TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCIT 11, 190.
13
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Nb., February 10, 1906. Scaled
proposals, In triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received here until
14 o'clock, a. m., central standard time,
March II, 19T6, and then opened In the
pretence of attending bidders, for printing
required at Headquarters leparment of
the Missouri, during the fiscal yar
commencing July 1, 1W. end ending
June 10, It. U. S. xenervea the right to
reject or arcept any or all proposal or any
part thereof. Blank forms for bidding and
circular giving, full Information and re
quirements will be furnished on applies-
unn, envelopes
should ne marked
and addreesed to
TER, C. Q. M.
f rebl4-UMch9-10-ll-
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, Neb., February 10. 1S. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, suhjf-ct to the
usual conditions, will be received here until
10 a. rn., central standard lime, jnarrn i,
1805, for furnishing transportation, drayage,
and for handling stores In Department of
the Mlfeourl, during year commencing
July 1, 1906. U. 8. reserves right to accept
or reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished on applica
tion. Envelopes containing proposals to
be marked "Proposals) for Transportation
on Route No. addressed Lieut.
Col. J. E. SAWYER, C. Q. M.
, Fsbl4-16Mch-l-ll-13
i containing proposals
"Propossls for Printing."
Lieut. CoL J. E. SAW-
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CONTRACT FOR PRISON
LABOR. , .
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings will receive
sealed bids at the office of the Secretary
of Btate, Lincoln. Nebraska, until twelve
o'clock, noon, April 8. 1906, for the em
ployment of the labor of available pris
oners confined In the stata penitentiary.
The contractor must employ such prison
labor for the period of two years from
April , 1905, and agree to pay a fixed sum
per day for esch laborer employed and
must bid accordingly. The Board of Pub
lic Ijinds and Buildings reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
A. OALT'SHA,
Secretary of State.
Lincoln, Nebraska. March 7. inos.
Men 10-dl0t
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Public Itnds and Buildings of the state
of Nebraska, at the olflce'of the secretary
of atata, until 12 o'clock noon of April 3.
106, for the furnishing of. two boilers and
necessary fittings, for the Nebraska Hospi
tal for the Insane at Lincoln. Goods to be
delivered F. O. B., Asylum switch, Lin
coin, Nebraska. Specifications for this
work can be seen at the office of the secre
tary of state.
The ooard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. A. GALUSHA
Mch9-10t Secretary of Board.
Sealed proposal will be received by W.
R, Talboy, chairman of Village Board,
Newcastle, Neb., up to 7 p. m. March 22,
JW, for the complete construction of a
gravity svstem of water works, the cost
not to exceed Sfl.SOO.00. Certified check
$500.00 to accompany esch bid. Plans and
specifications may be seen at office of W.
R. Talboy, Newcastle, Neb.
W. R. TALBOT. Chairman.
Men 10-dl0t
REMOVING BUILDING 10TH AND HAR
NEY STREETS.
Sealed bid will be received at the office
of Fisher ft Lawrle, architects, on or be
fore the 16th day of March, 1905. for the
wrecking and removing of the brick build
ing at the northeast corner of 10th and
Harney streets.
The right Is reserved to reject the high
est or all bids.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION TEHTH AND MARCY.
Union Paelfle.
. Leave. Arrive.
Sverland Limited a :40 am a 8:06 pm
olorido & Cal. E......a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
Cal. Oregon Ex a 4:20 pm a 8:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 7:00 pm
Faat Mall a 8:50 am a 8:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 4:80 pm b 1:80 pm
Wabash.
St Louis express 8:10 pm 1:20 am
81. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 90S am 10:80 pm
Shenandoah Local (from ,
Council Bluffs 8:46 pm t:S0 pm
Chicago Great Western.
St, Paul ft Minn a 8:80 pm a 7:18 am
St. Paul ft Minn a 7:45 am a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited a:wrpm al0:80 am
Chicago Express a 1:06 am a 8:30 pm
Chioaaa. ltook Island fc Paclfte.
JEABT.
Chicago Limited a 8:65 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 8:55 pm
Chioago Express bll:15 am a 6:16 pm
Des Moines Express. ...a 4: Mi pm bll'M am
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:40 pm a :20 put
WEST.
nnrbv Mountain L't'd..a 7:20 am a.lKAim
Lincoln; Den. ft West.. a 1:30 pm a 6:06 pm
okianoma m it i.u tin ui:w pm
Chicago Notnvsrn.
Local Chicago all:80 am 8:48 nm
Fast Mall a 8:10 pm 8:30 am
Uayllgnl bi. fui a i:ou am 1U.U0 pm
Daylight Chicago. a 8:00 am 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago a :M pm 8:16 am
1 Carroll .1 i:ia urn a an mm
Fast St. Paul. ........ ...a 4:1 am 7:U6 am
Local Hioux j. es ou t:w pm a 8:80 am
Fast Mali 2:60 pm
Chloaao Express a 8:60 lira a 7:H0 am
Norfolk A Boneatoel....a 7:40 am 10:86 am
Lincoln ft win rat....o i:w am 10:36 pm
(jasper ft Wyoming.... 2:60 pm 6:615 pm
n.idwnM ft Lincoln.. .a 2:60 Dm & i im
HasUngs-AlUoa b 1:60 pm 606 pm
Chiasir, Milwiu a at. Paal.
