TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 8, 1003.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
. nan Franciico, cloa at t p. m. March 10
Mr drpntcri ;-r a. s. Msriia.
NW ZiLAlAND. AL.SXHaJ.1A Oxcept
"""i r.w tii,f.oyfiiA, bA.MUA, HA
WAII and K1J1 liL,AMJS. via Sun Fran
cisco, close at 6 p. m. March 11 for de
spatch per a. a. sierra. (If the Curmrd
itMimr carrying the British mnJI for New
ZchIuiiJ dofi noi arrive in time to connect
with Ibis despatch, iui malls closing
at :J0 a. In., : a. m. and p. in.; bnu
daya at JO a. m., a. in. and p. m
will be mitUe up and forwarded until the
arrival of th cunard steamer.
JAHAM, KOKEA, CHINA and I'HILIP-
k 1MB. iL.AIiir, vi. iwroiTin, tiose ut
p. m. March lu tor. despatch per a. a.
'rvdciuir.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA and
l'UlL.ll'l'lNK ISLjvNijB. via san ran-
clso, close at b p. in March 1 fur dra-
ratch per a. a. Munsolla.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls), KO-
HKA, CHINA and PHlbU'l'IN'E 181-
NL)H, via Vancouver and Victor. a. B. C,
close at p. n. March 14 lor despatch
per a. a. Empress of India.
JaF'.N, IvOhhA, HUna and PHILIP-
PINE IBLANUb, via Brattle, close at C
tin. March H for ui-bpatch- prr a. a.
yra.
XJ A I ' . IT . - -1 f W 1 a
AAA, VIS Bill r IKI1LIRCU, LiUna Ah
p. m. March zo for despatch per s. a.
Alnmeda.
HAWAII, JAPAN,- KOREA, CHINA and
specially addrrrsed mall for PHILIP
PINE IrtLANDH, via Ran Francisco, clooe
at 6 p. m. March 23 for despatch per s. a.
China, '
HAWAII, via Ban Francisco, close at t
p. in. March 25 for despatch per a. a. Ne
braska n.
FIJI ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA (except
Weet) and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and V let oi la, B. C, close at ( p.
m. March 25 for despatch per a. a.
Aorangt.
nilLIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via
Bun Francisco, close nt p. m. March 26
for despatch per U. H. Transport.
MANCHURIA (except Newchwana and
Port Arthur) and EASTERN SIBERIA la
at present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia Is forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco and certain
place In the Chinos Province of Yunnan,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope1' must be fully prepaid at the foreign
rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via San Fran
cisco exclusively,
WILLIAM R. WILLCOX. Postmaster.
Postofttce, New York, N. Y., March 3,
IW.
CERTIFICATE) OF PUBLICATION.
BTATB OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. LIN
COLN, o.- J, lBur). It Is hereby certified
that the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York, In the state of New York,
has compiled with the Insurance laws of
this state applicable to such companies
and Is therefore authorised to continue the
business of life insurance In this state for
the current year ending January 31, 1906.
Summary of report filed for the year
CIIUIIIM mkCHIUVI Ola "- .
TwrnM m
1'remiume oi.ivjj.iw.iu
All other sources.... 18,070,887.47
TotaJ". ... . 81.UQS.984.67
(DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders., 34. 44,274. M
All other payments 10,hW,i5.ei
' Total... ............ ."$ 61,3X1,731.16
Admitted assets. $440,978,371.16
r . - LIABILITIES.
Net reserve.... 1363.636.366. 19
Net THillov claims... 2.0B6.642.20
All other liabilities. 19,K66. 34-366,620,652.73
Surplus beyond capital stock
and, other liabilities 74,367,818.43
Total $440,978,871.16
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and year
first above written.
(Seal) . , E. M. SEA RLE, JR.,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
... JOHN L. PIERCE,
Deputy.
.. GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
FORT RILEY, KAN.. MARCH 1, 1905
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re
?elved here until 11 a. m. March 30, 19o6,
or the construction of one Subsistence
Storehouse and one Building for the care
and treatment of sick public animals. In
formation furnished upon application here,
also at offices of Depot Quartermasters,
Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., and Omaha.
