Nebraska Newspapers

    8
TI1E OMAITA DAILY PEE: Til UT. SPAY, FERRUAKY IP, 1D04.
,
h
a
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOIl MEJTIO.
Davis oelln drus.
sVaSfTerl'a frlnnp!i (It.
fltockrt sells carpets.
The Faust cigar, 5 cent.
A store for men "Beno's."
Peterson, gun and locksmith, 430 B'wajr.
Olsen Bros., plumbing, 700 B'way. Tel. AIM.
I,tme, cement and piaster sold by C.
Hafer. 'Phone 22.
Irrlnatert lanrls ure really cheaper than
lands In the rain belt.
illss Marliin Tyler Is home from a two
montliR' vlnit with s hoolmates In the east.
Irrigated lands Increase rapidly In value;
oft-n 1(0 per cer.t In two or three years.
The Irrigated region a pnr.nl'se for farm
era with g'-cl hiu Itn and limit. -a means.
It. W. Hinder In home t rotn a two weeks'
nit to 11'. stun and oilier eastern eltles.
July thiru ii.nte it:iys nf ji per -"lit dis
count on iit in 1 ! I !i k Alexam! T s, H'wny.
The regular meeting of Harmony ch.ip
ter, Order of Ihe Eastern Slur, will be held
this evening.
Arthur J. Hides left List evening for
Arnen, N"li., where he haa su llied a po
sition with the I'nlon I'arltlc rallroiid.
'I'l. a Indies' AM soi'lety of the First Bap
tist church will meet this afternoon at the
lioine oi Mrs. Theodore Uuitlar, 116 North
Kignth street.
KveryboUy sliruld know what a first-class
lumber yard can I' M in stock, ('all at 1.16
to way and C. Hitler will take pleasure in
snowing lhrop;;u uis plunt.
Antrim t'runmiu has i.en elected editor
of tne l.ia.i.s i. .i ..i tin i.igh oci.uol senlur
elms winch .. .. dunii. ... June, diaries
il. liHinwln n ... . n Bi.fi iti un bu..ti.'s
manager.
Mra I lie I ! 1 1 I'.i' I.. .... ,.:f.. is-. .r
8( huler Loi ,.. .., l t,,,...i, i i
brhool for tne U. at, leu j
Angelea, Cat., on a Uu
relatives.
The Klka' Iodide will have hd old-,
lag sorml h .l .o night i't 1 11.-
..limed
li.l J.iC,
uuring wnich 1 c-. t nunt-nit. .ul on a
Vca. 1
Hie entcilaihli.i-lit coinmlttee. It la sulu,
has pietiareU ah liltiTe8.n,0 tuogram lor
. the evening.
Mrs. W. a. Barrett of Hiiel Dell town
ship died yesterday at Holand
where j
she wan visiting lrlemlx. Iter death w.ia
dni to heart failure. The 1 initial will be
held this afternoon at lime I Dell. Kev.
Henry DeLong of this city will cunuuti mo
Services, .
F. Hopklnson Smith's subject for his lec
ture tonight at the High HViiool auditorium
will be ' Old Plantation Days," a charming
hour's talk of plantation life, without an
equal. This la the fourth number In the
Klka' entertainment course. No seats will
be reserved. Tickets at door.
Sheriff Canning and Deputy Clarence
Woolman arrived home yesterday from
Fort Madison, where they tooK 1'eter
Burke, J. M. Faith and James Welsh to
the penitentiary. This mnkea fix prisoners
taken to Fort Madison from here during
tills term of district court.
The Milwaukee Railroad company has
filed In the district court a motion to dis
miss the suit brought against It by Henry
C. Roark lor ltl,wu damage for personal
Injuries alleged to have lieen received De- 1
cember 4, lwl, while the plaintiff was In 1
the company's employ. The original notice
of suit served on the company stated that I
the Detltlon would bo hied (or the January,
1S04, term jf district court, but has not
been hied up to date and therefore the de
fendant company auks a dismissal.
Edward N. Gallup of Hmel Del) town
ship und Miss Nora M. Woolman were mar
ried last evening at tne nome 01 mu urines
mother, Mrs. riusan Woolman, Mm Mlooiner
uiTlA A'k H.m,OI,r TnmtV Methodfst
K.r?' uA-.B.-..i,.r.':. :'. IZ..?eiherI
Inn Ol relnllv... H.,V.' Illei.u ot Ihe bride
and groom. .....u. iho ou.-of-iown nuesla
111 esc 1 wen. iM.. unu Mi.'. Hewitt of
v oodu:ne, la., in. v i.idit.u Id ot Mount
1'leaBHii. ana hr. Blaine King ot Des
Moines. Mr. anu Mrs. Ualiuji will make
their homo on tl'.e ..u.n ut me gioom In
llaicl Dell township. j
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
. The Bachelor Girls.
Allle bell
. . . i4,:t;ia
. . . lfl.oiia
AnnaVWack
Cora, firetser ...ja.nta
Maggie Kahler. 12,291; IJizle McCreary,
11.27ti: Kate Oronewr. 10.090: Maud Bryant.
1.403; Grace Hamilton, 8.31R; Lillian Proge, j
7.025; Llllle Altmannsperger. 6.234; Lena
Datchler. 5,893; Dr. Erlksen. 6.171; Hattle j
Ross, I.0D2. and others.
