Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAH.V HEK: THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOK MESTIOS.
Davla aella drugs.
LeflTert'a glagaee fit..
. Stockrrt sel" carpet. '
A tor for men "Beno'a."
Peterson, run and locksmith, By.
Diamond betrothal rlnga at LenTcrfa, V
JB roadway.
14-K and lg-K wedding- rlnga at Lefftrt ,
f t Broadway.
Twanty percent discount on pirtur mold
ing. Alexander Co.. 333 Broadway.
I. T. Gear and daughter of Grand Island
are guest of Judge and Mra O. H. Scott.
For aale cheap, a Weber hahy grand
piano. Addrcsa A. cara Bee, Council bluffs.
20 per tent discount on furniture and
fovea until Jan. 0. Petersen & Bchoen
lng Co.
Tlgredla temple, Ratlibone Flstera, will
meet thla evening In regular session in Ht.
Alban'a hall.
The, Woman's Relief corps will meet
Friday Afternoon at the residence of Mra.
Moon, 1112 Fourth avenue. I
P-tersen lc Hchoenlng Co., 90 per cent dis
count sale on furniture and stoves closes
January 10.
The W. I. C. of the First Baptist church
will meet this evening at the residence of
lrs. Donahue, 714 South Sixth street.
The. Ijidlea' Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet thla afternoon
at 2:90 o'clock In the old McAtee store
on Pearl street.
William F. Banister of Calhoun,' Neb.,
and Uthel White of Bennington, ' Neb.,
were married In this city yesterday after
noon. Justice Carson performing tne cere
mony. County Auditor Innes whs dispensing
fragrant havanas with a lavish hand yes
terday to his fellow officers and friends
t the court house, the reason being the
arrival of a baby daughter at Ills home.
Attorney 11. I.. Robertson, who In ad
dition to practicing law. Is mayor of Neola,
Is planning to remove his residence to
Council Huffs and is having plans drawn
for a, fS.Ouu residence on Glenn avenue.
The esse of Peter Burke, charged with
murderously assaulting Real summltt, will
go to the Jury this morning. All evidence
and arguments are In with the exception
of the closing .address of Prosecuting At
torney Hess.
Court Council Bluffs and Court Waeon
dah. Independent Order of Foresters, will
meet this evening' In regular session. At
the close of the business meeting there
will be a social session with music and re
freshments. A second lodge Of the Ancient Order of
Vnlted Workmen In the city Is In progress
of organisation. 8eventy-tlv prospective
members have already signed the charter.
Friday evening, February 6, Is the date
et for ' completing the organisation and
electing ' officers.
Mrs. gchroeder, aged 80 years, died yes
terday at her home north of Crescent
City. 6he leaves one son, Hans Bchroeder,
with whom she made her home, and one
daughter, living in Kansas. The funeral
. will be held Friday afernoon at 1 o'clock
''from the residence and burial will be -.n
Reel's oemetery.
General superintendent CHfer and Divi
sion Superintendent J. B. Smalley of the
Rook Island railroad arrived In the city
Tueaday, midnight. In their private car
from Ues Moines, where they attended
Tuesday a meeting of the agents of the
Iowa division between Council Bluffs and
Davenport. From hero they went to Omaha
yesterday morning.
Enoch Klncald, aged 7 years, died yes
tardnv afternoon at the home of his daugh
ter, Mr.-Cnarlen Perrlne, on Franklin
avenue near the city limits, from pneu
monia, after an Illness of ten days. Be
sides Mrs. Perrlne, he leaves one son, J.
N. Klncald, 1C4 Third avenue, this city.
ThO funeral will bo held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the residence and In
terment will be to Clark's cemetery. Rev.
- W. B. Clemmer of the First Christian
church will conduct the services.
Plum bin heating. Btby , Son. ' .
' gaaaatloa Flatten tat. c
' Pedestrians on Pearl street were startled
last evening toy repeated reports of re
volver shots in the basement of the build
ing occupied by the Rock Island ticket
offlos and the Vnlted States Express com
pany. ' Th policeman on ths beat was
notified and ha hastened to investigate.
Falling to secure an entrance at the front
door ho repaired to the rear of the build
in and -was about to descend the cellar
stairway when thera was a sucoesnlon
of shots' and an exclamation evidently of
the shooter; " I guess I hit him that time,
all right" ',
Rapping with his club on the cellar door
ths officer finally scoured admission and
then discovered two express messengers in
the employ of the United States Express
company practicing revolver shooting at a
target 4n the form of a man cut out of
sheet iron. :Tha officer was informed that
the target practloa was In conformity with
a reoent order Issued by ths company re
quiring U messengers In Its smploy to
practice . shooting with revolvers so that
they might be better prepared In case of
a train holdup. The target Is furnished
by the company. Messenger Westerdahl
scored 45 out of a possible 60 last night at
sixty foot range with a 82-callbre revolver.
Agent, Erwell has charge of the practice,
the messengers being required to report
to him twice a week.
Hafer sells lumbar. Catch the Idea? .
