THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1905.
9
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
at present forwarded via
, SIBERIA 1
Australia I. forwarded via Europe; Nw
2almd via Fun Frsnrtsve. and certain
piace in tne Chinese Province of Tunntn,
vta Itrltlsh India he eulrkcM ruutM
Philippines specially addressed vla Eu
rip'' must be fully prepaid at forelan
rates. Hawaii la forwarded via Ban
r rRnriaro rscnisiv.iy. ,
Wlt.t.IAM R WIl.IiTYlT. rilmil.F
Fostomce, New York. N. T., April 28, 1906.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MISOIl MFATIOV.
CtOVKRKMEST NOTICES.
T. I'ROPOBALS FOR INDIAN JTL PriJEB.
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian AfTatra. Washine-tun. D ('.. Marrh i:t
Kealr-d proposals. Indorsed "Prupusais
for blankets, woolen and cotton foods,
clothing, etc," aa the caaa may be, and
uir.T.ea 10 xnm Lnmmnwenfr i Indian Af
fairs. Noa. . 11-U1 Wooster street. New
York City, will be received until 1 o'clock
p. m., oi llieeaay, May 18, lf,. for furnish.
Ins; for the Indian service blankets, woolen
and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats
and caps. Bids must be nude out on gov
ernment blanks. Bchedules giving all neces
sary Information for bidders will be fur
nished on application to the Indian Office,
Washington, It. C.v the U, 8. Indian wars-
bouses, U9-121 Wooster street. New York
City; 24G-207 South Canal street, Chicago,
111.; RIB Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 602
noutn seventh street, Bt. Louis, Mo.; 21
washing-ton street, San Francisco, Cal.;
the Commissaries of Subsistence, U. B. A.,
at Cheyenno, Wyo.. and Ht. Paul. Minn.:
the Quartermaster, u. fl. A., Seattle, Wash.;
and the postmasters at Bioux City, Tucson.
Portland. Spokane and Tocoma. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are Invited to be pres
ent at the openlnir. The department re
serves the right to determine the point of
oeiivery ana to reject any ana an Lias,
or any pert of any bid. V. K. UKl'PP,
commissioner, . Apr2t-aiit
LEGAL NOTICES.
In i 'ft i ' i :
TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE SHERIDAN
COAL, COMPANY.
Tha holders of bonds of The Sheridan
Coal Company are hereby notified that the
undersigned trustee, under trust deud ot
The . filicrldan. Coal. Company, dwted June
11. VMU. and- recorded June LHi. 19u3. in bunk
2i of mortgage records, on page 428, In the
ornre oi tne.. county Clerk oi the county
of Bherldnn, and State of Wyoming, has
received oouoe.. irom ine Bntrman coai
i
J
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses flL
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blzby & Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street.
Morgan & Dickey for point, oil A glass.
Rubber paint. Impervious to water, Bor-
wlck, 211 South Main. Telephone 683.
Duncan. 23 Main St.. cuarantees to do th
best shoe repair work. (Jive him a trial.
Hiawatha nlrturea in hlrrh hark effect
frames, 15c and lie. Alexander's, 333 B'way.
The case aaalnst A. W. Tvlcr. charged
with assaulting J. 11. Watts, was dismissed
In police court yesterday.
At the meetina tonlitht uf the West Coun
cil Bluffs Improvement club at Thlrty
(ifth street aud Bruadway, Russia, Japan
and China will be the subjects tor dis
cussion. ,
Members of Council Bluffs Indue of In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows will meft
at the temple this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
to attend the lunerai ot their late nrotner,
Henry FauL Burial will be In Fairvlew
cemtter-.
Edward Kastncr of Haiel Dell township
brourht In ten wolf celts to the county
auditor yest'-rday, and received a warrant
lor fu bounty, hi. c. Mammon oi vvasn
lngton township brought In six similar
pelts and received a warrant for $12.
Mrs. Sarah Holden. a resident of Mills
county, died yesterday morning at Mercy
hospital, aed 66 years. Four sons, Thomas,
Omahs; Edward, Council Bluffs; Andrew,
Manawa, and jnnn, iNeorasKa, ana one
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Fowler, Omaha,
survive her.
The fire department was called shortly
before noon yesterday to the cottage at
22M Scott, occupied by a family named
Lindsay, where a gasoline stove had over
flowed. The firemen succeeded In dragging
the stove out of doors before the bluze
communicated to the house.
Why clean house and let those rusty gas
fixtures mar Its annearanceT Let US re-
finish them. . We make them look like new.