Ono vote Is given with each cent of all
purchases at Harvey DeLong's. 307 Broad
way, Including printing, stationery, rubber
stamps, perfumes and subscriptions to
magazines.
Vt4
We sell at retull Drayy, Do
livery Wagons. Milk Wag
ons, Express Wagons, Car
riages, Automobiles, etc.
Call and see our stock at
1100 South Main street.
DAVID BRADLEY & CO.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN,
a Psarl Bt. Council Bluff. Toons ft.
n
All kinds of repair
Ins done. We fix
everything but broken
hearts.
L. H. PETERSON,
430 W. Broadway.
rhone B7(57.
. One
We aro nfrYrliur 11 few hjmm'Im 1 I
of solid U-kftnit So!d Klnir. Hrooi -
eoiu'ilcte nitiortiiiMitn of new Unett
his as
Ladles' or ticiitletnen'H solid gold,
14 karat, lloiiian or iMiliahed UtiUh,
set with turtiuoUe, oml, gurnet or
ometli.vst ; nl mo hIkiicI or kciI rhiRn.
f2.1 solid Kold riiiKH sell for. . .$rj.MI
$10 solid K"11 rliiya sell for. .. .If.'i.ll)
$.1 solid icoid rings sell for yj.ro
$3 solid gold I'iliKS sell for 91.50
BBSBBSBBBBSSSnnnnBSBMBBBBSSnSSSSBSnBSBBSBSSSSSSSnnS
v y lock
A a a
K KM EM It Kit These goods lear our regular prices cut in two. This meant 50c buys the beet that Is to be had
In these special lines, where It took One Iollar before.
- WE STAND FOK 4JOOH QUALITY AND LOW PUICKS.
Telephone
L607
BLUFFS.
PARTLT IDENTIFY ROGERS
Witnesses Bay HV Lokt Like Man Bei
Near Bilooi PraTloni to Ki Hug.
STATE TESTIMONY IN MURDER CASE ALL IN
Conrt Adjonrna lufll Morning to Give
Defense Opportunity in Prepare
Motion and Consult
M'ltnrnafi.
The Irilroduction of evidence for the de
fense In the trial of W. C. Rogers for the
murd.T of Saloon Keeper Bert Forney will
bo begun this morning, the state having
rested its case shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when at the request
of counsel for Rogers Judge Thomell ad
journed court until this morning. Rogers'
attorneys stated they wished time to pre
pare a motion to strike out some parts of
the state's evidence and to consult with
certain witnesses who had Just reached tne
city. In view . of the request of Rogers'
attorneys and the fart that R. B. Colllster,
one of the Jurors, was feeling Indisposed,
Judge 'J hornell was willing to adjourn court
until this morning.
The cnurl room If anything was more
crowded yesterday tnan on tne two pre-
ceding days of the trial and the number of
women present was larger. An Interested
listener to the proceedings was Mrs. For
ney, tha widow of the murdered man, who,
with a couple of women friends, occupied
seals Inside the railing.
The feature of yesterday's proceedings
wns the testimony of Former Detective
Thomas F. Callaghan, the officer who ar
rested Rogers, the evening following the
murder. It had been expected that Rogers
would call at the laundry for a package of
i-viwlilnn' n n,l Detective fatlnBhan Inv In
wait for him. About 7:30 o'clock Rogers
called and received his packaged and Cal
laghan, who wis concealed, was given the
signal and he followed Rogers out onto the i
street, overhauling him as he was making
direct for the saloon conducted by Fred
Bunting. Touching him on the a m.
Callaghan told Rogers he was under ar
rest. As Rogers made amove to draw his
gun from under his vest Callaghan placed
his revolver atfalnat Rogers' stomach, with
the threat that he would blow him In two
unless he held his hands up and Rogers
reluctantly complied.
Story of Arrest.
"What are you arresting me for? I have
not dona unythlng," were Rogers' first
words after being told he was under ar
rest and the officer replied:
"Well, If you have done nothing you
have nothing to fear and you are not
treating me right by trying to draw your
""" I
Twice on .he wav to the statron Callac-
l,un nlrt fh.t nr. .tomnl.it In t It !
han said that Rogers atcmpted to get at j
his gun and only finally desisted when he
felt the officer's revolver pressed close
against his body. When near the station
Rdfrers, Callaghan testified, drew a $20 bill
lrom his vest pocket, saying:
Callaghan, I never did you any dirt,"
and made a motion as If to offer . the
money to him. Callaghan told him to put
the money back In hls aocket;- that he
was an officer and had been directed to
arrest him. , ' "V ; ' '.'
. After Rogers was placed behind the bars
at the city Jail he cnlled to Callagahn and
asked him to be sure and take good care
ot that "railroad tg." referring to
con
ductor's receipt for cash fare. Rogers,
Callaghan testified, seemed very onxlous
about this receipt, although at that time
he wns hocked for vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons, and nothing had been
said to him about him being connected
! with nny serious crime. As far as he
! could remember. Callnffhan testified, no
such receipt was among Rogers' effects
when searched at the Jail, or at least he
did not remember seeing it.