Taka.Cklldrea fraaa Parent.
In the superior court yesterday morning
Judge Scott, on th application of Rev.
Henry Delng, ordered that the Ave older
children of Charles Kutt, whose ages
range from 10 to I years be turned over to
the Iowa Children's Home society of Des
Moines and that the youngest, a baby of
two months, be placed In the creche of
th Associated Charities,
Charles Kuta and family lived In a small
cottage In ths northwestern part of ths
city when Jtev. DeLong, on complaint of
neighbors, made an Investigation he found
the children In a truly pitiable condition
through' neglect of the parent. The house,
a tumble-down ahack. afforded but a poor
shelter from the weather as the Interior
was without floors and the walls were
cracked permitting the wind and cold to
entar. .
Kuts Is a laborer and was compelled to be
away from home a great part of the time
and neighbors complained that Mrs. Kuts
absented herself from ths home for pro
tracted spells, leaving no one to rare for
tha children.' When about a year ago.
complaint was made to the authorities of
ths condition of the children Kuts re-
tnored hia family temporarily from the
city, thna avoiding an action brought by
Her. Deling to have the children sent
to some home.
' Marriage l lnnri,
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
'Vame and Residence. Age.
I. William Venard. Weston, la 23
Mabel Smith. Weston. la 18
. William K. Banister. Calhoun, Neb 28
Ethel White, Bennington, Neb IS
Can't Sleep?
Ifa oxir nervta. Dr. Mile' Narrlna
will strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep god health. Delay Is dangerous.
AH druggists sail and guarantee. Bend
postal tor book oa nervous diseases.
PR, MILES' MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. lad.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Writ (or a Sample ry.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
v. Wrlta law Saaanl tear. .
BLUFFS.
APPEALS TO FEDERAL COURT
Attorn? Wtdiworth Bsitraiued from Pre
ct'ding Against ths Huffman.
OWNER OF PLACE RESIDENT OF NEBRASKA
Groands Are that Action la 'State
lonrl Is Improperly Brought
Hearing? of tut Is Set lor
February 22.
Another of the saloons against which
Attorney Wadsworth hod brought Injunc
tion proceedings has sought the protection
of the federal court. Yesterday Attorney
Wadsworth was served with an order Issued
by Judge Smith Mcpherson of the United
States court temporarily restraining him
from interfering In any manner, with the
proprietor of the Hoffman saloon on
Broadway. The hearing on the application
to make the temporary restraining order
permanent is set for February 22.
WJn Attorney Wadsworth, In his cru
aas against the saloons of the city,
brought Injunction proceedings against the
Hoffman saloon, C. E. Poors wbs named
proprietor but at the meeting of the city
council last Monday William Kestlehouse
was granted a permit to conduct a saloon
In the premises known as The Hoffman.
It was stated that Poors had transferred
his Interest In the place to Nestlehouse.
Ae Nestlehouse. Is a resident of Omaha,
the protection of the federal court was
sought against Wadsworth and his Injunc
tion, restraining Wadsworth from further
proceeding with the Injunction suit against
The Hoffman on the grounds that as
Nestlehouse was a resident of Nebraska
and not of Iowa the case should properly
be tried In the federal court and not in
the district court. The Injunction order
was served on Mr. Wadsworth yesterday
morning.' '
Olsen Bros., plumbers, 700 B'way. Tel AI5S.
PROPOSAL FOR PACKING PLANT
Mass Meetlaar of Business Mra Looks
with Favor oa the McSweeney
Offer.
If the people of Council Bluffs will con
tribute a cash bonus of $126,000 and twenty
acres of land, the city can secure the es
tablishment of a packing house and stock
yards was in brief the proposition made
last night by Charles E. McSweeney, tem
porary president of the American Dressed
Beef company, at the mass meeting In the
city council chamber called by the execu
tive committee of the Commercial club for
the purpose of discussing the proposition.
Considerable Interest has been aroused
among the business men of the city by the
proposal to establish a plant here, and th
meeting was attended by over 100 of the
representative business and professional
men of th city.
Mr. McSweeney stated that his company
planned to. establish an ' absolutely inde
pendent packing plant lo this ctty, provided
:he rltlsens would pV their ?share. ? Ths
plant would have .a capacity for killing 500
head of cattle. 1.000 hogs and 600 sheep a
day, and, with the stock yards, would ne
cessitate an expenditure of $350,000, or pos
sibly $300,000. The distributive sales of the
plant, Mr. McSweeney estimated, would be
between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000 'a year and
would mean a tralnload of packing house
products from the plant every working day
In the year.
In return for Investing Its money here
the company would require, Mr. McSweeney
stated, that it be given a . sit of twenty
acres for the packing house and stock yards
and a bonus of 25 cents on every head of
cattle killed up to H,Mlsi otVer arortif, a
cnBh bonus of tm.Wb. Mr. MoBwreeney
also vgewted that; the oompany ' would
like to have $30,000 uf the stock subscribed
for by local . capltallats, but it would, not
make this a condition on coming here.
