V-yTlIE OMAHA 1 DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 2S. 1901.
cpt MrAalena fp't. vr Alle
ghany (nihil for Cita Rica, vl I.imon,
mvii be directed -per s. a. Alleghany";
at :30 a. m. for ARiESTlMi IJHTr
UfAT and PAHAGl'AY, per . . Kel
vin: at 10 a. in. f"f CUBA, per ft. a.
Morro Csati, via lltrono; at 12 : f- n.
, for CCOA, rr a. a. Cnrityha, via, Van
taut (mull m:3t be ilirected "per a. a.
fiirltyhn"!.
MalW Forwarded Overlanrt, Kt F.
rapt Tranaaarlfle.
CUBA Via Tort Tampa, Florida, ctoee at
thin office -lallr, exrept Thnrtxlay, l
lfi:M a. m. (Iht connecting- mall clo
here on Monday. Wednesdays and Sat-
r1.t.
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
. adureed for -daapatch hy tteamer. cloim
at thia oftir dnlly. exrept Sunday, at
I;S0 p. m. and 10:30 p. m.. : Sunday! at
1:00 p. m. and 10:30 p. m
KKWFOUNMAND (except Parcela-pal
Mall) Ny rail to Nonh Bvflnrv. nr.fi
thence bv ateamer, eloa at this oflli
daily at 6:30 p m. (connecting- m;ill doss
hera every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday). JAMAICA Fy rill to Breton, and thenco
by ateamer, clone at thu office at t:3t
p. m. Tneadoy and Friday.
MIQLELON By rail to Bnton. and thence
by ateamer, cloae at this office dally
at S:!W p. m
BRITISH HONDURAS. TTOXDVRAS (Eart
Coeet) and GCATEM A IA By rail to
New Orleans, and thenre by ateamer,
cloae, at this office dully, except Sun
dary at 11:30 p. m. and 10 :30 p. tn Sun
day at l:fo p m. and 10:3' p. tn. (con
necting mail cloaea here Monday at 10;3o
S. m).
ST A RICA By rail to New Orlenha;
and thence by llpumer, close at this
oftlca dally, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. m.
and !10:?0 p. m.. Sunday at il:00 p. m.
and Jlo:3n p. m. (conn"ctlnr mail cloaea
her Tuesdays at 10:S0 p. m).
NICARAGUA (Kasl Coaat) Hy rail to
New Orleans, and thence by ateamer,
cloae at thla ofiic-e daily, except Sun-
day, at 1::w p. m. and 10:ftQ p. m.. Bun
days at 10 p. m. ana 110:30 p m. (con
necting , mall cloaea here Thursday at
fioflo p. m.).
lltfcXilSTKRED MAIL, cloaea at 6:00 p. m.
previous day.
Transpacific Mall, Forwarded Over,
land Dally.
The schedule of cloelng of Transpacific
tnalls la arranged on the presumption of
tlielr uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailing Tho final connecting mulls (ex
cept registered Transpacific mails, which
close 6 p. m.. previous lny) close at the
genera, postofficp, New York, aa follows:
HAWAII. JAPAN CORK A, CHINA and
specially addressed mail for PUILirPlNU
IHIANbS, via. San Francisco, closes at
6.30 p. m. September 26 for dispatch per
a. a. Gaelic. ,
PHlMr-HlNrf ISLANDS and GUAM, via
San Frunclsco, close at 6:30 p. m., Sep
tember 26, for despatch per U. 8. trans-
JyfpAN (exee.pt Parcels -Post Malls), KO
REA, CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C. close at 6:30 p. m. September i7th for
despatch per s. a. Empress of India,
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at 6:30
p. m. October Bd for despatch per a. a.
' Alameda.
FIJI ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA (except
.west), and NEJW CALEDONIA, via Van.
couver and Victoria. B. C, close at 6:30
p. m. October 8th for despatch per a. a.
Aorangl.
Hawaii, japan, korba, chin and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, olive at 6:30 p. m. October 8th for
despach per a. a. Mongolia.
TAHITI and MAHQUKSAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close at 6:3u p. m. Octo
ber 15th for despatoh per a. a. Mariposa.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (excepi
west), NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via Ban Fran
clsoo. close at 6:30 p. m. October 15th for
despatch per a. a. Venture. (If the Cu.
nard steamer carrying the British mall
for New Zealand does not arrive In time
, to connect with thla despatch, extra ma I In
closing at o.au a. m , w a. m. ana :w
Tv m.; Sundays at 4:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and
6:S0 p. m. will be made up and for
warded until the arrival of the Cunard
aten.mer.
JAPAN, KORBA, CTITNA and specially ad
dressed mall, for PHILIPPINE! ISLAND,
via Taeoma, clone at 6:30 n. m. October
net for dispatch per a. 8. Telemachue.
MANCTHTRtA (except Newchnng) and
EASTB3RN BTBETRIA is at present for
warded via Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addresned. West
Australia la forwarded vta Europe: New
Zealand via San Francisco, and certain
places in the Chinese provinces of Tan
nan, Kuelchow, Szechwan and Kwangal,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via
- Europe," - roust be fully prepaid at the
foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via
San Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Poatmaater, -
-poetoflloe,. Jrw-.Tork.-N. 8pUsnber
S3. 1904. . i - , -. .
