.
AST.
tMT. AfTlTS.
Chlease DerllfM Uslte IMiH
Cslcaco Xlajligtn, Lml ........ 1:00 em I It
Chicago Kipreee bU 01 m 4:14 pm
IMS Moines Bipraas ., a 4:44 pat bll 4 e
Yslcase Vut Baiiress ... ; I'Sk sis
WEST.
ek Mountain' Unite
.1:10 am al:Maa
Woeoln. Colorado Springs,
r. rneblo tut tm ....
Chicago, Milwaukee
... 1:0 pa a l:M
at It. FaoL
Lmti
,.a IK am a
Arrira.
11:00 pm
1:10 pm
7 44 am
1:10 pm
Chicago Daylight Kipreae. ...
California-Oregon Express...
Overland Limited ,.
Imi kalnn Okobojl Kz...
I uiea raclfla.
The Overland Limited
.a l:4t pm
.a I to pm
a IK am
.a t:40 am
1:06 pm
4:40 am
1:10 pm
4.44 am
4:40 am
1:14 pm
I W pm
TBs -Colorado and California Ex.. a 4:10 pm
The thloago-I'orilaod Kpeclai ...a 4. Jo pm
1 ha Kaatern Express ,
Tha Columbus Local ,
Tha Colorado Special ,
Tha Chicago Special ..
Toe Beatrice Local ...
Toe faat Mall
b 4:00 pm
.....a 1:41 am
a
b 4:40 pm
.....a 4:40 am
Chlcaso A northwestern.
. Ltara.
fast Chisago a I W pm
Looa Jhloeo il:l3am
Mali 4:10 pm
lieyllght Bt. Paul a 7:W am
liayllght' Chlcaso ......a J m
ArriT.
1:40 am
4 10 am
10:00 pm
11:40 pm
4:16 am
Umlled Chicago
a e pn
,B 4:0U pin
LotaJ Carrol:
4at BL 4aul
I H4 am
J a 4:14 pm t:0Sam
Local aim City
Bt. l'aul.... :w
pm 4 80 am
rut Mall
Chicago (xpreaa .....
Norfolk BcnestMl.
.a l it pm
.a 4 46 pm
.a 1:01 am 1".3S am
. 4:04 am 10:44 am
.a 140 pm 4:10 pm
.d 1:40 pm S 4:10 put
b 140 pm 4:10 pm
.a 1:40 pm - 1:14 pm
.aU 60 pm 1:30 am
coin ex Long nne
ieadwood Sc. LlneolD.
Caeper A W romliig .,
)luttnga-Albloa ......
ralrtax-DaneeMel ....
Bonesieel Special .....
Chlcaso Great W esterxx.
Past MloBtapolls Liav-
ttas ..a g:4Qp
a T:U aa
I. Paal
atlaaaasolls auv
press
.a t 44 aa a 114 sat
a o.ev pi
al4:44 am
a 4:04 pm
Cblcaga KxP'saa i.Mwtif 4 4 .40 an
Illinois Central, .
Cbloage Bxprees ............ ...i.a T:40 am al0:44 m
xJhlcago Llmiud a 7:4) pm a 4:04 am
una. and at, I'aul Kxpreaa....k 1:40 am bl4:J4 pm
Ulna.' and at. Paul Limited.. ..a 1W pu a 4.04 pa
Mlaaosilrl Faeifle. :
t. Lottla aUpreaa-..-.w.....'.10: am a 4:44 pax
Kaaaas City ds St. Louis Ba
BtW aliTtt pea a 1:44 am
warid'a rau gpeoul .ttwta aU:44 aa
Wabaaav,
at Loala "Can
eil' Ex..af .40pa a 144 aa
biaw World's fair ,...a t:4 aa a 4:4 pa
Laoal trotu Ooliaall BluBa lilt aa a 4:44 pm
BVRUNQTOI BTATIOM lOTn at MAfOl
Ckleaso, Bmrllatea at giaer.
Art re.
Chicago peolal a 1 .00 aa
Chisaao Vestlbulad Bipress ....a 4:M pa
Cblraao Local ,...a4:laa
Cbloaao Limited ...a 4 04 pm
saat Mall ." .........
a 4:44 pa
a 1:44 aa
all . 00 pm
a f ;44 pa
ti4 (a
Kansas C4ty, at. Juaevh a Co. OltvJts,
Kaaaas City Day Exroa .a 4:14 aa a 4:0 pn
4it. Loals fat' eeuwea
Itaaaaa City tiiabt Kxpntas ....al0ie pa
Bnrlluaton ds Mieaaai-I Kltsr.