The men back of the company, whose
names Mr. AicSweeney said ha wss not in
a position to make public at this time, were
bankers, large cattle raisers and others
well acquainted with the packing business.
The.-o were men Interested in the company,
he said, who owned vast herds of cattle In
New Mexico, Arlsona, Oklahoma, Texas,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana and who
controlled millions of acres of graslng land.
The company, he said, was at present ne
gotiating for establishing a stall tir plant
in Leavenworth, Ran,, and would later ts
tabltsh one at some other point, probably In
Texas.
Th plant here would be absolutely lnde
pendent of what Mr. McSweeney termed
the "Big Four," or the beef trust, and It
proposed to eliminate all stock yard
charges, thus making a big saving to the
cattle shippers. Such a saving, ha esti
mated, would amount to $150,000 a year.
No definite action was taken, but the sen
timent of those present was that the bonus
could be raised. Mr. McSweeney . will to
day look at the sites suggested.
Aaetlaa Bale.
We will sell our stock of chlnaware,
queenswsre, granite are and notions, in
one lot or by piece, commencing Thursday,
January 23 at 1 o'clock.
ALBERTI A BLLU8,
$37 West Broadway.
FRANK FOWLER. Autloneer.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, T 667.
EXPENSES SHOW A DECREASE
Couaty Bills Twelve Tksstasd Dollars
Less Thau la Preceding
Tear,
The general expenses of Pottawattamls
county for 1903, as shown by ths warrants
drawn on the general fund, were about $12.
000 lower than thy were for 1U02. The de
crease is due to the fact that while In 1903
the .cost of smallpox rases amounted to
nearly $14,000, the expense in this connec
tion for 19u$ was only $2,928. Ths warrants
drawn on the general fund last year
amounted to- $94,963.66. while in 190J they ag
gregated over $106,000.
The recapitulation of the general fund
warrants drawa In ISM waa completed yes
terdsy by Auditor Innes. The principal
Item of expense was the salaries of the
seversl county officers, which amounted to
$16,443, while their deputies were paid $S.373
The five members of the Board of County
Supervisors received In salaries $1,7), but
this does not Include thsir compensation for
commute work, which la charged up
against the bridge, road, poor and other
Brlght's Clsttst, Cl&bitts
Al4 Kidney Congestion arrested In a dav and
eursd to star cured wtlh a bottle ar two of
lnk Palmetto Win. Send sctrea to Drake
Formula Couiuaoy. CbUxhtfU, U fs4 wUa a
trial bo I lit tia, ,
i funds. The cost of the petit Juries for the
year amounted to I7.S70, and that of the
grand Jury to 11,147. The expense of board
ing prisoners In the county Jnll wss 12.154.
A ne lees pam m inv ruvcioi jwniura "
pescs throughout the county wss only
11,1(16, while the fees paid to constables was
only $1,033. The expenses of the general
election last November were $2,BlS,thls In
cluding the pay of the Judges and clerks.
The assessors throughout the county re
ceived as salaries IS,, almost half of
which was paid to the assessor for Council
Iiluffs. During the year there was trans
ferred from the general fund to the poor
fund 17,000, as for several years past the
levy for the pmr fund has been Insufficient
to meet the demands. The cost of publish
ing the proceedings of the Board of Super
visors In three newspapers wss $1,169. These
Items as enumerated constitute the prin
cipal expenses of the county ss paid from
the general fund.
Ogden Hotel Rooms with or without
board; steam heat; free bath; public, par
lor.' Special Offer.
Until February 1st, special price of 12 Pr
doien on photos. Hansen A Haverstock,
43-46 Main street. Mention this ad when
you come.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee January 27, by the abstract, title and
loan office of Squire A Annls, 101 Pearl
street:
Philadelphia Mortgage Trust Co. to
Joseph U. Kllran, whi lot 2, block
17. Bayllss 2nd add., w. d $ 1,600
Margaret U McQee and husband to
Joseph Jensen, lot 7. block 3, Bayllss
8rd add., w. d 40
Mathlas Schwensen to Fred Pries, lot
3. block 5, Mlnden. w. d 200
Same to Henry Bchwensen, lots 1 and
2, block 6. Mlnden, w. d 800
Silas Carpenter ana wife to Chrls-
topher lefford, se4 nwi, n 28 acres
of nw4 ne4 and lot 2 In amhi nw!4,
36-74-38, w. d S.C90
Nashua Trust Co. to C. S. Hubbard,
lot 4, block 14, Bayllss A Palmer's
add., w. d 100
Sheriff to National Life Insurance Co.,
lot 10 in lot 48 orlglna pat, s. d 10.G82
County Treasurer to Mary I.. Everett,
lot 26 and undiv. 9-10 lot 29, block IS,
Ferry add., w. d
Same to same, lot 2, block 65, Riddles'
sub., t. d 4
Same to same, lot 6, block 31, Central
nub., t. d i
Same to same, lot 25 and 30, block
44. Ferry add., t. d 1
Same to same, lot 1, Elders' Ml Lin
coln add., t. d
Same to same, lot t, block 13, Ferry
add., t. d
Thirteen transfers, total..