RETAILERS ARE IN EARNEST
Largs Attendance at Meeting to Make
Arrangements for Trade Day.
CIVIC PARADE ONE Qf ATTRACTIONS
Sab-Conmlttees Which Arc to Have
Charge of the Details Are Rear
ranged Market t Coacea
trate ta Ome Plaee.
the park board, I4.125.9r. This Is known as
the half, yearly turn over.
ComnanV that It wilt on or Kef ir June
SO. IMfi. remit In the undoralanort 1.'4 (. to I Nickel and Conner nlatinor. brass tinlshlng
take up and retire 24 bonds, us provided In I and polishing. Lindsay burners complete
said trust deed. . Notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned has drawn and ise
lected by lot the following twenty-four
numbers ot twenty-lour or tne Donas out
standing, secured by said trust deed, I. e.
22!, IS, 441, 176, '4 476, 274, 110. SO. 2:13,
167. 31, 237... 67, 632, 3S9, 6KU, 27, KM, 45(1. 4i,
75c, mantles 15c, globes 20c. New Specialty
Mfg. Co., 43 N. Main. Tel. ill.
Justice Field yesterday performed the
marriage ceremony for N. B. Washington
and Nannie Parrlfh, both of Omaha. Jus
tice Gardiner officiated at the weddings
of Ralph Dlliln of Friend, Neb., and Mary
"i, mi, iit-. ii H-w., oiu, uoj, i, i", ii, tw, i f i f rtainn uiiiin or r
6111, 32J? fgr payment from the sinking Kmkeit of this city, and E. A. Jones of
iuna, io na so ptua .to it py siua i ne Lin(,oln, Neb., and Mabel Couch of Belle
onrnuan- cunt coiripaciy uuurr euiu ti f i i Fourcha, B. U,
MTTfH, mill -HLIIJII VUCIl UHIIUUIIl Ul BHIU
$24,000 to -the undersigned on or before June
The . reirular meetina- of Union Veteran
legion encampment No. 8 will be held
SO, lH05. .tha undersigned will, at Its oflioe 'T ' Ivies' aux ary No 14
stVelfS frtr cv'oY'chTca"!!! wuTmt "ll sie.meand 'plaS, "
?Hrr: !LLhCt ...0,At rica,5.i' l" The city council will meet tonight In
the first hy of July, A. D. Itfti6, pay to the
holders, or registered owners or said bonds
numbered,-aa aorearOd, the principal and
accumulated interest thereon, upon the
surrender and delivery thereof to the un
dersigned, uncancelled, and accompanied
by all unpaid coupons thereto belonging.
Interest on each of said bonds, numbered
(is aforesaid, will cease after said first
day of July, A. D. ltV. whether presented
on ania aay or tnereurter.
VNlON TRUBT COMPANY, Trustee.
By RUFfa i CHAPIN, Secretary.
M-3-10-17-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VXlOn TATIO!T-TKMTU AND MARCY.
I'nlon Pacific' , '
....... . Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited' a t:40 am a nm
California Express ......a 4:10 pm t 1:30 am
California A Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm 6:10 pm
North Platte Local. .....a 7:50 am a 6:20 pm 1
Fast Mall a 8:86 am a 2:20 urn
Colorado Special a 7:46am a 7:40 am
tie trice Local ........... o :48 pm
-Wabash. ..
adjourned session to consider pavlnir and
sidewalk matters, and will also rr.tw as a
board of review.
The Board of Health has awa.Ced tho
contract for caring for smallpox cases to
Dr. C B. ErlCKsen. Tne remuneration win
be t50 for the entire year. Dr. Luella 8.
Dean offered to take the contract for $226,
but as she Is an advocate of the Internal
method of vaccination the board declined
to entertain the offer.
Mitchell, the 8-year-old son of M. Solo
mon, 212 Broadway, suffered a severe frac
ture of the left arm Monday evening while
coasting down Oakland iivtnue In a small
wagon. The toy wagon coinaea w;wi a
heavy hauling wagon at the foot of the
avenue. A small son of Sam SnyJfir, who
was following Solomon close behind In a
second wagon, escaped with a few bruises.
b 1:30 pm
:30 am
10:90 pra
! :80 pm
a 7:15 am
St Louis Express :80 pm
Bt. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 9:16 am
Bhtnanddah Local (from
Council Bluffs) ....... t.' 6:46 pm
Chicago (ireat. 'Western.
