Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 29, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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    TDK OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, MAKC1I 20. 100.1
ft
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR BALEN'ew and second-band Millard
and pool tables, bar fixtures of all kinds;
oaojr pnymrnt. rnd tor catalogue.
Urunswiik-balko-Collender. Vfl 8. 10th t..
Omaha. Q 25
L rriupr rtt ii.. ........a
- fll-W HIIU AU-IHIIIU 1 Ml III-
ture. Chicago Furniture Co., 1410 Don.
Tel. -2020. Q-ei
. . CHICK FOOD.
B. II. Ideal Chick Food endorsed by all.
mfg. by Bunnell at Hadlock. Sample and
booklet. QM607
2D HAND aafe clieap. Derlgtit, 1H-Far-
mm. Q 287
MOTOR FOR SALE.
We have for ml a 19 H. P., 110-volt, direct
current. Northern motor. Thia motor la
In perfert condition in every way. Ad
drex B.-e Building CO., or W. 11.
bridge. engineer. Bee, building. J 774
siierwin-yvim,iamsco. best Mixed
I'AINT. Sherman & McConnell Lrug Co.,
Omaha, i iya
PULLEYS AND COUNTERSHAFTS AT
A BAKUAINV
0 pulleys from 6-lm-h to 48-lnrh In dlam-
eteri t countershaft, complete.
Thise are ail in fir it -class condition. W.
Ii. Bridge, engineer, Bee building.
Q-Ul
1 t
J
FOR SALE, several srholarshtps In a flrst
clasa standard school In Omaha, omprl
Ins; complete ronrae In buRlneas, short
hand an(i typewriting. Inquire at Bee
office. Q K2
IRON FPIMPF 'ork. Poultry, lawn
Q-M483
BECOND-U AND
STEAM FITTINGS FOR SALE
If you warit a bargalr. in steam lit ting
rail and look over the following supplies;
l.k-tnrh Aaattn't horlxontal separator.
I 4-lnrh Austins vertical aeparator.
Thene have been taken out on account of
change ir. our tam plant and are In
good condition. Address Bee Building Co.,
or see W. H. Bridges, engineer, Bee
building, Omaha. Q-632
FOR HALE A very pretty baby buggy,
auto wheel, large rubber tires, clean and
In good condition; bnhy getting too old
for buggy. Call upstairs, 1028 8. loth sC
Q 408 lx
A SLIGHTLY ueed Upright piano, elegant
cane, aweet tone, looks like new; cah or
time. Call 626 Bee Bldg. Q 6K2 i
8LIGI
ont:
USED.
ONE
T'BED.
ONE
USED.
ONE
I'SUEIV
ONE
USED. ,
OLDS
Jilt
rrr-Y used engines cheap.
3-HOR3E POWER, SLIGHTLY
3-HORSE POWER, SLIGHTLY
8-HORSE POWER, SLIGHTLY
12-JIORSE POWER, SLIGHTLY
25-HOR8E POWER. SLIGHTLY
. OAROLIME ENGINE WORKS.
FARNAM ST.; OMAHA, NEB.
Q-6M
FOR SALE, nearly new JV) Brilliant Penln
sular heater for 15. A $10 Oak heater,
new, itt $6. t U. Uanster, 4216 Lafayette
vre. . U-H4SJ Z
200 HOMING pigeons fop sale cheap. 1S27 N,
d. Tel. Cedar 4219t Q-M5W tx
HOUSEHOLD furniture, new, at half price.
2647 Chicago at Q 6US
CHEAP chicken fence, Irnig- fir timbers and
telephone poles, noi Douglaa. g K99
FOR -8ALE--2,100 soda fountain for J&oO,
nlmoatt as good- as new. J. F. Wilcox,
b2l- Broadway, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Q8S2 30x
MONEY TO LOANCHATTELS
MONEY
la sometimes a, titcesHlty. Our facilities
are unsurpasr,ed for quick and confidential
aervlce. s loan on Furniture, Planoa,
Warehouse Receipt, Live Stock, etc. W
aiso roan to -
' ' SALARIED PEOPLE
On their own agreement to repay; no Other
security required. With us you pay tor
what you get and only for what timis you
Keep ii. it is our motto to try to please.
If you have dealt with us and are pleased,
tell others; -f-410rrieiied, tell us.--
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
119 Board of Trade HI (Iff. Tel. 2285.
(Established 1892.) to So. 16th St.
x-a
- BORROW MONEY.
WHERE You can get It on
Furniture, Pianos, Horses,
Wagons, Cows, Salaries, etc.,
WHERE You get It on short notice.
WHERE You get low rates and easy
terms.
WHERE Confidential and courteous
dealings bring you back.
WHBRH Can yon do better?
PHOENIX CREDIT CO.,
Top Floor. . 6113 PAXTON BLK.
. X-M-938
WE CAN HELP YOU
If vou need a loan on diamonds. niuno.
household goods etc. Money advanced on
teachers salaries and to county and city
employes, and on claims against county
nnu city, ah uubuicsb micuy connaen.'
tlul.
UNION LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.
J . 212 Bee Bldg. Tel. 2904.
