TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1904.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
New Orleans, an tnenfs by steamer,
closa at thin office dally. except 8un
dsy. at 1:30 p. m. and 110 ) p. m , Sun
day at 1 :' p. m. and flo 30 p. m. (n
ntcttng mall cloaea here Mondays at 10:M
P rn),
COST A TtTPA P.y rail to New Origin,
ar.d thence hy steamer, clos at this
office dally, excent Bnnday, at 11 30 p. m.
and 10:3O p. m., Sundays at $1 .DO p. m.
and 10:80 p. m. (connecting mail cloaea
here Tuesdays at 10:W) p. m ).
NICARAGUA (East Coast Ky rail to
New Orleans, and thence hy steamer,
close at this office dally, except 8un
' day, at 1 30 p. m. and 10 30 p. m., Sun
days at 1:00 p. m ana HO:?.1 p m. (con-n-rting
mall closes her Thursday .at
110 30 p. m ).
IRFXJISTKKKD MAIL, closes at 6:00 p. m.
previous day.
Transpaelln Malls, Forwarded Over
land Dally.
The schedule of closing of Transpacific
malls Is arrianircd on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit to port
of sailinir The final connecting mulls (ex
cept registered Transpacific malls, which
close t p. m., previous day) close at the
Kenvral uostofflre. New York, as follows:
HAWAII, JAPAN, CORKA, CHINA and
spccinlly addressed mull for PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, closes at
6:30 p. m. September 2ti for dispatch per
s. . Unellc.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
San Francisco, close at -6:30 p. m., Sep
tember 28, for despatch per u. 8. trans
port. JAPAN (except Pnrrels-rost Mails), KO
REA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE IST
ANl'S, via Vancouver and Victoria, H.
C., close at :30 p. m. flc i.temr.f r 27th .for
despatch per s. s. Empress of India.
HAWAII, via Han Franrrsco. close nt 6:30
p. m. October 3d for despatch per s. s.
Alnmeda.
west), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, It. C, close at 6:30
.e.. Octobei 8th for despatch per s. s.
Airinel.
HAWAII, JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS via San Fran
cisco, rlo.w at 6:in p. m October 8th for
despatch per s. s Mongolia.
TAHITI and MAliOl Kt" f ISLANDS, via
San ITanrlKCp, close at 6:30 p. m. Octo
ber l.")lh for le-natch per s. s. Mariposa.
NEW ZEALAND, AVSTRALIA (except
west). NEW CALEIX1NIA, SAMOA. HA
WAH and FIJI lhLANDE. via Snn Fran
clsco close at 6:30 p. m October 15th for
despatch per a. s. Ventura. (If the Cu
riam steamer carrying the British mail
i for New Zealand docs not arrive In time
to connect with this despatch, extra malls
closing at 6:30 n, m. 9 30 a. m. and 6:30
p. m.; Suhdays nt 4:30 a. m.. 9 a. m. and
6:?0 p. m. wilr.be meile up and for
warded until the arrival of the Cunard
steamer).
JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA nnd specially nrt
tlressei mat. for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
via Tbooiiik. ,-lo.se at 6:S0 m. October
21st for dispatch per a. a. Telemachua.
" MANCH ("It I A (except Newchnngi and
EASTERN P1PERIA is at present for
warded via Russia.
NOTE 1TnIess otherwise addressed. West
Australia li forwarded via Europe: New
Zealand Via San Francisco, and certain
places lii the Chinese provinces of Yun
nan, Kueichow. Szechwan and Kwangst,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via
Kuiope," must he fully prepaid at the
foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via
San Francisco exclusively,
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Postmaster,
postofflce, New fork; N. T... September
23 ism.
O. M. R Tel. 611
MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE.
. 1611 Farnam Street.
WILL GET TOUR BAGGAGE. THERB
ON TIM Be
" M761
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
VNIQN TATIO. TEXT1I AND HARCY.
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
EAST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd.. a 3:65 am
Chicago Daylight Local.b 7:uu am a 9:36 pm
Chicago Express bl2;0i pm a 6:15 pm
Dei Moines Express... .a 4:30 pm bll:60 am
Chicago Fast Express. .a 6:40 pm a 1: pm
W EST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd.. ..a 7:20 am a 3:60 am
Lincoln, Colo. Bprlngs.
Denver, Puebla tuid .
west..v...4..w...a 1:M pm a 6:06-pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
Fast Chicago a 6:60 pm 7:30 am
LoceJ Chicago ;...... .all:80 am
Mail a 8:10 pm 8:30 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7:20 am 10:00 pm
Daylight Chicago a 7:10 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago i a 8:a pm 9:16 am
Local Carroll a :uv pm ;ow am
Fast St. Paul .. a 8:15 pm 7:( am
Local Sioux C. & St. P.b 4:00 pm a 9:30 am
Fast Mail ..; .- ' a 2:60 pm
Chicago Express ......... a:4ftpm
Norfolk Ac Ilionesteel. ...a 7:40 am 10:36 am
Lincoln & Lung Plne....b 7:40 am . 10:ii6 am
Deadwood A Lincoln. ...a 2:60 pm 6:15 pm
Casper & Wyoming d 2:50 pm 6:15 pm
Hastlnga-Alblon .......b 2:50 pm 6:16 pm
VnlOB Pacific.