...$20,053
DEFENSE GAINS A POINT
la Blydeabarajh ' Trial Expert Says
Araeaio Was I'sed la Em
balming; Fluid.
ELDORA, la., Jan. 27.,-Prof. Vaughn,
the Ann Arbor chemist who analysed th
contents of Mrs. Blydenburgh's stomach
and other organs, finding traces of arsen
ical poisoning, was ordered . back to El
dora today, the defense claiming It could
not' proceed Intelligently until exhibits
were In court. This action caused a delay
until a lata hour, when the defense pro
ceeded with Its evidence tending to prove
that Mrs. Blydenburgh camo to her death
by r.atural causes and that traces of ar-
senlo in the organs were due to the em
balming .fluid used by the undertaker.
The defense 1 secured k"Vlctory In the
evidence -of Dr. Gibson of Chicago, the ex
pert who testified In the famous Lutgert
trial. Dr. Gibson analysed the embalming
fluid used by the undertaker Jn preparing
Mrs.. Blydenburgh's body and testified that
tt contained a large per cent of arsenic.
Another Inning was scored In the testi
mony of a neighboring woman, who swore
that Blydenburgh) did not prepare the
meat on the day of his third wife's death.
COSTS TO GET PROTECTION
Slot Machine) Man Says He Paid Police
Captala Two Hundred a
Month.
, i
8IOUX CITT, la., Jan. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) In the trial of Ed Anderson, sus
pended captain of the police force, charged
with accepting a bribe, J. H. Blgelow fur
nishes an Itemised statement covering
nearly a year of ths money he alleges he
paid Anderson to secure protection for his
slot machines. The total is about $1,200.
Tha state rested Its case today and the
first witness called by tha defense was
Chief of Police Davenport, who testified
that Anderson, as far as he knew waa a
faithful officer. The case Is attracting
much attention.
Appoint Asvtkr Date.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., Jan. V. (Spe
cial.) Ths Missouri Valley Commercial club
la so .well pleased with the farmers' sale
and exchange day of January 20 It has de
cided to make It a permanent feature and
has arranged for tha next one, which will
be on Wednesday, February 34. Consid
erable Interest in the first sale was taken
by other cities. Blair had a delegation of
business men present and they were so
we'.l satisfied they said they would recom
mend that the innovation be established
there. Business men from several other
places have written to find out kow ths
Commercial club her liked the experiment,
and it is probable several towns will try
the venture soon.
Drake Will Is Probated.
CENTERVILLE. Ia.. Jan, r7.-(Sp-
clal.) The consistory will Of the lata Gen
eral Francis M. Drake will not be contested
by the heirs. Ths Instrument was admitted
to probate In the district court here yes
terday. The executor, J. L. Sawyers, put
up a $50,000 bond and will handle the busi
ness of ths estate. There will be no change
nor attempted changes In the inatrument,
which goes to probate Just as General
Drake wrote It when he took th consistory
degree Mason's. Drake university comes
Into possession of $50,000 at once.
Woman. Burns ta Death.
CLINTON, la., Jan. $7. (Special Tele
gram.) Mra. Robert Huffman, aged 46, at
tempted to start a lira wttn gasoline ana
was burned to a crisp, dying a few hours
later.
New Bank far Uecla.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Jan. tt. (Special )
It la reported that a new bank will shortly
be started at Heels, S. D. Moneyed men
from Iowa are aald to be behind tha en
terprtse. Hecla now has one bank, but Is
growing rapidly, being In the center of a
rich grain and live stock region.
PIEDMONT, t. D., Jan. $7. (Special.)
Word cornea of a shooting scrap recently
at DalselL A man by the name of Chaffee
la said to have shot and seriously wounded
Simon Btaley. Cause of trouble not hnowd.
It Is said Chaffee claims to have dona the
act In self-defense.
State Regents Meet.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. Jan. 17. Special -A
meeting t the Bute Board of Regents will
be held at Huron on Tueaday. January v
Several laattea of Importance will be con
sidered by in tserd.
CRIST OF BILLS COMMENCES
Largs Number Introduced in Bo'.h Hormi
of ths lows L'fiil&turr.
CUMMINS MAKES HIS POSITION CLEAR
Accuses Opponents of Misrepresenta
tion with Purpose of Causing
Break Between Him and
the President.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 27. (Special.) The
state legislature today made a start along
several lines of legislation. One of the
most conspicuous features Was the In
troduction of some bills to meet the views
of the stock shippers as expressed In the
convention held here last week. Repre
sentative Hanna of Kossuth presented a
bill to compel railroads to give stock ship
pers free transportation over their lines.
Representative Delano of Cass presented
a similar bill, but having also some fea
tures In regard to the speed of trains,
requiring that they go on a schedule of
at least twenty miles an hour. These bills
will form the foundation of a movement
to get back at the railroads for their
treatment' of stock shippers.