Callaghan further testified that while he
did not know Rogers by name until after
he had arrested htm, he knew him by sight
and had seen him in the Jarvis Wine com
pany's saloon on South Main street a day
or two before the Forney murder and
recognised him as a man he had seen In
Council Bluffs on several former occa
sions. He identified the revolver taken
from Rogers and explained how three of
the shells In the gun were bright and new,
while the other three were old and tar
nished and bore marks of the plunger. On
cross-examination, counsel for the defense
tried to shake Callaghan's testimony as to
having seen Rogers In the city a day or
two before the murder, but failed.
Thinks Rogers the Han.
Mrs. Addle Dowers, who at the time of
the murder resided at 1003 West Broadway,
proved a good witness for the state. She
testified that about 10:30 o'clock on the
night of the murdtr sho went to Forney's
saloon to buy a pall of beer. As she crossed
the street diagonally towards the saloon
she noticed two men standing near the
corner of the building, looking over, the
sash curtains of the front windows Into thi
saloon. As she approached one of the 1
men stepped behind the corner, but the 1
. , . . . . .1
omer siooa looamg inm tne saloon, as
sne passed, wun tne ugnt rrom tne saioon
window, she secured a good view of the
man, who wore dark clothes and a dark
slouch hat. "I think Rogers was tha man
I saw looking Into the window," she testi
fied. Richard J. Organ, son of Attorney J. P.
Organ, was the last witness introduced by
the state. He testified that early In the
afternoon of April 3, while walking west
- Half Price
In ex of Jewelry at Just half former prices. These goods consist of broken lines
liea. Scurf Tins und Cuff Link and are marked at half price to make room for
of these goods.
BKOOCII13S
. Solid Kold. 14 karat, set with dia
monds, peitrls, garnets, opals or any
precious stones. All the latest de
eiKHH und patterns of the best manu
facture. $'.tl twilldVold brooches for... $10.00
$14 solid (fold brooches for.... $7.00
$1'.' solid jwld brooches for.j . .$ri.00
$4 solid gold brooches for. ...$2.00
on Broadway, he noticed two men sitting
on the chain fence of the Northwestern
depot grounds and he positively Identified
Rogers ss one of the two men. He said
Rogers was wearing a dark suit and dark
hat and was carrying a light-colored coat
on his arm. He said he called at the city
Jail a day or so after Rogers' arrest and
Identified Rogers as one of the two men
he had seen on Broadway near the North
western depot that afternoon.
W. T. Cochran, a railroad man, testi
fied that on the night of the murder he
went to Forney's saloon and noticed two
men standing In front of the place and a
third man a short distance up the street.
He spoke to one of the two men In front
of the saloon, thinking he was an engineer
he was acquainted with, but discovered he
was mistaken. As he addressed the man
the- other turned around, and, while he
would not swear that Rogers was the man,
Cochran testified that "Rogers looked very
like him."
(J. W. Sparks, who was In the Forney
saloon shortly before the murder, cor
roborated Chaney's testimony as to the
game of cards and other circumstances
prior to his leaving the saloon.
Henry Kahler, Forney's bartender, testi
fied that he worked the night watch, but
that on the night of the murder he went
to a social session held by the Eagles
lodge and that Forney took his place x in
the saloon. But for this Forney would not
have been In the saloon that night, be
said.
As on the preceding days there wns a
large crowd gathered outside the court
house at the close of the day's proceedings
to watch Rogers taken back to the county
Jail. Rogers,
who Is handcuffed on his J
way from the courtroom to the Jail, turned
on reaching the Jail door yesterday after
noon and, leisurely surveying the crowd,
remarked, with a cynical smile, to one of
the deputy sheriffs: "Well, I don't see any
cameras, do you?"
During yesterday's proceedings Rogers
appeared somewhat more nervous than he
had on the two preceding days and took
more Interest In the evidence Introduced
against him.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2D0; night. F 667.
Register (or special Election.
Today is the first day of registration for
the special election to be held Monday,
February 29, at which the ordinance
granting a franchise to the Council Bluffs,
Tabor & Southern Electric Railway com
pany will be submitted to the people for
rejection or approval. The reglstiars will
alpo be In session tomorrow and on Satur
day, February 27. All persons entliltd to
vote at the general election last Novem
ber or who since then have changed their
place of rerfdence from the ward In which
th?y lived when voting last November w.ll
be required to register before they can cast
a ballot at this special election. .
The registrars who acted nt the Novem
ber election will act for the special elec
tion. The registration places In the dif
ferent prerlncts are as follows:
r uni niiiu-rirm irn-inci, jenn nga
barn. 21 Kmrt Bm.i'.v snnri nr.in..i
T." I . I . I .... . 1 . T . t
; oneeiey ec iane s ma role shop. .1
ij - .1 . .
East
Broad wbv
Second Ward-First precinct, city hall, on
"r"" "r: Second precinct, drug stor
Third Ward First precinct. Chl'rago
house, 1.T5 Smith Main street; Second pre-
nilj' S P"'nl::.W"' .?I2!UW?
clnct. Depot hotel. 1017 South Main street.
Fourth Ward First precinct. Farmeis'
hall, court house, on Pearl street: Second
precinct, Kelly house, 1212 South Main
street.
Fifth Ward First precinct, county build
ing, corner Fifth nvenue and Twelfth
street; Second precinct, county building,
1511 South Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward First rreclnct, county build
ing, corner Avenue B and Twenty-fourth
Mrect: Second precinct, residence of C. o.