The Overland Ltd a 9:40 am a 1:06 pm
Colo, and Cala. Exp. .."..a 4:10 pm a 6:40 am
Chicago-Portland Spec. .a 4:20 pm
Eastern Express a 6:30 pm
Columbus Local b 6:00 pm b 9:35 am
Colorado Special. .v.... a 7:45 am
Chicago Special a 6:50 am
Beatrice Local... b 3:60 pm b 1:15 pm
Past Mail .-..a 8:50 am 3:20 pm
Hlaaonrl Pacific. 4
St. Louia Express ,.al0:46am a 0:30 pra
Kan. City & St L, Ex..all:46 pm a 7:00 pm
World's Fair Special. ...a 6:SU pm all:50 pm
Chicago Great Western.
St. Paul A Minn., Ltd. .a 8:30 pm a 7:16 am
St. Paul & Minn. fexp..a j:as am a s:?u pm
Chicago Limited.
.a 4:50 pm a!0:30 am
.a 4:30 am a 4:05 pm
Chicago Express
Wabash.
8. L. Cannon Ball Ex
New World Fair....
Local from C. Bluffs
..a 6:30 pm a 8:20 am
..a 7:45 am a 9:00 pin
..a 9:16 am a 8:00 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:50 am
Chicago limited .a 7:o0 pm
Minn. A St. Paul Ex...b 7:50 am
810:36 pm
a 8:00 am
b 10:35 pm
Minn. & St. Paul Ltd. ..a 7i50 pm a H:u6 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A tit. Paul.
Chicago Dallght Ex. ..a 7:55 am all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex., '.a 6:15 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland, Limited a H.20 pm a 7:36 am
Pes. M. & Okobojl Ex.. a T.w am a 3:10 pm
BURLINGTON iTATlOX 10TH A MASON
Chicago, Darlington Qalncr.
Chicago Special ..a 7:(K am a 8:56 pm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex. .a 4:U) pm a 7:25 am
Chicago Local ....a 9:15 am all:u0 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:t& pm a 7:40 pm
Fast Mall , - 2:45 pm
Burlington at Missouri Hirer.
Wymor A Beat & Line. a 8:50 am bl2:05 pm
Nebraska Express a H:5o um a 7:40 Jim
Denver Limited .....a 4:10 pm a t.ii am
B. Hills Ac Puget S. Ex .all:10 pm a 6.08 pm
Colo. Vestlbuled Flyer.. a 8:30 pm
Uncoln Fast Mall b 2:67 pm al2:i pm
Ft. Crook & Plaits b 2:52 pm- 10:35 um
Fe.llevuR Phc. Jet a 7:60 pin a 8:25 am
liellevue ac. Pac. Jet. ...a 3:30 am
Kausa City, Bt. Joe A Council Blnfls.
Kansas City Day Ex... a 9:16 am a 6:0o pm
St. lxmls Flyer a 5:25 pm all:ifv am
Kansai City Night Ex..al0.45 pin a 6:45 am
WEBSTER, DEPOT 1STH WBDSTKH.
Mlssonrl Paelflc.
Nebraska Iural vi
WeeplntT Water ..b 4:10 pm al2:38 pm
Chicago, St. Pant, Minneapolis . S.
Omaha,
Twin City Passenger.... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger... a 2:00 pm nll:20am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except SatMrdav. e Daily except Monday.
Evory Woman
For sals by
SCHAEFEH'B DKl'U STORES. 18th and
Chicago sts. : Bo. Omaha. 24th and N St.
Council liUiffs. 5tb and Main sts.
KtllN CO.. 15th and Doiututs street.
JtvW K i Ai'V M S u lOWWN sua H"uia mow
f5 n vi CTU M B 1kjui Hit wo.-derfal
C'f'kS.VrSjM MARVE1 Whirling Spry
Wk2?vl eNvJTae " 'Mt"! Sjrtal. Kite
VtCeSWi V ( dsrllea. Itwt Sf-
v-U ----TV, u-Uiai Convwiuiit.
-aTli.r r7v5 It ' 'Tnir- U,f Uy.
tat nar aWtlu kr H. . r 7 T-
If ha .'anma supply tho X.
at a ai.. it '' '
wiltvr, bul mud alamp fo" j
tllut!tai Lwuk-aaaU. ItftTaft ( f Jf
full MrlU-llUraftnd illiertl'hl n- Kit M
aiutUto to Uuiira HI L lOKf ., AT
1 ruk Mw ark. Hitlitir
yiM Intn AND WOMtlls
.1' (tai.a 1 I'm Bis 4J fnrunnnt oral
mImi rv I 4iai'lraaa,talUuiuuUKiMt
0aa4 u irdwlivut it aitwitltoal
f f sa amataia. at H leutfl Btajtibrkaaa,
reaa Caia . falulaaa. mi aal MtrU
J1lHllVlCMlMM.lf. (B r pulaoBulU.