California-Oregon i.x..a8:4b pm a 8:10 pm
Overland Limited........ a :M pm a 7:35 am
Dea M. Okoboji Ex, .a trie am a 8:10 pm
Chicago Express. a 7:28 am al:86 pm
i:hlcaao Limited. y .....a 7:60 pm a 8:06 am
Minn, ft St. Paul Cx..b 7:26 am bl0:36 pm
Uiun ft St. Paul L t d.. a 7:60 pm a 8:06 pm
Mtasoart Pacific.
St. Louis Express a 9:30 am a 8:00 am
j. c. ft St. u. itfx aU:16pm a 6:00 pm
MASON
Arrive.
era
pm
van
pm
am
am
a 3:10
a t (m
a 7:40
au:
b 8:82
BURLINGTON STATION lOTU
Hnrllagton.
Leave.
Denver ft California.. ..a 4:10 pro
Northwest Express ,...all:10 pm
Nebraska points a 8:50 am
Llncoin Fast Mall. .....b 8:67 pm
Ft Crook ft Plauam'th.b 2:62 pm
Be'llevne ft Plaitsmth.a 7.60 pm
Believue ft fao. Juno. .a 8:80 am
Bellevue ft Pao. Juno..al2:16 pm
Denver Limited
Chicago Special '11Jn
CMcc Express a 4:00 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8.06 pm
low a Local . 8:16 am
St. Louis Express a 4: pm
Kansas City ft St. Jo..al0:46 pm
Kunsaa City ft St. Jo.. a 9:16 am
Kansas City 8- J Pm
WEBSTER DEPOT1BTH WEBSTER
Mtssoart raeia.
. Leave. Arrive.
. . . . 1 mi.';
Weeping Water Jj 4:60 pm bll:40ara
Cblcaco, St. Pal, Mlaneapolls
Twin City Passenger. ..b 8:80 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pm all :J0 am
. i , . . - i w .... K S'lA
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
... a .. . . ...4 . .. . .ilu AVrt.nt lfAniliiif
ALLS STATE FEDERATION
Sessions to Commence May 9 asd Continue
at Least Three Days.
a 6:60 am
a 3:66 Dm
a 7:6 am
all:u0 pm
aU:46 km
a 6:46 am
a 6:06 pm
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
E U R OP E
THIRTY TOl'RS THIS SEASON.
Aprtl t At, tr sll Kovtst, spmuiI ssrlss via U
ALL EXPENSES "$175 to $1,015
In4Bn4it Rsllresd an4 Stmiht Tloksts
Kteryvlwr. Write tar tteoklsC
' T110I. COOK A SON.
SOI Broaway, New Yerk
ALLAN, L 1KB ROYAL MAIL STEAMBR1
MONTREAL la, LIVERPOOL. Weekly tailing
St. Lawrence Route
Shortest, unoolhrat end moat ptfturFiu.
hlW VAST TUhBINS TR1PLB tl'REW STEAMRRg
."Vlcwruo ana "virxinun ' u.wv teoa mi.
k TWIN CRKw STRAMICRa
'Tiiiiiii ' 4 !" il.ioe tens etck.
ALLAN ft CO, 174 JACKeON 4LVO. CHICAOO
t tm I
M M Ahmm
8 t fnw ft
mmmmrn ugi tuMiiril
V I rn Hi for iiHiint
SlarberfM.UllMiaMUaBe,
mi U Irrlteiiau er aliieiku
f mi ajuttkreeae.
PeialM. eaS sol aeirla
er selMM.
Mel hy Btrwtnrtsta,
er sal la tUla vrsenr,
r ". rMl4, lor
61 0. ur I buttle It it.
CireaUt al ea ieeaa
(hamCmhwii Oa.
1
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
LARGE
ATTENDANCE
Vrgreel t
IS ANTICIPATED
talons Irtri to send Their Ablest
Men as Heprcsentatlves, as Im
porlant Matters Arc to Be
Considered.
According to the call of President A. L.
Urlck, the convention of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor, to be held In this
city, beginning- May 9, promises to be the
most important gathering in the history
of the organisation. The convention, which
will be the thirteenth annual meeting of
the state federation, is expected to be a
record breaker also in the point of attend
ance and representative union men from
all parts of the state wilt be here.
In his call President Urlck calls attention
to the fact that the trade union movement
In Iowa is at present in a position to make
the most material growth In Its history
and he urges local organisations to send
their most able men as delegates in order
that the present favorable opportunities
may be taken advantage of. It is under
stood that whatever plans the federation
deelrea to formulate along legislative lines
will be discussed and outlined at this meet
ing. This explains the reason why Presi
dent Urlck Is anxious that the local or-
ganlxatlons represented In the state body
send their most able men to the conven
tion.
" n-. c-.ru -. .
Jury will undoubtedly be notified not to
appear until a later date than that set out
In the summons.
READING TESTIMONY ALL DAT
Doyle-Barns Case Is Monotonous t'n
to Date.
The trial of the Doyle-Bums suit in the
district court yesterday waa lacking of In
terest, as the entire day wan occupied In
the reading of evidence from the transcript
of the former trial and there waa not even
a motion or other Interruption to break the
monotony. The dullness of having to listen
hour after hour to the reading from the
transcript told on the members of the Jury
and several had a hard time keeping from
falling aaleep.
The testimony of six witnesses was read
complete and part of that of the seventh
when court adjourned for the day. The
witnesses whose former evidence was read
were J. E. Crispin, Charles Bovard, Grant
Allsbury, E. I. Jones, O. O. Henderson, R.