Neb. Bidders will state In their bids the
time In which they will complete the work,
as time will form an Important considera
tion In tho award. United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all bids,
or any part thereof. Envelopes to be en
dorsed. ''Proposals for Public- Bulldlrrrs"
and addressed CAPTAIN LEON 8. ROU
X1EZ, Q. M. M4-6-7-8-29-30 M
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION TENTH AND MARCY.
Union Patella.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited.. a 9;40 am a 8:06 pm
Colorado & Cal. E a 4:10 pm a 0:30 am
Cal. at Oregon Ex a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:60 am a 7:00 pm
Fast Mall a 8 50 am a 1:20 pro
Colorado Special ....a 7:46 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local..... b 4:80 pm b 1:30 pm
Wabash.
St. Louts Express (:30 pm 1:20 am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs).., 9:15 am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Looal (from
Counoil Bluffs 6:45 pm 2:30 prn
ChlenaTO Great Western.
St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:16 am
St. Paul A Minn a 7:45 am a 7:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm al0:30 am
Chicago Express a 6:06 am a 8:30 pm
Chlcaa-o, Hook Island fc faclflo. .
EAST.
Chicago Limited.... a 2:56 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am . a 9:65 pm
Chicago jupreaa... du:u am a 6:16 pm
es Moines Express.... a 4:30 pm bll-W am
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:40 pm it x:20 pm
KOCKy uounuun uia,.iiaini a 3:60 pm
Lincoln, Den. & West, .a 1:30 pm a 6:06 pm
Oklahoma Tex. Ex. .a 4:16 pm ai2:40 pm
Chicago Northwestern.
Local Chicago .......... all :30 am 1:46 pm
Fast Mall a 8:10 pm 8:30 am
Daylight St Paul a 7:60 am 10:u0 pm
Daylight Chicago a 8:00 am 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago... a 8:36 pm 9:16 am
Local Carroll a :uu pm 8:30 am
Faat St. Paul a 8:16 am 7:06 am
Iual Sioux C. aSt P..b4:00 pm a 8.30 am
Fast Mall ......... 2:60 pm
, Chicago mtpreaa ........a 6:60 pm a 7:30 am
Norfolk & ilonesteel....a 7:4 am 10 36 am
Lincoln t Lotut Pine....b 7:-i0 am 10:36 Dm
Casper a Wyoming.. .. l:6o pm e 6:616 pm
Oeadwood & Lincoln.. .a 2:60 pm 6:15 pin
Ilaatings-AIUOQ b 2:60 pm 6:16 pm
Chicago. MilwanU.ee at at. jaB.
Chicago Daylight Ex.. .a 7:66 am all . On Dm
CalUurnla-Oregon Ex. .a 4:46 pm a :10 pm
Overland Limited...... : pm a 7:36 am
Dea M. A Okobojl Ex. .a 7:66 am a l.lo pm
Illinois Cent rati.
Chicago ' Express.... ..a 7:26 am alO:S6 pm
Chicago LlnilUd... ,... 7:60 pm a 8:05 am
Minn. & Bt Paul Ex.. b 7:26 am bl0:36 pm
Minn & St. Paul L t d.. 7:60 pm a 8:06 pm
Jukaaourl .fuelSc.
St. Louis Kxpreaa a 9:30 am a 4:00 am
L. C. a 8U k aU all:16 pm a 6:00 pm
'all'HUSICTOW STAT1ON-10TH MAION
Bnrliagton. .
1nver at California...,
Northwest Express ...
Nebraska points
Uncoin Fast Mall.....
' Ft. Crook & Plattsm'th
Bellevue 4k, Pac. Juno.
HeUevue A Pafi. Juuo.
Denver Limited
htnmwo DeclaL
Chicago wp
Chicago nyer
a Local
LOU
j. 1 Mil IT.ICTiresS
py. "T.- --
Kansaa City Bt. Joe.
Kansas Cit SL Joe.
