davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Mayor Hoffman Has Invited Them to
Serve, 1t Is emi-OficialIy
Announced.
POLICE ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT
DEPARTMENT CHANGES WILL BE
MADE EARLY THIS WEEK.
Some Of Those Said to BE Slated for
Good Jobs-MayOr's Callers
Are Legion.

Mayor Hoffman has invited Thomas
Madden and Theodore H. Dammeyer, DEM
ocrats, and John Q. Hicks, Republican, to
serve as his Board of Public Safety 1t is
said. The information comes from Demo-
cratic sources and is regarded as authentic
1t has been understood for several days
that Mr.. Madden would be rendered the ap-
pointment as chairman of the Board Of
Safety. and there has been much specula-
tion as to who the other members Of the
board would be. All three men are well
known in local political and business cir
cles.
Thomas Madden Is the head of Thomas
Madden. Son & Co., furniture manufacture
ers, Fletcher avenue and the c., c., c. e.
St. L. Railway. He lives at No. 1888 North
Illinois street. Mr.. Madden was one of
Keach's most active lieutenants in the cam
paign just closed. Theodore III. Dammeyer
is another well-known Democrat who
worked like Trojan for Holtzmans sue
cess. He is connected with the Indianapo-
lis Dairy Company. John @. Hicks, who is
slated as the minority member of the board
has been prominent in the affairs of the
Oliver p Morton Republican Club for
years. He is general yardmaster of the c.,
c., C. & st. l.. Railroad Company in this
city and lives at No. II Highland avenue.
POLITICIANS ARE CURIOUS.
Politicians and people generally are Curl
Gus as to the other appointments to be
made by Mayor Holtzman. 1t is believed
that Edgar A. Brown is certain to be made
chairman of the Board Of Public Works
Who the other members will be is specula-
tive. DIR. Frank Morrison is being consid-
cred for president of the Board of Public
Health. Mayor Hoffman announced no
appointments yesterday. the understanding
being that he will give out list to-mor-
row.
City Clerk Fogarty has appointed VIII
liam p Cosgrove. of s2S West Henry street.
as his deputy. Mr. Cosgrove is the adver-
tising manager of the Municipal Engineer
ing Magazine. owned by William Fortune,
and as soon as his connection with that
publication can be brought to a close he
will assume the duties of his position.
William Kaiser. Charles N. Elliott's deputy.
will continue in the clerks Office for the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COL. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
ARGUMENTS AND CHARGE.
Addresses by Counsel and Judge
Thompson's Instructions.


CINCINNATI, o., Oct 17.--At the opening
q the United States Court to-day Hiram d.
kulison. an attorney for Miller, began his
argument. He showed the humble origin
aud success through his own efforts of Mil
Ter. his good reputation. that not one cent
O. money from Johns ever reached Miller.
sHd holding that there was no understand
Ing between the defendants that was In
TIE nature of a conspiracy; that they were
personal friends; that if Johns buncoed
Ryan, his client had nothing TO do with II.
kuiison said that with all the deals be-
tween Ryan and Johns there was nothing
L. show a conspiracy that involved a bribe
q Miller.
During Mr. RuIison's argument IL was
evident that the defense of Miller had cut
loose from that of Johns. Mr.. Rulison
declared IL might be said in defense OF
Johns that when he buncoed Ryan out OF
E.50 he buncoed one who had been bun
eoeing others for years, but it was unjust
10 connect Miller with IL when the latter
knew nothing of IL He reviewed condi-
lions in the Postoffice Department under
1yner. subsequent Investigations by Bris-
tow, Robb and Cochran with IAN army OF
Inspectors and clerks" and then held that
the conspiracy established was that OF
making a scapegoat out OF Miller. In whose
trial gamblers and thugs had been used
as Witnesses. Mr. RuIison said that Miller
had been treated unfairly in the sweat
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
INDEX TO T0-DAY's JOURNAL.
Part One-Ten Pages.