X M942
IHur c i loaneu on lumuure, salary,
borses, etc.; half tuiual rates. Dr. Prebbe
now. room ill at 2u S. 16th st. Tel. Bis A
V VIA
MONEY" loaned salaried people and others
Without security; easy payments. Offices
In 53 principal cities. Tolman, room 714
rw xorK x.iie uunuing. A.-si2a
BOWEN'I MONEY; easy to get on furni
ture, pianos, horses, cows. Plain note
II steadily employed, tub M. x. Life.
MONEY loaned on salary, furniture, Jew-
v eiry,-- noreve. , uun urvra iioun tjo.,
Barker block. X 327
MONEY loaned on planoa, furniture, 1e
elry, norses. cows, etc. C. F. Reed, 819 6 li.
...-. X 328
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. STAR
lAJAft TO, W I AA1UIV ULUtK.
X3S
SEE FULLER. 43 Patton block, for loans
on watches, uiamonas ana jewelry.
X-330
EAOLE Xotn Offlce, reliable, accommodat
ing; all buulnees uunndentlal. 1301 Dougla
x--a3
CHATTEL, sa'sry and jewelry loans. Foley
jxtat) n iou4 r arnan si. A 331
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE
WANTED City loans R. C. Peters & Co.
FARM and city loans: lowest rates. W. H
Thomas. First Nat 1 Bank Bldg. Tel. ltUi
PRIVATE money. F. D. Wead. 1620 Douglas
WANTED, city loans and warrants. w
Farnam Smith It Co., 1320 Fartiam st.
W-JM
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Inveatment Co.
w ou
"DRUMMQNDS"
An job thinking of 01
and our offer of 40
flat itiDdiri gridi
fe hides it cat prices?
Think Again
ted all ioi ..
18th and Harney Sts,
MONEY TO LOANREAL ESTATE
OARVIN BROS , 1(VH Farnam. City loans
at lowest rates: no delay: get our term.
W-.l
LOWERT rstes city property, t p. e. on
lilili, ill neirru ,cu. eiui, t a a i ' w imm.
W 'J
MONET to loan on Improred Omaha prop.
eny at lowest rates Tnomas nrennn,
room 1. New York Life BMg. W lit
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED, to borrow, $6 "ft for Ave years
at per cent on good South Immnit riu"i
nnt proierty: cash value I12.'i; rents
for $luO per month. B 4, care Bee.
--614 2
WANTED TO RENT
YOUNG man wanta place to work for
Doara wnue attending scnuoi. uuyies col
lege. Tel. 1984. K 44
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
(Should be read DAILY bv all interested.
aa changes may occur at any time.
Foreign niHtls for the week ending April
1, 19. will close (PROMPTLY In all case)
at the Ueneral Pototnc-e n follows:
H tAj I oT rj R K D AND PAKCEUS-PtJST
MAIlJ close one hour earlier than closing
time shown below. l'arcels-pot mnlla for
Oermany close at 6 p. m. March 27, per
s. s. Barbnrossa; and April 3, per s. s.
Kaiser W Uhelm dcr (Jroe.
Regular and uprlementarv mnlls cloie
t torelgn Station (corner of Wert and
Morton street) hnlf hour later than clos
ing time shown below (except that Supple
mentary Mail lor r;urope and central
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at Foreign Station).
Transatlantic Mall.
WEDNESDAY ' (291-At 7:30 a. m. for
NETHERLANDS dtrert, per s. s. Staten
dam (mall must be dlrectrtl "per a. s.
Ktatendam"); at 9:3" a. m. (supplementary
11 n. m. for El" ROPE, per s. s. Baltic,
Via Queenstown and Liverpool; at L.
m. for NORWAY PARCELS-POST
MAILS, per s. a. Helllg Olav (regular
mail for Denmark must be directed "per
. s. Ileitis- Olav").
THURSDAY C!"i-At 7 a. m. for FRANCE,
M ITZEKIJNU, ITAI.T, Ml'AIK J'()K
TUOAL. TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE
ad BRITISH INDIA, per . s. Ia Bre
lagne. via Havre (mail for other parts
of Europe must be directed "per s. a.
Ia Bretagne"); at 9:3y a. m. for ITALY
direct, per . s. Cltta dl Napoll (mail must
be directed "per B. s. Cltta dl Napoll ").
FRIDAY (31)-At 7 p. m. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per s. s. Canoplc, from Bos
ton, SATURDAY (1) At a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. s. Phllndelrhla, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg (mall for Irelnnd must be di
rected "per s. s. Philadelphia"); at
8:30 a. m. for Belgium PARCEIfl
POST MAILS, per s. s. Kroon
land (regular mail for Belgium
must be directed "per s. s. Kroom-
I ' . . C A . n- TTtT V .at..-.
er s. s. vveimar (man must De airecteo
ier s. s. Weimar"); at 8:30 a. m. for
ITALY direct, per B. s. Sardegna (mall
mut he dlrectext "per s. a. Sardegna"):
at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 11 a. m.) for
EUROPE, per s. s. Etrurla, via Queens
town and Liverpool.
Mails for South anil Central America,
West ladles. Etc.
WEDNESDAY (29) At 8 a. m. for BER
MUDA. Der s. s. Trinidad: at 9 a. m.
for MAYAGUEZ, ordinary mall only, per
s. s. Pathfinder (ordinary mail for other
parta of Porto Khio must be directed
"per s. s. amnnuer ; at v.m a. m.