Leave.
a 4:io pm
.all:10 pm
,a 8:60 am
b 2:67 pm
!? S:H Pra
.a 8:30 am
.al3:l6 pm
VY:10 am
.a 4:00 pm
.a 8:06 pm
.a 1:16 am
.a 4:26 pm
.a 1:16 am
.a 4:36 pm
Arrive,
a 2:20 pm
a 4:08 pm
a 7:40 pm
al2:06 pm
alD:26 am
b 8:33 am
a 4:50 am
a 8:66 pm
a 7:26 am
11:00 pm
all: 46 am
4:46 am
a 6:06 pm
-WEBSTER DEPOT-lOTH WEBSTER
Misaiajr! Pne'no. .
Leave. Arrive.
Nebraska , Lopat . , via .
Weeping Water b 4 60 pro bll:40 am
(iitago, t. Panl, Minneapolis
Oisska, .' . .. .. ..
Twin City Passenger... b 6:80 am b 1:10 pm
fcloux City Paaeeiiger..a 2:00 pm all :20 am
Oakland local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d tlally
except Saturday, a dully except Monday.
OCEAN .STEAMSHIPS
E U R O P E
' THIRTY TOt'BS THIS SEASON..
Asrtl Is Attfuat. tr sl ttuua, sbmIsI aarlcs via tke
Uxllurrsaa. Tuvn lot the esais el Kurup.
rf K'?IsaSIT5 to SI.0I5
iamii4 Btllra ai4 atmaikla TlckeU .
KwrSur. WrIU lar ttaukiet. -
TIIOS. COOK A f OS.
IUU Vra4l'i , ..ttlDlk
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MINOn MENTION.
Davie rells drugs.
LefTert s glaaaes fit.
8tockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Dra. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street.
For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth avenue.
Oo to night school. Western Iowa college.
New picture mouldings. C. K. Alexander,
233 Broadway. Tel. m.
BlulT City Masonic lodge will meet this
evening for work in the third degree.
Mrs. C. II. Orvls left yesterday on a
Visit to Mrs. Wood house at Woodbine, la.
Latest picture molding. Something nice.
Borwick, 211 Main street. "I'elephone 683.
Duncan, 23 S. Main St., guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
Wanted a competent cook and house
maid, rrferencea required. 303 Willow ave
nue. A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Bert Babbitt, aired 32, of Bancroft, Neb.,
and Lucrctla Orantecr, aged 32, of Hast
ings, la.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. C, Whitman
the kctiHington of the Christian church will
be held Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. J. E. Swan. '
Missouri oak dr cord wood. $4 a cord
cobs 11.75 per load, shell bark hickory $7
per cord, delivered. William Welch, It
North Main. Telephone O.
Ash Wednesday services nil be held at
St. John's English Lutheran church this
evening. The pastor, Rev. (1. W. Snyder,
will preach on "Jesus on Fasting."
The Ladles' auxll'ary of Del.ong mission
No. 2 at l"3o Avenue V will meet this aft
ernoon. A supper will be served at the
mission Thursiluy night to the boys of
the Industrial school by the women.
Attorney George W Hewitt, charged
with violating the city ordinances regulat
ing the cleaning of vaults, was fined $10
and costs in police court yesterday morn
ing. He at once Hied notice of appeal to
the district court.
The question of the Independent telephone
franchise will be discussed at the meeting
of the South Side Improvement club this
evening. The meeting will be held at the
new lire house, corner of Nlncnteenth ave
nue and Eighth street.
Mrs. Lena Burner filed an Information
yeBterday aguinst Margaret SchafCer and
Kate Smith, neighbors, charging them wltn
assaulting her with a revolver and a pitch
fork. Justice Field will arbitrate the mat
ter this afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. J. R. Cummlngs will
bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence, 20U6 Fifth avenuo, and Inter
ment will be In Foirview cemetery. Rev.
F. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist
church, will conduct the services.
All persons Interested In the paving of
Lower Broadway are urged to attend the
Joint meeting this evening; of the West
Council Blufts and the West End Improve
ment clubs, at the county building, cor
ner of Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street.
Fred Duncan has been cited to appear
before Justice Field Thursday to answer
to a charge of unlawfully shooting and
killing a prairie chicken on March S In
Lewis township. Deputy Fish and Game
Warden E. C. Brown filed the Informa
tion. Pilgrim John Harrison will deliver two
addresses today at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. at
the DeLong mission, 629 'East Broadway,
on the subject, "From Paradise' Lost to
Paradise Regained. " He will also lecture
at the same placo and at the same hours
Thursday.