" Wrsaore, Beatrls faunou 1:44 aa
Melmaaa kUpreas a 4:4 aa
. beaver Ltmlua a 4:14 pa
Black Hlila ei fuget Sound Bl.allil pa
llado Vertlbuled flyef
Uuooln Faat Mall b 4 47 pa
tort Crook d fUtUmaulk b 41 pa
Sallevua A faciao Juuolioa .a l:e pa
ellafus t facliwi Junction ,.l:Wa
aii:0t aa
a 4:4 aa
bll:04 pa
t 1:44 ua
a l:4 aa
a 4:N pa
a 4 44 pa
aU.t pa
k!4:44 aa
a 4.41 aa
WEBSTER DEPOT XOTU e WEBSTER
aBBBSBSBBBBBI
Mlaaourt Paclflo. . ,
Laara. . Am.
Kebraaka Loaal, VU Weeplsg
Water 4:10 pa alt: pa
Chleaso, it. Paul, atlnn. Osaaha.
Twla City PasMBger 'v.. 4:44 am b 4:14 pa
Bieux City faaaauger ...... .s I'M pa all 44 aa
Oakland Local .............
,s 4. a pa k 1:14 aa
a daily.
Batvtday.
b dally except Bandar,
a daily axoept Moaeaa-
4 daily assspi
OCKAH BTBAUBUIPB.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
Sew Twla-a-:re Bteamers of U.400 Toui.
' EW YORK HOI'TkHiJAM. rla BUULOUMB.
' Balling TueeUax. at 14 A. M.
rotartam July 14 Noordam Aug. 14
Rotterdam Aug. I fitalendam ., Aug. 21
Hynrtam Aug. 4 I'otadam Aug. 30
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINK. 4 Deaiorn St.. Chi
cago. 111.: Harry Moore a, ltul Varnam fit, , C.
Rutherford, 1UI Karoam Bt. i J. B. Rexnolda, 1401
yernam at.
GOVKRXMKHT NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
guartermuater, bl'4 Dooly Building, Halt
Lake City, L tatt. July , lMi. tiv tied tro
HWula, In triplicate, will be' rectlvod hero
until 11 a. in., standard time, August 8,
IwH, and then opened, for the cnntrucilon
vt -MHeatiHiii Rouds and Cement Walks ut
Fort Uoimlas, 1'to.h. Uidders will state In
their bKls the time In which they will com
plete the work. Full Information and blunk
furms ut proposals furnished ttu applica
tion to thla otticev Flans and speclhYutions
may be seen here. United Htates reserves
the rlglit to accept or reject-any or ail
proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes
contnlnliiK proposala to be endorsed ' Pro
posals tot Itoatla and Walks," and ad
tlrenxed to Captain bam'l V. Hum, Quar
termaster., . Jy-U-1 13A7-
L
0"FICh) CONSTRUCTINO QUAKTtUt
niasier, tilmriday, Wvo., July 11, lam.
Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re
ceived her until 10 a. m. Auguat t, rH, for
conatriKtlng at Kort Maoksnale, H'yo.. a
brick gymnaalum and post exchange Dulld
Ing, Including plprnblng, heutlnt;, gas-piping,
electrlo wiring and gymmistio ap
paratus. Plana, specifications ami ether In
formation may be found itt offices of the
chief quartermaste ra at. Denver, iHnatvt,
HI. Paul and Chicago And at Oils office. U,
8. reserves the rlKht to accept or reject
any or all propoaals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing propoanis snouta o
endorsed "Proposals for Gymnasium." ad
dressed CAPT. TllOS BWOHK. Q. M
Jy 11. . IX. 14-Au. 6.
LEGAL KUTICUB.
NOTICE OF IHE 8AI.E OV lNTEHBEC
TION liONt).
Sealed pruposuls will be. received by J. J.
Glllin, cftv clerk of the city of South
omuhit, Neb., until o'clock p. rn. July 14,
1U04, for thtr iurchiie of an lpuc of bonds
In the sum of twenty thousand (JJO.nw.oo)
dollars. ' l.oiidn to be inntu'd 111 the denom
ination of five hundred dollars each,
bearing date of July 1, l!o4, nialuritig In
t went v yeara after date, optional after
tlve !') yeura. and bearing Inlereal at the
rate of four and one-half t4Hi jier cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. These are
Intersection bonds, lxsued for the purpose
"f paying the coat of Improving Intersec
tions in Improvement dixtrlcls heretofore
or hereinafter created. Principal and lu
ter.jii paable ut the Stale Fiscal Agency
tf Nebraska In the city of New York. All
bids tmiat be In writing and must be ac
rompaniid by a tertlrted check for one
thousund ttl.otai) dollars, pnvubla to Ihe city
of Bouth titnaha. NVb. purchaser to ac
cept and pay lor suld bonds within thirty
days Irom dite of sale by city. The rlKht
U. rSI"i.'0 T,1;t or U blda. LUted
M nouOt Otuaka July 1. lvi
" J-4dUt
CURRENT
COUNCIL
SAYS ROAD WILL BE BUILT
Promoters of Tbor Line Emphatlo in
Statements on Subject
LINE TO THE DEAF SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Promotera Say 1'hla Portion of Iks
Work Will Sot M alt for 4he Sale
of the Bonds of tho
Company.