IaFt Ont-lcn RACES.
Page
1-W. II. Armstrong Company Suffers
Heavy Loss by Fire: Miller-Johns Case
Jury Fails to Agree: Rural Mail Car
riers VIII Demand More Pay: Proba-
BILE Construction of Mayors Cabinet.
MANY Persons Killed and Injured
3-Speeches by Hanna and Gompers: Re-
covery of Sunken Treasure.
4Gleanings Throughout the State.
5-Alaskan Boundary Decision Favors
Americans; Rumors of Friction in the
Cabinet.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
s-General Telegraphic News.
s-Real-estate News and Classified Ads.
10-GeneraI City News.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
l-Sketches of Election Winners and
Losers.
2-Stories OF the Town.
3-House Was Divided; Indiana at the
Fair; AS We Pass Along.
4-Editorial Page.
5-Work on the Federal Building; Troubles
of DR.. Diaz.
6-Personal and Society News.
personal and Society News (contin-
ued).
s-F'roduce Markets.
9-Gossip of Wall Street; Financial Mar
kets.
1o-Pius, the Well-Beloved; A Memory of
Ireland.
Part Three-Ten Pages.
1-At a Burlesque Matinee; Two Boys and
Pocketbook; A Balloonist's Expert
ence.
2-Literary News and Gleanings; Ques-
tions and Answers.
3-Obedience in Children; New Use for
Hypnotism; A Dog That is a Miracle.
4-Drama and Music.
6-Chimmie Fadden; Flowers for Home
Use.
7-Comment by a Clubwoman; Bache-
lor's Expenses.
S-Illustrated Fashions; Meadow Mice, a
Natural History Study.
ga Daring Strategy; Sphinx Lore.
10-A Remarkable Ruler; Tyner's Picture
Not Turned to the Wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Second Annual Convention Meets i'm
indianapolis and Adopts an I'm
pOrtant Resolution.
O. H. BLACKLIDGE IS PRESIDENT
l.. III. DONALDSON, OF RUSH COUNTY,
CHOSEN AS SECRETARY.
Reports Show that Organization Has
Had Prosperous Year-AssOciatiOn
an Active BODY.

The second annual convention OF the
Indiana Rural Carriers Association was
held in the Criminal Court room yesterday
afternoon and evening. and fortytwo dele
gates from the various counties in the
State were present. E. L. Scott, of Muncie.
presided over the convention. The reports
of the various committees were read in the
afternoon and adopted. The reports show
that the association has had a very profit
able year. There are twenty-nine county
branches established. and 2s7 new members
were added to the roll The secretary of
the State organization. w. l.. Feters, of
Bluffton, alone visited twenty-four cities
throughout the State last May. established
nineteen branches and added 163 new mem
bers.
A motion was adopted to adopt the reso-
luton of the national organization of rural
carriers providing a salary OF 5000 to the
carrier the first year Of his service, $40
the second year, and $50 the third year
and each succeeding year, and further to
provide that each carrier should receive
fifteen days vacation each year and should
not be required TO work on legal holidays.
While they are on their vacation they are
to receive full pay.
The motion TO change the name of the
Indiana Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
tion, in or,ser that it might correspond to
the name applied to the national organiza-
ton, was also carried.
1t was voted 10 hold the next State con-
vention in Indianapolis on the last Satur-
day in August. 1904. to select delegates to
attend the national convention 10 be held
in st. Louis the last week of September
1904 The motion to assess the expenses of
the delegates to the national convention
against the various county associations
pro rata met with a great deal of objec-
ton, several of the delegates holding that
the expenses should be met by the State.
When the motion was put to a vote il was
lost The annual dues of members were
raised from 90 cents TO one dollar
THE NEW OFFICERS.
At the close of the afternoon session the
following officers for the new year were
elected: o. II. Blacklidge. Washington
county, president; L. III. Donaldson, Rush
county. secretary; Elmer Miller, Delaware
county, treasurer, and s. +. Scott, Jacob
Gilmore and Dewitt C. HUFF were appointed
members of the executive board. The con-
vention then adjourned until o'clock.
United States Senators Fairbanks and
BeyeridSe and Mayor Holtzman were to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
TOO WET FOR zIoNIsTS.
street-Corner Meetings Abandoned
Strangers Haired from Garden.