O. M. Et . Tel. 611
MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
. -' 16U Famom Street ;. . .
WILL GET TOUR BAGGAGE THERE
CtJI TTMBL
M7l
RAlLWAf TIME CARD.
V.MOJI STATION T 12 3i Til ASD MARCY.
Chloaaro, Roelc Islaad PaclAc
EAST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylig'it Ltd.. a a 66 am'
Chicago Daylight Local. b T:u0 am a 9:35 pm
Chicago Express bl2:0i pm a 6 US pm
Dea Moines Express a 4:80 pin bll :60 am
Chicago Fast Expresa..a 5:40 pin a 1:20 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20 am .a 8:60 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs.
Denver, PuebU and
west al:I0pm a 6:06 pro
Chicago Jk Northwestern.
Fust Chicago a :Su pm
ix)cal Chicago .....aU:au am
lull a b:10 pm
Daylight St. Paul ..attain
Daylight Chicago a 7.W
Llinlled Chicago a 8:L'5 pin
Local Carroll u 4:00 pin
Fast St. Paul a 8:15 pin
Local Sioux C. & St. l'.o 4:0u pm
Fas; Mali ,
Chicago Expreea
Norfolk JL Bonesteel....a 7:40 am
Ltucoln A Long Pitie....b 7: ni
Duadwood & Lincoln.. . .a 2:50 pm
Casper & Wyoming d 3:60 pin
Hastings-Albion ,.b 2:60 pm
Union PncMc.
The Overland Ltd. ......a 9:40 am
Colo, and Cala. Exp a 4M0 pm
Chicago-Portland Spec. a 4:20 pm
tai'.Mrn Express
. Columbus Local b 6:00 pm
Colorado Special ...a 7:16 am
Chicago Hpecial
Beatrice Local b 8:50 pm
Fast Mall .....a 8:60 am
Missouri Paelfle.
St. Louis Express al0:45 am
Kan City & bt L. Ex..all:4fi pm
World's Fair Special. ...a (;t0 pin
Chioaao Great W estern. i
St. Paul ft Minn., Ltd.. a 1:30 pm
St. Paul & Minn. Exp.. a 7:36 am
Chicago Limited. , a 4:6o pro
Chicago Express... a 4 JO am
7:30 am
6:30 am
lu:oo pm
11:60 pm
9:15 am
9:30 am
7:05 am
a 9:30 am
a 2:60 pm
a J:4F pm
10:36 am
10:36 am
5:15 pm
e 6:15 pm
fi:tt pra
a 8:06 pm
a 6:40 km
a 6:30 pm
b 9:35 am
a 6:60 am
b 1:15 pm
2:20 pm
a 6:30 pm
a 7:00 pm
all:W pm
a 7:16 am
a 8:2J pm
alu.JO am
a 4:06 pin
Wabaaku
8. L Cannon Ball Ex..
New World s Fair
Local (torn C. Bluffs..
.a 6:80 pm a 1:20 am
.a 7:46 am a 9:00 pm
.a 9.16 am a 2:00 pin
Illinois Central.
Ch og:i Express a 7:60 am alO:36 pm
C" icifco Limited ..a :oo pm a S:05 am
J .inn A SC Paul Ex. ..b 7:60 am blO:S6 pin
Minn. tfU I'uul Ltd. ..a 7:60 pm a 6:06 pm
talcico, Milwaukee tt. TmmU
Chicago Daylight Fx. ..a. 7:66 am all:00 pm
Callft.rr: Origun Ex. ..a 6:43 pm a 8:10 pin
Overland Llniliei.. ...,... S .D pia a 7:35 am
Des. M. ft Okobojl Ex, .a 7:t5'ant a 8:10 pm
bl'RLINGTOM 8TAT105-inTH ft HAIOI
'Chicago, BavllasTtoat ft lalncy.
fhlc.igj Special
....aT0 am
a 8:66 pm
a 7:26 am
hlcaao VestiWled Fx.. a 4:0 liin
' nuag j jocai ,...f......m :io am auav pm
V!.ioao Limited a 8:06 pm a 7:40 pm
Fast Mail ..j 1:46 pm
Harllaalem ft Mlsaoart Hirer.
Wynore ft Beat ft Line. a 8:50 am bl2:0G p.u
Kebruskik tjpres a 8:50 am a 7:40 pm
Deliver Limited ...a 4:10 pm a t.ii am
B. Hills at Puget B. F.x .ull.'lO pm a i.v pm
Colo. Vcstlhuled Flyer.. a 8:80 pm
Lincoln Ft Mall b 2:67 pm al2:06 pm
F'f. Crook ft Plaits b S:5S pm 10:35 am
ljollevLie ft Puo. Jet, ...a TM pm a :S ura
i Hellevue ft Pac. J-t....a 30 am
Kansas lrr. ft Conacll Binds.
