THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1904.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
(Should be read DAILY by all Interested,
at changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mills for the w-k ending Ko
vnntirr 12, 1H. will close (PROMPTLY In
all asea at the O'-nrral PoiUofllce as fol
low: PAHCELS-POST MAILS one hour
earllrr than closing time tliown below.
I'arcelB-po-t mslls (or O-rmsnv rloe t J
p. m. November 7, per a. a. Kaiser Wll
helm tl; November . per s. a. Moltke, and
November 14, per a. s. Bremen.
Rrgulr and Supplementary mnil elne
at Foreign Station (corner of Wet und
Morton Streets) half hour liter thnn rins
ing time ahown below, (except thit Pupple
luentary Malls for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later nt
foreign Station).
Traaaatlantle Malla.
lATUHDAV (12)-At 51 a. m. for
EI'kOPE. per a. a. Etrurla. via Oueens-
town and Liverpool; at 8:? n. m. for
BELGIUM direct, per a. a. Finland (mall
miiat be directed "per a. a Finland"); at
a. m. for ITALY direct, per a. a.
Princess lrfe (mall must be directed
"per s. a. Frlnceas Irene").
Malla for Snath end Central America,
Wfit Indlea. Etc.
SATURDAY (U')-. d:3n a. m. for BRA
ZIL, per a. a. Hcllagsio, Via Rio Jam-tro
and Panto (mail for Northern HniEll,
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay mtiat
be directed "per a. 8. Ueltegg'.u ; at 8:30
n. m. (supplementary 8:30 a. m ) for
PORTO RICO, CI RACAO and VENKS5
t'ELA, per a. a. Caracaa (mail for Colom
bia, via Curncno, muat be directed "per
a. a. Caracaa"): at :.TO a. m. (supplemon
tarv 10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA and COLOMBIA, erept Mag
tlalena Department, per a. a. Altai (mnll
tot f'osti Rica, via Llmnn. muat be di
rected "per a. . Altai"); at 10 a. m. for
Cl'BA. per a. a. Morro Cnatle. via Tla
ani; at 10 a. m. for GRENADA. TRINI
DAD, CIUDAD BOLIVAR and (in ANA,
per a. a. Maraval; at 12 m. fcr ARGEN
TINE. IHl'QUAT and PARAOI'AY, per
a. a. Redhlll; at 12:S0 p. m. for CCBA, per
a. a. Ollnda; via Mntanzas (mail muat be
directed "Per a. a. Ollnda").
NOTICE Five cents per Half ounce In ad
dition to the regu'ar pnstag", mut be
prepaid on all lettera forwarded by the
SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS, and letters
deposited In the drops marked "Letters
for Foreign Countries." after the CLOS
ING OF THIS REGULAR MAIL, for
dispatch by a particular vessel, will not
be so forwarded un'a aucn Addition il
postage is fully prepaid thereon by
atampa. Supplementary traniat'antlc
mails are also opened on the piers of
i AMERICAN, ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers, whenever the Bull
ing occur at 9 a. m. or later; and late
mall may bo deposited In the mall boxes
on the piers of the German lines salllna
from Iloboken. The malls on the pltra
open one hour and a half before sailing
time, and close ten minutes before Ball
ing; time. Only regular postage (letters
6 renta a half ounce) Is required on ar
ticles mailed on the piers of tho Ameri
can, White Btar and Qerman (Sea Poet)
steamers; double postage (letters 10 cents
a half ounco on other lines.
Malla Forwarded Overland, Etc.. Ex
cept Transpacific.
CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, clnaea at
this offloe dally, except Thursday, at
5:30 a. m. (the connecting mulls close
hers on Mondays. Wednesdays and Sat
urdnysi. MEXICO CITY-Overland, unlesa specially
addressed for despatch by steamer,
cloaca at thla office dally, except Sunday,
at 1:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. ro. Sundays at
1 Ti. m. and 10:3o p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Farcela-Poat
Malls) By rail to North Sydney, and
thence by steamer, closes at this oftlce
dnlly, except Sunday, at 7 p. m.: Sunday
at 6:30 p. m. (connecting malls cIoho
here every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday). JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at this office at 7
p. m. Tuesday.
By rail to Philadelphia, and thence by
steamer, closes at this offlce at 10:30 p. m.
Wednesday
WIQUKLON By rail to Boaton, and thence
by ateamer, closes at this oitlce dally, ex
cept Sunday, at 7 p. m.; Sunday at
:3t p. m.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (eaat
Coast) and GUATEMALA By rail to
New Orleans, and mence by steamer,
closes at thr offlce dally, except oun
oay, at l:Si p. m. and l0:30 p. m., Sun
days at fl p. m. and 1U:30 p. m. (con
necting mcll closes here Mondays at
1110:30 p. m ).
COHTA RICA By rail ' to New Orleans,
and thence by stenmer, clrmcs at thlr
office dally, except Sunday, at 51:30 p. m.
and 10:30 p. m., Sundays at 51:00 p. m.
and 110:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes
here Tuesdays at J10:20 p. m.).
NICARAGUA (East Coast)-By rait to New
wneana, ana inence oy steamer, closes
nt this office dally except Sunday, at
M:30 p. rn. and J10:80 p. m., Sundays at
; p. n. una p. m., Sundays at
:00 p. m. and 110:30 p. m. (connecting
nil closes here Thursdays at 510:30 p. in.)
guttered mail closes at 6.00 p. m. pro-
i :"'
mall
IRea-lst
vloua day,
Transpacific Malla, Forvrarded Over.