Hamilton, on , Locust street near Fifth
street.
Ogden Hotel Rooms, with or without
board; steam heat; free bath; public par
lor. ,
Want Better Street Railway service.
Residents of the southern portion of the
city want better street car facilities and
the South Side club has taken the matter
up. The suggestion made Is that the motor
company construct a loop at Sixteenth
avenue. to include the thickly settled por
tion of the city south of Sixteenth avenue,
west to Eeventh street and south to Twenty-third
avenue, where the loop would
again connect with the main line to Man
awa. At a meeting of the executive committee
of the cl ib last night at Smith's hall it was
decided to request the county authorities to
novo the county voting building for the
Second precinct of the Fifth ward from its
present site, at the corner of Fifteenth
avenue and Thirteenth street, to a site
somewhere m the vicinity of Sixteenth
avenue and Eighth street, as being more
accessible.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers wore reported February 17
to The Bee by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street:
Arthur Luchow and wife to E. E.
Fornythe. lot 5. block 8, Squires' add
add to Council Bluffs, v d $1,650
J. P. Hess and wife to W. K. Seltser,
lot 4, block 4, Potter A Cobb's add
to Council Bluffs, w d..- 600
County treasurer to T. C. Ale-xander,
lot 2, block 4, Hupp'a odd to Oak
land, tax d $
Arthur C. Mueller and wife to W. 8.
Cooper, lot 7, block t, Turley &
Whites aubdlv to Council Buffs
. w u '
Arthur C. Muelkr. guardian, to W.
w d
2.000
, s Cooper, i,n 7. block 2. Turley &
White's subdlv to Council Bluffs,
w d 1
William S. Cooper and wife to George
Blank, lot 7. block !. Turley &
Whites subdlv to Council Bluffs,
w d
J. P. Martin and wife to S. C. Mar
shall, part of lot , block 28, Neola,
w d
Joseph Robson arid wife to Joshua
Alston. nH nwi 8-74-40, w d
2,000
2,100
Eight transfers, aggregating..
GUFF LINUS
Viae selection of sold 14 karat,
plain, poUshed or Homan finish, set
with diamonds, opals or pearls.
Very handsome dealgns and of the
very liest manufacture.
$13 solid gold cuff links at $7..V
$10 solid gold cuff links at.... $5.00
$d solid gold ruff links at $3.0O
$4 solid gold cuff links at $'J-0O
409
Broadway
2.500
6.8i0
..$17,559
REPORT ON THE DEAF SCHOOL
Board of Control is Decidedly Arena to
Keeping it at Presort Location.
GIVES NUMEROUS REASONS FOR ITS VI1WS
Legislative Committees Busy with
Hearings on Bills Conrt Knocks
Ont the Iowa. Antl-Trnat
and Antl-Comblne Law.
(From a Staff CorTespoh('nt-)
DE3 MOINES, Feb. 17. (Special.) The
report of the State Board of Control, called
for by the general assembly In relation to
the State School for the Deaf, was sub
mitted to the legislature today. The report
made a showing of reason for the removal
of the school from near Council Bluffs to 1
point more oentral In the state, but did not
point out any particular location.
The report reviewed the whole matter
very fully from the standpoint of the In
terests of the deaf children of the state,
those In the school and those reported as
not attending, but of school age. In re
gard to the present location of the school
the board was rather severe. The ground
to In part too low and that part which Is
sufficiently high for drainage Is Inadequate.
Several new buildings are needed for the
school. Including an administration build
ing, a building for apartments for the of
ficers and employes, a cottage for boys and
"o 'r lrls. a dining room ana Kitcncn
ar.u an ainueiiieiiv uuu. x nei3 puuum 0.11
be not ever two stories high, for safety,
but !f built on the present plot will have
to bo high and similar to the building de
stroyed and dangerous to the 300 children
th.-re. The present laundry and engine
and boiler houses are In need of rebuilding.
The location of the ground Is two miles
from the main part of the city and there
Is no street car line or means of public
conveyance, no sidewalks and the roads
are often Impassable, while the location of
the. road, crossing three main lines of rail
road and along these railroad tracks.
Fmakes It dangerous to the deaf children
who go there. There Is no rullrood siding
near enough and to construct one would
be very costly. No additional land can be
secured there without purchase of build
ings that could not be used.
In reference to the location at one Bide
of the state the flgures nre given showing
that the students from the east half of
the state paid one way this year to the
school In railroad fare $'8.03, or $5.07 for
each; and those In the west half $273.70, or
$1.70 each, besides what the state paid for
fare. Without referring to ' any special
location for the school the board would
place It nearer the renter of the state, and
have but one school for the entire state.
Money for the lows lOxhiblt.
The special committee to look Into the
needs of the exposition commission mads
rpnnrt to the Inclilutnre
report to tne legislature
The report rec-
f mmends an additional appropriation of
I $30,000 added to the $125,000 already secured,
' and all to be made immediately available.