"If I was aa gure of going to heaven
as I am that the Council Bluffs, Tabor &
Southern electric road will be built, I
would be perfectly hppy," was the em
phatic statement yesterday of E. M. San
ger, member of the firm of Nlckeraon &
Company of Boston, which Is financing
the propesrd line.. Mr. Sanger and W. J.
Dobbs, president of the company, who
have been attending the annual meeting
of the corporation In Tabor, were In the
city yesterday and will leave thla morn
Inp for Boston.
Mr. Sanger was more emphatic that the
proposed electric road would eventually
be built within the prescribed time, but
that the commencement of the work of
construction would depend pn the sale
of the bonds. At the same time Mr.
Sanger snld he is sanguine that the road
as far as the School for the Deaf would
be built thlsifall and that aa soon aa he
and Mr. Dobbs reached Boston, they would
endeavor to aeeure the money for thla
part of the work before the bonds were
disposed of.
All the preliminary surveys have been
iaade, Mr. Sanger said, and In fact, bids
have been received for the construction
of the entire road, but no attempt to
build beyond the School fof the Deaf until
the bonds are floated. While In the city
yesterday Messrs. Sanger and Dobbs
talked with a number of the city officials,
assuring them of the intention of their
company to build the line to the School
for the Deaf within the time provided In
the ordinance granting it a franchise.
SOMETHING DOUG AT , CARNIVAL
Elks Torn Ont and Fraternise with
the- Eagles.
1 Elks' night at the Eagles'' mid-summer
Jubilee and carnival yesterday proved a
big drawing card and the grounds were
crowded. The Elks, over 200 strong, went
In a body to the grounds and helped whoop
up things, although the crowd was there
to enjoy Itself and did not require much
urging.
All of the Pnrker company's attractions
were in full swing yesterday and were welt
patronised. Everyone appeared to be welt
pleased with the different shows, which
are 'all of a wholesome character. The
crowd last night was a Jolly one and the
Indispensable confetti ' was there by the
bushel. The Ferris wheel and carry-us-all
proved popular feature.
In the aftenoon all children under 15
years of age were admitted ' free And the
grounds were literally thronged by young
folks, who thoroughly enjoyed . the num
erous free shows offered by the manage
ment. With good weather Jhe Eagles' car
nival will undoubtedly prove a big winner.
Prof. Andrew,' aeronaut at Lake Mn
awa, won. the first of tha three balloon
races to be run between himself and Prof.
Basaelo of the Parker Amusement com
pany, on the Eagles' mid-summer Jubilee
grounds In Council Bluffs. The winner of
the beat two out of three lj to receive a
gold medal and $100 side prise money. The
other two races will take place Wednes
day and Thursday evenings.
Plumbing and heating. Blzby dV Son.
' Heal Estate Transfers.
"These transfers were reported to The
Bee July 12 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs!
John E. Lynch and wife to Elisa
beth Miller, part original plat lot
7; w d ..11,000
Caroline Dollarhlde and husband to
Uanlel Vlaney, lot 17, block ii, Cen
tral subdivision: q c d 250
Mary K. Linton and husband to Sadie
Cottmlre, lot 7, block 2, Bushnell's
addition; w d .' MO
E. II. Lougee and wife to Christina
Eberhurt, lot , block 6, Jeffries'
subdivision; w d ..) 1.200
J. A. L. Waddell.and wife to Mary .
L. Everett, lots 7 and 8. block 12,
Wright's addition; s w d 1
Susan Stafford and husband to John
Yatker, ae part nw ne(4; lot 2,
sw4 nwi ?6-74-88; w d '7,300
O M. Cuppy and wife to O. IS. Oln
gery, . se4 20-77-34; part ne4, aety
' tieSl, neU swVi. nwV4 sett, part nwtf
awi 2a-77-39; w d 26,800
J. W, Squire and wife -to H. a.- An- .
drews, lots 4, 6, 4 and 1, Brook-
lyn subdivision; w d.... 400
Adolph Slebels et al to Henry Mauer,
lots 11 and 12, block 1, Great. West
ern addition, Mlnden; w d 409
William E. Cllne and wife to Car
rie M. Young, lota 23 and 24, block
10, Highland Place addition; w d... 800
Samuel M. Welch and wife to W. S.