IanJ Dally.
The achedule of closing of Transpacific
mails Is arranged on the presumption of
tbelr uninterrupted overland transit to
port of sailing. The flnal connecting
malla (exnept registered - Transpacific
malla which close 6:00 n. m. previous
day) close at the general postofnee, New
York, as follows:. .
JAPAN, COREA, CHINA end specially
addressed mall for PHILIPPINE IS
LANDS, via Snn Francisco, -close at 6 p.
pi. November 10 for. despatch per a. a.
Manchuria ,
JAPAN, COREA. CHINA nnd. PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via oeattle. close at
I p. m, November 13 ror despatch per a.
a. Tramont,
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at 6 p.
in. November 14 for despatch per. a. s.
Alameda.
CORK A. CHINA and specially addressed
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Ta
coma, close at 6 p. m. November 18 for
despatch per a. a. Deucalion. -
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, -via
Pan Francisco, close at 6 p. n, Novem
ber 20 for despatch per s. s. Mariposa..
HAWAII, JAPAN. .COREA, CHINA and
specially addreseetl mail for the PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, via Ban Francisco,
close at 6 p. m. November 21, for despatch
per a. a. Coptic
JAPAN (except parcels-post malls). CO
KEA, CHINA and specially addressed
mall for PHILIPPINE J8LAND8, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. (!.. close at
6 p. m. November 22 for despatch per a.
a. Empress of China.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
San Francisco, close at (S p. m. Novem
ber 26 tor despatch per IT. S. Transport.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (except
wast), NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA.
HAWAII and specially adon-emed mail
for the FIJI ISLANDS, via Ban Fran
cisco. Close at 6 p. m. November 26 for
despatch per a. a. Sonoma. (It the Cunard
steumer carrying the British mall for
New Zealand does not arrive in time to
connect with this despatch, extra malls
(dosing at 6:30 a. m., 9:30. a. m. and I
p. m.; Sundays' af 4:30 a. m , I) a. m. and
6 p m. will be made up and forwarded
until the arrival of the Cunard steamer).
FIJI ISLANDS, . AUSTRALIA (except
West) and NEW -CALEDONIA, .via Van
couver and Victoria, . B. - C, close at 6
p. m. December "8 for despatch per a. a.
Mnana.
MANt'HITRTA (except New Chwang) and
EASTERN SIBERIA Is at present for
warded via Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia Is forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco, and certain
placea In the Chinese Province of Yun
nan, via British India the. nulckest
routes. Philippines specially addressed
"vln Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates. Hawsll Is forwarded
via Baa Francisco exclusively. -
E. M. MORGAN.
Acting Postmaster.
Tostofflce New Trk. N. Y.. Nov. 4. 1904.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES. ,
FORT MEADE, a. D.. OCTOBER, 17. 1904.
Scaled proposals in triplicate for thtffon
structlon, liuutinK, plumbing and elcctria
wiring of one double barrack, two sets
field officers' quarters, one double set cup.
talus' quarters, one doublo set lieutenants'
quarters, one double set N. C. O. quarters,
all to be of brick, and for the, construction
of one frame stuble, will be received here
Until I D. nt. NnvHIiihur 17 1!M-1 Inl'nrmnHnn
furnished upon application, U. 8. reserves"!
right to accept or reject any or all pro
posals or any pun thereof. Plans und
r"-'nunni can De seen wnn yuarter
niasters, St. Paul. Chicago, Omaha, Den
ver, fet. Louis. Cheyennu. Enveloucs con
taining proposal should lie marked "Pro.
osa,U for Public Buildings, Fort Meade,
I. l. addressed Major George K. Hunter,
Jonst rue ting UuurteriuaHter.
T O17-lS-l9-20-U-H
l . -
PARKER'S
a ss
it
HAIR
Balsam
I i uiuoU) lae prowth of I be Lair and
gives U the lustre andallUuctaot youth.
Vteo tlie bair is trruy or buici it
BftlNQS BACK THE Y0LTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dactiraff gad hair failing
and keeps the acflp clean tod healihy.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MIXOR MEXTIO.
Davis sella dregs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Drs. Woodoury. dfntlsia. 30 Tearl St.
Duncan sePs the best school shoes.
Night sehocr s. Western low college.
Duncan doce the best repairing. 2 Main st
For rent, modern house Til S.x h Avenue.
New Picture mould'ngs. C. K. A:exunder,
U4 Broadway.
For rent, cottage, 1117 4th street; Inquire
1115 4th street.
Wanted, young man to work In Western
Iowu college for tuition.
Pleasing designs In wall paper work
guaranteed. Uorwick, 211 S. Main.
Mlssutul ock dry cordwood IB ccrd. deliv
ered. Wm. Welch. 1 N. Main st. Tel. m
Alexander Wood and daunhter, Mrs. W.
M. Pyper, lelt yesterday to visit relatives
In Superior, Neb.
E. 8. Damon, formerly of this city, now
connected with the St. Louis exposition,
is In the city visiting relatives.
A. A. Hastings, night clerk at the Grnnd
hotel, has resinned to accept the position
of chief clerk ut the Murray hotel, Omaha.
With the adoption of the biennial election
constitutional amendment. Coroner Trey
nor's term of oftlce will be extended to
January 1, 1M)7.
E. E. Troyer, formerly chief clerk In the
Illinois Central freight offlce here and now
traveling auditor for the road, with head
quarters In Vieksburg, Miss., is in the city
visiting friends.