L. Wash, W. B. Osborn.
J. E. Crispin testified as follows:
I lived In a canln about no feet from that
of Burns and Doyle. One day In June,
1IW2, Orant Allsbury and I were passing one
of the claims now In controversy, the Tidal
Wave, and Rurns and Doyle told them they
had "Jumped" the claim on the ground that
the former owner had not done the full as
sessment work, sinking the shaft ten fept,
and they asked us to assist In measuring
the depth of that shsft. . They had brokon
ground for a new shaft, and there was a
new stake there. On the stake I saw the
words, "Tidal Wave, James Burns and
James Doyre." .
His testimony waa corroborated by Alls
bury. Charles Bovard's testimony was to the
effect that he saw the names of both Doyle
and Burns on the Tidal Wave claim stake.
George Henderson testified to Burns tell
ing him that Doyle was his partner and to
Ora-anlxatlona affiliated with the state , eewi' mem at worx togeiner on me uiree
federation will, according to the call, be ! claims In controversy.
entiUed to repreeentatlon as follows: ! w- "soorn. wno conauctea a outcner
Btate craft oraanizatlons. city central nop near tne roniana mine in 1S9Z, testi-
bodles, building trades councils, allied fled to selling Burns and Doyle meat on
metal traaea counc is ana allied printing ; eredlt and cnargrn(r )t to tnem jointly, and
trades councils will each be entitled to . , , , ,
three delegates-at-large. Burns telling him that Doyle and he
Local unions will each be entitled to one I were Dartners In the Portland. Devll'a Own
SveTMo Wash's evidence was
fraction thereof over and above the first 100. to me effect, that he helped measure the
Affiliated unions In isolated localities hav- i old assessment work on the Tidal Wave
Ing lesa than fifty members, and whose ! -ftr Ttnma nnvi. k.n ,
funds will not permit the expense of a dele- I n1 Doyl? J1? lumPei?
gate, nay issue credential and transfer ! na mat the names of both Doyle and
vote to a delegate-at-larg'e from their state I Burns were on the stake,
craft organization; provided, that no such J rn.. rrnAinr of ttimnir i. .r,-,.-
delegate shall be allowed more than ten . , . 5 tC8U"r"ny 18 "lifted to
votes. completed today so far as the plaintiff Is
Organisations, to be entitled to repre- concerned and Mondav Drohahlv John r
sentatlon, must have been In affiliation ' o'Halre on nr th niointifr.
with the state federation for at least two u on 01 ne Plaintiff s principal
weeks prior to the date of convention. witnesses, or perhaps Doyle himself will
Where a city central organization Is af- go on the stand and thua enliven iattera
filiated with the Iowa State Federation, all I ,. 11..1.
w ..J-, i --1 . , - 1 .ni,i. i up a utile.
mills 1 1 im.ai iiouo uiuvriio, iu w ni,iiicu
to representation, must be affiliated there
with and are by such affiliation in full
membership In the state federation and en
titled to tne number of delegates propor
tionate to their membership.
All organizations three months In ar
rears for per capita tax at the time of the
convention stand suspended and are not
entitled to representation.
Delegates must be elected at least two
weeks prior to the date of convention, and
their names immediately forwarded to the
secretary of the stata federation at Sioux
City, la.
The convention la expected to last at
least three days, although the call an
nounces It will continue la session from day
to day until the business before the meet
ing has been disposed of. J. H. Btrief of
BIoux City Is secretary of the state federa
tion, but a local committee: consisting of
J. A. Taylor and Frank Anthony have the
matter of entertainment of the visiting
delegates In charge.
granted a rate of one and one-third fare
for tha round trip.
The committee on credentials will meet
the Jay preceding tha convention so as to
be prepared to report Immediately on the
meeting being called together.
ADVANCES ELECTION CASE
Validity of Biennial Election Law to Be
Decided at Once.
GOVERNOR CUMMINS FOR ANTI-PASS BILL
That an General Primary Law Con
sidered Most Important Tables
for Coming; Icarlsln (
tire Aetlon.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 10. (Special.) On
motion of the attorneys, the La bough case
against Cook and others, better known as
the biennial election case, waa today given
advancement and will be" heard in oral
argument next Tuesday morning. The de
cision will be forthcoming this month In
time for primaries In Polk county this
year if the law Is found to be unconstitu
tional. According to the law, the primaries
must be held the first Tuesday In May
before the general election and the notice
of such election must be made thirty days
before that, or early in April. The written
arguments have not been filed in the case,
but these will be filed by Thursday of
next week, before the members of the
supreme court separate.
'jadge Weaver Dissents.
In a decision in the case of the Iowa
Deposit and Loan company against George
W. Matthews and others Judge Weaver
today gave a dissenting opinion. The com-
he and his wife became Involved In a
quarrel and the son Interfered. Bloom
secured a shotgun and killed his son.
OMAHA MAI GOES TO SIOVX CITY
Assistant la Weather Bnrenn Takes
Charge VP lb River.
SIOUX CITY, la., March 10. (Bpeclal Tel
egram.) According to a dispatch to the
Journal from Willis L. Moore, chief of
the weather bureau, V. Q. Purssell will be
transferred from Bloux City to Erie, N.
T., and Charles H. Reed, first assistant In
Omaha, will be given charge of the Bloux
City weather office. Mr. Purssell has been
weather observer here for the past fifteen
years. His transfer Is a promotion. Erie
being a much more Important station than
Sioux City, with a larger salary and a
doubled force of assistants.