V- CISOIU.11,1 BTT j IMalal hy JSnssslaia,
X V.k.4. ar Hai la li rpia
rtAy M t sraaa. prvpatA, tat
V t"y-a io.i.ik-iU.J.7i.
a-a Uiliual MM MMSM
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL'
TWO WOMEN ARE SWINDLED
Sharper Geti All Their Money and Leaei
Them Stranded.
APPLY TO FRIENDS TO ASSIST THEM
Man Offered Tbrut l'osltlon Coadnct
Ing Boarding- (org, Took Their
Money to Bay Sappliee and
Then Skipped.
The police are trying to secure the arrest
of W. 11. Williams, alleged to be a smooth
swindler, who succeeded in buncoelng Mrs.
Whiteside and daughter of Aurora, Neb.,
out of ti'7u in this city a few days ago.
After securing the money Williams skipped,
leaving the women here, and thy were
compelled to apply tc friends for asrtst
ance to enable them to return to their
home in Aurora.
Williams, It appears, became acquainted
with the Whitesldes through a relative In
Lincoln. To Mrs. Whiteside he represented
that he was engaged In buying supplies
and engaging crews for Western Union
Telegraph company boarding cars, the
company having large forct of men em
ployed out along the various railroads ex
tending Its lines, lie suggested that Mrs.
WhiteBlde and her daughter take charge
of a number of boarding cars on one of the
railroads and the Inducements offered by
Williams decided Mrs. Whiteside to accept.
Mrs. Whiteside and daughter accom
panied Williams to Omaha to make certain
purchases which "he claimed were neces
sary, but on reaching Omaha he Induced
the women to come to Council Bluffs,
where Williams last Friday registered at
the Grand hotel aa W. II. Williams and
family of El Paso, Tex. They were as
signed two rooms, Mrs. Whiteside and
daughter occupying one and Williams the
other. Cnder pretext of making the pur
chases for Mrs. Whiteside Williams se
cured from ber $270. This was the last seen
of him. '
HORSE TRADE OCCl PIES C'OI'BT
J. a. Wlnslow Thinks IK Got the
Worst of It.
In the district court the greater part of
yesterday was taken up with the hearing
before a Jury of the suit of J. O. Wlnslow
against T. 8. Fenlon, Involving a horso
trade. The plaintiff seeks to recover $126,
the price which he paid for a mare which
he alleges did not come up to the repre
sentations of the defendant, who sold the
animal to him. A few days after Wlnslow
purchased the mare. It lay down and died,
and In his testimony yesterday he declared
that even if the animal bad lived it would
not have been suited for farm work, aa rep
resented by Fenlon. The case was not con
cluded when court adjourned for the day.
.Mrs. Fannie M. Graybtil began suit for
divorce from John A. Qrayblll, to whom
she was married In Fremont county, Iowa,
February 22, 1880. She alleges cruel and in
human treatment and that her huBband de
serted her last March. Further she charges
her husband with forcibly taking from her
a few days ago and concealing their young
est child, Neva, aged 6 years. They have
five children, whose ages range from 6 to
29 years, and -Mrs. Graytiill asks that una
be awarded the custody of the four minor
ones. '
The State Land and Improvement com
pany, which .Is owner of a lot on Third
street, has brought suit against the city of
Council Bluffs to restrain it from assessing
it $.100 for the paving recently completed
On that street. The city council placed a
value of $1,200 on the lot and at that time
the company filed a protest, declaring the
lot was only worth $960. Since then, the
plaintiff company alleges the property has
depreciated In . value until today it Is not
worth more than $800, and asks the court
that Its assessment be placed at $200 in
stead of $300.
Judge Macy granted an Injunction against
Martin Wakehouse, restraining him from
erecting a fence, thereby obstructing the
roadway leading to the property of Mrs.
M. L. Cleaver, situated northwest of Madi
son avenue and east of Woodbury avenue.
In the. suit begun yesterday, Mrs. Cleaver
also asks for $500 damages by reason of
Wakehouse closing the roadway.
The ordinary panel being almost , ex
hausted. Judge Macy yesterday ordered a
special venire of twenty Jurymen drawn.
The following were drawn:
Sam Rihner. Jr., Mlnden: John Grayblll,
N'irwalk: J. H. Vernon and J. H. Hancock,
Garner; C. E. Suckett. C. F. Orlmmelman,
G. M. Kemp, John E. Hill. O. C. Brown,
Harry Davis, D. P. Cooper, W. H. Uusse,
William Roper, William Bohnlng, Peter
Smith, A. W. Barrett, J. B. Connor, C. F.
Miller. Loseth and O. E. Sackett, Coun
cil Bluffs.
. All Ready for - Revival.
The mammoth proportions 'of the taber
nac'e now ncarlng completion on the
Woodbury property at the corner of First
avenue and Seventh street, In which Evan
gelist Williams will hold hla revival meet
ings can be well understood when It Is
stated that the . building Itself will take
over 40,000 feet of lumber, while the plat
form will take 15,000 feet and the seats will
require another 20,000, making a total of
75,000 feet of lumber. The building Is 140x
100 feet and Is expected to seat between
2,500 and 3,000 persons.