Wllklns, lot 9," Auditor's subdlvl-
slon v nwtt S2-7MS; w d 1,600
Eleven transfers,' total.'..".....?. $43,ttl
nan Down by Motor.
Melvln Johnson, the ' 12-year-old son of
J. R. Johnson, 347 Lincoln avenue, was
struck by a motor at Broadway and Ninth
atreets last nlght-and badly bruised. The
boy was crossing tha street, It Is said,
and stepped behind one car directly In
front of another going the opposite direc
tion. He was knocked down and pVished
along the track for several yards by the
fender before the car was brought to .a
stop. He wits' unconscious when picked up
and at first it was thought he was se
verely Injured. He was removed to Mercy
hospital, where examination showed that
while the lad's head and body were a
mass of brulsea and contusions, no bones
were broken.
Bede to Talk at Carnival.
Congressman J. Adam Bede of Minne
sota, while In the city Monday as the
guest of Congressman Walter . I. . Smith,
promised to deliver an address In Council
Bluffs on Thursday, September S, repub
lican day at the street fair and carnival.
Mr. Bede, who was acoompanled by his
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
' Summer term new open. Students en
tering every day. Second Qrude, First
Grade, Btuto Certificate work. . Review
classes in Shorthand, Bookkeeping?. Typo
wrltlng, also beginning classes In. all sub
jects. Write or call for Information.
E. P. MILLER, Pres.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
tt poarl St., Council bluffs. TToos fT.
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
wife and daughter, wan enroute to Dea
Moines from the Malvern Chautauqua,
where he engaged In A Joint debate with
Congressman Wade of this state. No
speaker has been secured as yet for demo
cratic day during the street fair and
carnival. "
Arranging; for Whist Uagie,
Arrangments for holding the annual mid
summer tournament of the" Central Whist
league In this city next month are now
In progress. According to present plans
the meeting will be held Friday and Sat
urday, August 11 and 12.
Last year and tha year before the tour
nament was played at the club house of the
Council Bluffs Rowing association at Lake
Manawa but this yenr there appears to be
i a sentiment in favor of holding the meet-.
; lng up town. Receiver Hart of the Orand
I hotel has proffered the use of the large
ball room on the sixth floor of the hotel
. and the local committee. It Is understood,
I favors accepting the offer.
Rob Hoose In Daylight.
A bold daylight burglary was commltt'.-d
yeaterday afternoon At the residence of
Mllea B. Crum, 2120 West Broadway. Mr.
and Mrs. Crum left the house for about
half an hotir and when they returned they
discovered that every room In the place
hard been ransacked. As far as could be
learned yesterday the thief secured Mrs.
Crum's gold watch and chain and a few
articles of Jewelry of lesser value. En
trance was secured by cutting away the
screen on a rear window and then break
ing the pane of .glass so that the latch
could be turned.
Defaults on Libel Salt.
In the superior court yesterday Mrs.
Florence Herrlman In her suit against the
New Nonpareil Publishing company for
$12,000 damages for alleged libel secured
Judgment by default against the defendant
company for the full amount of her claim.
The New Nonpareil company failed to ap
pear or file answer. ( .
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night IW.
Marriage Lloenses.
Licenses tp wed were Issued to the fol
lowing; Name and Residence. Age.
Charles C. Whiting, Philadelphia. Pa.-.28
Ethel M. Cooper, Prince Edward's
Island 2
Arklnson B. Curl. Lincoln, Neb 37
Maud . A. Thompaon, LincoWrvNeb S3
i m I
' . MINOR M EMTIO.
Darts sells drugs. '
Leffeft'a glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
. For rent, new storeroom, 219 Main Bt
New line toilet soap. Morgan & Dickey.
Young girl to assist with housework, 222
So. 7th St.
Pictures for wedding gifts given special
attention. Alexander's. 232 Broadway.
Sugar has advanced. Still we give 1SV4 lbs
for C.00.. U. P. Tea Co., 404 B'way. Phone 763
Lacqueret makes old furniture new. Pio
tures framed. Borwlck. 221 Main, Tel. An2(X
Soda all flavors. Morgan & Dickey.
' Dr. James H.' Cole arrived home yester
day from kn extended visit In North Caro
lina. The machinery to drive the concrete pil
ing for the Carnegie library building Is
billed to reach here Thursday.
8. B. Wadsworth and O. P. Wlckham are
home from St. Louis, where they attended
the democratic national convention and
took in the exposition. .
Thar retgular meeting of the Ladles' Aid
society of the Union Christian church will
be held this afternoon at the church booth
In the Xagles' carnival grounds.