(supplementary 10:30 a. m. for 1NAGUA
HAITI. SANTA MARTA ad other place!
in MAGDALEN A, DEPARTMENT OK
COLOMBIA, per s. 8. Flandrla") ; mall
for St. Marc, Petit Goave and Aux Cayea
must be directed "per s. s. Flandrla");
at 11 a. ni. for HAITI, per s. a. Prlns
WlUem III. (mall for Cape Haiti. Port de
I'alx, Curacao, Venezuela, Trinidad and
Guiana must be directed "per . s. Prlns
Wlllem III."); at 12 m. for ARGENTINE,
URUuUAY and PARAGUAY, per . s.
Ursula Bright; at 12:30 p. m. (supple
mentary 1 p. m.) for TURKS ISLAND
and DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per s. s.
Seminole.
THURSDAY (SO) At 9 a. m. for CUBA,
YUCATAN and CAMPECHE, per s. s.
Monterey (mall for other parts of Mexico
muHt be directed "per a. s. Monterey");
at 12 m. for Mexico, per s. s. Matitnzas,
via Tamplco (mull must be directed "per
s. s. Mantanzas"); at 12 in. fur ARGEN
TINE. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per
a. s. Cumerta; at u u p. m. . (supple
mentary 1:30 n" m.l for ST. THOMAS.
ST, CROIX, LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS and GUIANA, per s. s.
Manao (mall for Barbados, Grenada,
Trinidad and fit. Vincent must be directed
"per s. b. Manao"); at 7 p. m. for
PORTO PLATA, per s. s. Vera, from
Boston.
FRIDAY (81) At 12 m. (supplementary
12:30 p. m.) for BAHAMAS, per s. s.
Yucatan (mall for Santiago must be di
rected "per b. s. Yucatan ).
SATURDAY (D At 8:30 a. jn. (supplemen
tary 9:80 a. m.) for PORTO RICO, CURA
CAO and VENEZUELA, per s. s. Caracas
(mall for Colombia, via Curacao, must be
directed "per s. s. Caracas"); at 9:30
a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.) for
FORTUNE IBI.AND, JAMAICA and
COLOMBIA, except Cauca and Magda
lena Departments, per s. s. Slblrla (mall
for Costa Rica, via Limon, must be di
rected "per s. s. Siblria"); at 10 a. m.
for CUBA, rer s. s. Morro Castle, via
Havana: at 10 a. m. for GRENADA,
TRINIDAD. ST. VINCENT and GUI
ANA pe' Mnraval; at 12:30 p. m.
for ClUBA, per s. s. Olinda via Matanzas
(mail must be directed "per s. s.
Olinda".
NOTICE Five oents per half ounce IN AD
DITION TO THE REGULAR POSTAGB
must be prepaid on nil letters forwarded
by the SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS, and
letters deposited In the drop marked
'LETTERS FOR FORE BIN COUN
TRIES," after the CLOSING OF TUB
REGULAR MAIL, for despatch by a par
ticular vessel, will NOT be so forwarded
unless such ADDITIONAL POSTAGE is
FULLY PREPAID thereon by stamps.
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are
also opened on the piers of the
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH
steamers, whenever the sailings occur at
( a. m.ior later; and late mall may bs
deposited In the mall boxes on the piers
of the GERMAN LINES sailing from
Hoboken. The malls on the piers open
One huu aim a half before Balling time
and close ten minute befsrs fcuiiing time.
Only regular postage (letters 6 cents a
half ounce) Is required on articles mailed
on ths piers of the AMERICAN, Wll'TH
STAR and GERMAN (sea po; steamers:
' double postaae (letters 10 cents a half
ounce) on other lines.
Halls Forwarded Overland, Etc., E
cept Transpacific.
Mails (except Jamaica and Bahamas) are
forwarded dally to ports of sailing. The
CONNECTING malls close at the general
poatomce. New York, as follows: ,
CUBA, via Port Tampa, at 4:30 a. m, Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday. (Also
from New York, Thursday and Saturday
see above. )
MEXICO CITY, overland, at I SO p. m. and
10:30 p. m. dally, except Sunday; Sunday
at 1:00 p. m and 10:30 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcels-Post
Malls), via North 8ydney at 7 p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday (also oc
casionally from New York and Philadel
phia. See above).
MIQUELON, via Boston and Halifax, at
:30 p. m., every other Sunday (March
26th, April 9th and 23d. etc.).
JAMAICA, via Boston, at 7:00 p. m. Tues
day, via Philadelphia at 10:30 p. m.
Wednesday (Also from New York on
Saturday. See above.)
BAHAMAS (except Parcels-Post Malls), via
Miami, Florida, at 4 30 a. m. Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday. (Also from
New York. See above.)
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (East
Coast) and GUATEMALA, via New Or
leans, at 'lO SO p m. Monday. (West Coast
of Honduras Is dispatched from New York
via Panama see above.)
COSTA RICA, via New Orleans, at 10:M
?. m Tuesday.
CARAOUA (East Coast), via New Or
leans, at a10:30 p.- m. Wednesday. (West
CoHBt of Nicaragua Is dispatched from
New York via Panama see above.)
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE, via New Or
leans, st 'in:) p. m. Sunday (after 10:30
p. m. Sunday and until sailing of New
York steamer, mull for Panama and
Canal Zone is held, tor the New York
sieamer see above),
REGISTERED MAIL for overland dis
patches closes at 6:00 p. m. previous day.
Traaspacisja Malls, Forwarded Over
land Dally.