The personal injury damage suits of Mrs.
Stella M. Gllllgan and John T. Anderson
against the motor company have been set
tled out of court, the former for and
the latter for KM.
An information charging John Butcher,
1BJ7 East Broadway, with being Insane
was tiled yeHterday by Dr. Hombarh.
Pending disposition of his case by the
commissioners, Butcher was committed to
St. Bernard's hospital.
Burglars are said to have entered the
residence of Mrs. L. Barton, TiH Mynster
street. Tuesday night and carried away
plunder valued at $1C0, Including a large
quantity of dresa materials. No report,
however, has been mude to the police.
F. L. Reed, clerk of the district court,
has been notified that F. H. Hansen, com
mitted to the penitentiary from Pottawat
tamie county on September 19, 1900, for
five years, has been discharged after serv
ing his sentence, less time for good be
havior. J. J. Hughes, P. J. MeRrlde, George F.
Hughes and John W. Schott left Thura
day night for a visit at the St. Louis ex
position. Mr. Hughes will go to Jackson
ville, 111., to accompnny home his wife
and children, who have been visiting rela
tives there for several months.
The remains of Nellie Powers, aged 15
who' died at Glenwood. were brought to
her home, 716 South Seventh street, In this
city yesterday, rne runerat win ne neia
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Fran
cis Xavler'g) church and burial will be In
St. Joseph s cemetery.
W. R. Lytle and W. A. Crlppen, arrested
Thursday night while attempting to cash a
worthless 10 check, were released yester
day afternoon. In police court Lytle ad
mitted that ne had no money in me Dang,
but Intended to make the check good by a
deposit yesterday morning.
Judge Green yesterday ordered that an
election be held In the newly Incorporated
town of McClelland for mayor, clerk.
treasurer, assessor and six aldermen. At
the election held October 28 residents of
McClelland voted In favor of incorporating
the town by a vote of Ti for to 4 against.
Creditors of A. L. Chrlsman of Atlantic,
la., have filed a petition In United Statea
court here asking that he be declared a
bankrupt and that S. H. Rudolph and A.
L. Chrlsman be enjoined from disposing
of property In their hands received from
A. L. Chrlsman. Judge Smith McPltorson
issued a temporary restraining order and
appointed W. R. Follett receiver. A. L.
Chrlsman is engaged in the flour and feed
business In Atlantic. .
A. R. Hooker, against whom his wife
filed an information charging him with be
ing a chronic dipsomaniac, entered a plea
of guilty yesterday before Judge Green in
district court. He was ordered committed
to the state hospital at Mount Pleasant for
one year, the commitment, however, not
to Issue except on application of the
county attorney. It being the wish of the
authorities to give Hooker another chance
to behave himself.
Hannan Completes Electric Line.
Colonel Charles R. Hannan, former presi
dent of the First National bank of this
city, has sent friends here copies of the
Detroit papers containing the account of
the opening of the Detroit. Monroe , &
Toledo Short Line, the electric railroad
which Colonel Hannan and his partner
constructed. The opening occurred last
Saturday. The construction of thla electric
railroad has occupied four years.. Colonel
Hannnn, who was one of the Incorporators
of. the company,' was also secretary and
treasurer of the construction company
which built It. W. B. Tarklngton, former
superintendent of the Omaha as Council
Bluffs Railway and,JBrldge company, la now
general superintendent of the Detroit, Mon
roe Sl Toledo Short Line.
Caaea of Contngloo Diseases.
Two new cases of smallpox and one of
diphtheria were reporte4 to the health au.
thorltlea yesterday,, making a total of
twenty-three caaes of diphtheria and twenty-five
of smallpox which have been, re
ported since tho opening of the public
schools In September. The new cases yes
terday were: Mrs. James Dickinson, 911
Avenue C, diphtheria; Mildred Horn, 718
Mynster street, and a child In the family
of Peter Nelson, Avenue D and Tenth
atreet, smallpox.
Rooms on.! cafe. Ogden hotel.
' Marriage Licenses.
License to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
. Name and Residence. " Age.
H. K. Plnkley, Memphis, Tenn 31
Eva Holt, Crete, Neb 28
C M. Me-Danlel, Houston, Tex. 25
Bessie Marlcal, Omaha 2(1
Roy Matthews, Council Bluffs 22
Marie Damlts, Living Springs, la 21
t ror Want.
Desk room for rant Bee ofOoe, 10 Pearl
street,
WONDERFUL
FORTUNE TELLERS
THEY HAVE ARRIVED.
THE DELMAIN SISTERS
Tliay are palmists, card readera and
laiivoyants. They give you names, dates,
rt. . , n 1 1 -.n.a Via , V, 1 .,, ...... .
facta. They tell you the things you want
lO SHOW WIlUWUl W . -, - viuiib.
Test readings l"c
Complete life readings -.o
Curd readings &c
Clairvoyant readings $1.00
, Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Store room
- . mm aO a . .
35 South Main Street
A few days only.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.rHO,f,s"
Lady Attendant If Desire
BLUFF
SHUT 017 THE BRICK WALKS
Council Consider! Establishing Cement
Sidewalk District.
RIDGE STREET IS KOERED TO BE PAVED
Trouble vrllh CMy Hall llratlna riant
Leads to Council Hulriln IP
Final Estimate of the
Contractor.