After July It, all the lumber used at the
Eagles' Jubilee to be sold at cost. Most of
this msterlal is 12 inch, 14 and 1 foot
stock, boards with no nails in them. C.
Hafer. Phone 202.
The funeral of the late William Ross of
426 North First atreet will be held this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Lunkley'a
undertaking rooms and interment will, be
in Falrvlew cemetery. ,
William West, wanted at Paclflo Junc
tion to answer to a charge of assault, was
arrested In this city reslerdy by Detective
Callagban. He was taken back to Paclflo
Junction last evening by Sheriff Morgan of
Mills county.
The nrellnilnary hearing of J. B. Cutler,
local representative of the United States
Installment Realty company, charged with
doing 4 business of a building and loan as
sociation without having compiled with the
state laws, was continued yesterday In
Justice Ouren's court until Saturday.
John Bobn, Frank Bohn, City Treasurer
True, p. E. ' Stuart, George Williamson,
T. D. Metcalf. Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Woolman. J. W. Mitchell, Claude Cavan
augh and possibly Dell O. Morgan will
leave Saturday for a hunting and fishing
trip to the Little Big Horn canyon In Wy
oming. The receipts in the general fund of the
Christian Home, last week were $150.35, be
ing $ti0,il5 above the needs of the week and
decreasing the deficiency, in this fund to
date to $5,721.61. In the manager's fund
the reOeipta were $8.60, being $.60 below
the needs of the week and Increasing the
deficiency In this fund to $245.91 to date.
Odd Follows Install Officers. .
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., July 12. (Spe
cial.) At the regular meeting of Red
Cloud encampment No. 97 of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, the follow
ing officers were Installed for the ensuing
term: II. H. Fisher, C. P.; J. Thompson,
H. P.; C. C. Faith, S. W.; W. H. Camp
bell, secretary; Q, W. Buruenk. treasurer;
C. T.' Van Patton, V. W.j George Smith,
O.i George W. Arp, first warden; L. M.
Walker, second warden; F. A. Heath,
third warden; W. StuU, fourth warden; L.
K. Waters, first O. T. ; D. M. Harris, sec
ond O. T. H. A. Humphreys of Woodbine
acted aa district deputy grand master and
W. E. Wealer as grand marshal. After
the Installation ceremonlas reveral epseche.
were made and refreshments were served.
Iowa Men for tho Rosebud,
LOGAN, la., July 12. (Speclal.)-A large
number of Harrison county people are go
ing to the Rosebud reservation. The fol
lowing have already purchased tickets:
Oale MUls, E. Q. Tyler, J. E. Van Scoy,
B. ' 8. Dungan, Earl Depew, B. J. Wood,
E., 8. Qanlson, Logan; W, A. Skelton, 7.
M. Varnes, A. L. Tamlslea. A. J. Tamla
lea, A.-H. Tamlslea. W, J. O' Brine, W. W.
O' Brine, Martin Burke, John Burke, John
Jargena, John Sparks, E. P. Alson, A.
Chapman, W. O. Wilson and Mrs. O. H.
OrabiU of Missouri Valley.
Democrats Select Delegates,
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., July .-(Special.)
Democratic caucuses were held
hereSaat night to select delegates to at
tend the county, dslegate convention at
Logan Thursday, as follows: First ward,
at Oxford hotel, I delegates, W. H. Wlth
row, chairman; Second ward, at Times of
fice, 4 delegates, Frank Tamlslea, chair
man; Third ward, at council room, ( dele
gates, Samuel L. Holmes, chairman.
New' Raral Ronte.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., July 12 -.Special.
)Uural route No. 4 will be established
from Missouri Valley August 1. It will
run southeast of town and be twenty-five
and three-quarters miles In length. It will
cover an area of tweoty-flve square miles
and will give service to ninety houses, 0r
a total population of iUk '
Losses Make Him Insane.
IOWA CITY, la., July 12. (Special Tele
gram.) J. O. Trlplett of I'nloiivllie. Mo..
Is violently Insane here. He lost heavily
on the horse races and at poker. He Is
confined in a sanitarium liie) ax
rival of relatives,
WALKER GETS A NEW TRIAL
flnnrt Holds He Wm Convicted of Murder
on Improper Testimony.
PICH FARMER SERVES TIME FOR ROBBERY
State Board Has 44 Hard Time -lar-ln
Ont How to Assess Railway
Terminal Companies Many
5ew Bnlldlnajs,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. la., July 13.-8pecial.)-The
supreme court tooay reversed She
somewhat celebrated case of. John Walker,
colored, formerly of Council Bluffs, who Is
serving time for the murder of IsaAo
Flnkelsteln In this city two years ago.