Ira E. Hicks, the musical directors of the
meetings, arrived lust evening and will at
once commence the organisation of a
chorus choir of 300 voices. The choir will
have Its first rehearsal Saturday evening In
the tabernacle. Evangelist Williams, who
Is now In Nebraska, is expected to arrive
In Council Bluffs Saturday evening. The
-opening meeting of the cerles, which Is
Appendicitis
Shrarfer's
I fearful dig.
ease. However, It
need not be feared
if you keep your
bowels In g ood
condition.
frSt? Shrader'a Evap-
-vnnknaa- an.
-.a-
der positively
preventy appeo
Kig fowder did t Is.
Trul tlaa, Ite. gjiapla Fra. lama llu, Ms.
Sherman & McConnell Drujf Co
Omaha. Ulatrlbutcrs.
tar saia kr all Sruis'ata.
WESTERN IOWA
COLLEGE
Fall Term now open. Students enrolling
every week dav. Write for catalogue.
E. P. MILLER, Pres
Masonic Temple. 'Phone RUM.
LEWIS CUTLER,
MORTICIAN.' '
n Pearl St.. Council Bluffs. 'Pbons tT.
ft
I
BLUFFS
Intended to extend through the month of
October, wl'l be held Sunday afternoon.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee September 23 by the Title Guaranty
and Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Peter" Peterson to James Wallace, lot
13. block 11. Crawford's add., w. d... $1,000
F. A. Burnham and wife to Henrietta
M. Evans. nw4. ne, 1-74-38. w. d.... 1,475
Specialty Manufacturing Co. to New ,
Specialty Manufacturing Co., part
original plat lot 22!, w. d 1,950
J. D. Edmundmn et al to May L.
Cox. lot 35. Lincoln Place, w. d 23
C. D. Walters and wile to C. H.
Huber. part lots 4, 7. 8, Huber &
Walters' terrace, w. d 1
C. H. Huber to Llllie Huber. lots 4. 7,
g, Huber & Walters' terrace, w. d ... 1
C. H. Huber and wife to C. D. Wal--ters,
part lots 6 and 6. Huber & Wal
ters' terrace, w. d.. 1
Charles SchroMt. Jr., and wife to
Charles R. Swartz, part block 43,
Allen & Cook's add., Avoca. w. d ... 400
Virginia M. Dru'en et al to Oeorgs L.
Martin, lot 6, block 12, Mynster's
add., q c. n , 1
George H. Mayne to Clara B. Hart,
lot 18 and part of 19. block 12, Hyatt's
sub., q. c. d 1
Ten transfers, total $5,455
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following!
Name and Residence. Age.
Isaac Price, Grand Island, Neb 43
Kathorlne Louder, Grand Island, Neb. ...40
Bert Brown, Perry, la ..21
Rosa. I. Hancgan, Council Bluffs ....17
A. H. Bonnes. Honey Creek, la 31
Emma Rlef, Honey Creek, la 25
James T. Liddell. .aylor, la 21
Annie Gondon, Taylor, la 21
Harry Anderson, Seward, Neb 33
Laura Rogers, Seward, Neb 29
Will Hoult, Omaha 29
Nora Alton, Clyde, Okl 24
L. J. Ryder, Council Bluffs "..33
Louise R. Ishman, Council Bluffs 18
Jim Hall, Omaha 28
Lydla Sullivan, Omaha 2)
J. E. Westrlp, Underwood, la 21
Nettie M. Heed, Underwood, la 18
Warren Sherbondy, Council Bluffs 28
Florence Covalt, Council Bluffs 24
Thomaa E. McManls, Omaha 18
Maggie Edna Traphagen, Omaha 18
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night. F67.
Hospital Looking: for Location.
The Woman's Christian association Is
looking for a suitable site for the new
hospital which It Is planning to build In
this city. While the association owns prop
erty on Ninth avenue, on part of which
the present hospital Is located, this site Is
now not considered desirable, from the fact
thr.t the land Is low. The association has
recently decided that It would be preferable
to build the new hospital on a more ele
vated site and several locations. It Is said,
are now under consideration. Yesterday
Mrs. O. H. Lucns, president of the asso
ciation, and members of the board looked
over the Saguln property at the corner of
Washington and' Oakland avenues and
over the Casady property on Washington
avenue near First street. The question of
a site, It Is said. Is to be determined at the
October meeting of the association.
Good Day for Weddlnaa.
Justice of the Peace Harvey Ouren was
kept busy yesterday afternoon officiating
at weddings. Eleven marriage licenses
were Issued by Clerk Reed of the district
court and in six cases Justice Ouren was
called upon to perform the ceremony. The
six couples made happy by him ere:
Isaao Price and Katherlne Louder, both
from Grand Island, Neb.; Bert Brown of
Perry,' la., and Rosa I. Hanegfln of this
city; James T. Liddell and Annie Gondon,
both o Taylor,' la.; Harry Anderson and
Laura Rogers, both of Seward, Neb.; Will
Hoult of Omaha and Nora Alton of Clyde,
Okl., and Thomas E. McManls and Mag
gie Edna Traphagen, both of Omaha.