An ordinance establishing a cement side
walk district and prohibiting the construc
tion or reconstruction of walks of maUrlal
other than cement on the streets compris
ing the district was Introduced nt the
mooting Of the city council last night. After
the second reading it was laid over under
the rules. The provisions of the ordinance
are to go info effect January 1, 195, and
the streets named In it are:
Broadwav, east side, from First to Oak
streets; west side, from First to Frank
street.
Frank street, both sides, from Harmony
street to Perrln avenue.
Pierre street, both sides, from First to
Oh K Rt rc?t s.
Washington avenue, both sides, from
Eighth to Frank streets.
Mynntor street, both sides, from Eighth
to fecott streets.
Vine street, 'joth plJes, from Bryant to
First streets.
First street, both sides, from Washington
avence to Madison avenue.
Second street, both si.les, from Washing
ton avenue to Broadway.
Oakland avenue, both sides, from Wash
ington avenue to cemetery.
Park avenue, both sides, from Broadway
to Hiirh School avenue.
Glen avenue, both eldes. from Broadway
to Fifth avr-nue.
Bluff street, both" side. from Pierce
street to Ninth avenue.
Fourth street, both sides, from Broadway
to Ninth avenue.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets, both
sides, from Washington avenue to Ninth
avenue. ,
Ninth street, both sides, from Brotdway
to Ninth avenue.
First avenue, both sides, from Teari to
Tenth streets.
Second, Third and Fourth avenues, both
sides, from Eighth to Twelfth streets.
Fifth avenue, both sides, fromyG.cn ave
nue to Twelfth street.
Sixth nvenue, both sides, from Main
to Twelfth streets
Seventh avenue, both side., from Main to
Tenth streets.
Eighth avenue, both sides, from Main to
Ninth streets.
Ninth avenue, both slde3, from Fourth
to Eighth streets.
Willow avenue, both sides, from Third
to Eighth streets.
Story street, both sides, from Main to
Third streets.
Worth street, both aides, from Main to
Fourth streets.
Scott street, both sides, from Washington
avenue to Broadway.
Bryant street, both sides, from Washing
ton avenue to Broadway.
High School avenue, both sides, from
Park to Glen avenues.
Third street, both sides,' from Willow
avenue to Story street.
On some of the streets named In this dis
trict contracts have been let for brick
walks and a resolution was passed ordering
these cut out of the contracts.
raving; Contrnet Let.
A resolution providing for tho paving and
curbing of Ridge street from Pierce street
to Its southern terminus was passed. The
street will be pnveel with brick on concrete
base.
The flnal estimates of Stephen Bros, for
the Installation of the new municipal heat
ing plant at the rear of the city Jail were
held up, as complaint was mndo that the
plant did not work satisfactorily, In that
too much steam found Its way to the city
hall, while the 1all and police headquarters
building went cold. The bill of Cox &
Schoentgen, the architects, mot a similar
fate.
An ordinance establishing the grade on
Loffan street was passed under the suspen
sion of the rules.
H. M. Robinson was granted a permit to
conduct a saloon at 13 South Main street.
The request of property owners on Vine
street that E. Huntington be appointed In
spectrr of paving on that street was
granted.
Additional bills to the amount of $227.22
for tho Indian creek dredgo were allowed.
The matter of the purchase by the city of
a Etrlp of ground at the rear of the city
building which might become necess.i: y as
an Inlet to the hay market at some futuro
date was referred to the Judiciary commit
tee. Tho owner, a man named Smith, liv
ing In Sioux City, offered to give the city a
warranty deed to the strip for the sum of
$76.
After a number of protests had been con
sidered resolutions adopting the aasessim-iil
schedules for the paving of Benton street
and the alley between Main and Fourth
streets ond the sewer on Stutsman street
were passed.
ADJOIItXMEM IN TIHER CASE
State Witnesses Not on Hand When
Wanted to Testify.
An early adjournment was taken yester
day in the trial of Robert Tumor, the
negro charged with the murder of Georgo
Chilson, white, owing to the atate running
out of witnesses. It Is expected that the
state will complete the Introduction of lis
direct evidence this morning. The cross
examination of L. Buchanan, the conduc
tor of the car on which the shooting took
place, and who waa on the stand when
court adjourned Thursday evening, was
completed at the morning session and fol
lowing him six other witnesses were ex
amined by the state.
The principal witness of the day was
Dr. D. Macrae, sr.; who operated on Chil
son at the Woman's Christian Association
hospital Immediately following the shoot
ing. His testimony was to the effect that
the shot must have been fired at very
close range, as the wound was not only
badly burned by the powder to a consider
able depth, but waa of a torn character,
such as Is caused by the explosion of the
powder and not such as would have been
the result had the bullet been fired from
a few feet distance. Dr. Macrae'a evidence
waa In corroboration of the witnesses who
testified that Turner fired the shot while
on the car and only about two feet from
Chilson, instead of from the ground and
a short distance from the car, as testified
by others.
Gordon Sanders, a passenger on the car
and eye-witness of the shooting, testified
that when Turner fired the shot he was
standing on the car and close up to Chilson.
Thomas Richardson, who waa then serv
ing as a special policeman at Cut-Off and
who waa standing on the rear platform of
the car, testified that he did not aee the
ehot fired owing to several persona being
in front of htm, but , to the beat of hia
belief Turner was standing on the ground
when he fired. As to this, however, he
was rot positive. Richardson told of start
ing In pursuit of the negroes after the
shooting and firing at Turner and how
Turner returned his Are and he then re
linquished tha chass.