Road protests were presented and a pro
test from Vnton county against the pardon
of G. A. Williams. Ths committees were
assigned to rooms. The primary election
bills were ordered printed, 500 extra copies
each, and an additional 10,000 copies of the
Official Register.
Bills Introduced: By Hart, authorlxlng
licensing of itinerant dentists and opti
cians; by Delano, requiring railroad com
panies to give all express companies equal
rights on their lines; by Jepson, to change
the law of escheat as it relates to the
ownership by corporations of real estate;
by Powers, authorising town councils to
fill vacancies In town offices; by Jepson,
amending the law relating to conveyance
Of real estate by husband or wife.
The house held a short afternoon session
and passed one bill under suspension of
the rules. This was the bill to get rid
of the necessity' of assignments of "error
In appeal cases Mr. Wright explained
that the measure had 4-he sanction of the
8tate Bar association and of the supreme
court and that there was need of the bill
being taken up at once In order to meet
the circumstances of the court under the
new rules. It was passed 80 to 0, the Ju
dlclarly committee having recommended
it.
Two bills were Introduced by llambleton
In regard to highways, one authorlxlng a
levy for bridges and the other to stop de
facement of the highways.
Live Birds' Protected.
Th- r.iaf milter In the senate this
morning was a bill by Senator Garst to
prevent the use of live pigeons In tourna
ments and shooting for amusement. It pro
hibits absolutely the use of live birds of
any kind for targets. Petitions were pre
sented by Courtright on schools and tha
game law.
Bills Introduced: By Whipple, relating to
assignment of errors in appeals;, by Young
of Lee, to appropriate for motiument for
George Perkins, revolutionary, soldier; by
Elerick, giving pupils right to attend
school nearest residence If home school is
thrM-fourths of a, mile away: by Wlnne,
giving cities right to condemn land for
gravel pits and rlght-of -wax thereto; by
Hartshorn, two bills amending drainage
law; by Wilson, to provide for purchase of
textbooks In schools; by Erickson, to ap
propriate for repair of state buildings from
providential fund; by Crawford, relating to
publication of renewals of Incorporation ar
ticles; by Turner, amending oil Inspection;
bv Havward. appropriation for orphans'
home; by Jackson, requiring supervisors to
make estimate of revehues and Income
and limiting expenditures; by ErlckBon, to
provide a tax levy of 1.10 mill ror experi
ment station at Ames; by Lewis, county
levy for bridge funds; by Garst, appropria
tion for the game warden.
A committee of three, consisting of emitn
of Mitchell, Stuckslager and Btlrton, was
appointed on behalf of the senate to re
port on fire damage to the capltol.
A thousand copies of tne jroa.iey pri
mary election luw were ordered printed.
The hou,r of meeting was changed to 10
oclock each day. in inauguranun
monies' expense bill was Introduced.
Indeterminate Sentence Plan.
The movement started by Governor Cum-
mlna to establish the indeterminate sen-
i.nr t the state penitentiaries, or at one
of them, has been taken up in a bill pre-
Dared under the direction of the Hoard oi
Control and the officers of the State Con
ference of Charities and Corrections, whicn
would establish the Indeterminate sentence
for persons under 80 years old convicted in
the courts. All such persons, save those
convicted of murder, would receive a sen
tence to a reformatory without stating the
time of detention. The length of their
stay there would depend entirely on their
conduct under rules to be prescnDea. n
they reformed they would be able to work
themselves out, but If they aid not rerorm
they might remain as long as they live.
The prison at Anamosa would be con
verted into a reformatory for this class of
persons under conviction.
Oil laspeetloa Changes.
A bill introduced by Senator Turner of
Adams county in the senate this morning
makes some radical changes in the oil
Inspection laws of the state. To a certain
- . . . A , 1 , . 1. n .1
extent the bill goes Daca o mo um uutuuu
of oil Inspection in that It provides for the
appointment of a chief oil Inspector ana
fourteen deputies. The salaries of the
officials are limited, however, and will not
be Increased over the present fee syste i
The bill also provides for the reports of the
chief Inspector and his deputies to be male
to tha state executive council. It also
makes the Inspection 'of oils more thor
ough than under the present system.
Governor Cummins Makes It Plain.
Governor Cummins. In an authorised In
tervlew, makes it plain that hs has not
undertaken to Involve the president in the
pure.
The critical ordeal through
rn n n ji
past, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and dadger,
that the very thought of it nils her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without aoy danger. This
great and wonderful
of , women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Sena toe free book eoalalnlsg laforataUoa
of ariceleu valae to all xpseuutt aioiaera.