MIXOR MENTIO.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Open Sundty Tucker's B'Way studio.
Duncan does the best repairing 23 Main St.
Western Iowa college fall term now open.
School paints, brushes and nanera. Aier.
ander's Art Store. .333 Broadway.
iJorwink, 211 8. Main, has Just received
a new line of pictures. Call and see him.
Missouri Oak drv cordwnnd IS enrrt rielitr.
ered. Wm. Welch, 18 N. Main st. Tel. 128.
A cottage Draver meetinsr will he teM
this ckvenlng at the home of Mrs. B. S.
Terwllllger, 649 Fifth avenue.
George Gronewesr nf Mlnden la in
the CltV VeSterdRV vlsitllis- relative on,l
Incidentally attending to business.
Hamilton Wilcox of Grlawold. democrat!
candidate for congress from the Ninth
district, was In the city yesterday.
Night school opens at tne Weaium Inw.
college next Monday night. Students should
enroie rriuny ana saturdny evenings.
H. O. Barnes of Red Oak, clerk of the
district court of Montgomery county, was
a visitor at the county court house yea-
iciua,
Appraisers under the ' collateral Inheri
tance tax law Vesterdav nlHCed a value nf
$1,200 on the properly owned In this city
by the lato Jacob M. Thomas.
Horace Hougue. colored, was arrested
yesterday on an information filed In Jus
tice Ouren's court. charKlna him with
threatening to kill Bud Cox, also colored.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church will meet this
afternoon for quilting at the home of Mrs.
i.aucn, .1 wenty-becond street and Ave
nue B
The fire department was called to a
small blacksmith shop at 2227 West Broad
way yesieruay atternoon, where a blase
had started In the root. The hie was ex
tinguished with but elight damage.
The case against James T. Liddell. ar
rested on complaint of Miss Annie Gon
don, was compromised yesterday by Lid
dell marrying the young woman. Liddell,
pending his hearing, was out on ll.Ouo ball.
Charles Schott was arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged with interfering wltn
Orllcer Wood wnlle the latter was clearing
in siuewaiK on Houtn Main street of a
lot of loafers. lle .was released on his
own reclgnlxance to appear In police court
this morning.
The funeral of Mrs. ' Margaret Maloney
will be held thla morning at 't o'clocK
from St. Francis Xavler a church and In
terment will be In St. Josepn cemetery.
'i'i,Q. ...m
iiirio mil ire uic jiaiiLKaicia, uajoi ge r
jmgnes, r-. uunnouue, uinmei unity, '
rank Fox, P. U. buldvau and Charles
Paschel,
Robert Smith, the negro who stole a hide
Tuesday afternoon trom J. H. Lindsay Ac
Co., and then attempted to sell It back
to them, was sentenced to forty days on
bread and water by Judge Scoti In police
court yesterday. By working on the streei,
however, Smith can exchange the bretu
ana water diet for three squars meals a
day. i
The regular meeting of the West End '
improvement ciud win De neid tnis even
ing at t lie county building, corner of
Twenty-fourth street and Avenue B. Hon.
Spencer Smith will address the club In
opposition to city ownership of the water
piaiil. Attorney J. J. Stewart has also
promised to be present and address tne
club.
Miss Minnie Dunn, who was arrested
Tuesday under an Indictment charging her
with complicity In the Metcalie ulumond
robbery, nai been unable to furnish tne
requirau ball In the sum of Jl.Wju up to
last night and Is still at tne county Jail.
Sue is nopetul, however, that her friends
will come to her assistance. Miss Dunn
denies any knowledge of the robLeiy and
ber rlfiius say they cannot believe that
sli assisted In robbing lies own sister.
Plumbing and heating.- Blxby 4k Son.
Jadae Macomaer f laealav
CRfcoToN, la., bpt 28. (Special.)
Judge MacombeT of thla city has been
asked to deliver an address at Vaa Wert,
la., iiulurday, October 1. Ths Invitation
cume through the stats central republican
committee. Mr. Macomber Is a recent ad
dition to ths Union county bar, bavins
coma to thla city (rout Oautf '
STATE TO RECEIVE BIG FEE
Collateral Inheritaac Ti on Callanan
Eitate Orer Handrtd Thousand.
SOME PLACE IT AT TWICE THAT AMOUNT
Bnslaess Men Proytae to start an
Investigation of the Financial
Affairs of Des Moines in
Search of Leaks.'