Ths schedule of closing of transpacific
malls Is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland traiuui te port
of sailing. The final connecting malts (ex
cept registered transpacific mall des
patched via Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma
or Seattle, which close I p. m. previous day)
close at the general posiumce. New York,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS snd GUAM via
San Francisco, cloee at f p. m. March Ea
:or aespaicn per u. a. Transport
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, -via Pprtlnnd.
Ore., close ( p. ni, March 29 for des
patch per I'. H. Transport.
!EW ZEALAND. AUeTHAMA (except
West). NEW CALEDONIA. SAMOA, HA
WAII and FIJI TSI.AIiiffc vv .! Frn
Cisco, close at ( p. m. April 1 tor despatch
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
CASH SEEDED BY THE CITY
CsDDcil Makes the Annual Estimate of
Expenses of ths City.
INCREASES IN A NUMBER OF FUNDS
Total KMlmated Revenue of the Uea
rral Fond Is SStl.lHHUJio Haste
In Paloa Telephone
Ordinance.
The city council parsed last night the
ordinance appropriating the amounts for
the maintenance of the several municipal
departments for the. fiscal year commencing
In April, also an ordinance Increasing the
salaries of the members of the police force I
and Increasing Its number. The passage of
the ordinance granting a franchise to the
Council Bluffs Independent Telephone com
pany, which was approved by the voters
of the city at the special election Monday,
under a suspension of the rules was blocked
by Alderman Maloney and the charter
will now have to como up for passage In
the regular manner.
In fixing the appropriation ordinance for
the ensuing fiscal year the council esti
mated the revenue of the general fund at
10,000 and the amounts appropriated for
Western taal
I Spring Term Opens March 27 1
H Come If You Want a Position. B
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK St CO.
EUaDIUH.4 1IM.
Brdw7 tod Mi SI. Tr rim' sum ltra
You can borrow Qjr amount on csttlo. BorM.
kouMhold furnltura or aor casltol Mcurlty.
PaymoDti can bo nuda on principal at anr tlrn
to ault borrower, an Interact raduca4 according!.
All bualnaaa confidential. Lowaat rata. Offlra opaa
vary alanine till t:J: Saturday availns till t.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN '
28 PEARL ST."0
Lady Attendant It Desired.
POSTOFFICE NOTICE
per s. s Sonoma. (If the Cunard
steamer carrying the British mail for New
Zealand does not arrive in time to connect
with this despatch, extra malls closing
at 6:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and p. in.; Sun
days at 4:30 a. m., 9 a. m and 6 p. m
will be made up and forwarded until ths
arrival of the Cunard steamer.)
JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and specially ad-
dressed man ror rmL.iprjJNiu ihi-.aivi.im,
via Seattle, close at 6 p. m. April I for
despatch ner a. s. Kanaaawa Maru.
JAPAN (except Parcels-Post Malls), KO.
UKA, china and ftiiLiffiiNj!; ibli
ANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria, II. C,
close at t D. m. Airil 4 for despatch per
s. s. Empress of Japan
JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP-
firMt. lai.AKDS (specially aunressea
only), via Seattle, close at t p. m. April 4
for desnatch tier s. s. Forerlc.
JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via Tacoma, close at
6 p. m. April 7 for despatch per 8. s.
Plnir Suev.
HAWAII, JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Ball tTan
clsco, close at 6 p. m. April 8 for des
natch Der s. s. Manchuria.
HAWAII, vU ban Francisco, close at I
p. m April 10 lor aespaicn per a. a
A la rneda.
HAWAII. JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Ban Fran
cisco, close at 6 u, ni. April 13 for des
patch per s. s. Doric.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close at t
p. m. April la lor aespaicn per a. a. jss-
vndan.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
Sun Francisco, close at tt p. m. April la
for despatch ner s. s. Mariposa.
FIJI ISLANDS, and specially addressed
mall for AUSTRALIA and NEW CALE
DONIA, via Vancouver and Victoria, M.
C, cluae at 6 p. in, April ti for despatch
per s. s. Mlowera. '
MANCHURIA (except Mukden, New-
chwang and Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIBERIA Is at present forwarded via
Russia.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia la forwarded via JSurope; imow
Zealand via San Francisco and certain
places in the Chinese Province of Yunnan,
via British India the quickest routes.
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope'1 must be fully prepaid at the foreign
rates. Hawaii la forwarded via San Fran
cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R. W1LI.COX Postmaster
Postofflce, New York, N. Y. March 24, 1906.
FORT RILEY. KAN., MARCH 1, 1905
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re
ceived here until 11 a. ru. March SO, 19,
for the construction of one Subsistence
Storehouse and one Building for the care
and treatment of sick public animals. In
formation furnished upon application here,
slso at offices of Depot guar terms! era,
Chicago. 111., St. Louis. Mo., and Omaha,
Ni'D, limners win state in tneir mas tne
time In which they will complete the work,
as time will form an Important considera
tion In the award. United States reserve
the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
or any part thereof. Envelopes to be en
dorsed. f roposai ror ruDiic nuuaings
and addressed CAPTAIN LEON S. ROU
D1EZ, Q. M. M4O-7-8-29-30 M
LEGAL KOIKES.
NOTICE.
Proposals for sealed bids for purchase of
water works bonds for village or Newcastle,
Neb., will be received until April 20, 1905.