The various heads of departments showed
that there should be added to the appro
priation the following: For buildings, fur
niture and grounds, first appropriation, $47,
500; additional desired, $4,500. For adminis
tration, original, $3',GO0; additional needed,
$48,750. For exhibits, original, $41,000; addi
tional needed, $57,406. Total additional asked,
$110,715. The report recommends only $20,
000 additional appropriation, divided as fol
lows: Lights and insurance, $1,200; ice and
water, $500; superintendence of buildings
and administration, $1,500; contingent, $1,000;
additional salaries for one month. $S00; live
stock department, $3,000; manufactures and
machinery, $1,500; horticulture, $4,000; dairy
and apiary, $1,000; agriculture, $4,000. The
report highly commends the commission for
the handsome building erected on the
grounds at an expense of $40,000.
- Legislative Proceedings.
The house pawed five bills today, includ
ing one for $3,000 for Inspecting county in
sane asylums; bill to forbid shooting live
birds' at trap tournaments; bill to require
humane education In public schools; bill to
prqvlde a way for mortgaging property of
Insane lersons. and bill to place trust com
panies under certain restrictions as to their
capital stock.
The resolution to provide an accountant
for the committee on retrenchment and re
form was withdrawn by Mr. Temple.
The senate considered at length the bill
forbidding employment of minors and
adopted a few changes, but did not com
plete considers tlon of the bill.
Among the bills Introduced was one by
Mr. Bailey to protect subscribers of news
papers so that accounts could not be col
lected unless specific arrangements were
made for a running subscription. Two bills.
by Hart and Pritehard, were introduced re
quiring Issuance of llvs stock shippers'
passes by railroad companies.
Bills to grant a right-of-way through the
state grounds at the deaf school to the
Tabor ft Northern were Introduced.
Hearings Before Committees.
The committee on railroads of the house
today completed a heating on the Delano
bill to regula. the running of stock trains
in Iowa. A number of the stockmen of the
state appeared before tha committee to ask
that the hill be passed, while the railroads
were represented In , opposition to ths
measure.
The committee defeated the bill requiring
switch lights and terminal connections and
for underground farm crossings, etc.
A hearing on the pure food bill was given
this afternoon hy the agricultural commit
tee of the house, and it was urged hy the
state dairy commissioner. and others.
The pardons committee of the legislature
concluded this evening a hearing of the
case of Sarah Kuhn of Keokuk county,
serving life sentence for murder of her
husband. The showing of her Innocence
was very strongly backed by the people of
the community and the decisions of the su
preme court In the rase were made use of
freely. Strong attorneys, taking up the
ens entirely without reward and merely
because of a belief that the defendant Is
innocent ps shown by the record, pleaded
fo a narrffn for the young woman on the
"lo fnrniind of her Innocence. Some start
ling Infrrmatlon. entirely new In the esse
and having s bearing on the guilt of other
parties was developed. The expectation Is
tha In this case, at least, there will be a
pardon granted.
Antl-Trnat I -a rr la Dead.
An effort to outlaw the demurrare -soclntions
In this state srd prevent the
lmroton of charges for sllowlnsr cars to
stand too lonr unloaded has had the effect
of knocking the bottom eut of the Iowa
law on nools and trusts, with consequent
probability that there will he at the session
now under way some added legislation to
repair the leak and preserve the reputation
of Iowa as one of the states forbidding
pools, trusts and combinations. The decl
slon came In the demurrage rases at Water
loo, where three railrond companies were
Indicted for conspiracy under the anti
trust and nntlcomblne law for having au
thorized the collection of demurrage
charges. The court held Ihe law to b void
because of tha sliding penalty under which
on of ths companies could he fined $12,000,-
000, another $13,m,noo and the third $CO,onn,.
000. Judge riatt held that this penalty
provision, depending on the capital stock
of the corporation, made the law unconsti
tutional. There was also fault In that In
the ease of home corporations their charters
must be forfeited while In the case of for
elgn corporations this was of course im
possible. Prepared for State Convention.
The republican state convention for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the na
tional convention will be held at Des Moines
on Wednesday. May 18, and John N. Irwin
of Keokuk will be temporary chairman.
This was decided upon at the meeting of
the members of the republican state central
committee held at the Elliott hotel. There
was no division In the committee on the
selection of the date of the convention nor
on the choice of any of ths temporary offi
cers, the slate having been practically
agreed upon before the members went Into
session. John N. Irwin, who is to be chair
man. Is a "stand-patter," while the ma
jority of the temporary officers are declared
to be friendly to Governor Cummins. The
officers for the convention are:
Chairman, John N. Irwin. Keokuk.
Secretary. A. B. Hoover, Mirshulltown.
First assistant secretary, W. N. Beebe,
Hampton.
Second assistant secretary, John Fisher,
Titonka, ,
Reading clerk, O. Q. Renlger, Rock
Rapids.
Assistants. J. L. Gillespie, Nevada; James
Wilson. Centervllle.
Sergeant-at-arms, Charles Bradshaw, Des
Moines.
Chief doorkeeper, James Wilson, Adair.
Arrangements committee, William Fltch
patrick, Nevada; Burton E. Sweet, Wav
erly; G. R. Estabrook, Marshalltown; Chair
man R. H. Epence, Mt. Ayr; Charles Phil
lips, Des Moines.
t'oort Disposes of Cases.
The following are the decisions of the
supreme court:
Emma J. Nenl against Henry Heylng.
appellant; Iee county, Judge Bank; af
firmed by the court.
Samuel Tackett. appellant, against Taylor
county; Adams county. Judge Towner; re
versed by Iadd.