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Sept. 28.-tSpeclal.)-It Is
how anticipated that the state of Iowa
will profit from 1100.000 to J-'50,CO0 by reason
of the dispersion of the vast estate of the
lale James Callanan. He had no direct
heirs and th'e State will collect 5 per cent
tax on all the property which' goes to his
nephews and nieces. The lowest estimate
on his fortune Is 13,000,000, which would
give the state nearly 1150.000 on the tax In
a lump sum, while msny estimate his prop
erty at not less than $5,000,ooo, which would
give the state an Increase of J2S0.0O0 when
the estate Is settled. This will take a
year or two. The bequests will not ma
terially reduce the estate and the Interests
of the state In the collection of the tax
will be carefully . looked after. This tax
has been yielding the state, about 1150,000 a
year on an average. The collection on the
Callanan estate will probably be the largest
ever made by the state. It will go Into
the general fund.
!tt Hearings Are Ienled.
The supreme court closed the oral argu
ments for the first period rfnd announced
a number of rulings on motions for re
hearings. These applications for rehear
ing were denied today:
State against Carpenter, Mahaska county;
State against Rivers, Dallas: Davenport
Gas and Electric Company against City of
Davenport, Scott: Traer against Lucas
Prospecting Company, Wapello; Russell
against Iowa Central, Munroe; t'lbrecht
against City of Keokuk. Lee; Iee against
Cotnam, Warren! Henman against Klta
man, Keokuk; Stroup against Brldgcr, Keo
kuk; Hines against Whitehead, Scott.
The following decisions of the. oourt were
filed today with the clerk: .
Inmnn Manufacturing Company against
American Cereal Company, appellant; Linn
county. Judge Remley; reversed, opinion by
Sherwin.
A. R. Severson against F. J. D. Gremm.
appellant: Wlnnlshlek county, Judge Fel
lows; affirmed, by Bishop. .
August Erler against Edmund Erler, ap
pellant; Carroll county. Judge Church; af
firmed, by Bishop.
John Harndon, appellant, against George
Stults; Story county. Judge Dyer; affirmed,
by Bishop.
InrestlKSte City Affairs.
Efforts are being made by an association
of leading business men to employ the
services of ex-Mayor MicVlcar to make an
investigation of the financial management
of the city. In the matter of handling
many of the funds of the city It is com
mon belief that the city is being system
atically deprived of value received, and an
association has been formed to secure an
investigation. The same association threat
ens also to start a weekly paper to make
public what It finds, -cjatmtng that no paper
In the city will publish the facts.
Ei-ConKrrianitn Dlsarrantled.
Ex-Congressman F. E. White of Webster,
twice a candidate on the democratic ticket
for governor of Iowa, is out In a letter in
which he announces lljat.il)e will never
again' take part in political campidgiM. Ho
expresses himself a 'bHtjH.'igalnst '"plu
tocrats" and-''h-'caral(flcIaB8,, and"
says there are too many Jtjls In his dis
trict to hope of ever scut!iW any change
in the present congressman. j .
APPRAISERS
AWARD
. DAMAGES
Wide Variation Between Claims and
Awards In Ditch' 'Case.
ONAWA. la., Sept. 28. (Special.) The ap
praisers on the big Monona-Harrison ditch
have filed their estimate of, damages occa
sioned by the establishment of the ditch.
There is a vast discrepancy between the
amount of damages claimed and the dam
ages allowed by the appraisers. The dam
ages claimed in Harrison county were 137,
000, allowed 35,128; damages claimed in Mo
nona county were $136,640, allowed $25,721
Judge Addison Oliver filed a claim for
$40,000 damages and the appraisers awarded
him $140. It is believed , the Judge will
hardly accept the award. The largest
claim allowed was to the Chicago & North
western Railway company, $6,700 In Mo
nona county and $2,500 in Harrison county.
The joint boards of supervisors of Monona
and Harrison counties will drive over the
proposed route the latter part of the week
so as to have a better understanding of the
situation, and on Monday, October 4, 1904,
thoy will meet in Joint session at Ontwa
to further consider the proposed improve
ments. A representative of a Chicago
bond and brokerage firm Is In Onawa today
Investigating the : value of he lands In
the proposed drainage district.
DISTRICT fOl'HT MEUTI AT LOGAN
Assignment of Csses la Made by Judge
Thornell, Who Presides.
LOGAN, la., Sept. 28 (Speclal.)-The
September term of the Harrison county dis
trict court convened here yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Hon. A. B. Thorne i
of Sidney presiding as Judge The grand
jury has also convened. The petit jury Is
called for next Monday. Two equity cases
have been assigned. The matters of Wil
liam Alston against the Logan Milling
"" um s' 1
r
Cream ripened in open pans, exposed to odors and dust, butter
worked by hand and washed in impure water there is no certainty
about such a product, and a deal of guesswork.
Meadow Gold Butter is made by exact methods, from Pasteur
ized cream, in the cleanest of creameries. Its ourity is perfect, its
cleanliness absolute its favor delicious. Sealed in airtight packages
which carry it to your table entirely free from taint or injury.
Ask your dealer for it.. - '
' ' . BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY,
10th and Howard Sts.
fompany vaa begun yesterday. F. H.
Whlttaker agHlnst W. J. Burke la the only
other case In equity. The bar docket con
tains 364 case, of whloh twenty eight are
criminal. 110 law, fifty-four probata and
seventy-four equity.