Face of bond. 18.50k; payable In twenly
years; optional ten years; coupon bonds;
six bonds ll.OnO, one bond looo; interest,
S per cent, payable semi-annually. Certi
fied check, 1100. to accompany bid. History
of bond furnished on application. Andreas.
W. R. Talboy, Chairman. M&dlOt
OCKAS STEAMSHIPS.
UIHElT hAKnKNufc.il sfcHVU C lu
NORWAY, SWEDEN AND DENMARK
Br th (art 10, (me ton twln-acraw steamara
HBU.IO OLAV. . Iroia Now York, May IS
I N1TKD STATES. . " . . r M
OSCAR II . " " J''" '
HKI.I.iU OLAV. " " Juna il
I NITEI STATES, " " Jul
0k:AK IU " " J'I
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN Lle .
i ' " N. I RroaAvar Nw YurV.
the maintenance of the several departments
were increased over those of the year now
ending.
In addition to the regular levy for the
sewer funds, 11,000 was appropriated out of
the general fund, which was not done last
year. As was the case last year, $9,000 was
appropriated out of the general fund to
meet the deficiency In the levy for water
hydrant rentals.
The appropriation for this and last year
follow I
Salaries IlO.rtXl 1".3M
Police department 17.475 la.v
Fire department 12.0O0 18.LW
City electrician t.oon f.Son
Engineer's department S.700
Streets and alleys S.ono B.OOn
Printing and supplies l.ono ' 'I. in)
City pound .on 500
Election l.ooo
Sewer fund 3.nrt)
Water fund .0i0 8.000
Total $79,276 J8,M0
All receipts In the general fund over and
above the amount appropriated will he
placed In the contingent fund. Ijtst year
the contingent fund was estimated at $3,000,
but afready $14,000 hag been drawn on It
and City Auditor Smith figures -there will
be a balance in It on April 1 of nearly
14.000. Thia Is due to the fact that the fines
and forfeitures collected by the police de
partment the past year greatly exceeded
thoae of the previous twelve months.
The ordinance increasing the pay of the
policemen raises the salaries of patrolmen
from $) a month to $5 and that of the
captain to $70 from $t5. It provides for
two additional patrolmen.
Attorney Emmet Tlnley on behalf of the
motor company entered a protest against
the recent sction of the council ordering
the stopping of cars at Broadway and Oak
streets Instead of .on Pierce and Onk
streets. At his request the matter was re
ferred to the committee of the whole to
Investigate.
OSLY m-RHS HAM PI OJI THE STAKE
Bach Is Testimony of Yesterday's Wit
nesses In Famous Case.
Juat before the close of yesterday's ses
sion of the trial of the Doyle-Burns suit
the defense placed a new witness, James
A. Munday of Colorado Springs, who had
not testified at the former trial, on the
stand. Mr. Munday testified that he was
In the insurance and loan business and
that In June, 1S82, he went up on Battle
mountain In company with a man named
Quick, Blnce deceased, looking at mining
claims In the Cripple Creek district. . He
and Quick visited the Maude. White claim,
afterward Jumped by Burns and renamed
the Tidal Wave, and he noticed that the
relocation stake on It bore the name of
James F. Burns alone. The witness said
he had known of Burns and Doyle for
about ten years or more, but was not ac
quainted with either of them personally.
Munday proved to be a perfect stranger to
Doyle and his Colorado counsel. His cross
examination will be taken tjp this morning.
Victor O. Hills, a mining engineer of
Cripple Creek, one of Burns' most Impor
tant witnesses, was placed on the stand
when court convened yesterday morning
and his examination lasted well Into the
afternoon. Mr. Hills testified to making
the official or patent surveys of the Devil's
Own, Tidal Wave and V Bob Tall No. 2.
Regarding the surveys pf these claims the
witness said In substance: '
"James F. Burns employed' me to make
the patent survey of( tfje Bobtail No. 2
claim. My total valuation of Improvements
on the claim was $530. The survey was
made and reported In the names of James
F. Burns and Frank O. Peck. My charge
for that survey was $110 and the same waa
paid by Burns and Peck.
'James F. Bums employed me to make
the surveys of the Devil's Own and Tidal
Wavo and for doing the work I received
from him a quarter Interest In the Blue
Stocking claim. My total valuation of the
Improvements on the Tidal Wave was $1,849
and on the Devil's Own $1,080. While I was
surveying the Bobtail No. t. Devil's Own
and Tidal Wave the ownership of theae
claims was the subject of conversation be
tween myself and Doyle and others In
Doyle's presence and he. never said any
thing about having an Interest In them."
The other witness for the defense yester
day was W. C. Whits of Colorado Springs,
who testified at the former trial. Mr.
White whose home Is In Colorado Springs,
is Interested In mines in Alaska, and on
his return from Nome, Alaska, In October,
1901, at once came here to testify on Mr.
Burns' behalf, although he had never seen
the defendant personally until he met him
here. He was, however, acquainted with
Thomas Burnn, whom he had met In 1893.
Witness was associated with John Kllday
in some claims In the Cripple Creek dis
trict, and In 189S entered Into negotiations
with James Burns for lease of the Tidal
Wave. He dented ever having met Doyle
until he saw him here at the first trial of
the suit and never had any conversation
with him about uny of the claims In controversy.