Tho motor company has filed In the su
perior court a motion to transfer to the
United States court the suit recently
brought by several property owners at
Manawa to restrain the Bpard of County
Supervisors from vacating certain publlo
thoroughfares in Manawa park at the In
stance of the motor company. The motion
is to be argued before Judge, Scott this
morning.
Mrs. Maude P. Hess began suit yesterday
for divorce from Henry D. Hess, an as
sistant car Inspector for the Northwestern,
to whom she was married In this city Sep
tember 26 of last year. She charges her
husband with cruel and Inhuman treatment
and secured an injunction restraining him
from Interfering with her at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Weaver, on Elliott
street. She also was granted an attach
ment against his property to secure her
claim for $1,000 alimony. Mrs. Hess was 18
at the time of her marriage, while her hus
band was only 20 years of age.
Death Dae to Heart Kallnre.
At the Inquest held yesterday morning
over William Stelbaugh, found lying dead
In Indian creek Sunday morning, the Jury
brought In a verlct to the effect that
death resulted from heart failure Induced
by exposure. James Q. Bradley, D. Maltby
and W. J. Berrlnger comprised the Jury.
Tho principal witness was E. S. Fegley,
who so for as is known was the last
person to see Stelnbaugh alive. He testi
fied to being with Stelnbaugh Saturday
night and that he left him at Broadway
and Eighth street, where the witness took
a car for home. -Stelnbaugh, according to
Fegley, was somewhat under the Influence
of liquor, but : was not what could ba
termed drunk. Before parting they took
a drink together from a bottle which the
witness had. Stelnbaugh drew $16.25 pay
Saturday afternoon and Fegley did not
see him spend any of It, although only $12
was found on Stelnbaugh.
Dr. M. A. Tlnley testified as to making
a post mortem examination of the remains
and finding no traces of violence. He
gave It as his opinion that death was due
to heart failure, probably Induced by stim
ulants and exposure.
Funeral services over the deceased were
held yesterday afternoon at' the family
home on Mill and Eighth streets, after
which the remains were taken to Monroe,
Neb., for Interment.
GRAIN PILES STILL BURN
Company of Firemen Busy All Dsy Pouring
Water on Embers.
CONSIDERABLE SALVAGE IS EXPECTE
Bnlldlag I nan red for iM,.VK find
Grain for More Than Value of .
W hat Was In the Elevator
t the Time.
All that remained yesterday morning of
the large Union elevator at the fnlon
Pacific transfer was a mass of smouldering
ruins and regular mountains of burning
grain. No. 1 company of the city fire de
partment remained on duty all of yes
terday and, assisted by a number of the
rallroud employes, kept water pouring on
the burning grain. It Is expected that
the grain will continue to smoulder for
several dors.
Insurance men who visited the scene of
the fire yesterday expressed the opinion
that there would be considerable sulvago
from the grain. The building was In
sured for $W,500, the risk being divided
among forty-nine companies. The Horn
of New York and the L'nlon of London
carried each $5,000, while two other com
panies carried $3,500 euch, the remainder
being divided in amounts of $l,(JO0.
The total Insurance on the grain was
$270,000 this being an over Insurance of
$30,000, as considerable grain had been
shipped out In the lust few days, and It
was Intended to have cancelled policies to
this amount yesterday. Including the $30,
ooo 'over Insurance, It Is estimated there
will be a salvage of about 20 per cent.
The elovator was built In 1881 by the
Union Elevator company, Incorporated the
preceding year and composed of the Bur
lington, the Rock Island, the Milwaukee,
the Northwestern, the Wabash and the
Union Pacific Railroad companies. It was
constructed by J. A. Murphy of Council
Bluffs, under the supervision of George
F. Wright, who for several years had
charge of the elevator. Its' original cost
was $200,000. It Is said that It will not be
rebuilt, as It has never paid satisfactory
dividends on tho Investment.
Last year about $30,000 was expended in
remodelling the Interior of. the elevator
and new machinery was Installed.