Charles Danewood, conductor of a west
bound motor which atopped opposite tho
car on which the shooting occurred, tes
tified that he heard the fracas and started
in front of hia car to Investigate and lend
his assistance If needed to the crew of the
other car when he heard a ahot fired. He
also testlried that Just before the shootiuj
hs heard one nisn tu vile language to
another and after the shooting the same
voice exclaimed:
"1 guess that will hold you for awhile."
This testimony corroborated that of Con
ductor Buchanan as to Turner making this
remark after he had shot Chilson.
The other witnesses were H. E. Fallers,
motorman on the car on which the trouble
occurred, and Emmet Danewood, motorman
of the westbound car. Their testimony,
however, was not Important.
OE OFFICE ADDED TO TUB LIST
raslon of Daaarhtera of American
Revolution Adjourns.
At the closing session yesterday morning
of the annual conference of the Iowa chap
ttrs of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution officers were elected as follows:
Secretary, Mm. Daphne Peabody Edwards,
Dubueiue; treasurer, Mrs. Culbcrtson, Car
roll; historian, Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell,
Council Bluffs; registrar, Mrs., May F.
Montgomery, Marshalltown. The state re
gent and vice regent are elected at the
meeting In Washington of the Iowa dele
gates to the continental congress. The
registrar Is a new officer In this st.ite and
was elected on the recommendation of the
state regent, as several states already have
such an officer. Her duty is to keep an
account of the daughters In the member
ship of the state and the members' ances
tor of revolutionary war service from which
her eligibility to Join the order Is derived.
The session was opened with the singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner," by Mrs.
W. W. Sherman, after which considerable
time waa devoted to the discussion of the
report of the committee- on standing rules.
Mrs. L. R. Hypes contributed a vocal seilo
and at the close of the session the audi
ence snng "Auld Lang Syne."
The selection of the place of next year't
meeting was left to the state officers.
Grocers Come In Mar
R. H. Huntington, and R. E. Daniel,
who represented ihe Council Bluff3 Retail
Grocers' and Butchers' association at the
meeting In Des Moines Thuiaday of the
executive committee of the State Re all
Grocers' association and who secured lor
this city the annual meeting of the or
ganization in 19J6. arrived home yesterday
afternoo.i In addition to securing the
meeting of the state association the Coun
cil Eluffs lepresentatlves succeeded In n
duclng tho executive committee to change
the date of the meeting from February to
May. The meeting will be held May 9. 10
and 11 and this will give the local as o. lo
tion a much belter chance of entertaining
the visitors, as the weather In May will be
more favorable for such u purpos. In
May it Is expected that the weather will
be favorable enough to permit of th-; ls
Itora being driven around the city and to
the parks and other points of Intere t, as
well as enjoying a trip to Like Manawa.
The meeting was not secured f.r Coun
cil Bluffs without a strong fight, as other
cities were In the field for lk Cedar Rapids
made a strong pull and was represented by
a strong delegation In Des Moines. When,
however, the committee decided on Coun
cil Bluffs tho representatives from CeJar
Rapids were among the first to congratu
late Messrs. Huntington and Daniels and
assured them that their city would send a
car full of delegates to the mcs.liig.
Looklna- l'u Marrlane Record.
Attorneys from Lincoln were in the city
yesterday looking up the marriage record
of Herbert W. Beck of Puducah, Ky end
Zebuline H. Schafer of Oakland, Cal., who
were wedded in thla city October 25, 19j2,
the ceremony being performed by Justus
Carson. Both the groom and the bride
gave their age n 30. Depositions of Jus
tice Carson, tho officiating Justice; G. G.
Balrd, at that time deputy clerk of the
dlutiict court, who Issued the licence, and
F. L. Reed, clerk of the district court,
were taken In the matter. From the at
torneys investigating the cafe It wre
learned that Mrs. Schafer was accused of
Illegally securing a divorce in California
from her former hustand.
Dedication of De Lonar Mission.
This Is the program for the dedication
exercises of Rov. Henry DeLong'a new
mission and Industrial school, located on
Avenue P between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock:
Musituby McFndden's fife and drum corps.
Song t)y the children.
Reading of the scriptures and prayer
Binglng by audience.
Dedicatory sermon by Rev. James O'May
Of the Broadway Methodist church.
Short addresses by Hon. George Carson,
Judge J. R. Reed and Jacob Sims.
Music by the drum corps.
Address by Rev. Henry DeLong.
Closing remarks by Rev. James O'May.
The members of Abe Lincoln post. Grand
Army of the Republic, tmd of the Woman's
Relief corps will meet at Grand Army hall
at 2 p. in. and march In a body to the mis
sion hall. The publlo generally Is Invited
to attend the dedication.
Real Estate Trnaafers.
These transfers were reported to The Bet
November 11 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
John M. Gaivln to Peter C. Lursen,
lot 6, block 20, Howard s add, w d....$ 600
Albert J. Brown and wlfo to William
H. Rhodes, lots 13, 14 and 15, block
4, Wrljjht's add, w d 190
William Arnd nnd wife to Hattle L.
Lindt, lot 1 in sub lot til, original plat,
w d 127
Sheriff to A. E. Skerrltt, part lot 4,
block 18, Grimm's add, a d S,548
Solomon Bloom to William Edward
Owens, lots 1 and 2, block 4, Pierce's
sub, w d 250
Five transfers, aggregating .$6,717
Plumbing and Heating Blxby & Son.
Grand Jury Walta.