Too Mich Clothing-.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., March 10. (Spe
cial.) The police tula rnornlng arrested a
stranper giving the name of John French.
He was trying 'to sell a lot of clothing
with the Hart, Schaffner & Marx brand.
It Is believed to have been stolen at some
point nearby. The man may be George
Geroux.
College Students May Plant Trees.
IOWA CITT, March 10. (Bpeclal Tele
gram.) The Iowa university college of for
estry students may superintend the plant
ing of trees along the right-of-way of the
Cedar Rapids Electric railway. The aim Is
to prevent erosion of embankments.
Moving; FIT Brlelc Balldlngs.
IOWA CITY, March 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The L. P. FrteStedt company of
pany loaned Matthew 11 and Ins wife 8600 Chicago secured the contract for moving
Conkllngr May Be Insane.
C. C. Conkllng, the Des Moines youi.g
man who forged the names of several prom
inent uusint7 mfu ok wus cuy iu cnecai,
but failed In his attempt to oash them,
will, It Is expected, escape prosecution. He
Is at present In tha county jail, having been
Indicted by the grand Jury, but there is a
serious question aa o his sanity.
Yesterday Judge Thornell made an order
for Conkllng's examination by the com
missioner for the Insane and It is under
stood an attorney will be, here from Dee
Moines to look after the young man s in
terests. Dr. Bars tow of the Board of
Commissioners has examined Conkllng and
he Is of the. opinion the young man Is men
tally unbalanced. In his Investigation Dr.
Bars tow went to Des Moines and what he
learned there strengthened his opinion that
the young man Is of unsound mind. Conk
llng Is the son of parents who are well-to-do
and ' quite prominent in Dea Moines.
His forgeries here were of the clumsiest
character and It Is claimed were not such
as any man In his proper senses would have
attempted.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden Hotav
Wanton' for Passim Bad Cheek.
Joseph F. Young, a former resident of
Council Bluffs, Is behind the bars at the
city jail, charged with being a fugitive
from Justice and is being held pending the
arrival of requisition papers from Ne
braska. An Information charging Young
with being a fugitive from justice was
filed in the superior court yesterday by
Detective E. B. Ferris of Omaha, where
Young is said to be wanted for passing
an alleged forged check on John A. B wan
son for 878.75. Young was arrested in Ute,
la., and was brought to this city yesterday
morning by Marshal L. B. Sumner of that
place.
The local police have been looking for
Young for some time as ha Is said to be
also wanted In Colorado for passing a
forged check In Pueblo on May 30 of last
year. , According to advices received by
the police from Colorado, Young was under
arrest at Alamosa, but succeeded In making
his escape.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. ZS0. Night, FG67.
Postpones Mnrett Term.
Tha opening of the March terra of district
court, set for next Tuesday, will have to be
postponed on account of Judge Thornell be
ing occupied with the Doyle-Burn suit.
Judge Wheeler, who will preside over the
March term in this city, will go to Sidney
and hold court there for Judge Thornell
until the latter Is through with the Doyle
Burns trial. ' 1
The grand jury, which was summoned for
March 14, was yesterday notified not to as
semble until April 4, and although no order
to this effect has been Issued, yet the petit
MIXOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs. ,
Leffert's glasses fit
Btockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby St Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, SO Pearl street
For rent, modem house, 723 Sixth avenue.
Go to night school, Western Iowa college.
Furnished room for rent. 202 Oakland
avenue.
.,NLW P'fmre mouldings. C, E. Alexander.
834 Broadway, Tel. 366.
Rifw?SS P'f'" molding. Something nice.
Borwlck, 211 Main street. Telephone 688.
Duncan 23 S. Main St., guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Give him a trial.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Ira L. Turner, aged a, and Allle M.
Thomas, aged a, both of Taylor, Ia.
Grace Neally, corner First-avenue and
seventeenth street. w riiA.t.i
The railroads have Board of Jlealth yesterday as having smull-
y ...
Building nermlta wura laaiiaA vt...,,
l0- A- Hamilton and to J. J. Wells for
81OO frame cottages, to be erected in the
western part of the city.
JUBtlCe Feld Thlirarinv .vpnlnu n.HfirmMl
the marriage ceremony for Alfred Lawrence
and Ada brown, and Fred Slllek and Mary
VVU. mil UUUI lIlllLillL.
Missouri oak drv rordwontt. IS a raril
cobs 91.78 per load, shell bark hickory li
per cord, delivered. William Welch, lk
North Main. TeleDhone 128. '
John D. O'Halre Of Colorado Rnrlnn una
of the principal witnesses on the aide of
the plaintiff, iu the Doyle-Burns suit, ar
rived in the city last night.
The widow. Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Knnwlu
and her brother, William Orr, were yes
terday appointed administrators of the ro
tate of the late Henry B., Knowles, and
uieir juini Dona nxea in tnersum 01 6,0Ul.
Certificate of Increase, of cnnltal sini k nf
the Savings Bank of Corson, la., from 8-0,000
to SJO.00O was filed in' the office of the
county recorder yesterday. W. M. Hotze
ia president and J. R. Chalaupka cashier
of the bank.
Tickets for the Musical Art society con
cert on Friday. March 17. niiv be rexerverf
at Camp's drug store tomorrow (Saturday;
morning ai o ciock. 1 ne noiaers 01 sea
son tickets In the teachers' lecture course
may have their seats reserved at the samel
time.