T BrsifltU Itegsiatsr Cs., Atlssts, Ca.
factional 'troubles In Iowa and boldly ac
cuwa hia political enemies of misrepresen
tation and tha garbling nnd forging of dis
patches In order to place him In a false
light before the people. He states that It
was In answer to a forged dispatch In a
Des Moines paper, misrepresenting what
ho siM Kl at Washington, that he doclared
plainly that there was not now and never
had been, so far as he knew, any differ
ence between him and the president on the
tariff otiestlon, and he certainly had never
discussed any such supposed difference with
the president. It was In trply to an ac
cusation of J. W. Blythe to the effect that
the governor was antagonising President
Roosevelt that he declared his perfect
agreement with the president and he felt
that ho had as good a right to state his
own views as had his opponents. Iowa
papers have been filled with dispatches In
regard to the alleged differences between
the governor and the president, and It Is
rpresented that men In Washington are
trying to Induce the president to denounce
Governor Cummins and his tariff views
under threat of his losing New England If
he does not do so. Governor Cummins
states that he has not given any reason for
Such statements or efforts.
Favor JuTealle Court.
The 'State Association of Members of the
Boards of Supervisors Indorsed the Juvenile
court bill which Is to be urged before the
legislature. This Is a bill to establish courts
In the large cities of Iowa for the special
use of offenders who are youthful. It Is on
lines similar to the law In Chicago- and
elsewhere for Juvenile offenders. The su
pervisors are enthusiastic over the bill and
declare that It will accomplish much good.
They directed their legislative committee
to give It earnest support.
Supreme Court Derisions.
The following are the decisions rendered
today by the supreme court:
Susan Belken against Towa Falls, appel
lant; Hardin county. Judge Whitaker; af
firmed by Bishop.
Simon Coolpy, appellant, against 'William
Barker; Pottawnttamln county. Judge
Green; reversed by Deemer.
Fred Ttardes. npnellant. against First Na
tional Bank of Hawarden; Sioux county.
Judge Wakefield; reversed by McOlaln.
W7 P. Fleming, appellant, against P. TT.
Btirke; I.lnn county, Judge Remlev; af
firmed by Sherwln.
Clarlbel Cook against Boone Suburban
Eloctrlc Railway Company, appellant;
Boone county, Judge Kenyon; affirmed bv
Weaver.
Revise Krelaht Rates.
The Iowa State Manufacturers' associa
tion today made a strong attack upon the
freight rates In effect from the borders of
the state to points Inside. An effort will
be made to have the question submitted to
the present session of the legislature and
the rates readjusted. A mutual Insurance
company was formed which will have Its
headquarters In this city. Manufacturing
properties of the state will be Its patrons.
Gets Fourth Divorce.
Louis J. Brendel, 23' years, old. was given
his fourth divorce In the district court, the
last being from Mrs. Gertrude Brendel on
the charge of desertion and Infidelity. He
was first married in May, 1897.
DEFENDANT GROWS HYSTERICAL
Exciting Scenes In Court Room at
Trial of Young; Woman for
Robbery.
MILLER. S. D., Jan. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) On account of the bullet found In
her shoulder. Inflicted mysteriously the
night of the attempted robbery of the Collin
drug store and the chloroforming, binding
and gagging of the clerk January 12, Hattle
Pllcher, charged with the crime, nearly
fainted In the crowded courtroom this
afternoon. Upon the solicitation of Judge
Pusey, her attorney. Justice Douglass con
tinued the case till tomorrow at 9 o'clock. ,
The young school teacher labored under
suppressed excitement all day. The hear
ing commenced at 11 o'clock this forenoon.
When her lover, Dick Romlg. went on the
stand for the state she became partly
hysterical, alternately laughing and sob
bing softly. At the close of the first day of
the hearing only one scrap of evidence had
been secured showing any connection be
tween the assault Jipon the clerk. Wllber
Quirk, and her receiving the bullet found
in her right shoulder. Quirk testified that
while two persons with pointed pistols
commanded him at 2 o'clock the night of
January 12 to quaff laudanum which one of
the robbers had procured for him, he pro
tested. "Drink at once," said the taller of
the two robbers, "or we will shoot you In
stantly; we have noiseless guns." The next
morning, when Miss Pllcher waa found In
her room at the Henshaw hotel with a bul
let wound In her right shoulder, the young
woman claimed her sister-in-law had shot
her at 7:30 the night before. Landlord
Henshaw remarking that It was Impos
sible, that the shot would have been heard,
the girl replied, "She did It with a noise
less gun." The similarity of the expres
sion used by the robbers at Collins' drug
store and Miss Pllcher's remark waa the
only link connecting the two Incidents.
Six out of thirty witnesses were ex
amined today. Miss Pllcher will go on the
stand tomorrow. She says she will clear
up the mystery of her shooting, but will
deny she had anything to do with the at
tempted robbery of the drug store. '
Car Thief Wants Freedom.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 27.-(Special.)-In
the supreme court her yesterday the
petition of John Curran, now serving a
term in the penitentiary for reoelvlng goods
stolen from Union Pacific box cars, for
new trial was argued. Curran was a mem
ber of one of the pilfering train crews
and was implicated by receiving the stolen
goods. The court took the case under ad
visement. It Is learned that In all prob
ability a decision In the anti-gambling
case will not be rendered before some time
in March.
Police Look tor Marksmaa.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 27. (Special )
Some unknown person fired a shot through
the dining room window at the residence
of D. R. Klnport last night. No one was
injured, the bullet, a 22-iallbre. shattering
the glass and Imbedding itsrlf In the wall.