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-John Alexander
Dowie issued orders TO the Zion Guards
at Madison-square Garden to-day 20 refuse
admIttance to strangers. The order was
enforced so literally that reporters were ex-
cluded. The first public services viii be
held tomorrow morning and in order 10
prevent trouble the strangers VIII be seat
ed between rows OF the Zionists.
Rain interfered with the programme OF
the followers of Elijah. the Rcstorer" "
The street corner meetings for tonight had
TO be abandoned and the ZiOnists. instead
OF going out. conducted "A prayer meeting
among themselves in Madison-squsrc Car
den While the services were in progress
mechanics were putting the finishing touch
es 10 the baptismal tank which Is TO figure
prominently in all the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Fire Horse Drops Dead.

While being driven at break-neck speed
TO the Armstrong fire one OF the horses
pulling the fire engine from engine house
No. s, Massachusetts, avenue. near ST. Clair
street, fell dead at New Jersey street and
Massachusetts avenue. The horse was
sound and well apparently when he was
hitched When he fell the other horse was
thrown, but was not injured. One horse
cannot pull one OF the large engines, and
No engine got no nearer the fire than
New Jersey street ana Massachusetts ave-
nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
CHoKED WIFE TO DEATH.


DAYTON. o., Oct. 17.-With no excuse
to offer other than that they had spent the
night In quarreling. Charles III. Weiffen-
bach. well connected in Dayton. at o'clock
this morning choked his wife 10 death in
bed. using no instrument but his hands
He then tried TO sleep. but a half hour later
arose, prepared and ate his own break
fast. Later in the morning he went TO the
=. 9srovan ma 800 sas.,.,,Ss, eirplosssl f
days work. Later he appeared at police
headquarters, coolly told the story of his
crime and was locked up in the station
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
EARLY WINTER AT DAWSON.


VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Oct. ia dispatch
from Dawson says:
winter is closing In quickly and several
thousand tons of freight will not reach
Dawson this season. Freight charges are
pEenomenally high and prices OF certain
staples are going skywzrrd Hay in Daw-
son is selling at $50 per ton. Stow Is sew
eral inches deep in Mayo district and the
streams are freezing
s.The gold output viii be only about
million less than last year despite the ex-
sfreme drought, which caused The miners
six weeks loss OF time. Many people are
leaving for the outside. fearing 4 severe
winter. The number OF those going cut
exceeds that Of last autumn by several huns
sxsd-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
ROBBERIES OF BANKS.



Heavy Booty Of silver.
ST. ANDREWS, n. S., Oct. T.-Burglars
entered the Bank of Nova Scotia here early
to-day, demolished the safe with explosives
and escaped with all the funds. estimated
at several thousand dollars. The robbers
got away on hand-car seized in the yard
of the Canadian Pacific Railway and they
were able to place many miles between
them and the town before the authorities
had started on their trail.
EUSTIS. Neb., Oct 17.-Six masked men
robbed the Farnum State Bank early to-
day. securing $4,000. One of the men was
arrested and the officers with bloodhounds
are on the trail of two of the robbers. Dy-
mantle was used and the safe and the hank
furniture was wrecked.
SPRING GROVE, Minn.. Oct. 1.-THE
Bank OF Spring Grove was robbed last
nirhs by burglars. Nine hundred dollars in
silver from the outer safe was taken. There
Is no clew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Retrenchment on the Lake shore.

CLEVELAND, Oct. H.-Orders were is
sued to-day calling for a reduction of the
working hours in the car repair and loco
motive shops of the Lake Shore railroad
from ten to nine hours per day, with cor
responding reduction in pay. The order will
go into effect early next week. The orders
will affect all the large centers of the Lake
Shore and the Lake Erie & Western. The
reasons assigned are that the rolling stock
is now in first-claSs condition, and also a
desire 10 reduce the work 10 more normal
conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
Kahn. Body Mt st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Oct 1.-THE train bear
ING the body OF the late Archbishop Kain
from Baltimore TO st. Louis arrived over
the Baltimore a. Ohio southwestern at l:i5
enisc5pal residence, where il will remain
mill Monday afternon, when II will lie in
state in the old cathedral The funeral
viii be held "wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
DAMAGE IS FULLY $4,000
WATER ADDS To THE HAVOC
CAUSED BY THICK, BLACK SMOKE.
Large stock of Surgical Instruments
and Supplies Was Valued by
Company at $4,000.
FIREMEN AT A DISADVANTAGE