Walker got an eight years' sentence, but Is
a good prisoner and has only four years
to serve. This will probably end the case.
In an exhaustive decision, reviewing tha
evidence the court today' reversed the rul
ings of former Chief Justice Given as to
the admlssabillty of evidence In the case,
leaving the case stand m such a wSy that
a second conviction Is not at all probable.
In fact, the court declared that the evi
dence was not sufficient to sustain a con
viction in this case, and but for admission
of Improper evidence It Is probable there
would have been no conviction. '
Isaac Flnkelsteln was foupd , murdered
August 6, 1902, near an alley on East Wal
nut street. Harris Levlch and John Walker
were Indicted for the murder. The theory
of the state was that Levlch, who had a
grudge against Flnkelsteln, had employed
Walker to "do up" Flnkelsteln, and that
Walker and another man waylaid Flnkel
steln end struck him on the head with a
singletree taken from Levlch's buggy.
Levlch was tried first and acquitted. His
conviction would have depended on show,
lng a conspiracy, which was not shown.
Walker was convicted and sentenced to
eight years In the penitentiary.
Wealthy Farmer a Thief.
In affirming the conviction of F. A.
Greenland of Decatur county the court
disposed of a hard-fought case. Green
land Is a wealthy landowner near Grand
RWer and was sent up for three years for
cattle stealing. Certain animals disap
peared from the neighborhood and it was
found that men m the employment of
Greenland drove them to market and
shipped them to Chlcagd; where they were
sold, and Greenland got the money. Rich
ard Pray and Bert Woodard were indicted
with Greenland. The latter waa hever ar
rested, but Pray was arrested and acquit
ted. He Is now serving time for another
crime.
Railroad Hearing Concluded.
The hearing In the matter of railroad ae
essments was concluded Dy the state offi
cials today. F. P. Crandon appeared for
the Northwestern; W. W. Baldwin for the
Burlington;, George W. Seevera for the
Iowa Central; A. S. Wilson for the Minne
apolis & Bt. Louis, and M. C. Woodruff for
the Great Western.' The discussion was
generally along the line fit Individual com
parisons nnd the comparison of Iowa as
sessments with those in Wisconsin and Illi
nois. An Interesting, question came up in
regard to terminals, raised by B. S. Joss
lyn, general managerijof e Union Term
inal company of Sioux cjty, owner of the
union depot, who fronjhsnflcd , f or ay low as
sessment on the Sioux City union depot
because the owners are'Tiot only out In
terest on their Investment,' but under the
contracts It Is operated at an. actual loss.
In other words, to ret the companies to
use It at all the depof owners had to make
contracts which cause an actual yearly de
ficit. He stated that the present owners
had In the property nearly $2,000,000 It Is
assessed at less than $400,000. The governor
asked him If his people would take $400,000
for the property. . '.'Most certainty not," ho
replied, "for we anticipate that some time
It will sell for more." He disclosed that
there, are prospects ' for at least two other
companies going Into the depot within the
next year, and when they do It will he a
paying property. The .discussion developed
the fact that the Dea Moines Union rail
way, which owns the union depot In Des
Moines, has contracts which provide, for an
equal distribution of the expense of ope
ration between the companies and thus the
company can never have any net earnings.
The whole question of how to arrive at the
proper valuation of terminals Is therefore
a difficult one for the state officers.
- The assessment of freight and refriger
ator lines and similar5 concerns Is one
which Is puzzling the state assessing oerd.
The reports from these companies are not
at all satisfactory, though perhaps a little
better than last year. I Companies are do
ing business In the state and their officers
claim they have no actual knowledge of
the fact that their ears enter the state. At
most the state will get ' very little from
this source of revenue and It Is regarded
by state officials as hardly .worth the
bother of making the' assessment.
Soldiers' Homo Committee.
Commander R. T. St. John of the Iowa
Orand Army of the Republlo department
has named the committees and others, In
addition to his aides. He named Captain
N. M. Pickell of this city to be speolaj
aide fti charge of the headquarters train
to the national encampment at Boston. Ths
committee on Soldiers' , Home ,ponlsts of
Phil Sohaller, Sac City; L, B. Raymond,
Hampton; George Me tiger, Davenport; L.
L. Caldwell, Decorah; Alonso Abernethy,
Osage; L. H. Severln, Cedar Falls; Henry
Keerl, Mason City.
, The committee on soldiers' day at the
state fair consists of Mike McDonald, Bay
ard, and the following of Dea Moines: V,
P. Twombly. .W. V. Wllloox, John R.
Prime, C. H. Gross.
Many Building; Assessed.