The police are Investigating, but the
Identity of the marksman has not been
discovered. Mr. Klnport Is a railway mall
clerk and la very popular, and his friends
cannot believe' that any one would a'ttempt
his Ufe.
No woman' htppi.
nets can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
and warn them
it is to love the
beautiful and
which the expectant mother mutt
Fo!l(BDd(d
"
INDIANS 1DHERE TO PANAMA
Delsfration Which Cam to Protest LstTti
Satisfied with OoTernor Oenarsl,
ARE NOW READY TO FIGHT COLOMBIA
Aborigines Heavily Armed Have Dally
Drills and Will Hold Special
Ceremony la Honor
of Sfit Flag.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Four Indian
chiefs, with forty-eight of their lieutenants,
representing the districts of Caplra. Lapin
tada and two sections of Penononle, have
arrived, says a Herald dispatch from
Panama, to make a formal protest because
the authorities of the new republic named
Juandedloe Rodrlgtiea. head chief of the
Indians, with the title of governor general.
The visiting chiefs declared they .wer un
willing to recognlxe the governor general's
authority and they threatened to revolt.
After some persuasion the chiefs agreed
to Individually confer with General Huertas,
the commander-in-chief of the republic's
army, who persuaded them to a banquet
and sat down to a table with Rodrlgues.
The event proved a love feast and all
differences were forgotten In the good cheer
that followed.
After a tour of sight-seeing about the
city the Indians will return to their homes
and order their followers to perform the
new ceremony of baptizing the Panama
flag as a special honor to the new chief.
The Indiana are well armed and hold drills
dally and are said to be ready to fight
Colombia whenever the occarlon Arises.
A very noticeable change has taken place
In several departments In J. I Brandels
& Sons' store. The candy department and
the tea and coffee departments have been
moved up from the basement to the main
floor, next to the drug department, which
has been considerably enlarged. New fix
tures have been put In and the general
appearance Is wonderfully Improved. The
enlarged facilities enable them to handle
customers with much more promptnewi and
dispatch. Arrangements are under way to
move the soda water fountain In with the
candy department. The change has greatly
Improved the appearance of the store.
HORSES BURNED AT ABERDEEN
Livery Stable Is Destroyed with Con
tents, Inrludlna Several Auto
mobiles and Buggies.
ABERDEEN. 8. D., Jan. 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Fire last night totally
destroyed the Cherman' House, Livery and
Feed stable. Fourteen horses, Including
several valuable family horses being
burned. Two automobiles, several fine
carriages were also destroyed. There was
a small amount of insurance on the
property.
Postal Clerk Tnder Arrest.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., .'an. 77.-(SpeclaI.)-Wllliam
O. Wllseck, the Cheyenne postal
clerk, who was arrested at Pocatello yes
terday by postoffice Inspectors, cnarged
with robbing the malls, was brought back
at midnight. His father tnd mother and
two sisters reside here and all are pros
trated with grief over the affair. Wllseck
was reared In Cheyenne and up to this time
has borne a good teputatton. His wife
and Infant child reside here.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
, Colds.
This remedy acts on nature's plan, allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, ajda expector
ation, opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy condi
tion, it is famous fcr its cures over a
large part of the civilized world. Thou
sands have testified to Its superior ex
cellence. It counteracts any tendency of a
cold to result In pneumonia. Price, 25
cents; large elie, 50 cents.
Ill Health Leads to, Suicide.
YANKTON, S. D.. Jan. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) John Nykl, Bohemian, aged M,
unmarried, committed suicide this morning.
He waa found In the machine shed on his
father's farm, .wo and a 'half miles west
of U.lca, with a shotgun In one hand and
a etlck In the other. Cause, 111 health.
Coroner Livingston was called.
Blek Headache and relievo all the troubles met.
dant to a bllloua auto of tha arairm, such as Dia
sioosa, Naaaea, Drowalorae, Platreaa after eating,
Pals la the Bid, Ae. While their aauet rsnuua-
ablo saccoos has been shows in coring
BEC
Reedarhe.Trt C'arter'aLlttlc Ller l'llla are sotuuly
valoablo la ConailpaUoa, curing and prcvautiug
this aaaoylng complaint, wbiis thay alae correct
ail disorders of the stomach, atimulaia tha liver
and regulato the bowels, iveo if thi j only curad
7
acne iney wuu.u ucwwitii pncrirw vu iuoot "
auffrr from thia dlatreaalng complaint; but fortu
nately their goodness dora not end hero, and tboae
who ones try them will Snd tbeao lutle plla valu
able la so many wavi that thry will not be wuliag
to do without them. But after all sic bead
A"IH1E
lath ban of ao many lire that here ia where we
make our great boaat. Out l'llla cure It walia
other do not. .
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and
very ana j to lake. On or two pilu make a doa.
They ax etrictiy vegetable sod do sot grip or
purge, bat by their gentl action pleae all wbe
um thorn. In vial at i centa: Me fur II. Bold
by Iragglst rryhr, r nt by siad.