STRANGLING CLOUDS FORCED THEM
BACK IN THEIR GAME FIGHT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
DIR. THos. SULLIVAN, Deputy Core

Investigating cause of death of
Ole Olson, found dead in Com
frey, Fees and nnileage.s............
Investigating cause of death of
Richard J. Anderson. found dead
on the farm of z. Peterson, town
of Burnstown. Fees and mileage,
Investigating the cause of death
of Mrs. Bertha Pesky. found dead
on the farm of Carl Pesky, of the
town of Leavenworth. Fees and
Investigating cause of death of
al. Holm, who died suddenly in
the town of Burnstown. Fees
ana m1leage...................
Investigating cause of death of S
John Vecans, of the town of
Bashaw, Fees and mileage.
Vim. ] Julius. for fees and mile
age at coroner's investigation of
the death of Mrs. Johanna HUI
berty at New U1n 49,. .. :. $3.50. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Statement 3D."
CORoNER's COURT EXPENSES.

DIR. L. A. FRITSCHE, Coroner
Investigating cause os death of
Mrs. Johanna Hugberty at New
U1m. Died of heart disease.
Fees and mileage. ..,,.,......
Investigating cause of death on
William Wieland at New Uln.
Fees and mileage..........................
Viewing remains of unknown in
FAINT found in the Minnesota
river at New U1m, and conduct
ing inquest over body. Fees and
Viewing remains of John Bullert
at New Ulm. Fees and mileage
Investigating cause of death Of
Anton Rosecky at Sleepy Eye.
Fees and mica ge...........................
Investigating cause of death of
Hans Larson at Hanska; suicide
by hanging. Fees and mileage.
investigating cause of death of
Ora Sigel at New Uln1; suicide
by shooting. Fees and mileage.
ViewingTemains of Jos. Schwartz.
son of Mic Schwartz, in the town
of LeavenwOrth, :, =, :, :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
Constable Fees.
MICHAEL FRANrz, sleepy Eye,
JAG. FOSTER, Springfield,

State ys. J. Butler =. 8. =. $500. seq
g. Larson. ..... -. 81 8 2!
!. Geo: Rasmussen. ......... II 8;
IS :. g. Irebesch 3 81
Bartl and Mary Mathio-
witt >. s. !. -. 10 1,
Louis Essig. !. !. :, q
Bartl and Mary Mathio-
). witt; III
Jas. %Hoettler. ...-.-..... S A
-
6 IOtaI. $50 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
iStateDaent c.
PROBATE COURT EXPENSES.
Examinations and comnltmentssofia In
sane.
naftnients of In

DR.. g. a. Fritsche, New Ulm, ex-i
aiming insanity of Louise Ma.
DR.. Geo. B. Weiser. New Tim. ex-
amining insanity of Louise Ma
Mrs. C.L. Wood. New Ulrla, witness
fees and mileage, on the matter
OF the insanity of Louise Macho.
Adoiph hIause New U1m witness
tees and. mileage on the matter
Of insanity of Lousie Macho........
William Julius, New Ulm. witness
fees and mileage on the matter
OF insanity OF Louise Macho..
Mrs. Prinz, New J1m, witness fees
and mileage on the matter of in.
sanity of Louise MachO.. .. ...........
Aug. i. Matter, sheriff, for fees.
and expenses taking Louise Ma
cho to st. Peter Hospital for In
DR.. e. A. Fritsche, New Tim, ex-
aiming insanity of Sigri Vee...
Dr. %. +. Wood, Hanska, examin-
ing OF Slgri Vee....... =. :. :, ......
Aug. I. Matter, Sheriff, for fees
and expenses taking Sigri Wee
to St.PeteT Hospital for insane.
DR.. g. B. Weiser, New Tim. exam
lining insanity of Anna Faas......
q III x1I1t1d e d6S..-
Aug. Z. Matter, sheriff, for fees and
expenses taking Anna Faes to
st. Peter hospital for insaile......
DR.. L. SchOch. New UIn1, exam
ing insanity OF Heinrich Kroeger
DR.. Q. c. Stricken, New Ulm, ex-
amininR insanity Of Heinrich
hroe ger.....
Chas. Brust, New Ulnl, witness
fees and mileage on the matter
of insanity of Heinrich Kroeper.
Fred Kretsch. New Uln, witness
fees and mileage on the matter
of insanity of Heinrich Kroerer..
Aug. T.. Matter, sheriff, for fees
and expenses taking Heinrich
Kroeger to st. Peter Hospital for
In the matter of Mary Greenberg,
q minor, who received ill treat
ment at the hands of her pa
rents. the following persons re.
ceived fees and mileage for the
preservation of humanity:
Carl ........
august Keetx..................... ........
Ea1uSusta
Martha eyer...........
Tina
Albert Dahms............. :.
................
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