8L Paul & Minn. ...... ...a 8.30 nm
Bt. Paul & Minn.. ... 7:45 am , a 7:66 pm
Chicago Limited ,.... ..a tun) pm al0:30 am
Chlcagvo Extrss .r;i..(.a tMi am a 8:80 pm
(JhloatfO, Milwaukee & t. PanU
Chicago payllght gx.,. -a 7:66am uU:O0pra
cauiornia-uregon .a o: pm a:10pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pm a7:tSam
Dec M,-& Okoboji, L ...a 7:S6 am a 8:20 pm
Chleauo, Hook, Island at PaclBo.
''. "' ' EAST. "
Chicago Limited v . a 8:66 am a 7:10 am
ClilChgo Dayllgnt Local. b 7.1K) am a fr:66pm
Chicago express .........1)11:16 am a 6:1a Dm
Des mOliies Kxpfess. .....a 4:90 pm bll:60ara
cnicuMO i' asi .xpress.a :o pm a 1:20 pm
Rocky Mountain LImtteda 7:20 am ilninm
Lincoln, Denver A Wtst.a 1:30 pm a 6:03 pm approach to the 'horseshoe
ukibiiuiuii a tu u:w pm
tuicMu nvriiittainrs,
A
.J
Local ChloBgo ...... .-ailtJO am 8:46 pm
Fast Maul ................i..a 8:23 pm 8:80am
Daylight Bt. Paul ...a7:o0uju lu:uopm
Daylight Chicago ........a k:uuam 11:60 pm
Limited Chicago t...,:...a 8:8 pin y:laam
Local Carroll ...a 4:uu pm k:Uuaui
Fast Bt. t'aul , a 8:2pm 7:uoara
Local Sioux C at Bt. P..b 4:uo pm V:30am
Fast Mall, , , 2:00 Dm
Chicago Express ......... .a 6 :6o pm a J :nn am
NortoiK at iionesteel ....a 7:4uajQ J:a6 am
Lincoln ac Long Plne..,.,b 7:ioum 10:36 pra
Casper 4k. Wyoming...,.. 2:vu pm a i:ls pm
Deadwood 4k Linuoiu a 3:00 im a:i& nm
tfasilngs-Alblun b 3:to pm t:lpra
lliiuwiK ceatraL. .
Chicago Kxpresa ..a 7:26 am al0:36 nm
. chlca Linuied.,.'. a i.uvpm a:vuam
J T Minn. & BU Paul Kx...b 7:2o am 01u:jo urn
illun. & St. Paul Ltd. ...a 7:60 pm a .uopm
Missouri Pacluo.
Bt. Louis JbUpresii ,,a 9:00 am a 6:30 am
n- e du 4kx..i..a u.a pm a, a.uw piu
BtBLINQTON BTATlON 1UTU at MASON
Harltastoav,
Leave. Arrive.
Puaver & California.. ..a 4. lo pm ii:jinm
Northwest Kxpress all :10 pm a 0:00 pm
Nebraska poinis a :6oam a ;:umn
Lincoln Fast Mail b 1:0 pm al2:u6 um
r v. 1.1WK o riiii) u.u 4.M pm aiu:s am
Bellevua 4k Platum'th..a i M pm b:8iam
muvtui 01 rui uiic.a i:u am ,...
iislievue dc Pao. Juno. a 12:16 piu ......
Denver Limited.,.. ,........ a ti 60am
Ctnoag Bpeuial a 7:10 aln
Chlcaiso Kxpreas.. a 4:00 pm a 8:66 pm
Chicago i'lynr..,.i a8:u6pm a7:2fiain
Iowa .Local a 8:16 am al0:o4 pm
Bt. Louis lxpress........a i ti pra all:4oam
Kansas City 4k Bt. Jo..ali:6 pm a :4oain
Kansas City St, Joe. .a 8:16 am a6.uopm
Jaww - wm m. wyrm..m .wyui
WEBITBK DEPOT IBTH at WEBITUR
Hlssaart raelae.
' . ' . . u . Leav- Arrlvs.
Nebraska Local. Via
Weeping Water ...b 8:60 pm bll:80 pra
Ckiugo, siv rani, niaaeaaotis 4b
Omaha. . ..
Twin City- Passenger.. .b f:S0am b 8:10 pm
Sioux City Paaseuf r. .a 2:00 pm all:20am
Oakland Dooal b 6:46 pm b 8:10 am
A dally. t dally except Sunday, d daily
Awvf wuiHiiar m iuuit ranui iaonuay.