Kiiiwi City Day Ex. ..a 9:16 nm a (:05 pm
t. Ijiuls Flyer a6:6pm all ' am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:45 m a 6:46 am
WKIISTEIl UBPOr 1BTH WBBUTE R,
Missouri PaelNo.
ehiakka Isteti vU
Weilng Water b 4:10 pm alS:S6 pm
(kleake, at. rani, Minneapolis
O i h e..
Tnlfl I'.ty Pasanger....b 1:30 am b 1:10 pm
- fclo ix '4iy Paiiger.,.a I W pni all 2D am
, G-al.;i' id Ixv al b 6: to pm b 10 am
f Dnilv. b Dolly except Sunday, d Daily
ajtoept oUliuWi. e 1 'nily except Monday.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MI5I0R MEJTIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
I.efferfs glasses fit.
ftockert aella carpets.
Duncan sells the beat school shoes.
Open Bundty. Tucker's B'Way studio.
Duncrn does ths beat repairing 22 Main at
Western Iowa college fall term now open.
School paints, brushes and papers. Alex
ander's Art Store, 333 Broadway.
Missouri oak dry cordwood $0 cord deliv
ered. Wm Welch, ltt N. Main St. Tel. 123.
Night s hoo: opt nst at the Western low i
cnllcRn n-xl Mond.iy night. Students should
enrole Friday una Saturday evenings.
El'ier Charles Derry of Woodbine will
conduct preaching services this evening at
7:45 o dock In the Latter Day Saints' church
on Pierce street.
Mrs. A. N. Bonham of North Second
street was called to Jefferson, la., yester
uy by the serious illness of the baby of
her riaughtcv, Mrs. Mahlon Head.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's
English Lutheran church win meet inure
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Nelllt Heath, No. 20 South Thirty-seventh
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dooley of Tipton,
Ind., are guexts of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gun-
noude. Mr. Uunnuude and Mr. Dooley are
old schoolmates and it is their Urst meet
lug In sixteen years.
Complaint was made to the pollc? yester
any attcrnoon that some boys hunting near
Km laku tired a shot at the westbound
.NorthwcHtern Dyer and that the bullet
struck, one ol the coaches.
P. ll. Sullivan" arrived here last evening
from Morgantown, Ind., to attend the wea-
uing ut ins aistcr. Alms K.uiienne M. Sulli
van, and James Uiuhon.i or Bloux City,
which will take place thla morning at St.
Francis Xavltr's church.
The motor company has commenced the
work of tearing up its tracks on Sixteenth
street between Broadway and the Driving
park. In ordering the tracks taken up the
city council reserved to the motor com
pany the right to relay them whenever oc
casion might demand it.
The hearing . of John O. Hlghsmith,
charged with beating his 14-year-oid step
son and throwing hla wife downstairs when
she interfered, was continued In police
court yesterauy morning until Thursday.
In default of ball, placed at 210U, High
smith is still at the city Jail.
Emma Jane, the 14-year-old daughter of
Mr. iind Mrs. A. Cuminlngs, 1U6 Vine street,
died yesterday afternoon from diphtheria
after an Illness of two weeks. The funeral,
which will be private, will be held this
afternoon from the residence and inter
ment will be in Fairvlew cemetery.
The receiuta In the general fund of 'the
Christian home laat week were 70, being
6130 below the needs of the week ana in
creasing the deficiency In this fund to date
to i7.0O4.64. In the manager's fund the re
ceipts were 81.50, being 8S3.50 below the
needs of the week ana increasing me uen
cieucy to 841810 In this fund to date.
The remains of Mrs. Ellen Stewart, who
died Monday at Mercy hospital, will be
held at Lunkley s unuertaKing pariors uuiu
Friday morning, when they will be taken
to Neole, where the funeral will be held
Saturda morning at 9 o'clock from the
Catholic church and Interment will be in
the Catholic cemetery. F'rlenda desiring
to) view the remulna can do so any time be
fore Thursday night at,-, the undertaker's.
Kev. Henry DeLong; haa commenced work
on the foundation of his new mission
building on Avenue F between Tenth and
Kleventh streets and Is hopeful that friends
will come to. bis assistance so that he can
complete It before winter. The storeroom
at 910 Avenue E, which he secured .as a
temporary home for the new mission, has
already proven Inadequate for the large
number of children anxious to avail them
selves of the industrial school conducted
by Rev. and Mrs. Deuoug.
Robert Smith, a negro, was arrested yes
terday afternoon charged with petit lar
ceny. Noticing a pile of hides on the side
walk outside the hide house of J. R. Lindsay-
ft Co. on Ninth avenue. Smith pur
loined the topmost one, walked around the
block and then had the nerve to try to
sell it to Lindsay, who, however, recog
nised It "aa one of a bunch he had pur
chased but a short time before. Smith,
when , taken into custody, said be was a
Smithy Omaha strikebreaker who had been
discharged and that he Waa prompted by
hunger tq steal the hide.
Sister Implicated In Robbery.