Kenl Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee March 7, by the Title Guaranty &
Trust company of Council Bluff:
Frank Bruce and wife to I J. Buck
ner, W4 of e 2i-74-38, w. d $ 6,000
County treasurer to J. P. Green
shields, lot 8. block 15, . Evans' 2d
Bridge add., t. d 1
Lydla B. Atkins to Charles E. Kim
ball, lot 6 in o. p. lot 170, w. d ... 1,600
Francis A. Danforth and wife to
Charles E. Klmbull, sunie, w. d.... 1,500
Mollis M. Mitchell and husband to
Sophia Meis, lots, 3, 4, block 5,
Burke's add, w. d 1,400
J. D. Edmundson et al. to Catherine
Ott, part lota 26 and 26, Lincoln
Place add, w. d 450
J.- P. Greenshlelds and wife to Addle
G. Wolff, lot 8, block 15, Evans 2d
Bridge add, q, c. d 1
William R. Van and wife to John W.
Rushett of 11; awVi 12-74-38,
w. d 13,510
William. Arnd, trustee, to Peter Dan
ker, sw4 30; e4 nw4 31-76-40, d ... 12,600
Peter Jensen and wife to Christ
Chrlstensen, part seVi of nwU 14-77- '
44, w. d 1,000
F. C. Lougee et al. to T. C. Hayes,
nH of sw4 11-74-41, w. d 4,800
George Morrison and wife to William
Patten, 4 seV4 29-77-44, w. d 1100
P. J. Lar mon and wife to William R.
Van, eft ae4 U; aw 12-74-38, w. d.. 7,800
Thirteen transfers, total $51,742
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE
Winter Term now open'. Students
enrolling every day. Enter Bow. .
E. P. M1LLEU, Fresldent.
Masonic Temple. 'Phone B 4114.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO.
ukiuaae tut.
Broafvif aa Mais it Manx's tkae Sism
a Mrrca aajr tatusl m sills, em
eeuakol furDllum mr ssjr caatui SMtirttr.
rraaU) us ts mass u sriaoisal st aa Msm
Is tall korravar. au4 Ularaal radunS raentlaair.
All bualaata onnsaiitial. Lawaat ralaa. Oars awS
mrjr stasias Uli t:Mi aalanlar avaaiaa till 4
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.""" o
Lady Attendant If Desired,
WILL NOT ENFORCE HEALTH ORDER
Bonrd of Education Declines to Ex
clude Pupils from School.
It Is now up to the Board of Health to
enforce It order requiring all teachers
and pupils of the public schools who have
not been effectively vaccinated within the
lost seven years to be vaccinated or de
barred from school. The Board of Edu
cation at a special' meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, after a prolonged discussion, de
cided that It would not assume the re
sponsibility of carrying out the Board of
Health's order and debar from attending
school such pupils as have, not been vac
cinated. The board disposed of the question for
the time being by adopting the following
resolution:
That It Is the sense of this board that
It has not the authority to require vac
cination as a prerequisite to attendance
at school and it declines to enforce an
order debarring pupils not vaccinated from
attending the publlo schools of this city.
The meeting was called at the request
of Superintendent Clifford, who asked that
Instructions be given as to what direc
tions he should Issue' to the principals
of the several school buildings In the mat
teras the time set by the Board of Health
In which children had to be vaccinated
expired ou Friday.
Member Tlnley suggested that the board
ought to take hold of one or the other
horns of the dilemma, although he was
of the opinion personally that the Board of
Health had acted somewhat hastily In pro
mulgating such an order as it had, as he
did not believe the smallpox conditions
warranted it. To get an expression from
the other members, he Introduced a reso
lution to the effect that the principals be
directed to require a certificate of vao
clnatlon from each pupil and that such
pupils aa failed to present the required
certificate be debarred from , attending;
school.
To this Member Shugart at once objected
and he stated that he would not vote for
keeping any pupil from school.. "1 cannot
see the use of paying a truant officer $40
a month for hunting up children who keep
away from school and making them at
tend and then for us to pass another rule
keeping them out of school," he said.
President Hess said he was prepared to
vote for the Tlnley resolution provided the
last clause relating to debarring such chil
dren as had not been vaccinated from at
tending school be cut off. Member Weater
dahl suggested that about the best course,
In bis opinion, for the board to pursue
Would be to quietly Ignore the order from
the Board of Health and allow that body
to enforce It if It should see fit to do so.