The first law aa'lgnme'nt has Just been
made, as follows: Monday, October S. C.
C. Vlall against the First National Bank
of Missouri Valley, Miles Hicks against
the. Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company and K. B. Waltley agnlnst the
same; Tuesday. October 4, Charlotte Smltlt
against William Smith et al, Mary J.
Roudnbeck against Har'lson county and
H. W. Miller against the same; Wednes
day, October 5, A. Ilreslawer & Co. agalns:
Schlenslg A Merrttt et al, Iowa Fetd Com
pany against M. Watson and George Rich
ardson against William Graham; Thursday,
October 6. L. H. Raymond against E. G.
Paul and C. M. BeebiS Hgalnst J. N.
Medill; Friday, October 7, John Ferncy
against the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Company, Tim' Ryan against the fame
and J. P. Egan against the California Grain
and Lumber Company.
Oldest Justice of the Peace.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Sept. 2. CSpeclal.)
Blairstown has the distinction of having
the man who has served In public office
longer than any other man In the state of
Iowa; It la H. P. Lynch, who wus re
cently renominated by the republicans for
Justice of the peace of I.e Roy township.
Should he be elected and serve his term
out he' will have held the office for forty
years continuously. Be sides this distinc
tion, be Is one of the youngest nion who
carried guns In the civil war, having en
listed before he was 15 years of age, and
carried a gun and fought alongside the
older veterans for the last two years of
the . war.
Peach Crop In Fremont County.
SIDNEY, la., Sept. 28-(Spcclal.)-The
peach crop in Fremont county ls-one of the
largest ever known In Its history. The
fruit Is now ripe and Is being canned.
There are peaches in every nook nnd corns
of the county. .Some budded, but: the
greater part of them are seedlings. Fox
two weeks there has been a constant
stream of wagons hauling the fruit north,
where peaches are not grown. At first they
sold for 25 cents and 15 cents per bushel on
the trees, but now many farmers are giv
ing them away and are feeding them to
their hogs. There Is no question but hun
dreds of bushels will lay on the ground
and rot..
Sunday School Sturir Club.
CRESTON, la., Sept. 28. (Special.)
A club has been organized among the
young men of the Methodist Sunday schoal
which has for Its object the study of
topics of universal Interest. At the pre
liminary meeting last evening the follow
ing officers were e'ected: President, Q. D.
Mouck; vice president, F. L. Moon; secre
tary, Fred Winter; treasurer, Mark Par
sons. The club will meet each week and
will take up the study of civil government
as their first topic. From time to time
prominent citizens will lecture before the
young men, the first of these lectures to be
given by Hugh M. Fry.
Boy Loses His Leg.
CRESTON. Ia Sept. 28 (Special.)
Frank Alderson, son of Conductor Ed Al
derson of this city, had his right leg am
putated Monday as the result of malig
nant tumor which had grown to the limb
Just above the knee. The amputation was
close to the hip. The cause of the tumor
Is not known, but It Is supposed to be
the result of a bruise which the young
man received while working for the Cla
rlnda Poultry company. Young Alderson
fell and bruised the knee while attempting
to catch a chicken and the tumor developed
from the wound.
Chicken Thieves Active. .
CRESTON. Ia., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Marshal Hicks of this city received a te'e
phone message from Cromwell this morn
ing to the effect that chicken thieves bid
disposed of sixty chickens at that place,
receiving In payment therefor $19.4. Fnrm
ers havo been complaining of losing chick
ens and the authorities have been on the.
lookout for ,the thieves. The young mn
came to Creston, but when they saw the
officers of the law ready to receive them
they made their escape out of town.
Graduate lab Meets In Iowa.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The Graduate club of the State University
of Iowa will this year entertain the Asso
ciation of Graduate Clubs of the United
States. It Is the first time In the history
of the association that the annual meet
ing has been held In the west. Two dele
gates are sent to the annual meeting by
each of the Oraduate cl-uba, but many
other friends of the association are ex
pected here at the time of the meeting.
Woman lianas Herself.
RED OAK, la., Sept. 2s.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) At Red Oak Tuesday between the
hourse of 6:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Mr?.
Carl Olander committed suicide by hanging
herself at her home, 310 First avenue. The
verdict of the coroner's Jury 1 that de
ceased was deranged. She is survived by
her husband and three children. The
funeral will be held Thurrdny afternoon at
3 o'clock from her late residence.
Phelps Goes to Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Judge H. C. Phelps
of Lee was at the state house today In
response to a summons calling him there
In connection with the finding of Third
Secretary Ourney of the P.ritlsn embassy.
Governor Batos arrived today and took
personal charge of the case.
The Old Way
and the Mew
I0WANS FLOCKING TO AMES
Popular Esonniom Carry Hnndrtds to the
Grounds of the Stats College.
TWO DAYS TO BE GIVEN TO VISITORS
Laylnar of Cornerstone of Xevr Cen
tral Hall and Address by Gov
ernor Will Be the
Features.