Minnie Dunn, against whom the recent'
grand Jury returned an Indictment, charg
ing her with being Implicated in the
Metcalfe diamond robbery, waa taken Into
custody yesterday afternoon, in her roonu
on Douglas street, Omaha, and brought to
Council Bluffs by Deputy Sheriff Wool- i
mn nho was orovlde-i with the requisite
ettraditlon papers. .The technical charge
against the Dunn woman, who is a sister
of Mrs. Emma Metcalfe, Is "breaking and
entering," the legal term for burglary. It
ts alleged that ' Minnie Dunn enticed her
slater upstairs at the Central hotel, the
name by which the Metcalfe road house in
the northern part of the city waa known,
while the diamonds and.nt.her articles were
stolen from her room on the ground floor.
It has been learned that Georse Burrler,
the convict in the Anamose, penitentiary,
was not tho only witness before the grand
Jury Which resulted In the Indictment of
Bernateln, Bunting and Miss Dunn. Sher
man Tucker, a former resident of this city,
now living in Wyoming, waa brought back
and is said to hava given some Important
testimony before the grand Jury.
Falntiua? Bertha at St. Bernard's.
"Fainting" Bertha Liebbecke was yester
day placed back in Bt. Bernard's hospital
and an effort will bemade to keep her
there until the court determines her ap
peal from the action of the commissioners
adjudging her Insane and ordering her com
mitted to the state asylum at Clarinda.
Bertha,, who, It appears, was sent back
across the river Monday by the Omaha au
thorities, took dinner at the Ogden House,
where she registered aa '"May Leland."
She waa recognized, however, and was
promptly requested to leave. She took the
afternoon train for Sioux City, but re
turned to Council Bluffs yesterdny evening.
Sheriff Cnntilng had been notified that she
was on the train and he met her at the
depot and took her straightway back to St.
Bernard's. Bertha wai much mortified at
finding the officer waiting for her at tha
depot.
Plumbing and heating. Btxby ft Son.
Heroiiimend Joint Ditches,
CommlBsloneKe R. B. Wilson, represent
ing Pottawattamie county., and W. H.
Fensler, representing Harrison county, to
gether with Engineer Thomas Tostevln of
this county, have filed with County Audi
tor limes their report repomrnpndlngt the
construction of the Pottawattamie-Harrison
county Joint drainage ditches, known
as the Willow creek, Allen creek and Boyer
rlrer cut-off ditches. Contracts for the con
struction of these ditches were let Jointly
by the two cmintlea last year, but work
wub stopped by a decision of the supreme
court, which held that the drainage law
was unconstitutional. It has alnce been
amended. The lateness of the season, how
ever, will prevent anything more being
done this year- than to advertise for bids
and make preparations to commence tha
aork as early as possible next spring.
Marrlaae Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following;
Name and Residence. Age.
John F. Hart. Omaha , 21
Minnie Phllbrlck. Omaha 22
William F. Turpln, Omaha 8S
Anna 11. Phllbrlck. Omaha ,, It
Everett Jones. Omaha 26
Lulu 11. Brandon, Umnha t..-. ,23
James L. Gibbons. Sioux City, la 26
Katheriiio M. Sullivan, Council Bluffs... 22
N. T. -Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night, FW7.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
88 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs.
'Phone H
BLUFFS
TWO CITY FUNDS AT LOW EBB
Little Kemaini in the 8treets and Alleyi
and Bridge lunda.
CHAIN GANG PUT TO WORK ON STREETS
So Ponds In Sight to Clean Vb In Caisa
Indian Creek Shonld Asraln Over
flow and Leave Deposit of
Mod on Pavements.
In the event of Indian creek having one
of Its periodical overflows thero would be
absolutely no money In the city treasury
to pay for the cleaning of Broadway and
adjoining streets, which would e covered
with mud and debris from the overflow.
This waa the statement made yesterday
at the city hall by a member of the streets
and alleys committee of the city council.
Thla - atnt'ement Inveatlrnf Inn showed WAS
iSiot exaggerated. 'Although but half of
the fiscal year, which began ork April 1, has
expired, the streets and alleys fund, for
which 28,000 waa appropriated. Is almost ex.
hausted today and there remains but about
enough to pay the salary of the street
commissioner for the remaining six months.
In one single month the books of the city
auditor show that nearly one-fourth of the
entire appropriation was expended by the
streets and alloys committee. -
For several weeks no attempt has been
made to clean the streets and parta of
Broadway are In a deplorabl) condition,
'this being particularly true of the condi
tion of this main thoroughfare Just east
of ' the - NlorthWestern tracks Realising
that something had to be done to put the
streets in a more presentable condition,
Chief of Police Richmond decided to or
ganise a "chain gang" and place the pris
oners in the city Jail at work on the streets
In the business center of the city.
Chain GnnsT Cleans Streets.
Bert Summltt, wfio acted as one of the
special policemen at Courtland Beach the
past summer, was employed to boss the
chain gang and yesterday he started out
with six men who are serving city Jail
sentences. Four of these men were enjoy
ing, a simple diet of bread and water, but
they were assured three good meals If they
worked well. The prospects of a good nioal
proved a strong Inducement and the men
under Officer Summltt worked all day with
a will, with the result that several blocks
on South Main street were cleaned. A a
special reward for thetr good work each
man on the chain gang was given a whole
pie at the midday meal.
To accompany the gang and haul away
the dirt a wagon and team were necessary
and Chief Richmond made application to
the streets nd alleys committee for the
same, but his request was turned down.