It develoted venterdav that the contract
with Gilbert Bros, for the reDalrs at the
county Jail had fallen through for some
reason, una county Auditor innes was in
structed to read vert lse for bids, which will
oe opened Dy tne uoara or county super
visors April 8.
Eugene and Harry Allgood, aged 11 and 8,
respectively, who have been cured for at
the Assocluted Charities creche since the
death of their mother, were yesterday, on
application of Rev. Henry DeLong, ordered
by Judge Thornell turned over to the Iowa
Children's Home society.
Insurance adjusters who are now here
state that the Insurance on the Union ele
vator building waa about 8100,000, Instead
of only 868,000, aa announced. The additional
Insurance was placed to cover the Improve
ments carried out lust year by the Trans
misslsslppi Grain company. a
The ease aralnst F-ed Duncan, charged
with unlawfully shooting and killing prai
rie chickens in Lewis township, was dis
missed in Justice Field's court yesterday
for lack of prosecution. Deputy Fish and
Game Warden E. C. Brown, who filed the
Information, failed to appear In court.
F. 8. James, superintendent, with head
quarters in Fort Dodge; J. T. Tait, claim
agent, with headquarters In Dubuque, and
W. M, Reed, Jr., superintendent of bridges
and bulldines for the Waterloo division,
comprise a party of Illinois Central railroad
officials who were in the city yesterday.
B. F. Donaldson is under arrest at the
city Jail, charged with the theft of a slik
dress, the property of M. Saltxman, for
whom he had worked for a day driving a
wagon. The police are inclined to the he
lief that Donaldson is somewhat mentally
deranged. His hearing has been set for
this morning In police court.
James Hasklns and John Scott became
mixed up In a fight on Broadway and Tenth
street last night Just aa Officer Sielnhofel
hapened along. Hasklns was arrested but
Bcott took to his heels. Hasklns waa re
leased later on his own recognizance and
said he would file an Information against
Scott for. ssaault and battery, claiming
be started the fight.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK CO.
Btb!uee ius.
nee'var as Mais si. r purees stern
Ton mb karrew mr iwui Mill. km
l.vHkill ruraltwra ar tkatui uMnrUp.
Firmwu cs he suet m rluclMI M mr (!
U tun tamMr, sue later! r4ut4 leMrtliilr,
All blnM roalivalttl. U.hi rlt. OAr
t,r lnf till t It; turr ! ml
8 CUTLER
ORTICIAN
ST.rHO.M, oltew?
tteadaat U Desired.
BmManamnsnnBV
LEWIS
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL
Lady A tteadaat
Creatoa Bepnbllenns Nominate.
CP.E8TON, la.. March 10. (Special.)
The republican city convention was' held
last night at the court house and Mayor
J. C. Bulllvan was renominated without
opposition. Frank Fariday waa selected
as the candidate for city treasurer, R.
Brown for city attorney and Colonel Wil
liam Jones for assessor. The aldermanlo
candidates are: First; ward, Ed Arnold;
Second ward, A. A. WIlUs; Third ward.
F. H. Betta; Fourth ward, George Catlin;
Fifth ward, Ira Burkheimer. The repub
licans hope to control the city council after
the election, which takes place the last
Monday of this month. ,
Blaekles; Menr Oskaloosa.
OflKALOOSA. Ia., March 10. (Speclal.)
Blaoklrg haa made Its appearance in a fine
herd of cattle near Rose Hill. The dis
covery of the disease has caused consider
able alarm among the stock raisers of the
community, aa the attack la almost always
fatal. The disease attacks young cattle
especially and la accompanied by a high
fever and lose of appetite. The animal
rapidly becomes stupid and exhausted.
and took a mortgage to secure it. The
company is a bul.dlng and loan company
In Taylor county and there Is a difference
of opinion as to the meaning of the statute
which limits such companies on the re
covery to the amount loaned and not to
exceed 12 per cent on that amount. The
majority of the court hold that the 13 per
cent can be collected in addition to other
payments, and Judge Weaver holds that
it Is limited to the 12 per cent. The action
of the lower court In denying a Judgment
Is reversed.
For Anti-Pass Bill.
Governor Cummins will use his Influence
to secure an anti-puss bill at the next
general assembly in addition to a state
wide primary election law. Since his re
turn from Washington he has stated that
he believed the two measures to be the
most important In the state. At past ses
sions of the general assembly Senator John
Hughes of Williamsburg haa presented
anti-pass bills which have been taken In
not a very serious way. The measure will,
however, be presented as one of the most
important measures at the session of the
seneral assembly in 1606.
Peaches Are Injured,
There will be very few peaches In Iowa
this year as a result of the severe winter
that the state has gone through and very
few plums. Reports have been coming In
from over the state to the state horticul
turist Indicating that the apple and berry
crop will be all right. The strawberries
and raspberries were covered with snow
und protected and are In good shape. The
peach trees were not Injured, but the buds
to a large extent have been killed. '
Hall for Governor.
Friends of Congressman J. A. T. Hull,
chairman of the military affairs committee
of the house, have within the last twenty
four hours been quietly Inquiring the senti
ment as to his possible candidacy for gov
ernor. He Is long said to have been am
bitious for the position.
Blames Hull nnd Shaw.
Governor Cummins on his return from
Wattiington today stated that the secretary
of the treasury and Congressman Hull were
tesponsible for the appointment of George
L, Dobson as consul to Nottingham, Eng
land. The appointment, which seemed to
be a surprise to Senator Allison and otfiers
of the Iowa delegation, has caused con
siderable discussion over the state and does
not meet with favor with the Cummins
men of the state.