Richard Goldie, appellant, against Ixiulsa
Goldle; Plymouth county, Judge Oliver; af
firmed by Sherwln.
Elisabeth Miller against Thomas Miller,
appellant; Polk county, Judge Holmes; af
firmed by Bishop.
P. O. Frelttenberg, appellant, ngalns".
John H. Rubel; Pocahontas county, Judge
Sronrton; reversed bv Decmer.
State against William Burr, appellant,
Delaware county, Judge Blair; reversed by
McClaln.
Robert Johnson, appellant, against J. D.
Saum; Jones county. Judge Pemley; re
veiled bv Weaver.
A. H. Thurston against C. D. Huston,
mayor of Cedar Rapids, nppellant: Linn
county. Judge Remley; reversed by Weaver.
State against Sum Pnnor, appellant; Polk
county. Judge Given; affirmed by the court.
Deadlock Over lleitent.
Yhe Ninth district caucus of republican
members was held this evening to select
a regent of the State university to succeed
Glllllnnd. Fourteen ballots were taken, the
last one standing: Treynor of Council
Bluffs, 6; White of Harlan, Brooks of Red
Oak and W. Sever of Stuart, 2 each. The J
caucus will meet again tomorrow.
Mark Beginning- of Lent,
Ash Wrdnesday, marking the beginning
of the Lenten season, was tbserved yester-
day In Council Bluffs with services at St. 1
Francis Xavier's and St. Peter's Catholic
churches, Grace Episcopal church and St.
John's English Lutheran church.
At the Catholic xhurches low mans was
read In the morning, followed by the bless
ing and distribution of the holy ushes In
the evening ths services consisted of the
rosary, sermon and benediction. At Grace
Episcopal church the regular Ash Wednes
day service was held at 10 b'clock, con
ducted by the rector. Rev. T. J. Brookes.
The services at Bt. John's English Lutheran
church were held In the evening. '
There were no services In St. Puul's Epis
copal church, as the new rector. Rev. H.
W. Starr, will not arrive here from Mon
roe City, Mo., until today. Rev. Starr has
announced the following services for Lent
In St. Paul's church:
Sundays Holy communion. 8 a. m.; morn
ing prayer and sermon, 10:30; evening
praver and sermon, 7:30.
Week Days Daily service until Good Fri
day, 4:30 p. m.
Holy Week Holy communion (except Frl
dayl, 8 a. m.
Good Friday The three hours, 12 to 3 p.m.
Easter Day Holy communion, 7 and 10:30
a. m.; morning prayer ana sermon, iumu;
Sunday school service (to be announced);
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Albert W. Gathman, Treynor, la 23
Anna Mlnssen, Treynor, la 22
P. C. Engel, Quick, la 41
C Cl Hnhr. Quick. Ia 25
Nora M. Wollman, Council Bluffs 23
Edward N. Gallup, Pottawattamie Co.... 80 j
WHY RISK COflSllPTIGt
People Who Follow My
Dreaded of
I find that neg
lected colds, or a
tendency to take
cold eaily If a symp
tom of comlug
trouble.
Catarrhal a ff e e
tion, if neglected,
too frequently be
come scrioas.
la my practice I
have notice that
most eaei of Con
iumptloo have had
their oriiflu in a
severe cold, or a neglected ca$e of catarrh.
For neoDla who ara nbiect to such trouble!
I especially have prepared and have per
fected my Dr. Kay'i Lung Balm which in
vtnmblv will cure a cold in a very short
time. If von will but take it at the first
lyrantoin of a cold, yoq will break it np to
quickly that you will scarcely rnw tin
tronhle that: von have a'fbided.
Ia cases of chronic hoarseness, throat and
long troubles, of course it is necessary to
renovate the entire svitein, and build up the
body. Where such cases exist I always rec
ommend that In counectlon with my Dr.
Kar's Lung Balm, my Dr. Kay s Henova
tor he used. The good effect of this great
tonic Is oon apparent. The Renovator aids
Di ires tlon. makes new rich blood. Invigorates
ttra nerves sod strengthens all the vital organs
of the body. The tang Ualm allays the
local Irritation, reduces tha aCimmatlon
that accompanies a cold, so that tbe two,
when taken In connection, make a combina
tion that Is the most valuable assurance
against sickness known to man.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Im as for over elaty yearn.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
carta Spavin and Ringbone.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
at ail forma XKAciins
Efcnss
MRS. HOSSACK IS NOW FREE
Iowa Woman Convicted of Killing Ecr
Husband is Rvlased.
STATE IS TIRED OF PAYING FOR SUITS
After Conviction and sentence Krw
Trials Hraatt In Disagreement
of Jnrlea and Case
Is Dropped.
WINTERSET, la, Feb. H.-Mr. Mar
garet Hossack, tiled, convicted and sen
tenced to prison for llfs for the murder of
her husband, December i, 1900, Is today a
frr-e woman, on motion of the state's
attorney a rehearing of the case was
stricken from the docket and tha defendant
discharged.
The crime for which Mrs. Hossack was
given a life sentence at Anamos.t is be
lieved to be one of f he most atrocious in
crime's annals. Her husband, an aged
man, was murdered with Hn axe while he
lay sleeping. She aroused the household
at 2 o'clock In the morning, claiming that
someone had entered the house and struck
the blow. A day later she wita arrested at
her husband's grave, tried and sentenced
for life. A new trial was granted and a
disagreement resulted. A third trial re
sulted similarly and the state concluded it
was a waste of funds to again try the case.