Nothing daunted, the chief hired the wagon
and says he will see to It that the same
is paid for out of the streets end alleys
fund and not out of the police fund. "The
chain gang," stated Major Richmond yes
terday, "has come to stay and henceforth
all prisoners in the city Jail will be em
ployed to clean the streets. Any who re
fuse will be given a bread and water diet
and will be balled and chained. When this
becomes known it will undoubtedly have
s tendency to keep tramps away from
Council Bluffs," ,
BMdsje Tnndl Almtrst Gone.
It developed at a specially called meet
ing of the committee of the whole yester
day afternoon that the streets and alleys
fund waa not the only one which waa in a
depleted condition. According to the state
ment bf Alderman Weaver the bridge fund
is nearly out of cash, although only half
of the present fiscal year Is expired and
no further appropriation can be made until
next March. This statement of Chairman
Weaver of the bridge committee was made
in connection with a proposition to con
struct a culvert across Broadway from the
southeast corner of Oak street o Indian
creek.
Broadway is In process of being paved
at this point and It was deemed advisable
to have the culvert put In before the
paving was laid. The culvert Is Intended
to carry the surface water which in times
of heavy rains pours down Oak street from
Pierce onto Broadway, overflowing Into
the creek and damaging the tatter's banks.
The culvert, which It Is estimated will
co.it not to' exceed 2300, will suffice to carry
all this water direct into the creek, and
inus prevent tne overflowing of Broadway
with water and its attendant mud and
debris. When the suggestion was . made
that this improvement wou'd have to be
paid for out of the bridge and culvert
fund. Alderman Weaver, despite the lum
bago with which he la suffering. Jumped
to his feet and entered a strong protest.
The bridge fund, he said, could not stand
any additional drain on it, as it was al
most entirely exhausted.'
Alderman Gilbert Insisted that the cul
vert was absolutely necessary and at his
request the committee visited the place an!
after Investigating conditions there de
clared In - favor of it. if it can be done
legally the cost of the culvert may be paid
out of the general Improvement fund.
In connection with Oak street, it was also
decided to have tha curb at the southeast
corner rounded In order to give more space
for vehicles to pass between the sidewalk
and the street car tracks.
Gardeners Have n Scheme.
Alderman Younkerman sprang a surprise
upon the committee when he announced
that the truck gardeners of Garner town
ship and other localities adjoining the city
Intended petitioning the city council to
have Vine street between Second and
Bryant streets set aside for their benefit
as a "market street." As far as Alder
man Tounkerman knew, nothing had been
said as yet regarding such a proposition
to the abutting property owners, 'the opin
ion of several of the aldermen present was
that the residents and property owners on
the street, which was purely a residence
one, would strongly object to any such
use being made of Jhe street. This an
nouncement' from Alderman Younkerman
was made In connection with a statement
that Contractor Wlckham was ready to
commence the paving of Vine street and
that Wlckham was anxious that the city
council secure waivers from the Interested
property owners to any and all claims for
damages by reason of the width of the
street being reduced to thirty feet.
Tha question of the city contract with
the Carbon Coal company for coal for tha
Indian creek dredge was brought up by
the announcement of Alderman Wearer
that the supply waa almost exhausted. It
developed that the city is paying no less
than 1419 per ton for tha ooej uaed on the
dredge and that the machines consumes be
tween thre and four tons a dsy. It waa
suggested that the coal might be secured
cheaper elsewhere, but the committee de
rided that tha city must abide by Its con
tract with the Carbon company and the
latter waa ordered to deliver ten tons at
once at tha Twenty-eighth avenue bridge
or thereabouts. This matter will be
brought up again at the meeting- of the
city council next Monday night.
Tws Pleasing; Rntertalnronnta.
A pieastng entertainment waa given at
tha First Christian church last evening
under the auspices of the Ladles' society
and was enjoyed by an audience whleh
filled the auditorium. Th laurels of the
evening were carried off "by Miss Hate
Brown with one of her Inimitable recita
tions, although all of the numbers on the
program were well rendered. 'Those Inking
part in the entertainment Wfre: Mlas Ber
tha Wheeler, piano solo; Mrs. Palmqulst,
vocal solo; Misses lone and Minna Hayes,
violin and piano duet; Miss Florence
Denny, reading; Miss Lucille PorterfleM,
vocal solo; Mls Margaret Morehouse,
piano solo; Miss Orace Bsrr, vocal ro'o;
Lucius Pryor, vocal edlo; Miss Hasel
Brown, recitation.
The young people of Trinity Methodist
church gave an Interesting entertainment
last evening under the direction of Mrs.
Sackett. ' This was the program carried
out:
Jay Selby, solo, "Barcarolle Kotuch
mar; Old Malils' Convention, Fart 1; Harry
Lormslreet. vocal solo: Old Maids Lonven
tlon. Part II; Instrumental quartet. Mr.
Golf, first violin, Charlfw, Ooff, second
violin, Hazol Goff, first cornet, Alfred
Glower, second cornet; tnb'eau. "Young
Men Beware; Instrumental duet, Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Joseph; tabloau, "Statue;'
piano and violin solo, Sarah Hoyden
Marie Bchstleld; tableau, "Good Night.''