The discussion developed the fact that
yery few children; proportionately, had
complied with the order and that there
were several teachers who had also re
fused to be vaccinated. It was asserted
that there was evidently more fear of
vaccination than there was of smallpox.
Tlnley'a resolution, on being put to vote,
was lost, three of the members, Tlnley,
Hess and Cooper, voting for It and Wester
dahl, Shugart and Gorman against It.
The resolution declining to assume any
responsibility in enforcing the Board of
Health's order then was adopted by the
unanimous vote of the six members. .
Rooms and cafe. Ogden Hotel.
Democrats Make I'p Slate.
The statement was made yesterday by a
well known member of the party that a
slate had been fixed up for the democratic
school convention to be. held Thursday
night, and Indications were that it met
with general favor and would be pulled
through, probably without opposition. The
slate is the nomination of Harry A. Searle,
secretary and treasurer of the Monarch
Manufacturing company; Charles A. Beno
of the firm of John Beno A Co., and W.
Ia Butler, local freight agent of the Mil
waukee railroad. It is stated, however,
that some of the rank and file object to a
alate being made up In advance of the con
vention and that other candidates will be
brought before the meeting Thursday night.
Friends of Dr. C. II. Bower are urging his
nomination and residents "of the eastern
part of the city are Insisting that they be
given repreaentatton on the ticket.
N. T, Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, FK7.
Tranafer Terminal stock.
It Is reported on excellent authority,
though confirmation Is lacking because
of the absence of F. M Hubbell In Texas,
that the Chicago, Milwaukee 4k St. Paul
road has acquired a large block of the
stock of the Den Moines Union railroad
and that this holding, while considerably
less than a majority, is the second largest
holding In the corporation, that of Mr.
Hub'iell being the. largest.
The purchase of this stock by the Mil
waukee road Is assigned as a reason for
11 dropping utgolUUuna for acreage prop
erty In Des Moines upon which to build
a terminal to supplement Its Des Moines
Union service.
READY FOR THE DOYLE-Bl RN9 CASE
Famous Mining Suit e Be Tnken I'p
In the Morning;.
Both sides are ready for the second trial
of the famous Doyle-Burns rflnlng suit
from Colorado, which will be commenced
today In the district court. The work
of Impaneling a Jury la expected to occupy
considerable time and little it Is antici
pated, besides this, will be done before
the beginning of next" week. The plain
tiff, James Doyle, and his counsel ar
here. Former Governor Thomas, Burns
attorney, Is expected here this morning.
Mr. Burns arrived in the city yesterday
with several of his witnesses.
Judge Thornell held A session of the
Juvenile division of the district court yes
terday afternoon as several youthful of
fenders were waiting to be brought before
him. Jesse Lyons, said to be Incorrigible,
was ordered committed to the reform
school at Eldora. Emery and Albert
Irwin, who were charged with falling to
attend school, being otherwise Incorrigi
ble, were left In charge of their father,
who promised the court they should attend
school regularly In Garner township. Earl
Roland, a telegraph messenger boy, had
his case continued pending his good be
havior on condition that lie reports reg
ularly to Probutlon Officer De Long. Fred
Potter, who was cited to appear, failed
to show up and his case was continued.
BIENNIAL ELECTION CAPE DRAGS
No Move Made to Advance It on
Supreme Court Cell.
(From A Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 7. (Special. )-No
motion was filed for the advancement of the
biennial election case for this term. The
motion could be filed only today or Friday
to secure Its advancement at this period.
A campaign on tuberculosis which is to be
carried to every oounty of the state with
the Idea of influencing the next legislature
to make an appropriation for a tuberculosis
hospital Is to begin with a meeting In Des
Moines March 14. It Is held under the aus
pices of the Polk County Medical society at
the Young Men's Christian association audi
torium. It Is expected to complete the cir
cuit of counties by next October. Under In
structions of the legislature the board of
control Is making an Investigation of the
extent ot tuberculosis in the state.
Telephone Association Meets.
The Iowa Telephone association, composed
of the independent telephone companies of
the state,' will meet In this city, March 14.