Infant Tells of KJIHng Brother.
FORT DODGE, la., Feb. 17.-(Spectal.)
"Leo said, 'Shoot me.' I didn't do it the
first time. Ho said shoot me again and the
second time 1 wasn't afraid. I put the
pistol against his face and pulled the trig
ger and he fell over and blood came out
of his mouth," was the testimony given by
4-year-old Marshall Hollls this morning, as
he sat on Coroner McCrelght's knee and
told the Jury how he had killed his 3-year-old
brother Leo. The children are the sons
of H. E. Hollls, an Illinois Central brake
man. This morning Marshall, the older,
found a revolver between the matresses of
his mother's bed and on the Invitation of
his younger brother pointed the weapon at
the latter and pulled the trigger. The
child died Instantly. Hollls went to Wood
bine Monday night to enter the employ of
the Northwestern and his wife, being ner
vous, had placed a revolver between the
mattresses of her bed. This morning, after
she had gone downstairs to build a fire,
the children found the weapon. Leo, the
3-year-old boy, said to his brother, "Shoot
me." The other hesitated, but when the
words were repeated, placed the revolver
against his brother's face and shot him.
Dismiss Case Against Editor.
Dl'NLAP,- la., Feb. 17. 1 Special.) A case
which has been on the docket of the dis
trict court for the last two years has Just
been dismissed by the plaintiff. It was a
case wherein R. H. Randall sued the edl
tor of the Dunlap Reporter for $n,Ono dam
ages for alleged defamation of his ton's
character. The defendant became tired of
the delay and requested that the case be
called for trial at this term of court. Ac
cordlngly the case was set for this week
and dismissed before the day arrived. This
Is practically the end of one of the hardest
poBtotllce battles ever seen In the county.
as the case seems to have been brought to
assist the plaintiff In his candidacy for an
other term. In which he was defeated.
Minister Goes to Palestine.
Dl'NLAP, la., Feb. 17.-(Speela!.)-Rev.
rvert Kent, one of the most scholarly
gtntlemen In the Iowa pulpit, has an
pounced that he will leave next week for
New Tork, preparatory to d parting on a
three months' tour abroad, the chief fea
ture of the trip being the attendance at
the world's fourth Sunday school conven
tion, to be held at Jerusalem April 1R to 20.
The expenses of the cruise of Mr. Kent are
met by Hon. M. P. Perly of Vermont, an
old friend.
Tou like the American girl best you
know her. You'll like Cook's Imperial
Champngne best. Get an Introduction.
Orxanlse Church Society.
MISSOl'RI VALLEY, la.. Feb. 17fSpe
cial.) A local chapter of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul was organized at the Methodist
Episcopal church last night, with a charter
membership of thirty. An auxiliary or
ganization known as the Knights of St.
Paul will be organized later. The latter Is
composed of boys under 16 years of age.
The Men's club of the Presbyterian
church, which was recently organised, was
given a banquet In the parlors of the
church last night by the Ladles' Aid so
ciety. Muslo for the occasion was fur
nished by the Missouri Valley orchestra.
Advice Avoid this Most
all Diseases.
f received the following letter from Rer.
F. Garahedian, 25 East 104th ot., New York
City, who says :
" 1 take pleasure in saying mat tor toe
past two rears 1 have been using your Dr.
Kav'i Lung Balm la mr home. My little
daughter has several times taken such a
severs cold that sne couiu naraiy nresuie.
Every time vour Lung uaim cat cured oer
wlthoot the aid of a doctor. 1 also take one
of your tablets before and just after speak
ing. It helps my throat very much. I rec
ommend it to all public speakers."
I wish the public to inorouguiy nnaer-
stand that my Dr. Kay's Renovator and my
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, as well as all my
other remedies which I prescril, at certain
times for certain exaggerated cases, come in a
tablet form so that they are easy to carry on
ono s person, and can be taken mors regu
larly and easily than liquid remeuies i 'o
because they do not contain any alcohol
which does so much to irritate tha delicate
lining of the stomach, break down the
nerves, and retard recovery mv tahlots are ia
every way far superior to aoy liquid prepara
tions now on the market. 1 can auvise every
one that tuev will be on the safe side if they
will go to their nearest druggist and ask tor
my Dr. Kav'i Lung Balm, which Is sold for
10 and 25 cts., or for roy Dr. Kay j
Renovator which sells for 25 cts., Met, and
fl.OO. lflliev are unable to procure It and
will write to me, I will send same to them on
receipt of price. In all advanced rases I
should be pleased to give my advice, and tbe
liencflt of mv nianv years of experience ab
solutely free. Address all communications
toDr. B. J. Kav, c-o The Dr. B. J Kay
Medical Company. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
MFXICAN
Mustang Liniment
limberu up Stiff Joints.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
penetrates to tbe very bone.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
always ft ves Stall a fa 11 last.
CARTERS
riimr.
?, I IVER
PJUS,
30
Irk HeMnrti and rellert sll the troubles Isnt
dent to a billons stale of the ptihh, such as DIs
siness, Nsnnea, Drowslnc, Dtitrrs after sating.