Matters In Federal Conrt.
Judge Smith McFhferson; feconvened fed
eral Court yesterday, when arguments In
the Webster-Rew cattle mortgage suit were
concluded and the case taken Under ad
visement by the court.
A partial hearing was had In the applica
tion of Miss Jeanette Brown to remand
back to the state court her 210,000 personal
injury damage suit against the motor com
pany. Miss Brown claims her residence In
Nebraska, the same as the motor company,
and that, therefore,, the case should not
have been transferred to the United. States
court. The motor company ' denies that
Miss Brown's residence Is in Nebraska, but
that it Is in Iowa
Death of Mrs. Maloney.
Mrs. Margaret Maloney,. mother of Al
derman Thomas Malonej'. died yesterday
morning at her late home, S9 Avenue A,
aged 79 years. She was the widow of
Thomas Maloney, sr., and had been a reel
dent of Council Bluffs for twenty years.
For tho laat eighteen years she had been
a confirmed Invalid, but bore her affliction
with Christian . fortitude. Three children
survive her, William Maloney, residing In
Omaha; Thomas Maloney of this city and
Miss Mollle Maloney, who made her home
Ith her mother. Owing to the absence.
from the city of Alderman Maloney, no
arrangements were made yesterday for tha
funeral.
Permanent Chantnnejnav at Waterloo.
WATERLOO, la., Sept. 27. (Special.)
Waterloo is to have a permanent Chau
tauqua and Bible and educational Institute,
the decision being made yeBterday morning.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, who managed this
year's nsscmbly for the Women's Christian
Temperance union, waa chosen superintend
ent for 150&, while Rev. Cnllen of the First
Presbyterian will again direct the Bible
and educational Institute which was Intro
duced aa a feature of thla year's assembly.
Waterloo has had Chautauqua for thirteen
years, but the new plan will put It on a
more satisfactory basis and will insure Its
permanency. Officers for the Chautauqua
association for 1906 were elected as follows:
President, E. T. Cowlnj vice president, F.
J. Fowler; secretary, J. E. Sedgwick;
treasurer, W. W. Mlller-..i
Waterloo Prepares lor Fairbanks.
WATERLOO, la., Sept. 27. (Special.)
The republicans of this1 city "have arranged
for a big rally fif XiiWLaf Afternoon and
evening, October -If.:, , Senator Fairbanks
will arrive about 2:30 In .the. afternoon of
that day and will th city thirty
minutes, transferring at' this point from
the Illinois Central, which he takos at
Omaha, to the Great Western, hy which
line he goes to Des Moines. Senator Fair
banks will speak In Lincoln park. He will
be accompanied by Senator Dolliver and
Congressman Couains, who will also speak
briefly at the afternoon meeting. In the
evening, at the opera house, the speakers
will be Congressman Walter I. Smith of
Council Bluffs, M. D. O'Connell of Fort
Dodge, Congressman Blrdsall and Senator
Allison. An Immense crowd la expected.
Three Arrested for Robbery.
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 27.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Morris Levltch, a second-hand man,
and Frank Ammerman, hla clerk, were ar
rested this afternoon on the charge of con
spiracy. Ed Williams, who Is at the
Samaritan hospital with a dangerous wound
over his heart, is also under arrest. The
three men are charged with having at
tempted to rob Batiste Bertram", a hermit,
who lives a few mllos from Sioux City,
near Jefferson, S. D last Saturday night.
The robbers met. with a warmer reception
than they expected. The old Frenchman
discharged a load of buckshot at them.
Levltch's arrest has caused something of
a sensation. He has been In business here
for years.
. KntsThts of Colnmbns Banquet.
WATERLOO, la., Sept." 27 (Special. )
Sunday was a big day for the Knights of
Columbus. Fully - too participated In the
ceremonies which consumed the entire day.
A class of thirty-five were Initiated Into
local council No. 700, after which a banquet
waa served at Turner hall. Many were
present from a distance. Dr. James Klrby
of Washington, D. C, professor In the
Catholic unl .rsity, preached at St. Jo
seph's Catholic church, and other notables
were present.
cocoa prepntation.
--i.-.ii t's.sj,,M ,M
if mil elhtr
: rneV
AFTER WILDCAT COMPANIES
Postal Authorities Working in Harmony
with State Officials.
LARGE SUMS ARE LEFT TO CHARITIES
Last Crop Report of Season Indicates
There Is Still Mnrh. Iowa torn
Which Is ot Oat of Danger
from Frost.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la.. Sept. Z7.--t9peclal.)
The Postofflce department, co-operating
with the state authorities, made d start
today In the direction of putting a stop to
certain forms of business bring done out
of Iowa by companies organized underlie
Iowa law, nominally realty companies and
engaged in handling real estate, but In
fact doing some business of a questionable
nature. W. D. Anderson waa arrested In
Jacksonville, Fla., for engaging In "wild
cat" realty business for a Des Mnlnes com
pany, the Equitable Realty company. The
secretary of the compnny, W. N. Crouch,
a resident of the city. Is In Florida now.