The Important feature of Whlte'a testi
mony was that It was In direct contradlc-.
tion of that given by John Kllday, witness
for the plaintiff,
RIH WOI1K OX THE TELEPHONES
Mr. Day and other members of the local
company.
According to Mr. Inocker, his compsny
and several others operating In southwest
ern Iowa would at once build Into Council
Bluffs and connect with the local Inde
pendent company.
Returns from the Second precinct of the
8lxth ward were received yesterday morn
ing at the city clerk s office. The vote in
that precinct was S2 In favor of the fran
chise and 7 against. The total vote In the
twelve preclncta was: For the franchise,
1,755; against. W2.
Donta to Keep Streets Clean.
Chief of Police Richmond Is determined
that the city ordinances prohibiting the ob
structing of sidewalks and throwing refuse
on the public streets shall not become
dead letters so long as he is In office. Yes
terday ho caused the arrest of five alleged
violator of these ordinance.
Dick Stewart, as head of the Stewart
Bros, wholesale grocery house, was cited
to appear In court today and show cause
why he should not be fined for obstructing
Pearl street with a number of ash barrels
and barrels containing salt. O. K. 8acke(t
Is to appear In court and answer to charges
of dumping old tin cans and empty bottle
on the public streets, while M. L. Qulmby
and Alexander Woodford are alleged to
have violated the ordinances by dumping
ashes and other refuse on the streets.
Independents Cspeet to Start Con
struction In sixty Days.
"We expect to place our orders for ma
terial within thirty days of the passage of
the franchise ordinance by the city coun
cil and to commence the work of con
struction within sixty days," waa the
statement made yesterday afternoon by F.
J. Day, president of the Council Bluffs In
dependent Telephone company.
The company, Mr. Day said, would first
put in about a mile of underground con
duits In the business center of the city
and then construct its country line con
nections as rapidly aa possible. The com
pany will erect Its own building and get
It ready as soon ss possible for an ex
change. At the outset little will be done
except to secure connection with the out
side Independent companies now seeking an
entrance to Council Bluffs, although the
company will put In aa many 'phones aa
it can In the wholesale and retail business
houses.
The company. Mr. Day stated, expected
to expend $JO0.000 'in Installing the inde
pendent aystem In Council Bluffs. No bonds
would be Issued this year. All of the money
needed for construction purposes this year
would ha raised at home by the sale of
stock. To extend the system, however, Mr.
Day said It would undoubtedly be necessary
to Issue bonds next year.
The officers of the Council Bluffs Inde
pendent company are: President, F. J.
Day; vice president, E. H. Msrrlam; sec
retary, Charles A. Beno; treasurer. T. O.
Turner; counsel. F. W. Miller; directors,
Leonard Everett. F. R. Davis,' F. H. Keys,
E. H. Lougee and T. J. Bhugart.
The company, Mr. Day said, received yes
terday numerous telegrsms of congratula
tion on carrying the election Monday from
Independent telephone men all aver- the
country. E. O, Qdrll, manager of the In
dependent company at Shenandoah, and Al
A. Lrpocker of the Oakland company ten
dered .their congratulations In person to
20 per cent discount sale on picture mold
Ings this week. Alexander's. 333 Broadway.
Real Eatat Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee Mirrh 28 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Iowa Townslte companv to Robert B.
Wallace, lot 1, block 11; lot 1, block
3, McClalland, w S $ 122
V. Teerey and wife to E. M. Smart,
iwli nel 18-7R-JS. w d J.iMO
O. von Eschen and wife to E. M.
Smart, nwi net ls-75-39. w d 3,200
Mary Belle Armstrong and husband
to P. F. DeWItt, lot S3, and sub
se' swV, 12-75-40. w d 900
L. O. Soott and wife to Frank Doner,
part lot J, block ft, Eubanks' 2d
add, w d 1,700
Total, five transfers $s,8:2
Bring In your pictures. 20 per cent dis
count on moldings this week. Alexander's.
Mnrrtasre I Icennea.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and residence.
Charles Butler. Billings, Mont...
Alice E. Deuel, Woodbine, Ia
Ixiuls Newton, Council Bluffs...
Vivian Ingersoll, Council Bluffs..
Rooms and cafe, ogaen Motel.
Age.
... 38
... 2
... 23
... 17
MINOR ME3TIOX.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Btxby & Son.
Dre. Woodtury, dentists, 80 Pearl street.
For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth avenue.
Spring term of Western Iowa college
opens March 27.
Dashing styles In wall paper. Prices low.
Borwlck. 211 Main St. Tel. 6S3.
T. D. Everett, wife and daughter, have
gone on a pleasure trip to San Francisco.
Duncan. 23 S. Main St., guarantees to do
the best shoe repair work. Give him a trlsl.
Miss Wakefield of Bloux City is the guest
of Mrs. Emmet Tinley of South Seventh
street.
A dividend of $4,500, or about 32 per cent,
has been declared in the bankruptcy case of
J. T. Hatch.
The board of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the clubrooms.
Dr. F. p. Bellinger will return today
from Chicago, where he has been for sev
eral weeks taking a post-graduate Course.
George Keesee, ' charged with the theft
of Junk, waa sentenced to twenty days In
the county Jail at hard labor yesterday by
Judge Scott.
Mrs. I. C. Bonham and daughter, Jane,
will leave today for Seattle, Wash., to
Join Mr. Bonham and where they will make
their future home.