OCEAN STKAJUERS.
ANCHOR JJNE 0. B. MAIL BTKAMtKa
NEW TORK, LONDONDRKT AND
Boys Troublesome at Park.
At tha meeting of the- Board of Park
Commissioners last night President Gra
ham reported that small boys and dogs
were causing considerable trouble at Fair-
mount park, and that unless the youngsters
delisted they would be treated to a taste
of the law. Mr. Graham stated that the
boys took much pleasure In putting dogs
over the deer fence lnclosure and chasing
the animals. Last week a deer, frightened
by a dog Jumped the eight-foot fence and,
getting clear of the park, dashed down
Thirteenth avenue, Anally, plunging over a
thirty-foot embankment and breaking Its
neck.
The board will commence today the con
struction of a new arch to replace the
one destroyed about two weeks ago dur
ing the windstorm. It will be made more
substantial than the former structure. The
material from the old arch will be recon
structed Into a pigeon house and aviary.
Six teams and a force of fifteen men
are engaged in cutting away the bluff at
the head of Falrmount avenue and the
bend.
The board has had the handsome head of
the -big elk which bfoke Its neck mounted,
and,. It Is understood, will present It to
the city, to be placed In the new Carnegie
library, .
Marrtaare Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Ralph Dlllln, Friend, Neb 24
Mary r,mKeu, council tiiurrs zu
N. B. Washington, Omaha 40
Nannie Pnrrlsh, Omaha 37
11 A. Jones, Lincoln, Neb 38
Mabel Couch, Belle Fourche, S. D 31
C. L. White, Chicago 83
Margurea Collier, Hastings, Neb 20
John H. Ambrose, Council Bluffs ..23
Clara C. Borensen, Council Bluffs 19
Yes, John, you can proudly smile;
there la no other laundry In the city
that can dj such fine laundry work.
We guarantee our work. Give us a trial.
" EVANS LAUNDRY CO.
628 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Tel. 230.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior aocommp4atlon. Excellent Cuisine,
The .Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con
sidered. Blngle or Round Trip Tickets Is
sued between New York and Scotch. Eng
lish. Irish and all principal continental
points at attractive rates. Bend fur Book of
Tours. For tickets or general Information
apply to any local agent of the Anchor Line
or 10
Prepare for a Teacher.
Bookkeeping or Stenography at
I our Spring and Summer Term.
ENTER NOW.
General
HENDERSON BROS..
rl Agents, Chicago,
IU.
'I
11HXC'T PASBKNOIUI BBHVlca Ta
NORWAY. SWEDEN ANO DENMARK
B: vs. tut 1M to twU-aen swn
HKM.10 OUAV, Iron N lark. Mir 1
I'rirrco statu, .,.. m
OBC. II.. '... Jas I
HKtXtQ OUtr, - ' June U
IITKO STATES. July
OVCAH II., J.I, u
ftCAMtMMAV AW-AMERICAN LINE.
N. t Bri..r K.w York.
V
LEWIS GUTLOfl
28 PEARL ST.-
Lady Atta-Mtav tf Oesared.
That the retail merchants o? the city are
much Interested In the success of the mar
ket days to be beld Thursday and Friday,
May 18 and 19, was demonstrated by the
large and representative attendance at the
meeting last night In the rooms of the
Commercial club, when numerous plans and
suggestions for entertaining the expected
visitors on those days were discussed.
At the former meeting it was decided to
hold two stock markets, one on East Broad
way and one on South Main, but last night
this plan was changed, as It was deemed
best to concentrate the auction at one point
and it will probably be held on Fourth
street near Fifth avenue.
The suggestion of a parade of the civic
societies, the high school cadets and Dodge
Light Guards on the evening of the first
day met with much favor and If this can be
arranged a trophy In the shape of a silver
cup or something else equally appropriate
will be offered as a prize to the company
making the best showing. This feature will
be taken care of by the executive committee
of the Commercial club, a promise to this
effect being made to the meeting last night
by II. H. VanBrunt, former president of
the Commercial club and a member of the
present executive committee.
Mar Bourlctua, who had been designated
a committee of one to visit Missouri Val
ley and gather pointers as to the manner In
which market days were carried out there,
made a detailed report, which included a
number of valuable suggestions which will
be followed here.
The subcommittees were rearranged and a
meeting of these will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock In the Commercial clubrooms,
when every member Is requested to be pres
ent. The committees as rearranged are as
follows:
Executive C. A. Beno, C. Hafer, Paul C.