The exact accusations are not made public
but It Is understood that the complaint is
the company is engaged In a questionable
business such as that which Is now for
bidden by the state Jaws. The laat legis
lature pnssed a very stringent law requir
ing that all such investment companies
shall first receive the sanction of the stafe
executive council before they are permitted
to do business. Under this law the council
has recently refused to charter a number
of realty and Investment companies be
cause it appeared that they are open ' to
possibilities of deception. The state offi
cials say thnt they will try to rid the state
of all these objectionable companies and
the Poetoftlce department Is at work along
the same line.
Iowa to Get Bnlldlnga.
Chairman Robinson and Mr. Cownle of
the State Board of Control have gone to
St. Louis to look over the Iowa building
at the exposition and to get an Invoice of
the property which belongs to Iowa, all
of which will be turned over to the Board
of Control at the close of the exposition
to be disposed of as the commission sees
fit. It was planned that the Iowa building
would be removed to Iowa and go to some
one of the state Institutions, but the con
struction was such that this Is impossible
and the board believes it will be best to
sell the building and bring home only the
portable material of the Iowa exhibit at
St. Louis.
Beojwests Are Anticipated.
The funeral of James Callanan will take
place on Thursdaj.and the remains will be
taken to Auburn county, New York. Much
Interests awaits the opening of .his will.
He had always been liberal In his charities
and made gifts of from 8-0,000 to 225,000 a
year regularly. He was one of the found
ers of the Home for the Aged, gave to the
Methodist hospital and the Des Moines col
lege and gave to colleges for colored people
In the south. It is supposed he left be
quests to all these institutions In large
amounts. He had no direct heirs and aside
from the charitable bequests the state will
collect collateral Inheritance taxes on sev
eral millions of property. -
Last of Crop Bulletins.
The laflt of the weekly crop bulletins for
Iowa for this year - was Usued today. It
was as follows: ''
The past week brought a continuance of
Intermittent temperature characteristic of
this si-H.ion. the average bolnjt nearly nor
mal, 'the frost line was reached on the
morning of the 21st. but clouds and vapor
prevented damage to Immature crops. In'
a limited area considerable Injury resulted
from heavy wind and hall on the evening
of the IVlb. Reports uiiow more than
usual variableness In the condition of the
corn crop, but for tne state at large it ap
pears that about Ihrte-iourlhs of the entl.o
area planted la now practically sale, wi ll
a week of warm and dry weather the bulk
of the very late or Immature portion of the
crop may be fairly well matured; but at
best there Is likely to be somewhat more
than the usual percentage of corn falling
to Teach full maturity.
Conditions have been favorable for field
w ork; good . progress has been made in
plowing and harvesting vegetables and
lruit.
Trolled by the Dg.
The police officers report that In Boone
county, where incendiaries were reported,
the bloodhounds which were sent from
here followed the trail of two country
boys for five miles to their homes, and
they are today before the grand Jury on
suspicion of having set fire to two hay
stacks on the Peterson farm, near Ogden.
Eton and Earl Hayer, sons of Ora Hayer,
a prominent fanner, are the prisoners. The
dogs were put on the scent yesterday
afternoon and followed It without a break
from the Peterson farm to the Hayer
home. The boys, who are 17 and 21 years
old, were immedlatly arrested.
The Hayer and Peterson families are un
derstood to have had a good deal of trouble
lately.
Debates Are Arranged.
Major J. F. Lacey of the Sixth district
has fixed upon October 5 as the date for
the first of the series of Joint political dis
cussions between himself and 8. A. Brews
ter, his democratic opponent, and it will
be In Ottumwa, the home of Mr. Brewster.
They will tour the district and speak In
every county.
Colonol A. W. Swalm. United States con
sul at Southampton, England, has arranged
to go on the stump for the republicans In
mm
; Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is a food and drink that
helps the health and pleases the palate.
Not only is it a valuable article of diet but its smooth,
delicious flavor and strengthening, refreshing qualities make it
the perfect drink to serve at all meals or on any occasion.
- Children favor Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate because
it is the only drink they really like which is good for then
and imparts comfort and cheer.
For cakes and pastry, Gbirardelli's is indis
pensable to those . who appreciate flavor and whole-tiomeness.
It is superior to unsweetened chocolate because of
it's deliciousness and perfect quality. '
Being packed in hermetically sealed cans it is
fresher, stronger and more delicious than any other
QkirardeUft U adt in Californi vSer4 it $aU ii
ceooo pnpurtuions oovtbiiud proo oj itt prjtclio.
Iowa, and will bo klven dates soon for a
fcrlts of meetings.
Letter Writer Is Arrested.
Charged with writing and rtnJIng ob
scene letters to President Roosevelt, Mlei
Roosevelt and Helen Gould, a mm giving
his name as Edward Dalhelmer has been
aifested bv the t'nlted States authorities
and has been lodged In Jail at Fort
Dodge.' The letter a'leged to have been
written by Dalhelmer to the president
threaten hla life unlee cfrtnln reforms
are made. The one to Miss Gould pro
poses marriage. The letter to M!a Rooe-
velt Is not made public. It Is alleged hr
al.o wrote to J. J. Hill. aklng him to
lirtercedo at Washington to have the gold
standard charged to braae as a medium of
exchange. Dalhelmer was arraigned at
Emmetburg, where he was brought be
fore the commissioner of Insanity and
pronounced to be in his right mind. It
is claimed that Da'helmer wrote the let
ters In South Dakota and he will probably
be taken to Slotix Falls for trial.