Missouri oak drj cord wood, tt a cord
cobs $1.76 per load, ahell bark hickory $.
per cord, delivered. William Welch. 1
North Main. Telephone 12S
Members of St. Alban's lodge, Knights ol
Pythias, will meet this afternoon at 3:3
o'clock at Castle hall to attend the funerul
of their brother, J. B. Coon.
The Royal Sewing circle of Onk Leaf
camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will
meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Laura McMullon, 1510 Tenth avenue.
M. C. Chrlstenscn of Underwood was yes
terday ordered committed to the State
Hospital for Dipsomaniacs at Mount Pleas
ant for eighteen months by Judge Thurnell
of the district court on complaint of tho
man's wife.
The will of the lste Malcolm McKenxle
has been admitted to probate and Robert
McKonzlo, n son of the deceased, appointed
executor. The estate amounts to about
$liio,O0O, of .which about a quarter Is per
sonal property.
Hazel Jardlne, 1723 Second avenue, was
reported to the Board of Health yesterday
as having smallpox. She Is one of the
pupils attending the puhlio schools who was
recently vaccinated by the Internal method.
Her sister is a teacher at the Avenue B
school.
The Fnirmount Improvement club has
been organised with these officers: Presi
dent, H. D. Howard; vice president, M. P.
Schmidt; secretary. C. E. Anderson; treas
urer, T. Kane; executive committee, An
drew Hansen, John Ferguson, H. D. How
ard. O. Landstrom, M. P. Schmidt.
The receipts In the general fund of the
ChrlHtlan Home lust week were $1,188.92,
being $K8.92 above the needs of the week
and decreasing the deficiency in this fund
to date to $ritMi3. In the manager's fund
the receipts were $40.85, being $7j.85 above
the needs for the week and reducing the
deficiency In this fund to date to $410.55.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F6G7.
Winners at Mlssonrl Valley.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., March 28
(Speclal.) Yesterday at Missouri Valley's
municipal election the following city offi
clala were chosen: Mayor, E. F. James
(dem.); city solicitor, C. W. Kellogg (rep.):
city treasurer, George A. Kellogg (rep.);
aswessor, C. Van Patten (dem.); First ward
councilman, A. B. Hoabrook (rep.); Second
ward councilman, Thomaa M. Gllmore
(dem.); Third ward councilman, Bernard
Evans (dem.).
Art Mob Meets.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., March 28
(Special.) The Art club met yeaterday at
the residence of Mrs. J. R. Mclaughlin,
on Third street, and the following program
waa rendered: "History of Frederick the
Great," Mrs. M. C. Burbank; "Life of
Queen Louise of Prussia," Mrs. Wilson;
"Modern Art of Germany," Mrs. A. Edge-
comb; "Life and Description of Pictures of
Gabriel Max," Mrs. R. II. Harris.
Roller Makers to Meet.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., March 28.
(Speclal.) The annual meeting of District
lodge No. 15, Brotherhood of Boiler Maker
and Iron Ship Builders, will be held at
Missouri Valley on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April I, 4 and 5. Officers will
be elected at that time. Delegatea from
the atates of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois
and Iowa will be In attendance.
.Indent Wed Secretly.
IOWA CITY, I., March .-(Speclal.)-Glenn
Kenderdln of Cedar Rapids, a
graduate of Iowa university, and Lettia
L. Cropley, a society belle of Iowa City,
have announced their secret marriage,
which occurred here last October. They
will make their home In Cedar Rapids.
Bluffs Boy a Star.
IOWA CITY. la.. March 28 (Special. )-
Mux Emmert of Council Bluffs, senior In
Iowa university, will take the leading role
In a play given by the senior rlas during
commencement, entitled "A Russian Hon
eymoon."
CONTEST IN RELIEF CORPS
Two Dei Moines Women ire Candidates
for State Offices.
JANITOR MAKES A FIGHT FOR THE JOB
Insists that Rein a lall War Vet
eran Ha Cannot Be Removed Ex
cept on Hearlnst and Ver
dict of Incompetence.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March S.-tSpeelal.)
Crocker Relief corps, contrary to the claims
of the friends of Miss Alice Ward of Wil
liamsburg, has indorsed Mrs. Jennie Trout
of this city for state treasurer. Miss Ward
is also a candidate. Her friends claimed
Mrs. Trout would not be Indorsed because
Mrs. Windsor of Crocker corps was a can
didate for appointment as secretary and
the city could not have two state officers.
But Mrs. Windsor has denied that she
Is a candidate and Mrs. Trout has been
Indorsed in formal resolutions.
A. C. Sheets Asks Rehearing:.
A. C. Sheets of Lyon county, who was
doomed to life Imprisonment for an assault
on four little girls who were pupils In his
school, has asked a rehearing of the su
premo court. Sheets's attorneys claim that
In the Instruction given the lower court
the court took testimony as a fact and
slated to the Jury, thus making error.
Janitor Flaht for Job.
Charles Oooder, Janitor In the office of
the superintendent of public instruction,
has been notified to quit, but instead of
obeying he secured an attorney anil started
mandamus proceedings to hold his Job. lie
Is an old soldier and cjalms that under
the law he cannot be discharged Except
for Incompetency and then only after a
formal hearing. Gooder was to be displaced
by Superintendent Riggs with ntiother old
soldier. A truce has been declared till the
next period of the supreme court, when It
Is expected that the court will hand down
an opinion on the old soldier law.