DeVol.
Advertising W. O. Woodbury, R. H. Wil
liams, Mr. Clark, W. II. Lynchard.
Financial T. N. Petersen, Charles
Ewnlne. Roy Beslev.
Soliciting II. Sperling, F. Petersen,
Thomas Farnsworth, W. G. Woodbury.
Market M. Bourlclus, Charles H. Huber,
Sylvester Dye, Dick Frank. E. Quick, D. F.
Dryden, 8. O. I'nderwood, Joe Heywood, C.
J. Stlllwell, T. C. Callahan.
Decorations k. t:. uanieis, jonn mui
queen, A. J. Durfee.
Music J. W. Smith, George Zoller, M.
Marcus.
Transportation T. A. Barker, J. C.
Mitchell. Ed Shipley, V. E. Labbe, Charles
Bayles, W. P. Butler, F. P. Jones.
Matters Id District Coort.
Charles Dusty, the negro Indicted for
breaking Into-the residence of George A.
McNlece at 2626 Avenue B, on the night of
March 3, and stealing a gold watch, chain
and locket and a suit of clothes, entered
a plea of guilty In district .court yester
day and was sentenced by Judge Wheeler
to thre years In the penitentiary at Fort
Madison. Dusty's trial had been assigned
for yesterday morning but his nerve de
serted him at the last moment and when
taken to the court room he signified his
desire to plead guilty. When asked If he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced, Dusty said, "I have
nothing to say, your honnh, except I hope
this will end mah troubles." -
Jeff Harper, another negro,. Indicted with
Dusty on the charge of stealing .the watch,
chain and locket belonging to McNlece
waa discharged. County Attorney Hess
dismissing the case against him. Harper
had been held as a witness merely against
Dusty.
Charles Oldenburg, indicted on a obarge
of assaulting his daughter, Anna, with In
tent to inflict great bodily Injury, who has
been In the 'county jail for five weeks
awaiting trial entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to three months Imprison
ment In the county jail.
Peter J. Nelson, the youth who was
Indicted ' at the January term oh the
charge of breaking Into a, Milwaukee
freight car and stealing a quantity of
corn, was released yesterday from the
county Jail, -where he has been for about
three months, on his own bond in the sum
of $600.
The following criminal cases were
stricken from the calendar by Judge
Wheeler:
George W. Shaffer, criminal assault; J.
E. Blackmar, lewdness; John Byers, as
sault with Intent to murder; W. H. Butler,
Freeman Barnes. Bernard Wagner, lar
ceny from a building; W. Wilding, two In
dictments for violating quarantine regula
tions; ituey iv. uray, cneallng by false
pretenses; William Smith and Frank
Vaughn, assisting prisoners to escape; Guy
E. Moves. C. J. Petersen, embezzlement;
H. F. Bryan, forgery: A. A. Carlson.
vagrancy; Peter Nelsuri, breaking and en
tering; Tullls Langdon, malicious injury
to property; B. Marks and Charles
Bheftler, gambling; Earl Campbell, lar
ceny.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee,
May i, by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
J. P. F. Weaver and wife to H. R. I-
men, trustee, w4 lot 4. block 12, Mill
add., a. e. d t 1
A. G. and E. J. Gilbert and wives to
Council Bluffs Rowing association,
lots 1 and 8, block 4, Regatta Place
addition to Manawa, w. d 400
Roy C. Battey and wife to La una
Madden, lot 10, block II, Curtis &
Remsey's add, w. d 2,400
a. a. ocnacK ana wire to ti. u. New
ton, northerly I feet lot 4, block li.
Biutsman s 2d add., w4 d 60
Four transfers, total $ t,g5i
Card of Thaaks.
Mr. P. J. Fallon desires to thank hi
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and assistance at the death of his wife.
Mrs. Maud McCalllster Fallon.
LATTIMKR HELPS THE OFFICERS
Tells Tbeaa Where Stoles Lead le
Located.
It developed yesterday that the arrests
made Monday In connection with the theft
of 12S bars of lead from Wabash freight
cars resulted from Information evidently
furnished the officers by George W. Lat
timer, who last Friday showed the police
where one of the bars had been burled.
It Is believed that Lattlmer, who ws
also arrested and bound over to the grand
Jury on the charge of breaking Into an
Illinois Central car and stealing several
sacks of sugar, has made a clean breast
of both robberies with a view of lightening
his sentence or possibly escaping punish
ment. He waa allowed out on a small
bond on the sugar theft charge, -and yes
terday waa released on his own bond on
the lead robbery charge after wslvtng ex
amination and being bound over to the
grand Jury by Justice Gardiner.