Bnlld Woodward Line.
The new lnterurban line to Woodward
and Guthrie will be in operation by Oc
tober, according to the intentions of the
officials. It has practically been determined
to build on the line of the last survey.
The company Is taking applications for
position on the line of motorman and con
ductor and other positions. These men
will be trained In the power house and on
the Colfax line, preparatory to beginning
on the new line.
Arrunge Batter Exhibit.
State Dairy Commissioner H. R. Wright
has arranged for the second butter scoring
contest, to be held at Mason City, March
17. The tubs of butter are expected to ar
rive there not later than the 17th and will
be scored by March 24.
Crane Refused Certificate.
George J. Crane, state agent of the State
Life'' Insurance company of Indiana, has
been refused a certificate to write insur
ance in the company in this state and the
attorney general in a decision today sus
tains the auditor of state in refusing tha
certificate. The company was writing
commuted policies. They purported to be
twenty payment life policies, but were
dated back seven years. It Is claimed by
the auditor's office that the seven years'
payments were not cut oft, but were placed
aa a lien on the policy, with interest.
"Bud" Blnia Is Paroled.
E. A. Blain, familiarly known as "Bud,"
has been paroled by Governor Cummins.
He is allowed to return to his old home
at Columbia, Ark., where he must behave
himself. Blain was sent up for five years
by Judge Prouty in 1902. He waa con
victed of larceny, skipped out, brought
back, jumped bail bonds, was arrested In
Idaho, sawed out of Jail and was finally
recaptured after a desperate chase. His
parole was sent to Clerk Coffin this morn
ing. ,
Boles Gives Portrait.
A life sized oil painting of former Gov
ernor Horace Boles has Just been received
at the Iowa Hall of History. It is a gift
from the former governor himself and
was presented in response to a request
from Curator Aldrich, who Is highly de
lighted with the new acquisition to the
gallery of noted Iowa men. The picture
of Governor Boies was hung yesterday
afternoon near the center of the west wall
and alongside the painting of Senator Al
lison. Supreme Court Decisions.
The following opinions were rendered:
Iowa Deposit and Loan Company against
Oflorge W. AJatthews, Taylor county, Par
rish Judge,- opinion percuiiam; reversed,
YVaver dissenting,
Evalyn Allen uaalnst North Dea Moines
Methodist Church et al, Polk county, Howe
juuse; opinion oy weaver: amrmed.
F. A. Cranston against J. H. McQuiston,
John P. Cook and F. M. Ilubbell. Polk
county. Howe Judge; opinion by McClaln;
reversed.
W. D. Templln against The Incorporated
my or uoone, tvxine county, Richard
juunt-; opinion Dy ueemer: amrmea.
State of Iowa aralnst Edward imnnvin
Lyon county, Wakefield Judge; opinion by
l.auu. niiiiiicu.
Bloom Aeejoltted of Mvrder.
CI.ARIKDA, Ia., March 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Jury in the case of John
Bloom, charged with the murder qf his
nun, orougni in a verdict of not gulltv.
The killing was not denied, but the de
fense entered a plea of Insanity, which
was held good by the Jury. Bloom is
one of the wealthiest and best known
farmer near Shenandoah. Last November
the Iowa university museum, a three-story
brick building, 100 yards. The contract
price was $12,900.
PRAYERS FROM SLOT MACHINE
Bemnrknhle Curiosity Discovered nt
Thibetan Shrine by a
Soldier.
A British soldier connected with the re
cent punttlve expedition to Lhassa dis
covered before a shrine In that sacred city
of the Buddhists a singular devlde, which
he exultantly exhibited to his comrades
as a proof of Solomon's assertion that there
Is nothing new under the sun, a concrete
refutation of the boast that the "drop a
penny In the slot and get any old thing"
machine la not the modern invention it is
generally supposed to be.
The device he found ' In operation waa
nothing less than a prayer wheel with a
crude automatlo attachment which enabled
a person to put a small coin In an ap
pointed place and the wheel would deliver
a special prayer from the Deity, a slip
of paper of guaranteed efficacy In secur
ing the Intercession of the god In his
mundane troubles If the buyer offered It
up In tha usuaTmanner and In proper hu
mility. The soldier's companions would
not accept the automatic drop a coin in
the slot prayer wheel as proof of his
assertion, claiming that Wis Idea might
have been obtained from India by some
Thibetan monk, who perchance had strayed
thus far afield.
The soldier investigated as to the possible
origin of the queer prayer wheel, but
could get little Information, save that such
things had been In use for many centuries,
so many that history did not tell of their
beginning. There the soldier rested his
case, but the facts he brought back with
him make another historical truth doubly
interesting.
The modern idea embodied In automatic
devices Is not modern In its fundamental
basic principle at all, a Greek, Hero of
Alexandria, having Invented a similar ma
chine about the year 90 B. C. It was not
used for commercial purposes, however, but
was employed In the temples to enable
devotees to secure small quantities of a
certain wine used In the sacrifices. Theve
not, royal librarian' to Louis XIV of
France, discovered an account of this con
trivance in some ancient Greek works In
his master's library Snd published a trans
lation of It.
According to this the machine contained
a vase within a vase, the Inner receptacle
rilled with wine.- A small rod swinging
on an axle attached to the Inner side of
the large vase closed an orifice In the
wine receptacle with a flat disk. A slot
In the top of the outer vase waa pro
vided for the coins of a specific weight
and these were carried directly to the rod
by a narrow metal chamber.