Judge Green yesterday ordered that the
district court grand Jury, which had been
summoned for next Monday, be notified not
to appear until Monday, November 21. The
grand jury by rights should have been Im
panelled at the opening of the term on No
vember 1, but its assembling waa post
poned until November 14 on account of
election. The possibility of the Chilson
murder trial lasting longer than had been
anticipated Induced Judge Green to order
a further postponement of the convening
of the grand Jury.
N. T. Plumbing Co. 7. ysa. Night, F667.
Teachers Meet at Little Sloox.
LITTLE SIOUX, la., Nov. 11. (Special.)
A special open meeting of the West Side
Teachers' association will coavene here on
Saturday, November 19, at 8:30 a. m. The
program will be aa follows: "The Art of
Questioning," Phila Gibson; "Busy Work
In the Lower Grades," Maude Logan;
"How to Prevent Whispering," Delia Ham
mer; "Temperature," Carl Trlislldlne;
"Purpose of Our Instruction," Basil B.
Bassett; "How Supplementary Work Is a
Benefit to the Pupils," Mrs. Sue T. Faith;
How to Overcome the Habit of Inatten
tion," Tade Lynn.
Doar Attacks Aged Man.
WOODBINE. la., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Frank Vaughn, 70 years old. who livts with
his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Nelson, in Wood
bine, was severely bitten yesterday by a
stray dog supposed to be mid. The
wound was at ones cauterised and the
patient sent to Chicago to receive treat
ment at tho Pasteur Institute. The dog
waa Immediately ahot and Mayor C. W.
Reed has issued a proclamation to the
effect tli.it all dogs not muscled or tied up
for thirty days after November 12 will bo
killed by the city marshal.
TWO TO ONE FOR ROOSEVELT
Qeta Twice at Many Votes in Iowa as the
Democratic Candidate.
CORN CROP THREE HUNDRED MILLION
Rasior Revived that Either Wllaon or
Shaw or H(h Are to Retire from
Cabinet at Close of Present
Ad Ministration.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEfl MOINES, Nov. 11. (Special.) Final
unofficial figures were obtained today on
tho vote for president In Iowa, every county
having been heard from on the republican
and democratic vote, ant1 many on the vote
on minor parties. The final results show
that President Roosevelt had a vote Just
two to one for Judge Parker. The total
vote for Roosevelt was 531.570 and that for
Parker 165.869. which gave Roosevelt a plu
rality of 165,711. The total vote reported
for Swallow was 7.2S5. for Debs 7.212 and
for Watson 1.791, but these figures will be
increased by the full reports on these por
tions of the ticket. The returns on th
head of the two leading tickets will be
changed but very little. The total Vote of
the state Is therefore a little more than It
was four years ago.
Estimate of Corn Crop,
While flnal returns have not yet been re
ceived from the crops of Iowa the estimate
of Director Sage of the Iowa weather and
crop bureau to the effect that the 9.000.000
acres of Iowa corn will produce about 300.
000.000 bushels, worth $120,000,000; will not be
changed until the crop is gathered. If at all.
"There has been great exaggeration about
the corn yield In Iowa," aaid Mr. Sage.
The tendency Is always to exaggerate.
The fact Is that the crop Is large and yet
many Individual farmers are dissatisfied
with their own fields. They expect too
much when they figure on a big crop. The
average yield of corn Is smaller than they
count upon. But this year many fleld go
above the average. I think that Pottawat
tamie county will be the banner cotinty
this yesr. from all the reports I have ob
tained, and that it will show a total crop
of over 8.0HO.OOO bushels In that one county
alone." But there are many other places In
the state where the reports show excep
tionally well."
The final figures are not given until In
December. The farmers of Iowa have been
slow to gt into their fields becnuse the
weather has been warm and because the
corn was slow In maturing. In some places
there. Is fear that the corn will be soft and
the farmers will rot put It In the cribs
untl the cold weather arrives.
Lake lied Hearing's In Iowa.
The. state executive council today had an
open session for hearing discussion of lake
bed drainage questions In the state and
considered th case of lake beds In three
counties. These were two In Pocahontas,
two In Humboldt . and one In Woodbury
county. The Woodbury county case Is
peoullar In that the lake to be drained Is
one which Is to be part of a general drain
age System, and before the county can
proceed with this system it will be neces
sary to have the lake drained by permis
sion of the state officials. In ona case,
that of the famous Iowa lake, In Hum
boldt county, the county decided that there
waa no question before the council, aa
tills lake was sold as swamp land and In
due, time will be patented to the present
owners. In some other cases the lakes will
be ordered drained.
Tuberculosis Data Gathered.
Tho State Board of Control has Just com
pleted the gathering of data regarding
tuberculosis in Iowa, and Judge Klnne
presented to the state Conference of chari
ties and corrections in Sioux City the re
sults. The board obtained a record of 3,300
cases reported aa having been treated In
Iowa last year by 1,600 physicians. Of
these It was found that there were about
600 more females than males, that two
thirds of the cases were of persons with
Indoor occupations, and nearly one-third
were among foreign-born persons. The
board estimates the total number sf cases
in Iowa at 7.500. The facta are being
gathered preliminary to a report to the
legislature on the advisability of a state
retreat for consumptives, which Is being
strongly urged.
Price of Tar Bath.
Claiming that he waa severely burned
by a hot tar bath, wholly Involuntary on
his part, C. H. Havllln has begun suit in
the district court against the Des Moines
Ice company for $5,000 damages.