Mails for Hawaii, Japan. China and Philip
pine islands, via San Francisco, close here
daily at SIP m up &C February -, in
elusive. fOI dispatch per &. s. China
Mails for Tahiti ana MarQuesas Islands, via
san Francisco, close here daily al 6.30
y. N. Up 10 February "El. inclusive, for
dispatch per &. q. MaripOsa.
Nails for Australia leNcept West Aus
trslia, which Is forwarded via Europe).
New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawai-.
via San Francisco. close here daily al $40
p. m. after, January '"d and up 70 .Fobru-
airy s-1A, inclusive. for dispatch per {. s.
Sierra Of the Cunard steamer carrying
the British mail for New ZEALAND does
not arrive IN time n connect with this
dispatch, extra mals-cloEing at go a. m.
$3.50 q. m. and $50 p. m Sundays at 4:S0
a. m, 3 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.-Nfn be made
up and forwarded until the arrival OF the
Cuaard steamer.
Mails for Hawaii, Chna Japan and Phil
ippine Islands, via san Francisco, close
here daily al $50 p. m up 70 February
~sl6, inclusive, for dispatch per q a. DOric.
Malls for China ana Ja9an. via Vancouver
and Victoria. p c. close here daily at
$40 p. IN. up 10 February eli, inclusive.
for dispatch per = 4, Empress OF China.
Merchandise tOT IT,. = p0Etal agency at
Shanghai cannot lie forwarded via Canada.
Mails for China ana japan. via Seattle.
cleFe here daily at ESQ ,. m up To Feb
ruary els, inclusive, for dispatch per ss.
ToEa Maru.
Mails for China and Japan. via Tacoma.
close here daily al ESQ ,. m up = FEB
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Norich

ruary -s22. inclusive. for dispatch per IS
Olympia.
Mails for Hawaii. via san Francisco, close
here daily at $50 D. m. up 20 February
"8. inclusive, for dispatch pCr q s Ala
media.
Mails TO. the Philippine Islands, via Saa
Francisco. close here daily al b.N l.. m.
UP TO February srgA inclusive. Tor dis
patch per L. s. transport.
TrunspaCldc mails are forwarded 20 port
OF smiling daily and the schedule OF clos
ina is arranged on the presumption OF
their uniuttr. upteE overland transit
"EeEtstC1v go mail closes a. y D. IN pre-
Viuus DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster
postofice. New York. y. Y, February o.
1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Aavertisemeats for these eolumns
VIII be taken uattl "A N fer The
edition and until 6.40 D. -
Ter morninE and sunday edition.
Rates- \ 1-2e q word hrNt insertfons
ne q word EethinG aaken
Ser less than Use for. the nrst tnser-
aton. These aaverrfsenenta hauaa ba
run co-nsecufively.
Advertisers, BY reuuesttna = nHw-
hered check. can have answers az
dressed 60 q letter IN cara
sf The Bee. Answers 80 addressed win
cheek onlY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
GoVEKNMENT NOTICE.