The weight of the coin on the rod re
leased the disk, permitting a small quan
tity of the wine to escape in the waiting
cup beneath until the coin fell from Its
uneasy balance, when the disk swung
back Into place. The Interesting connec
tion between this and the automatic prayer
wheel In Lhassa Is that the latter Is con
trolled by a mechanical device exactly
similar In every respect to the Greek In
vention of Hero, save that It discharges
a paper prayer instead of wine. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
DENN1S0N TO GO TO TRIAL
Judjrs at Logta Overrules Motions to
Quash Indictments in Cue.
DEFENSE HAS UNTIL APRIL TO PLEAD
At that Time a Motion for
Chan f Venue Will Be
Made by His At
torneys. LOGAN, Ia., March 10.-(Specal.) The
court overruled the motions In the case of
Tom Dennlson this morning and the caso
will come up for trial on Its merits at the
April term of court.
In the hearing of testimony County At
torney Fallon swore that before he sum
moned witnesses In the case outside parties
had placed In his hands money for the
purpose of paying the expenses and that
the case would not have been Investigated
had this not been done.
At the conclusion of argument the judge
held that, admitting the facts as shown,
the Influence upon the grand Jury was not
sufficient to cause the quashing of the In
dictment and overruled the motion of the
defendant.
The defendant was given until the first
day of the April term. April 11. to file
answer to the Indictments. At that time
motion for change of venue will be made.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court In case of the conviction of the de
fendant, as the defense has preserved ex
ceptions to the ruling of the Judge on the
motions.
EXTRAORDINARY POKER HAND
Two Players Held Fours nnd Went
Out to Borrow Money on
Their Hnnds.
A select few of the Brooklynltee who oc
casionally Indulge In a game of poker are
still telling of a remarkable game they
witnessed recently which was the most ex
citing they hal ever Indulged In. The
game as It la told puts some of the tales
told of Mississippi steamboat games In the
hade. Among the players who sat In
this game were two men who are Iron
workers and were employed In erecting the
steel work of the Williamsburg bridge.
They are both known to possess a great
amount of nerve, which they freely ex
hibited when it came .to playing their re
spective hands. The limit was 81 and tha
game proceeded until the stage where the
Incident recorded took place. When the
two Iron workers glanced over their cards
one discovered that His hand contained
four kings, while the othrfr found .four
aces. Another player held a four flush,
while another had two pair. There was an
immediate raise on the part of the first Iron
worker after the mai on his right an
nounced his Intention of playing. When
It reached his friend he gave It another
raise and so it went around the table a
number Of times until two of the players
dropped out. The remaining plnyers each
drew one card after the betting had ceased
before the draw. The man holding the
flush filled, while the man with the two
pair drew a card which gave him a full
hours. Then the betting began and con
tinued until first one man and then the
other dropped out, leaving the two iron
workers betting back and forth and re
fusing to call. They continued to bet until
their laBt dollar was laid on the pile of
chips in the center of the table. Each
allowed the other to go shy and the money
was bet over again and still each refused
to call the other. Both declared their In
tention of holding out, and after a con
ference It was - agreed between them to
suspend the garde until each went out
among friends to borrow as much as pos
sible. The cards on the table were then
gathered together and placed in the paste
board cover and carefully sealed, while
each one of the Iron workers took his hand
and placed It In his pocket. Accompanied
by a friend each went in different direc
tions in Search of funds. Each visited a
saloon keeper where the circumstance was
explained and the cards were exhibited.
Loans were procured and each returned to
proceed with the game, which was brought
to a close by the man with the four aes
calling his opponent with the last of the
860 he hsd borrowed. Brooklyn Eagle.
SOME DIVORCES InTnGLAND
rirnres thnt Shew They Are Quite
as Numerous ns la This
Country. .
Society In England Is notoriously con
servative, and yet the growth of divorce In
this country has been almost alarmingly
progressive. Many of us may not remem
ber the agitation which preceded the legis
lation making divorce no longer an ec
clesiastical matter, but the prophecies of
evil which were launched at the unfortu
nate bill thnt became an operative act in
185S have fallen far short of what haa
proved to he th actual result.
Prweedlngs In the divorce court have
gone up with more than the proverbial leaps
snd bounds, says a writer In the London
Express. In the first five years of the
working of the act the petitions tor the
dissolution of marriage averaged JM 5 a
year; In the last five recorded years they
averaged close upon 800 per annum. That,
of course, Is the tremendous Increase of
300 per cent.
Nor has It been a growth by fits and
starts and the maximum reached by an ex
ceptional series of circumstances. On the
contrary. It has been a steady and con
tinuous upward movement. How steadily
progressive. Indeed, I enn best show, I
think, by setting out the figures In the fol
lowing table:
Annual
Periods of five years. Averape.
1W-fil (four years only)
1IW7-71 IM.O
1ST7-S1 49J
1SS7-9I
1S7-1901 m.t
To carry the figures on to a more recent
date. I may say lhat In 1M1 there were 750
and In 1902 as many as 8K9 petitions for dis
solution of marriage, while In the latter
year the suits for the various remedies and
means of relief provided by the divorce
court totalled up to 1,060.
Nor Is it the divorce court alone which
terminates the marriage relationship In this
country. For the power of decreeing a
judicial separation (which, by the way, has
become rather unpopular In the . divorce
court) has In recent years been extended to
courts of summary Jurisdiction with ex
traordinary results. Since 1R95 a stipendiary
at a police court or any two of the "great
unpaid" magistrates In petty sessions may
make a separation order. The result will
be beet shown by the following figures:
Judicial Sepnrstlona
by Magistrates.