The headquarters will be at the Chamber
lain hotel. The first day's business will In
clude the appointment of committees and
the address ot the president, J. C. Sullivan
of Creston. The next two days will be de
voted to the discussion of the best methods
of equipping and running telephone sys
tems. . The last address of the meeting will
be delivered by James B. Hodge of Cleve
land, O., discussing National-Interstate
Telephone association..
Hoffman Still Alive.
Fred B. Hoffman, who killed his divorced
wife In an East Side'' restaurant and then
shot himself through the brain, Is still
alive at Mercy hospital, and although the
doctors declared that he could not recover
he Is growing better. The bullet passed en
tirely through bis brain. It he lives he will
be tried tor murder In the first degree.
' : .
. , Sportsmen "Ave Here.
The annual tournament of the . Des
Moines Gun club, which regularly attracts
sportsmen from all over the state, will be
held In this city next week. It is supposed
to open Tuesday but It, is now planned to
open it Monday to be sure that all the
twelve daily events will be completed.
Will Invite Ministers.
Judge W. H. McHenry of the district
court today announced that he would In
vite the ministers of the city to attend his
court Friday, which is divorce day, and
take some lessons. Tho Invitation Is es
pecially to the ministers who have criti
cised the court that divorces are hud for the
asking. v .
Charge Discrimination.
Charges of discrimination against the
Rock Island railroad have been made to the
railroad commissioners by Souers & Larg
don of Grundy Center, They claim that
since February 17 their two competitors
have received seventeen cars of coal while
they have received but two since February
20. The commission has at once begun an
Investigation.
TOM DENNISON .WILL OBJECT
Omaha Mnn to Be Arraigned nt Logan
Wedneadny Will ' File Motions.
LOGAN.. Ia,, March 7. Attorneya have
agreed that Tom Dennlson will appear at
Logan , at t o'clock tomorrow for arraign
ment. The defense promises a sensation.
It will file four motions, two applying to
each charge against Dennlson, and general
objection to the legality of the arrest made
here on the charge of robbery.
The present session of court is merely a
continuance of the January term and will
only last two days. The case cannot come
up for trial on Its merits before April 11.
Application for change of venue will then
be presented.
Court nt On an a.
ONAWA, la.. March 7,-(Special.)-Judge
Oliver is holding a special term of the
Monona county district court. In the case
of Edward Crodlt against H. F. Cook et al
one of the defendants, H. F. Cook, was
lined $200 and costs. Including an attorney
feet of $25 for plaintiff's attorney, for the
violation of a temporary Injunction hereto,
fore granted. The defendant is a Mapleton
saloon keeper and the violation ot the in
junction occurred pending a change In pro
prietors. This afternoon the court is oc
cupied with the Injunction case of Holman
against McNutt, in ' which defendant Is
charged with, cutting and removing timber
from Holman's Island in the Missouri
river. Holman's island was formed many
years ago when the "big bend" was cut
-ff, and the old Missouri swooped about
2,001 acres of good Monona county soil and
transferred It across the river to all Intents
and purposes, and there has been trouble
over boundaries ever since.
Colleges to Debate.
ORINNELL, la., March 7. (Speclal.)
The annual Intercollegiate debate between
Grinnell and Cornell will be held at the
Colonial theater In this city next Friday
evening, the question being, "Resolved,
That In atate, district, county and city
nomination of officials the direct primary
system should be used rather than the
delegate convention." The Grinnell team,
composed of J. J. Heeren, Harry I. Worth
and C. H. Brown, the latter a graduate
of the East Des Moines High school,, will
support the affirmative.
Dies ns Result of Shot.
OS K A LOOS A, la., March 7.-t8peclal.)-Arthur
Lynch, who was shot In the head
by Johns, Martin on the morning of De
cember 24. died at his home, northeast
of Fremont, at T o'clock Sunday evening.
The immediate cause of death was a
stroke ef paralysis. The man was ren
dered wholly unconscious by the paralysis,
one aide being useless, and be passed away
several hours luter, s.