Havllln claims that while employed about
the building of defendants' he was se
verely burned by having boiling hot tar
poured over his face and hands. He
claims that his bath, was due to the negli
gence of the Des Moines Ice company, and
makes claim for $6,000 damages because of
his Injuries.
Cabinet Retirement Rumors.
Much credence is placed here In reports
emanating from tha cast that one or both
of the Iowa members of the cabinet of
Prsident Roosevelt may retire at the
close of the present term. In the case of
Secretary Wllaoti It has been felt for some
time that, while the department haa been
admirably managed, the president would
prefer a younger man In the cabinet at
that place; while In the case of Secretary
Shaw it has been a matter of common
rumor for some time that the president
and hia secretary of the treasury have not
been in full accord as to policies for some
time. However, nothing definite Is known,
and it is regarded aa certain that Iowa
will havfc at I'ist or.s member in the next
cabinet.
Balllett Returns for Trial.
Letson Balllett of San Francisco arrived
In Dea Moines today to stand trial a second
time for alleged misuse of the malls In
connection with the promotion of a mining
company In Oregon. Balllett made fame
for himself In the promotion of the White
Swan mine In the Baker City district, but
purchasers of stock represented that the
mine did not come up to the showing made
In the printed matter sent out. He was
Indicted and convicted In the federal court,
but the court of appeals gave him a new
trial, which will commence here soon be
fore Judge McPherson. Balllett was re
fused a right to the malls, but haa sines
been In San Francisco doing business again.
Child Swallows a Screw.
Tiny Phillip S. Becker was killed at 10
o'clock today by accidentally swallowing
a huge screw. He died in awful pain In
his mother's arms only a few minutes after
the accident. The Beckers reside at 216
Short street. The baby was playing In ths
yard. He is about 2H years old. In playing
a boat he found a ruaty screw and, baby
Ukef pluced It In his mouth. He was dead
a short time afterwards.
Kilter Makes Inspection.
Superintendent II. J. SUfer of ths Roek
Island road arrived In thla city thla after
noon with a party of officials and apent
the day and evening with business aasocl
atts. Ha stated he would procped on west
ward tomorrow morning and will go to
Denver. He la looking over the Una with
a view to determining ths amount of busl-
Ceivtral Grocery and
Meat
600-602 Broadway.
A FEW PRICES ON MEAT:
Pork Loins,
per pouml. . . .
Regular Hams,
per pound. . . .
u-lb. pail Silver
Htar Lard. . . .
.3c
GVsC
29c
5c
Reef Pot Ron st.
per pound. . . .
And All Other Meats in Proportion.
2Z
a'nang.r
Royal Gash Grocery & Meat Market
640 Broadway Telephone A-883
Herd ar some Spectal Prices for Friday and Saturday th it will
interest you:
1
MEATS
Salt Pork.
3 pounds
Pork Sausage,
3'i pounds
Beef Roast, good,
pound
Heef Steak, good,
pound
Bologna,
pound
25c
25c
...5c
,5c
,.6c
1
GROCERIES
Sugnr, granulated enne,
20 pounds
1.00
fl ....rr: 1.50
Boat 'Em All Boap,
10 bars
25c
"-'WdWWs-ir.-iVigfri T -
Get Next to
FOR COOD MEATS
Breakfast Bacon, lb lie
Leaf Lard, 11 lbs ai.OO
Batter, arood, lb IT l-!c
Veal Stew, lb Be
Veal Steak, lb lOe
llama, lb He
Sirloin Steak, 3 Iba XAe
Porterhouse Steak, 3 Ilia 25c
(ton nd Steak, S Iba 23c
Good Steak, ft Iba 2.'e
Fresh 0 stern, quart, 83e
FISH AND
The Orvis Market
MT BROADWAY
ness which may be expected In the fall
and winter.
FEW ATTEXD THE COKEREt'E
Charities and Corrections Not a
Drawing Card.
BIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The seventh annual session of ths
State Charities and Corrections conference
adjourned today. Judge L. Q. Klnne of
tha State Board of Control complained of
citizens' lack of Interest In state Institu
tions. The attendance at the sessions,
which have been held In the First Baptist
church, has been small.
The following officers were elected: Judge
G. S. Robinson, Sioux City, president;
Mrs. Fletcher, Marshalltown first vice
president; Max Steiner, Grlnnell, second
vice president; Dr Margaret Schuffner.
Iowa City, general secretary; H.' S; Hol
llngsworth, Des Moines, treasurer.
The executive committee, composed of
Judge Robinson, Dr. Schaffner, Frank Har
riott and Flora Dunlop of Des Moines and
W. W. Baldwin, will select a place of meet
ing for next year. Marshalltown and Grln
nell are mentioned.
Papera were read today by Mrs. L. D.
Carhart, Harlan; J. G. Hobson, Sioux City,
and Miss Clara J, Lumbeck.
Election at Missouri Valley.
.MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Missouri Valley republicans elected
their full township ticket In St. John town
ship, which includes Missouri Valley, aa
follows: Justices of the peace, A. B. Hos
brook and A. C. Brown; constables, W. A.
Stewart and H. B. Cox; clerk, Harvey
Foas) trustee, J. West. The majority was
about 200.
Little Sioux Divides Offices.
LITTLE SIOUX, la., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Little Sioux townahlp haa elected the
following ticket, divided about equally be
tween rrpuhlicana and democrats: Trus
tee, Charles Crabb; clerk, George H. Gib
sun; asaessor, T. M. Crane; Justice of the
peace, G. M. Rock and O.. L. Payton; con
stables, O. O. Rock and W. A. Kellar.