FORT RILEY. Kan. Ja9 10. 19u3-Sealsd
proposals In triplicate, viii be received here
until II a. m. Feb. 16, 1905, for grading. In
formation furnished on application here;
also at offices of depot quartermasters,
Chicago, Ill St. Louis. Mo-, and Omaha,
Neb. Bidders viii state IN their BIDS the
time IN which they will complete the work,
as time will form an important consiasra-
ton in the award. u. S. reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids OF any part there
OF. Envelopes TO be Endorsed Proposals
for Grading and addressed Captain a. o.
Cress, @ M. J15d4tF13-AM
OFFICE CHIEF oUARTERMAsTER-
OMAHA, Neb., February 8. 1903
proposals, in triphcate, subject 10 the
usual conditions, will be received here untl
10 q. m, central standar time. March p,
1903. for furnishing transportation. drRy-
age end for handling stores IN Department
of the Missouri. during year commencing
July /. 1905. L S. reserves right 10 accept
or reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished on applica-
ton. Envelopes containing proposals 70 be
marked, Proposals for Transportation on
Route No -" addressed JRO. W. PULL
MAN. c. .. NJ. -F10d4tM9-10M
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

1880 a. m for INAGDA and HAITI, per
p. M for BAHAMAS. GUANTANAMO
and SANTIAGO, per 5. 8. fucaIan.
SATURDAH-At $50 a; m; for BRAZIL,
Janeiro tman for northern Brazil, Ar
gentine, Uruguay and Paraguay mus be
sirf %' for 'P sEAfA,M 4 ssyF PeF stesm at 1 fTa%
MUDA, per $. 3. Trinidad; at a. m. for
PORTO RICO, CURACAO and VENE-
ZUELA Except Venezuela parcels post
mails). per g. s. Coamo (mails for Ssva-
nina end Cartagena must be directed per
tary 1880 a. M for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA, SANANILLA, CARTAGENA
and GREYToWN per Aleghany
per S. 3. A~lleghRny'D; at $3.50 a. m. (sup-
Elementary I0:SU e. M for CENTRAL
SOUTH PACfFIc PORTS. per 5 5. CITY
OF Washington. via Colon DETER mail fer
Guatemala must be directed per s =.
CUBA, per 6. 3 Mexico, wa Havana.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO North
Sydney and hence by steamer, close al
this once daily at $50 ,. m. CONNECTING
close here every Monday, We 1nesday and
Saturday,. Mails for Miquelon, by rail 70
Boston. AND thence By, steamer close al
cuba, b. rail 40 Port Tampa, Fla, and
thence by steamer, close at this Onics
daily. except Thursday, at $50 a. N.
1the Connecting closes are made on Nor.
DAYS. Wednesdays and 6aturdRys). Mails
for Mexico City, overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, close
1t this ONCE daily except Sunday at l:Sl
p. m and nSD p. M. sunday az ! p m
n u:& p m. Mails for Costa Rica
Belize, Puerto Cortez Hno letter mail fol-
Guatemala, by rail 10 New Orleans, anC
thence by steamer, close at this othc
daily, except Sunday, at @'l:a =. m. anG
s-Il 80 p. m, Sundays at 81 y. m. ana
ssll 30 ,. m connecting closes here Non
DAYS at sIl.30 ,. M for Belize. Puerti
Cortez and letter mail for Guatemala. AM
Tuesdays at al 30 p. m. for Costa Rica)
"Registered mail closes al G p m. pre-
vtOuE day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

Regular end supplementary mails close
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that supple
msntary mails for ( urope and Contra
America via Colon close one hour later al
foreign station.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING. -
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
South Platte Land Company will be held at
the ONCE OF said company IN Lincoln, Ne
hrGska. al II O'Clock a. m, on the 4th DAY
Of March. A ID. 1905.
BY order OF the board Of directors.
9. II. MORRILL, President
A. 3. MINOR. Secretary.
lincoln. Neb.. Feb. i 1906. " 300
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
NOTICE.

Cshould be read JAIL oy all interested,
as changes may occur at any ume.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Febru-
airy "a, 1B03, will close PROMPTLY in ali
cRses) at the general pOstofice ss follows:
Parcels post malls close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
post mails Tor Germany close at 5 ,. m,
Wednesday, per s. s. Zieten. and Friday,
per s. s. Bulgaria.