Bylveater Bt'ucker, the saloon keeper at
Sixteenth and Broadway, who was arrested
Monday evening after the officers had
searched his premises, was arraigned be
fore Justice Gardiner yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. His preliminary hear
ing was set for next Tuesday and he was
released on a cash bond In the sum of
$250. ,
Ed McCoy was arrested yesterday
charged with being Implicated with. Lit
tlmer In the sugar robbery. Pending his
preliminary hearing before Justice Gardi
ner he secured his release on a bond in
the sum of $000 with B. V. Barnhsrt and
J. J. Klein, saloonkeepers, as sureties.
McVey Is Bylvester's partner In the saloon
at Broadway and Sixteenth street.
LEUTI1 TO SERVE OUT TIME
Supreme Corrt Declines to Interfere on
Sentence of Kidnaper.
RICHARDS VISITING HIS RELATIVES
Promises to ' Meet Sheriff la Fort
Madison, Ready to Commence
Serving Ont His Ela-hteea
. Year Torn,
Burglar Rosy on Bluff Street.
A lone burglar, believed to be the one who
visited a number of houses In the Fourth
ward recently, selected Bluff street Monday
night for the scene of his operations and
entered the residences of J. P. Hess, John
Bennett, James Levcrett and F. D. Empkle.
As on the night the residences In the
Fourth ward were visited, the burglar
seemed only intent on securing money and
did not molest the silverware or other ef
fects. At the Hess home the thief netted
15, which he secured from Mr. Hess'
trousers pocket and from Mrs. Heea' purse.
He overlooked $4 belonging to County At
torney J. J. Hess, and was wise enough to
leave behind a mutilated half dollar, the
possession of which he evidently .thought
might betray him. At the Leverett home
he secured about $8 and at the other places
small sums.
The visit of the burglar was not discov
ered at either place until yesterday morn
ing. Burned ends of matches were found
on the floors at three of the houses visited.
Harlan Wins at Whist.
Harlan carried off the , honors In the
team contest yesterday afternoon at the
meet of the Southwestern Iowa Whist
league held at the "Grand hotel. There
were four teams entered and three games
were played, Harlan winning all three.
The teams were comprised as follows:
Harlan H. V. Jacker, C. E. Crosllan, R.
D. Prouty, E. A. Moore.
Atlantic W. B. Emerson, M. C. Conard,
Grant Campbell, A. Black.
Avoca George Brulngton, Wllloughby
Dye, John Jenks, A. L. Preston.
Council Bluffs O. P. Wlckham, Fremont
Benjamin, James Mlthen,' J. M. Shea.
For those not engaged In the team con
test there was a pair play during the aft
ernoon. Thirty boards were played and
the honors were carrledrbff by the home
players, Ed Stimson and Herman - Schurs
being high north and south with i! and
Fremont Benjamin and Dr. B. W. Webster
high east and west with 11 H.
The evening session - was devoted j to a
free-for-all pair play. There were ten ta
bles. J
Tramp Has Foot Crushed.
Adam Plgg, a 17-year-old tramp who. was
trying to beat his way east, was found
lying beside the tracks' hear the switch
tower In the north end of the .North
westerrl's local yards yesterday morning
with a badly crushed foot. He had at
tempted to board a moving freight train
and slipped, the wheels passing dver one
foot. He was taken In the police ambu
lance to the Council Bluffs Central hos
pital where It was found necessary to
amputate the foot. Pigg said his home is
In BushnelU 111.
N. 7. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, F667.
WESTERN
IOWA COLLEGE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Shaw Speaks at Funeral.
BOONE, la., May 1 (Special.) Secretary
Leslie M. Shaw today delivered the eulogy
at the funeral of the late Rev. J. B. Harris,
who was formerly pastor of the secretary's
church at Denlson, and was at one time
president of Simpson college at Indlanola.
Owing to the standing of Rev. Mr. Harris
in the denomination a large number of min
isters and leaders of the church were pres
INDIANOLA, la.. May 2. (Special.) All
recitations were abandoned today at Simp
son college out of respect for the late Pres
ident J. B. Harris, whose funeral was beld
today at Boone. Chapel exercises were held
and professors spoke of the life ot the deceased.
Tarn Collections lor March.
As the result of the March tax collections
County Treasurer Conslgny yesterday
turned over to School Treasurer H. G.