AMES, la., Sept. 28. 8peclal.-It Is now
s foregone conclusion that Ames will be
hest to the largest crowd of visitors next
Friday and Saturday that It has ever been
Its lot to entertain. The annual harvest
hi. me excursion this year to the college ex
lends over more than twice as much terri
tory as It has any previous time. In antici
pation that the attendance would be more
than doubled the management of the Insti
tution decided that the -crowd could bo
handled a groat deal more satisfactorily by
extending the Jubilee over two days. Thus
by dividing up the crowds the terrible' Jam
which occurred at the college last year can
be avoljed.
Friday, September So, these In touch with
the Northwestern line will be accommo
dated, no other road to run excursions until
Bnturday. That day all other lines In the
state, will bring hundreds of visitors to
spend a day at Ames, inspecting and In
vestigating each and every department of
the college, which will bid 4hera thrice wel
come. Very reasonable rates have been
tnade oh every rn-id, and it affords the
people of- the state an opportunity that
sriould be taken advantage of to come and
see and learn what a great college and
school they are supporting.
Will Ley Cornerstone.
A very entertaining program Is. being pre
pared for the occasion, which will Include a
speech by Governor Cummins. The laying
of the cornerstone of the new central hall
will occur at this time also. Special music
will be furnished by several hrass bands.
On Friday a foot ball game between Dea
Moines college and Ames will be fought on
the Ames gridiron, and on Saturday after
noon Ames auid Coe college of Cedar Rapids
will play. These are the first two games of
the season. Ames won the state champion
ship last year and has a team this year
that will make a good record. There will
be a complete exhibition of live stock eneh
day on the college farm and also a special
exhibit of road making machinery. This
occasion Is one which farm and city people
take advantage of to see the college, note
Its work and enjoy a festival picnic ontha
large college campus. It will be a crowd
hard to handfe, but special provisions are
being mode to feed it nnd no one will be re
quired to go home hungry. Transporta
tion from the depot to the campus by
hacks, carriages and the motor line can be
secured at a nominal cost.
Every one will enjoy the opportunity to
visit this great Institution of agriculture,
horticulture and mechanical arts and to
see the splendid work this college Is doing
for the advancement of agricultural science.
The new creamery building In process of
erection will also command attention. The
other departments of the college that are
of much Interest comprise the following:
Woman's deportment and Margaret hall,
mnchlne and carpenter shops, veterinary
department, one of the largest creameries
In the world, farm department, various
breeds of horses, cattle and sheep, recent
Importations and purchases of pure-bred
stock, college museum, possessing collec
tions from many parts of the world; me
chanical engineering, civil engineering,
electrical engineering and mining engineer
ing 'departments; the new horse barn,
science departments, the new engineering
hall, the new stock and grain Judging
pavilion, the new experiment station barn
and the new hall or department of farm
mechanics. Each and every department nt
the institution will be thrown open to visi
tors that they may get a thorough knowl
edge of the workings of the Institution, as
the time spent will be limited.
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday.
Ne Color Magazine with Buster Brown
and all the popular favorites. .
DEATH RECORD.
Frank Jandt.
BIOUX CITY, Ia.. Sept. 28. (Special Tele
gramsNews was received here today of
the death of Frank Jandt, formerly of
Crawford, Neb., In a railroad collision
near Kankakee, 111. He was In the caboose
of a freight train, on his way to Wiscon
sin with a load of horses, when another
section of the train crashed Into the ca
boose. He was the son of H. A. Jandt,
wholesale dry goods merchant, Sioux City.
He recently operated a ranch at Harrison,
Wyo.
Fnnernl of Mrs. Bollock.
SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Ths funeral of Mrs. William C.
Bullock, who died In St. Joseph hospital at
Omaha on Monday afternoon, after an
operation, took place from the ranch, five
miles 'east of Lodge Pole today. A large
cortege followed the remains to the ceme
tery. W. , Canan, Fremont.
W. 8. Canah, a resident of Fremont, died
Tuesday night at the Mercy hospital. Coun
cil Bluffs, where he went for treatment.
The body1 It being shipped from the un
dertaking rooms of Heafey ft Heafey to
Fremont for Interment.
La f radio Ilrarn.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 28. Lafcadlo Hearn,
ths well known author, died at Tokio Sep
tember 26 of heart trouble. His funeral will
take place September 30. General regret Is
expressed among the Japanese at the death
of Mr. Hcsrn.
Big Ak-Sur-Len numb-r next Bundty'a
Bee.
DAVIS ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
Manager of Iroquois Theater Mays II
Cannot Get Justice In
(lilcaao.
CHICAGO, Popt. 2S.-Whrn tlie cnSes of
Will J. Dnvls and others, charged with
mnnsl.inghtcr !n connection with the Iro
quois t belter lire, were cal'ed In JudgS
Kersten's court today the attorney for the
defense rend a lengthy affidavit asking for
a change of venue to soirr other county.
The affidavit declares that the defendants
could not secure n feir trial In Cook county
lecnuse of the prejudice existing against
thim. '
Be sure to get, The Hce next Sunday.
New Color Mngarlne with Buster Brown
nnd all the popular favorites.
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