CAUTEIl MEDICINE CO.,
New York Cltjfr
. . , . , , . . . , .i .....
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure all Bpeclul
DISEASES OF WEN
BLOOD POISON,
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment and Medicine
$5.00 PER MONTH
I." I. a . 4 .Jul., fr.. u nlFli rft
C0,1,III1 a.w ...... . a.w - ..-- - "
by mall. Written contracts given In all
mimI.i. HlaMMa nr rafuii.t mmiev nald for
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 yeura
In Omaha.
tor. 14th and Douglas. OH AH. M:n.
MERAKDWOMEil.
I'ea i- far auaetsra
diarhaiseoJnSanaiatioBa.
IrritaUoaa oa- aloeiaiuw
of mucosa ntaaBbranaa.
SuaUa. and aot aatrut'
C. seat or soleusuua-
4 mmt a Itrusgtaan,
J- or oool la uta wrap,
Vr u,.M. areaoid. tot
I at. o, fejtti
Uiauiax " teaaaal
Sl2rf U
CURE
ME A
&g MMavWMn.-
W7Z mt f Cat "
- A aauaaaiun
I
You don't know how good a
genuine Welsbach light it J
until you ue it. Then you'll
have no other. 2
All Dealers.
3
5
lis ftitrti
vVifs,VlN
IT FES
A Fine Electrlo Belt Riven away freej
to all men whowill send their nam
and address to the Heidelberg Med
io I Institute, St. Paul, Minn.
WHY b a lerrewiul WEAK 'ill whan thla FINE
FlECTRO-CHEMIC BELT Mill restar ou t health
and happiness. This great Ire offer i mad le you;
it held good tot tea da,t only, o WRITE TO-DAY.
ELEOTEiOO
GREATEST ELECTRIC BELT IN THE WORLD.
WRITE FOR IT TO-DAY. It 1 yours ror the ask
ing, without one cent of coat to you. Tbi is
a real gift for advertising purpose. We are
anxion to give it free Kit will be of any brlp .
to you. Tbi i no "thirty day trial cb.em,'r
or acbeme of any kind. You aimply send utr
your name and we send you the electric belt.
It i yon re to keep forever, and we under no
cirenmatancea aak for or accvpt any money
for it, either now or in the future. This ia a
plain, simple, positive statement of fact. We
iranrante It to be tbe BEST ELECTRIC BELT
MADE a a peri or to nil other. It i given
away absolutely free by the Mater8pecTaliat
to all the readcra of thla pa pea who need the
one great curative agent, Eloctrlctty. A few
minute' trial will prove to you It power, a
week' wearing will restore your strength
and manly vigor that alone make Uf worth
living. All forma of
Nervous. Sexual, Urinary, -rfl
Kidney it Liver Disease.
Such aa Irapotoncy, varicocele; openuatorthea, oondt
ftona from eiceeaee and abuao, buna back, rheumatics,
etc., will yteldatoncetoltanaflo Innoonco. , ailing
men recently restored to Tina, vigor and perfect health.
It la worth from rao.oo to SM.oo to any alllna; raaa. Wo
giro away only a limited number of thoao belta. M win
oor voui tben your frientle will ail waat one alao. and
from theao ralce we will make a profit. Write today In
confidence, lolling all about yourcoeemnd the bolt wul
ho aant to you Free ol once. Addreoa Dept. 141,
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Fifth and Robert St.. ST. PAUL, MINN.
SI 00,000 Caen-el. The Leraoet and aioawot Medleol
InalltuM la loo Morthwoal.
r
Sftg.Beist-of,
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Par Excellenoo
I Ao. 0 a lolkl trmin mad'
un in Omh daily ON
llME at 6:50 p. m., grriu
ing Chicago 7:30 next morn-
tny. library. Buffet Cur,
litrber, new Standard Sleep
tin, L'hirVariJverytMj.
Clir Offices:
140t1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
J;
T5U S24-6S1
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treata U f-rm. of Dtaaaae. .1
HUB ORL.
Twenty-eight years' experience
eighteen years in Oman
Hi doctor remarkable aucceaa baa '
never been equaled, liu rurcee aa!
laciUtlea for treating thla ctaaa of diaeaao
are unlimited and every day nrlna many
nattering rciorla of the ud a la doicg.
or th relief ne has given.
HOT SPRINGS! RATMINT FOR
All Blood Poleou. No "biik.An.lJSO OUT'
an the kin or face and ai eaiaraai sigua
of tb disease dWuppear at unco A or
inanent wuie tor lire guaraniowo.
VARICOCtLE
Cure guaranteed la
.ba Til AN I DAYH,
case cured of Hydrocele,
NEAR 30,000
incturo, Uloou Xrvoag
Licbility. iaa of Btreagth and VUallis
and ail forma 01 chronic duoouea.
treatment by mulL Call or writ. Boa
tea. OltWe SI aVHila 11th eU Omnia. Mae
LEWIS CUTLER
WORT1C1AK.
Peal St.. Council BluCs. 'Phone ST