BIG OATMEAL MILL BURNS
Plant of th American Cereal Company at
Cedar Bapidi Destrojed.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT-MILLION AND HALF
Two Men Are Killed nnd n N ember
of Others Are Missing Fire
men Save Adjoining
Property.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March 7.-The
plant of the American Cereal company, the
largest of its kind In the' world, com
prising two entire blocks of brick and
iron structures, was destroyed by fire to
night, with the exception of a small group
of cooper shops, storage and packing
rooms.
The loss Is estimated at $1,600,000 with In
surance at nearly $l.o00,ono. Two persons
are known to have lost their lives In the
fire.
The dead:
JOB HOLLINGSWORTIt. rarnell, Ia.
AN UNKNOWN MAN.
Holllngsworth was blown out of the
building Into the street by an explosion.
It is fear&d that several others lost
their lives, but this Is not definitely known.
A man who was seen at a window fell back
Into the flames.
The fire started from spontaneous com
bustion and spread so rapidly that the
firemen were powerless. Several explosions
followed each other In rapid succession,
throwing sparks all over the city and
threatening other property.
At 10:15 the fire was still raging fiercely
and there were fears that It would spread
across an eighty-foot street to the two
blocks of frame structures, beyond which
lies the business part of the town. The
firemen, with assistance from a number
of smaller towns, worked with might and
main to confine the fire to tho cereal plant.
Tho plant is built in a triangle at the base
of which is the group of elevator buildings
and boiler houses. At the apex is the group
of mill buildings and more boiler houses.
A street Intersects this trinngle and di
vides the two groups of buildings.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The fire started in the hull grinding
room of one of the elevators and a sheet
of flame enveloped that structure. In ten
minutes more the flames had orossed the
avenue to the mill group of buildings and
the firemen were powerless to prevent the
spread of the flames In cither direction.
The fire burned northward against tho
wind slowly in the mill group nnd south
ward with the wind in the elevator group
with fearful rapidity. Five-story brick
walls crumbled and fell with a roar heard
for many blocks. Clouds of embers were
driven by a strong wind over an area six
blocks -square, and a largo number of men
with small hose and buckets were drench
ing the roofs of these buildings, while in
the vicinity of the fire there was an exo
dus of families from dozens of houses.
Telegrams for help were sent to the river
cities and smaller towns, but only the
latter have as yet responded. The cereal
mill employs In the neighborhood of 800
people.
At midnight the flames were under con
trol. A portion of the mill group of build
ings was saved and tho fire was confined
to the cereul plant. The surrounding
buildings were on fire several times, but
the Are was extinguished.
WRECK ON ELEVATED ROAD
Narrow Escape from Frla;btful Acci
dent In Chicago Reaulta In
One Fatality.
CHICAGO, March 7. Overturning high In
the air, on the Lake street elevated rail
road today, a passenger coach with eighty
persons aboard escaped being dashed to the
granite pavement below. One women was
pinioned ou the tracks within a few Inches
of the deadly electric third rail and though
Anally extricated alive. Is fatally Injured.
Forty other passengers were injured, but
not seriously. ,
The upset was caused by the car missing
a switch. The car was part of an accom
modation train which runs from the Canal
street station of the elevated road to
Madison street and Market. At Market and
Lake streets the train consisting of two
coaches was turning south and the first
car had passed over the switch safely. The
trucks of the second car missed and
kept going foreward in Lake street The
power was on the first car. Not until the
screams of passengers and the crash of
glass were heard did the motorman know
of the accident. Instantly the power was
shut oft and the results were confined to
the overturning of the second car which
fell on Its side across the tracks.
Miss Judith Strom of Austin, Ills., fell
out of a window and rolled under the heavy
trucks of the second cor which held her
shoulders to the truck close by the full
charged third rail. The screams of the un
fortunate woman could be heard for more
than a block. A crowd of hundreds of
people gathered horror stricken while the
train crew and police worked to rescue
Miss Strom nnd the other passengers.
The police were at times forced to use
their clubs In forcing the spectators back.
Pieces of glass and debris were continually
falling from the structure and the police
feared those In the crowd might be injured.
One passenger nnmed J. P. Henry had a
particularly narrow escape from death.
Henry was standing on the front platform
of the second coach. When the car was
turning he was pitched out. His body
struck the elevated structure and he was
rolling off into the street below when he
grasped a rail and clung suspended above
the street until a fireman raised a ladder
and carried htm down.
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