McGee, $71,041.20; to City Treasurer True,
I67.188.C8 regular taxes, and fl8.r74.76 special
taxes; and to A. Bereshelm, treasurer of
Calumot '
Bain,
Poivdor
Health-Eoononty
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, May 2. (Special.) The
supreme court today affirmed the convic
tion of August Leuth of Cedar county
for kidnaping with the Intent to hold for
ransom Mrs. Mary Telsrow of Bennett, la,
The case attracted much attention at the
time of the kidnaping, August 18, 1903. The
town of Bennett Is near Davenport. On
the night In question Leuth is' accused of
driving to the house of the Telxrows,
where he awakened them and told them
that their son at the town of Walcott was
very sick and needed them. He offered
to drive them to their son's, and they
dressed and got Into the buggy. A safe
distance from the house, at the point of
a revolver, Leuth demanded money, but
the old couple did not have any. He then
allowed Mr. Telsrow to return to the
house on his promise to have trAOOO . at
Weiss' corners the next night. The old
woman, 60 year old, was confined In a
cellar and the next morning at 8:80 es
caped and appeared In a half-demented
condition at the home of a neighbor. The
only question was the identity of Leuth.
The supreme court alfo nffirnicd . the
conviction of John Dickerhoff of this city
on the charge of procuring Anna Tollman
of Lamonl, la., for a house of Ill-fame In
this city.
The conviction of Max Sellgman for ob
taining money under false pretenses was
affirmed. Sellgman waa an Insurance so
licitor and obtained money from the offi
cers of the Equitable of New York In this
city.
The school book case from Iowa City
was reversed. John T. Rels of that city
brought suit against the Board of Educa
tion to prevent it from earning out a con
tract to pay certain parties for handling
school books at cost. The law gives the.
board permission to buy books and sell
them at cost, engaging persons to look
after the books. The court holds that the
board In contracting to pay two store
keepers to buy the books and sell them
at cost exceeded the limits ot the law,
even if It did save money by that method.
Saves State Five Hundred.
Adjutant General Thrift has received
word through. Colonel Thomas, In charge
of Fort Des Moines, that the government
will erect the additional targets at the
fort rifle range necessary for use by h
State Guard, and that the targets will be
available for use by the time of the state
encampment. This will save the state
about 1500, as the lease on the state range
at Cedar Rapids can now be released and
the targets there will not have to be re
paired. The range at Fort Des Moines is
but a short distance from the state's camp
grounds.
Richards to Penitentiary,,
W. A. Richards Is to meet the sheriff of
Warren county. In Fort Madison today or
tomorrow. ' He has been visiting his, rela
tives In Illinois for tho ""t time before
going to the penitentiary. Tho procedendo
was issued by the supreme court late yes
terday and It was expected, to reach the
sheriff today. Richards agreed to be In
Fort Madison by the time the sheriff got
there.
Governor to Wnshlngrton.
Governor Cummins today replied to the
Invitation of Senator Elklns to appear be
fore the Interstate Commerce committee
stating that he would be In Washington
next week. He will epeak In Chicago Satur
day night and will go on to Washington
from there.
Is Aetlve Candidate.
Fred N. Kretschmer of Dubuque Is In
the city today and stated that I10 was an
avowed candidate for the office of state
treasurer' and that he considered W. W.
Morrow of Afton In the same light. He
thought the candidacy of Julian Richards,
who Is from the same congressional district,
for secretary of state, would make little
difference to his candidacy.
Asks Society to Endorse.
Governor Cummins has asked thu State
Dental society, Which Is In session here, to
endorse a member of the society to succeed
Dr. F. A. Lewis of Ottumwa as a member
of the Board ot Denta Examiners. Dr.
Lewis' term expires July 31 and the gov
ernor bas said he would appoint whoever
the society selectK. Dr. N. C. Beemer of
Mason City and Dr. E. D. B rower of Tama
are the principle, candidates. There are
about 200 attending; the state convention In
session In Odd Fellows,' hall and about fifty
candidates taking .the examination In the
sehate chamber.
Wanted for Iowa Harder.
MUSCATINE, la., May I. (Specials-
Daniel Norman Williams, wanted here to
tell what he knows of the Tusnan murder of
some years ago, has been convicted at The
Dalles, Ore., for the murder of Alma Nes
blt, a young woman who had entered a tim
ber claim in that state, and has been sen
tenced to hang. He was convicted In June
of last year and the supreme court of that
state It Is learned bas affirmed the decision
of the lower court.