1W3 , 8-'5
lfnio 6.fi''-l
1902 7.477
And close upon 9,000 last year.
Now, if I add to the 9,000 judicial separa
tions by magistrates the number of cases
In the divorce court, I have a total today of
about 10,000 legal dissolutions .or suspen
sions of the marriage tie practically, of
course, 10,000 dissolutions of mrirrlage.
And, further, if I compare these figures
with those which are available from Amer
icadetailed statistics of recent years have
not been taken In the United States I find
thnt we have almost reached their unen
viable level. For during the laat thirty-,
four years there have been no fewer than
700,000 divorces In the United States; and
taking our 10,000 dissolutions and separa
tions for the last year, and allowing for the
fact that our population Is about one-half
of theirs, I arrive at the fact that per lOti of
population our divorce and separation fig
ures are as numerous as theirs. New Yorlt
Bun.
Exploiting; the Shark.
Economically there are numbers of aiod
things to be said about the shark to bal
ance the reproaches It commonly gets In
such abundance. Its fins make an edible
Jelly which Is a rnre table luxury, espe
cially among the Orientals; Its' liver sup
piles useful oil for machinery; Its skin
can be turned Into leather equnl to that
of the alligator: Its backbone furnishes
fine walking sticks, and from Its teeth and
Jawbones numerous fanciful and useful
articles are fabricated. A company has
been formed to exploit the shark commer
cially, and will probably run Into a shark
trust and grinding monopoly one of these
days, calling for legislative Interference.
New York Tribune.
The Clock Stopped Short.
Until the first week In January the only
railroad reaching Sharpsvllle, Tipton
county, Indiana, was a branch of the Lake
Erie A Western. For a quarter of a cen
tury the 'old clock on the railroad station
wall had been the town timepiece and
never failed in the performance of Its duty.
The electric line from Tipton to Kokomo
wus completed .that week, and the first
electrio car to reach Sharpsvllle arrived at
10:43 a. m. There was a celebration over
the event, the president of the company
announcing that the people of Sharpsvllle
should have an hourly service Instead of
the one train each way a day as given by
the Lake Erie St Western
Even Station Agent Adams of the Lake
Erie & Western waa not able to resist the
genersl contagion, notwithstanding that
the electrio road was a rival of -the steam
road, and he went up to witness the In
coming of the car and remained to hear the
speeches. When he returned to the station
and looked at the clock It registered 10:48.
He busied himself about his duties and
when he began to be hungry he looked up
at the clock again. Tha hands still Indi
cated 10:43. He moved them up at a guess,
went to his dinner 'and when the evening
train pulled . in got the correct time from
the conductor and set the old clock.
When he reached the station the next
morning and looked up at the clock ha was
surprised to find that the bands Indicated
10:43. He gave It a start, setting It by
guess, 1 and along about noon glanced at
It again only to find that It had stopped
again at 10 43.
And beyond this It has not since moved
without the friendly help of the station
keeper. It positively refused to run over
the hour at which Its rival first reached the
town.
"I believe that clock resents the coming
of that electric line," Adams said, "for It
never acted lhat way before. Funny, ain't 1
It?" , i 1
THE 0RVIS MARKET
Tel. 46. S37 West Broadway.
GARDEN SEEDS,
per 'package
lc
Pork Loins,
pound v.
Pork Butts,
pound
Spare Ribs,
pound
Good Butter,
pound
Fresh Dressed Spring '
Chickens, pound
..7c
..6c
.4c
25c
1 2c
Wiener Wurst,
4 pounds for. ,
25c
Sauerkraut,
quurt JC
Hams,
pound.
Veal Stew,'
pound....
Veal Steak,
pound. . . .
6c
5c
8c
est
r
Central Grocery and
illeat TJiarket
'Phone 24. 600-602 West Df ondway.
BEST COLORADO POTATOES, fC
per bushel f U U
per
Best New York
Apples, perbu
New York Cream
Cheese, per lb. .
4 pounds Beat
Rice
Bed Alaska Sal
mon, 20c can for. . I
iizr: :.:..ioc
Cranberries, Cape
Cod, per qt .
Navel Oranges, , 1
each Iw
SI
10c
10c
10c
!0c
5c
35c
70c
5-lb. pail Silver
Star Lard
10-lb. pail White
.Ribbon Lard. ... .
.Best Breakfost Ql f
Bacon, per lb. ..U 2U
Best Ticnic Hams, Gl a
.per lb U 2U
Beef Steak, eA
per lb ,...UU
Beef Roast, C
per lb .Ou
Fresh White Fish, If) a
per lb..... I lIC
Try Our Gilt Edge Flour. Every Sack Warranted.
CONSTIPATION
LOSES ITS GRIP
upon you th moment you
Dgm taking tn celebrated
DR. CARLDTROT'S GERMAN LIVER POWDER. All ttcmmeh disorders cured by this freate.l 0
all eonttltuHwnal remedies. Ask your drug-fist If he hasn't It we will send it to you, preoali. SI par per bottle
Trial sise, i 3c. Address, at onoe, AMEKICAN PHARriACAL. CO., Manufacturing; Cbsmlsts. Evaasvllle, lad
m.mmvtmmiM.wmMmm4BmwmmaM.mmifpiMfnmmm store Drm Dept., Omikt, f " ;'.w ii .' f
i