REAL ESTATR MA 15 TROIBLF,
Representative of Des Molnea Concern
Is laser Arrest la Florida.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Sept. J7.-l'nlted
States special agents today arrested J. D.
Anderson, representing realty companies of
Indianapolis and Des Moines. The arrest
was made on an order from the Postofflce
department which claims that the two
companies are "wild cat" schemes and that
thousands have been swindled tn all parts
of the United States.
Five Years for Shooting; nn Officer.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la., Sept. 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) William O'Kcefe, charged
with asxnutt with Intent to murder Joseph
Edgar, the policeman who had arrested him
for burglary, was found guilty by a Jury,
but the offtnse was changed to assault
with Intent to commit manslaughter. When
paulng the sentence this afternoon Judge
Caswell expressed regret, that the law
would only allow a sentence of five years,
but he would give the limit, which Is five
years at hard labor. O'Keefe shot at the
officer when but a short distance from
the Jail. Edgar caught the gun hand aud
saved himself, tho bullet lodging In the
leg of Frank Waldo, standing near.
Webster Fair a Success.
FORT DODGE, ' la., Sept 27.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The first day of the Webster
county fair and fall festival brought a
large crowd to the city. Troop B, Eleventh
United States oavalry, from Des Moines,
was given a hearty welcome as it pro
ceeded down the main thoroughfare In the
parade this morning. All indications point
to the largest attendanoe ever experienced
in the city to any public event. The dis
plays at the fair grounds are the best ever
seen in Webster county.
Ship Fainting; Bert b a.
SIOUX CITY, la-, Sept. 27.-i8pecUil Tele
gram.) "Fainting Bertha" Liebecke was
arraigned In the police court this morning
on the charuge of vagrancy. She waa found
guilty and the authorities bought her a
ticket for Council Bluffs and sent her in
that direction. Bertha was nabbed as soon
ss she reached town. She says she never
falntod in ber life.
Lla-htnlD Cnnses Fire.
KEOKUK, la., Sept, 27. During a ter
rific electrical storm today a bolt of light
ning struck the Colllns-Healsllp wholesale
carpet building. The structure was de
stroyed by fire; loos, 8260,000.
LETTER FROIVMTHE PRESIDENT
People of North Dakota. Congratu
lated on Progress of Irrlgra
tioa Movement.
MANDAN, . N. D., Sept. 27. Prominent
citlsens from all parts of the northwest
are here attending, the second state Irriga
tion congress, which met this afternoon.
A letter from President Roosevelt regret
ling his Inability to be pree&4 wij read.
It la as follows;
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Sept. Ml My Dear
Mr. Williams: 1 am in receipt of your let
ter of the loth Inst. Inviting me to be
present at the North Dakota State Irriga
tion congress on the 27th Inst., and 1 wish
It were possible for me to be prexent; but
1 regret to say It Is not. During the time
of my presidency there has been no meas
ure In which I nave taken a keener Inter
est than that which started the policy of
national aid to the-cause of Irrigation. I
have folt that the use of the rivers and
smaller streams of the states of the great
plains and Rocky mountains for Irrigation
wai even more Important to the future of
this country than the Improvement of the
course of these same rivers, lower down,
as nn aid to navigation; and when I be
came president one of tho tirst things to
which I turned my attention was the effort
to secure theJ passage of the law which
inaugurated this system.
I congratulate the people of North Da
kotaIndeed, I congratulate the people of
all the United Slates upon the fact that
thla work has begun. It will be of in
calculable benefit to the people of the seml
arld regions and therefore to tho people
of the whole country; for In this country
whatever benefits part of It benefits all.
With best wishes, believe me, sincerely
yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Blsf Price for Hobs.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept 27. (Special
Telegram.) The Cole-Bishop sale of regis
tered Duroc-Jersey hogs was held here to
day and was attended by stockmen from
points In Nebraska and Kansas. The stock
brought fancy pricea. Crimson Wonder, a
boar pig, being purchased by Mrs. W. A.
Klrkpatrtck of Lincoln, Neb., for which
she paid 8400. This bog was ordered shipped
to St. Louis, to be placed on exhibition,
being a very fine animal.
Canning; Factory Does Well.
BT. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.)
The St. Paul canning factory la completing
tha season's pack of sweet corn today.
doubt that
SI
3
Something over $00,009 cans of com hava
been put up, anf) although It hag been
subject to some ot the handloape usually
attendant upon a new enterprise, the sea
son s run hns been quite satisfactory to
the company and also to the grower of
the corn, who find that they have been
makfTig good money. The quality of the
product Is excellent and It Is being rapidly
shipped out to go upon the market.
! I-
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Eczema on tny Lead, leg and anns, and
began treatment with local doctors, bat did
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for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
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During the time I lost about one-half of
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