Art Clab Meets.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. May 2.-(Spe-
cla).) The Art club's regular review ses
sion waa held at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Lahman, and the following program was
rendered:N"Artlat Adolf von Menxel," Mrs.
F. M. Hoyer; "The Great Portrait Painter,
Len Bach," Mrs. C. C. Lahman; "Germa'hy's
Art China," Mrs. G. P. Sheley; "Moscow. "
Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin; "History of Ger
man Sculptors," Mrs. Emma H. Russell.
Missionaries to Meet,
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. May t-(Spe-clal.)
A county missionary convention will
be held at the local Methodist Episcopal
church on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, May 4, 6, and T. Addresses will
be delivered by the following: Mrs. Ida B,
Wise, Missouri Valley; Mrs. J. H. Gasson,
Missouri Valley; Rev. A. A. Thompson.
Dunlap; Rev. P. C. Stere, Logan; Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Main, Poo Chow. China,
Doctors Attend Clinic.
IOWA CITY. Ia., May .-(Special Tele
gram.) Nearly 100 graduates of the Med
leal college of Iowa University arrived In
the city today in attendance on the first
annus! graduate clinic, to last two days.
A memorial bust of tbs lata Deaa Middle-
ton and a picture of Dr. Hsrtmsn ware ded
icated tonight with appropriate ceremonies.
Charged with Enabesalement.
KEOSAUQUA, la.. May J. (Special.) On
the charge ef asnbeasUna- 17.000 from ' tbs
Bates Manning estate, H. B. Sloan, a prom
Inent attorney, has been Indicted by the
grand Jury. He gave fLM appearance bond
and was released. Sloaa la the sou of
Judge Robert 81'
Pniiilltlnn of Mlaaonrl Valln
'MI8BOURI VALLEY, la., May 8.(Spe.
clal.) Missouri Valley's city assessor has
finished his work for the 1906 census and
gives Missouri Valley a population of 3,839
In 1900 the population was 4,010.
i
Cirrus In Hard Lines,
GRAND ISLAND, Nob, May 2. (Special.)
Campbell Bros.' circus had the usual hard
luck in this city and upon Its first week's
business. It made its first exhibition after
leaving Its home city, Falrbury, yesterday,
Yesterday morning , Its clown elephant.
Which had been sick with indigestion for a
week, died, and yesterday afternoon, shortly
before the time for the evening perform
ance, a storm set In, accompanied by 1
fierce wind, which sadly ripped up several
ot Its tents and caused the center poles of
some ef the larger tents to sway about like
toothpicks. . No evening performance was
undertaken and the show sustains quite
loss on damaged canvas.
The Secret of Good CoIIcc
Even tha besl hcmfU2Kprs mnnot make a pood rrrp of
oofle without good material. Dirty, adnlterated and queerljr
blended coffee puck aa unscrupulmia dealers uhovrl ovrr their
oonntws won't da But take the pure, clean, natural flavored
LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coflees-
the coffee that for oTer a quarter of a century haa been daily
weloorned in millions of homes and you will make a drink fit
for a king in this way t
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Tks LION COFFEE, because to ret best resnlu 70a mtwt a the beat coffee.
Grind Tour LION COFFER rather line. 1 e UMranoonfnl to each enp, and one
extra for tho pot" First mix It with s little cold wster, enough to make a thick feats, and
add white of an erf (if egg is to be Died as a settler), then follow one of the following rales I
let, WITH HOIMNO WATER. Add bottlnff water, and lei It boll
THn.FR MINUTES ONLY. Add a llttlalcold water and act Basld llvw
salnnlca to nettle. Serve promptly.
td. WITH COLD WATER. Add Tour rold water tn the peart ana)
brlnff It to a boll. Then net aside, add a lltU cold water, sued La live
stnutea lta ready to serve.
Jl (Don't boll It too lontr.
w Don't let It stand more than ten minutes before serving.
DO NTS (Don't use water that haa been boiled before.
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
lot Wits tan. Tse part of the whits of aa egg, mixing It with the ground LION
COFKKK b.or tolling.
td. With Cold Wtrr Instead of errs. After boiling add a dash of eoM water, end set
aside for eight or ten minutes, then serre through a strainer.
Insist on getting a package oi genuine LION COFFEE
Ere p ere It according to tills recipe and you will only use
ION COFFEE In luture. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.)
(Lion-heivl on every package.)
(Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums,)
, SOLD DY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
V700LSON BPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
(Till
l BE
ecHToueirt Ij jr 1
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