Wonld Elevate Tracks.
East Des Moines property owners and
business men are Interested in a move to
secure the elevation of the Northwestern
tracks from Des Moines street south to
Court avenue, so that traffic will not be
obstructed by the grade tracks.
Wonld Reorwanlse Society.
Mrs. Elisabeth D. Jones of the Iowa
Humane society Is planning a meeting of
the society to be held In April, when It
will probably be reorganised. An effort
was made at the last session of the gen
eral assembly to get an appropriation from
tho state and make It a semi-state office.
ThlB failed and now reorganization Is
necessary.
Federal Court Opens,
Federal court will open In this city
April 11 ant! the cases have been assigned
as follows:
Tuesday, 'April 11 Egg Shippers Straw
board & Filler company ngainst The United
States Fidelity & Guaranty company; suit
on surety.
Wednesday Miller, Du Brull & Peters
Manufacturing company against Sternberg
Manufacturing company; two libel cases.
Thursday Ellxabeth Eeilnger, guar
dian, against C, B. & Q. Rnllroat com
pany; personal Injury suit.
Presbyterlane Here.
The annual convention of the Des
Moines Presbyterian Missionary society
opened the two day convention this after
noon In the Third United Presbyterian
church with fifty to seventy-five dole
gates present.
The afternoon opened with devotional
ervlees led by the president, E. F. Glllls
jf Newton. This evening. Rev. Fred El
liott of Waterloo will give the addresB
ii "From Jerusalem to Gaga."
' The evening sessions will be popular
neetlngs, with an address on the Tama
indlans as seen by a missionary, Miss
Margaret Taylor.
IOWA MERCHANTS ABE TO MEET
W. H. Uentner of Farmlnston Has
Plan to Help Retail Dealers.
FARM1NGTON, Ia., March 2S.-(Bpeclal.)
W. H. Gentner of this city has Issued a
circular which he desires to have given the
widest publicity, as follows:
To the Retail Merchants and Rankers
Everywhere: Do you wish to be placed In
a position to be able to compete with the
mall order houses? Will you agree to at
tend a grand convention of retail merchants
to be held soon at a place to De namea ny
the leader of this movement? At tills con
vention you will be shown the way. If you
have a better plan apd can show It to he so
the convention will consider It. Remember,
you must not hang back and wait for your
neighbor, but act at once and urge others
to do likewise.
Bankers, will you attend this convention
and thereby encourage the movement and
urge your local retail merchants to fall In
llnu? Do ou know that the mall order
houses in Chicago, with ussets running Into
tne tens or minions or aouars, are onering
and guaranteeing to their customers, who
are also your oustomers, throughout the
country 7 per cent per iinnum on deposits
In amouirts from $5 up to $l,0iX), subject to
check nt any trme and In any amount with
out : waiving their Interest? Do you see
how this will affect your business? Will
not this militate against the welfare of
every enterprise In your town? Then Isn't
every dtlsen In your town interested in
this movement?
Will every retailer and banker who is In
sympathy with this movement In every
si ate from Ohio to Colorado pledge them
selves to attend such a convention by at
once writing a letter to W. H. (lenlner,
Karmlngton, la. t Do not put tnis on tin
tomorrow. Now Is the time to act. Will
every dally paper In the twelve states
nearest Chicago please assist by publishing
thl appeal? Every retailer, no matter
what line engaged In, la expected and urged
to respond to this call. Ixicul newspapers
alao please copy. Local merchants are the
bone and sinew of your towns. Will you
help them? Retailers, do not slumber, but
awaken to your Interest. Let us have 6.000
members to start with, which will meun a
purchase of $50.000,0u0 at least the first year.
In Constant Misery
Relief Comes at Last to An
Omaha Citizen.
Afwr years anl yours of constant
misery from tackiu'Iio and the many
annoying conii'liontioim tlint atvinpany
sick kltlncys. n cltir.cn of OinnliM And
rvllof and cure-. Tlio public statement
which follows will help ninny a reader.
Mr. J. H. Ash of '.'tll'IS Lake utiwt,.
soys: "For fifteen years nftor nn nc
cldent 1 lind attacks of kidney com
plaint, occurring more freiiuently nnd
more severe as time went ty. Two
weeks before I procured 1 Mini's Kidney
rills ut Kulin V Co.'s driiu store, corner
of Kifteentli and 1 Mucins streets. I was
run down in health and I thought the
treatment might help my kidneys. It
did. I am pleased to recommend a
preparation which nets up to the repre
sentations nmle for It." x-
Sold for SO cents per Itox 1t all deal
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sole agents for the l'nlted States.
Itemeiulier the name, lonn's, and take
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Hulo Oors to Harvard.
IOWA CITV, Ia.. March 2S -(Special -Edward
Rule, gymnasium director of Iowa
university, has been employed by Harvard
university as assistant director for the
summer session. Rule was director for
the local Pes Moines Young; Men's Chris
tian association before taking chartre of
the new g-ymnaslum opened this spring at
Iowa City.
)lohett Visits (hops.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., March 2S
(Speclal.) Marvin Hughett, president of tho
Chicago Northwestern Railway com
pany, was In town yesterday morning and
Inspected the repair shops of the North
western here. He left on the Vanderbilt
special train with a party of New York
Central officials.
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