The state auditor today oompleted the
figures showing the results of assessment
of new buildings In Iowa this year. They
show that the added assessment on aocount
of new buildings in the state this year Is
$13,841,309, which, with the Increase in per
sonal property other than Jive stock, makes
a total Increase In actual' valuation of the
two classes of property of $11,646,814. The
loss on live stock amounted to $16,308,184.
This foots ud a net increase nf an 94? a
i - -r - ,uw, VI
jan Increase in tha talabie value of prop
erty in me state or l,bt,41Z.
So Strike in pes Moines.
Ths proprietors or ths Agar packing house
In Des Moines stated today that they have
no union men In their employ and their
plant will not be affected by the strike.
The house has been steadily In operation.
The retail dealers In meat were notified of
a probable Increase In ths price of meat to
them aa the result of labor trouble else
where. Debate la Politics.
Judge M. J. Wade of the Second Iowa
district and Congressman ' Adam Bede of
Minnesota debated politics at ths Chau
tauqua In this city this evening before a
large audience. Both are flna speakers and
they were followed closely, ss this is ths
first time they have met since the Bt.
Louis convention.
. Recovered from ' Tetsasi.
John Hedenstrom was released from
Mercy hospital Sunday afut a Illness of
fifteen weeks, during which he passed
through the only attack of lockjaw ever
before reported In Dee Moines which did
not result fatally. Hedenstrom was not
told until his arrival home Sunday that
he had been Inoculated with the dreaded
tetanus, from which no man In this city
has before escaped alive after inoculation.
When he learned the news he fell uiym
his knees and offerd thanks to Ood for his
miraculous recovery.
Mlasoarl Valley Delegates. '
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. July ll.-(8Ve-clal.)
Missouri Valley will be represented
at the republican county convention to be
held here next Thursday by the follow
ing eelegittes: First ward, A. B. Hosbrook,
J. B. .Lyon, Kli Watkins, J. -B. Barrett,
Jake Deal and George A. Kellogg; Becond
ward, C. W. Kellogg, Ed Reed, L. G.
Goodrich and C. A. Walker; Third ward,
J. D. Brown. A. O. Do, Ed Myers, L.
B. Stokes and H. H. Fisher.
FIRE RECORD.
Mallory Lino Steamer.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The steamer
San Jacinto of the Mallory , line
was ' damaged to the extent . of
$40,000 by fire today wlle lying
at Roach's shipyard, Chester, ra., where It
was laid up for repairs. The Vessel was
built hv th Ttnnnh tthlnhiifMIni fnmrtnrtv
at a cost of over $500,000 and was-launched
about a year ago. When completed the
San Jacinto was placed on the line between
New York and Galveston. It was brought
to Chester on June 8 for repairs, and would
have been ready to take Its regular run
within a week. The fire originated In a
room used for storing oil and varnish and
bad gained such headway before the ar
rival of the fire engines that the firemen
divided thejr. attention between the big
vessel and the properly of the shipbuild
ing company adjacent to the dock. Ths
flames burned so fiercely and the vessel
was in such an inaccessible position that
the firemen had to work at a great disad
vantage and a score were overcome by
heat and smoke. ,
Sew Jersey linmtr Hotel.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 12,-The
Berkeley Arms hotel, at Berkeley, near
Seaside Park, N. J., was destroyed by Are
today. Loss, $76,000.
Cincinnati Grain Warehouse.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-The establishment
of Henry Hcileac, dealer In hay, and grain,
was destroyed by lire today. Loss $SO,000.
Annnal Convention Commercial Law
League of America.
West Baden and French Lick Springs.
Ind., July 26-29. The Chicago Great West
ern railway will on July 22 to 26, inclu
sive, sell round - trip .tickets at one fare,
plus $2.00 to West Baden and French Licit
Springs, Ind. Tickets good for return un
til August 11. For further information
apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, general agent.
1612 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
. Bondholders May Loaex.
SIOUX f ALLS, . Ia., July 12.-(8pedal.)-
According to C. O. Bailey, one of the lead
ing attorneys for the water company, the
practical effect of the decision of Judge
Carland In the water works case Is to In
validate the $210,000 of bonds Issued by the
city. The bondholders, according to his
view, cannot recover from the city either
their principal or Interest, and the enly re
course that the bondholders will have will
be to apply to the United States court
to require the moneys paid by the South
Dakota Water company to the city for
the purchase of the city's plant to be ap
plied pro rata upon the bonds. This Mr.
Bailey estimates will result In a net loss
of from $30,000 to $50,000 to the bondholders.