Dlson Savings Bank Insolvent.
DAVENPORT, la., Nov. 11. Referee J.
M. HelwIck today declared the Dixon Sav
Inga bank to be bankrupt. The bank wus
wrecked some time ago by Arnold Reuth
ten, Its cashier, who Is now a fugitive.
Depositors at Dixon and at New Liberty,
la..' where Beuthlen Is said to have wrecked
another bank, will lose about $100,000.
Clinton Man Has Rabies.
CLINTON, la., Nov. II. (Special Tele
gram.) Harry Jones, a machinist In the
employ of the Northwestern railway com.
pany, had a violent attack of rubles. It
took six men to overpower him. He f rot had
at ths month and waa extremely violent.
He came here from Mlsaourl a month ago.
Crushed b'r l.oa-a.
CHARITON. Ia., Nov. 11. (Bpeclnl.)
Lydla Carmack, the 2-year-old daughter of
N. O. Carmack of Whitebrsast township,
was killed while at play yesterday. Three
little girls were playing on a pile of logs,
which toppled over and Lydla waa crushed
underneath the pile.
GIITord Pleads Insanity.
DECORAH. It., Nov. 11. (Special. )-Prof.
Gfford, who killed Wgelow, was arraigned
on a charge of murder today and pleaded
rot guilty. His defense will be lnaanlty,
Oifford a father is now In an Insane asylum.
Inlon Connty Man Insane.
CREUTON, la-. Nov. 11. (Special.) Dep
uty Sheriff James Reynolds yesterday took
11
Market
'Phont 24.
Reef Ftenk,
5c
per pound.
Sirloin Steak,
per pound
Porterhouse Steak,
per pouud
Round Steak,
per pound
11
I
7c U
7c
Nntwawi wi mmuv limy i irTg prajwj
"'rtfjt L 1.
Llverwfirst,
pound
Krexh Pork,
pound
Butter In Rolls,
pound
...6c
81c
I7c
Just received big lot of Leaf T.nrd
which goes at I flft
14 lbs. for liUU
Oil Sordines
can
21c
25c
25c
25c
1
Bweetcorn,
8 cans
Tomatoes. 8-pound cans,
3 cans
Pens,
3 cans
fcJfcwifr'.T
Ttfiiigm aim
These Prices!
NO ONE EQUALS THEM
Pot Roast, lb ,n
Bailing: Beef, fcooil, lb 2 1-ltc
Klk Boaat. lb ..Be
fanaaa-e, homemade, S la,.,,.2ffe
Pork Boast, lb fie
Pork ( hops, lh loc.
I.ard, homemade, 3 Iba. ...... .JtAe
Beat Salt Pork, lb lOo
Plrkle Pork, lb lOc
Kevr Kraut, quart ............ Re
Dressed Sprlnar thickens, lb,..12e
Mutton Stew, lb 4c
CELERY
TELEPHONE 441
apcuaia iui adiuidoy oi
Brown's C.O.D. Market!
128 W. Broadway. Tel. 65
Smoked Bacon
at
FrHli Dresncd Spring
Chicken
Our Best Tot Roast
Be?f
BolllllR
Botf
Mutton
Stew
Muttou
Boast ,
Prime Bib Roast
Beef
3 pounds Sirloin
Steak
3 pounds Porterhouse
Steak -
3 pounds Round
Steak. ;
3 pounds Homemade
Pure Pork Sausage...
Remember, we will not charge over
Sc to 6c for our best Pot Roast of
Reef. Regular price 8o to 10c.
to Clarlnda a man by the name of Balrd
who was pronounced Insane by the com- '
missloners. Mr. Balrd was quite violent
and insisted on biting and scratching all
who came near him and confinement In
the hospital was deemed necessary for the,'
safety of the neighbors.
lie
lie
...5c-6c
2!c
3c
6c
..7c-8c
25c
LAST OF THE "SIX HUNDRED"
Survivor of the Famous Battle of
Balaklava Is Dead at
Denver.
DENVER, Nov. 11. Alexander Suther
land, aald to have been the last survivor of .
the famous Balaklava "600," is dead at bis;
home In this city, where he has resided for
forty years. He was the trumpeter nhd
sounded the bugle call for the memorable"
chargo. Immortalized . In verse by Tenny
son. Mr. Sutherland was 94 years of age
and he died of pneumonia. A detachment
of the Colorado National Guard will escort'
the hero's remains to their final resting'
place in Calvary cemetery next Monday,
FIRE RECORPr
Barn at Maarnvlla.
MAGNOLIA, la., Nov. 11. (Special,) A
large, new barn, together with contents,
valued at fl.fjoO, waa destroyed by ;fUa
Wednesday night on the farm of F. IP.
Latta, one mile eaat of Magnollu. It way
a frame structure and was intuied for
$s(iO. Fifty tona of hay were oonaumidal
one horse badly burnel. At the time tii.
conflagration took place a meeting of twn
ahlp trustees was being enteit lned by
I-atta, who Is v their secretary. The fire,
of unknown origin, was discovered in one
of the stalls of the born and lejulrel
piompt attention to keep It from retd
lug to adjoining buildings.
Dry Goods House at Jlallaa.
DALLAS, Tex.. Nov. 11. Fire todny com.
pletely gutted the dry goods establishment
of W. A. Green A Co The Ore la believed
to have bten started by burglars, na there
arrf evidtneca that the place had been ran
sacked. Loms. tiS.OuO; Insurance, UO.OOO.