When the temporary . Injunction against
tha cj ty waa , granted by " Judge Carland
last- January he required the water com
pany to furnish a bond In the sum of $200,000
for the purpose of . Indevnlfylng the city
for any loss that might result from the
granting of the ttmporary Injunction. Thus
should the deolslon of Judges Carland and
Sanborn stands the water company will be
compelled to purchase the city's water-
Works plant at. Its cost price at the date
the temporary Injunction was Issued.
Therefore, through the .wisdom of Judge
Carland, the city, no matter If the decision
Just tendered Is sfflrpied should It be ap-4
pealed,
will not suffer a very considerable
loss.
I
In S. S. S. Nature
quirement of the system when In a debilitated, run-down con
dition. It contains no strong minerals or drugs, but la a pleasant vegetable
reparation. Yon can find no better remedy for toning up the nerves and bring
ng refreshing, restful sleep when sick and worn Out with work or worry.
S. S. S. improves the appe- ' '
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effects are seen almost from the very much run down and debilitated. I lost
first dose. It acts promptly in twenty or more pounds la weight, had noapp.
race of rhronic dvoeosia indi- tit and was In a bad shape Seslnr 8. 3. S. ad
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poison in the blood it searches it out, ani removes it. . Many times a low state
of health is due to a bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by a
blood purifier and tonic combined, or such a remedy as S. S. S.
If you suffer from debility, weakness, insomnia, nervousness, loss of ap
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MAY RENOUNCE CONCORDAT
Premier Combes Quoted as Baying Pope Has
Severed Chorea and State.
FRENCH BISHOPS MAY BE DISCIPLINED
Ministers of Fraaee Instruct Church
Dignitaries to Disregard Order
from Head of tbs Cath
. , olio Cliarrh. .
PARIS, July 12, The Matin today snys
that eight days after the recall of M.
Nisard, former French ambassador at the
Vatican, a number of French bishops re
ceived an order from Cardinal Vannuttelll.
acting for the ' Vatican, to tender their
resignations by return of mall. The bish
ops. It IS added, consulted the minister of
publlq worship and Premier Combes, who
directed them not to tender their resigna
tions, on the ground That the concordat
required the assent of the state before re
movals were enforced. Thereafter the
papal secretary of state, Cardinal Mtfry
Iel Val, threatened the bishops with the
termination o their episcopal powers .un
less they came to Rome within fifteen
days. This also was submitted- to M.
fmbs, h forbade the bishops leaving
their posts. Bishop Lawal of DIJon, two
other bishops and three archbishops having
republican sympathies were the ones des
ignated. The Matin further asserts that the dis
missal of the bishops without consulting
the governments wishes will be considered
aa a formal renunciation ef the relations
between church and state.
HYMENEAL
Slnclulr-Gordon.
LONDON, July 12. Lady Marjorle Gor
don, the only daughter of the. earl of Aber
deen, formerly governor general of Cnnnda,
was married In London today to John Sln
clalr, member of Parliament for Forfarshire
and a former onptaln of the Royal Irish
Lancers. The archbishop of Canterbury,
Dr. Dnvldson,. officiated. The church wns
filled with distinguished people. Mr. Sin
clair was Lord Aberdeen's aide-de-camp
when the earl was lord lieutenant of Ire
land In 1SS nnd was secretary to the earl
In 1893-98 when the latter was governor
general of Canada.
Johnson-Crala".
SEWARD, Neb., July 12. (Special. )-Mlss
Eva M. Craig and Marsh E. Johnson were
married at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Craig, at Ulysses.
Heavy Registration at Yankton.
. YANKTON, 8. D., July 12.-(8peclal
Te!egram.) The registration today at
Yankton broke all previous records; 3,914
is the number. This brings the total for
Yankton up to date of 16,tX, Or an av
erage of 2,282 per day. At the Broadway
office three clerks broke the record for
an Individual clerk, made at El Reno, of
647. The new record Is 678. Th rush to
day was easily cared for as It had been
anticipated, . The lines of people stretched'
from the doors . of the registration offioe
blocks down the street. . ,
Special Summer Tourist Rates to Ken.
tacky, Tennessee, North Carolina
.'and Virginia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway wilt
cell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard, Ky.; Mlddlebor
ough,, Ky. ; Tate Springs, Conn.; Ollv
Springs, Tsnn.; Asheville, N. C. ; Hot
Springs, N. C: Roanoke, Va.; Glade
Springs, V4ur. . Radford, Va.; and other
points! . Tickets on sale dally, good to re.
turn 'until October tl. For further Infor
mation apply to 8. . PARKHURST, Gen
eral Agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Cannot Be Overdone.
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Niagara. The Michigan Central's Vacation
Tours ' for 1904 gives full Information re
garding routes and rates. It will be found
a great help In planning the summer holi
day.- Address, with three red stamps, O.
W. Ruggles, O. P. A T. A Chicago.
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