Pais In the Side, Ac While their most rwnarfc
abls success ha heea shewn iu curing
S9G.C
Hadsrhr..vr 1 rtrr sLillle Livei l'illsare squalls
valuable lii t'nntupntlon, curing and preventing
this annoTing 'omplmt, whna thry also correct
all disorders of tbe Btomi'-h, stimulate the liver
sad regulate the bowels. tta If th y only cured
ME A
Aehe they wntild lirslnni.t piicelcs to those whe
suffer frum this distressing rniiiplainl ; but fortu
nately their goodness doe not end here, and tbosa
who once try them will find these little pills valu
able in so many ways that lb. jr will not be willing
to do without them. Hut after all sirk head
ACHE
Is ths bane of so many tin's ths! lu re is whers ws
snake eur great boast. Our ills curs it While
Others do Dot.
Carter's Little Liver P'lls are very small aad
very easy to take. One er two pili makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
pnrge, but by their gentle set ion please all who
un them. Ia vials at Si cents; Ave for f 1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Hew York Cltjfr
rj4viiiaurta PoTf ,Soft,Whlt Skin
UU WSUIUUI VVUIIVAIU M
(Kuras Eczema t Tetter. A h-
solutaljr nd 'armaprntlv
removea 2Jla.k?eada, Freo
Vlea. vimclna. IUdncas. Pnn-
spots ami Tan. lined with
ltorma-KoTaht Snap a far
teotikiu la Insursd.
Sold by Druggists, or
nay K ordsrsd direct
Dersaus-Kojale, SI per bottle, rr press staid.
Dernsa-Hoyale Noan, WS rents, hj mall.
Both la on paekaffe. tl S. esprra: ttald.
THE rERMA.POYLB CO., Cincinnati, O.
SCHAEFER'S CUT TRICE DRl'G ST0R2
Uinoha, Nsbr., ai.d ooutli Oinansu Nsbr.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
end Ch'oago.
DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
linficjnt aolld tint ly tmin to Otatcrwo. Compart
fPMit and lrawtng-nni lwatlnc car, library, buffnt,
bar tear, bath, ttlHtion, diniim car and obwivaUon
ears. Klectrlo liabtad throutfhaot.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pullman tnnriRt aleAplDS oara nd ooachaa. llnlnt
enxaaaat from Clinton
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman drawing-room and tonriat alMntna can,
frM nulminii chair cars, bullet library ana imokUis
Mr. Dinins car.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3fl til Pullmandrwin.rooinal;lnrra. buffet
till Mlniln and liuiarr c 'nd frrclin
tnii chair car to Cii!oiO. Limine car.
h aarv'.ra fmihi to Chiratro
I laJaJ AM Nrtn-VV..frrn ttiiminrd day coacliea
" w and in
4.25 PM "Pin
and frs etiair ears. Ulning oara.
ir run to Ohicaao. Pullman
car from A mat to Chlcaao. Litv
r MrTing ura iaai.
2 DAILY TRAINS'
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
IU nbaarraUon cafe car, parlor cart and
UU AM o achea.
81 f PU Pullman alfMnlns can, tmffot library
t I W rifl car and fiaa racllntng chair can.
BLACK HILLS
2.50 pm?
rlor, Norfolk,
To F ram ont. Ltnooln.Wahno. lavid Ctt r.
York, llaatinaa, haward. (iaoafn, Hu pa
rlor, Norfolk. Long Tina, raapar. Mot Kpriiina,
leadwood and Ieai. Jnrougu reciiniu ounir carai
ill I m an. leaping oar aanrica.
To Framont. IJneoln, Wahoo, Norfolk,
Lona Pino. Vftrdism, Houeaieel aud Uta
ibud Indian KtwirTation country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. McCREVV,
SPECIALIST
rrcats all forms of Dlsaaass tf
El OMLl.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tighteen years In Oman
Ths doctors rouiarkablo success tias
asver bean equaled, ills rsuurces aoj
laolUUes (or IreaUufi this cwaa ( dieas
ars unlimited and every iU ln-ji many
flattering reports of the good be Is dolna.
er the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOii
All Blood Poisons. No "BHi.AKl.NO OUT"
n the akin or lace and ait vxtentaJ sis as
( the disease disappear mi once. A per
manent cure tor lire guuianteed.
VARICOCELE -xWTayI
UFA I) t( nIH "11'' ruled of Hydrocele.
rlLArl jUfUUU (Stricture. Glee' Nervosa
Dehllltv. J-os of Htresath and
vitauig
and all forma ol chruidc diseeaeS.
Treatment by mull. Call or write. Boa
IM. Office tit Bouta lit eU Omaha, Neh.
as a OJ a UM lli'AIIPIs
...j mtn unu wumcn
i: -1 I'm Bis CJ fnrunnaiura.
l dLrt.arKtta.lDflaniDiatlune,
' 1 Irritations or uliaratluu
irlelurt. of mil cue a RlulbrDa.
im PamlMa, anil not aatrlo
A1U0. s .at er poImjduus-
a-tete.
rasp,
1. fm
.' 00 '" 3 1 ''"'
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
' Ueut for. llorac uilmvuta.
MEXICAN
AAustang Liniment
liest for Cattle ailment.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beat for &neep ailment.
CjiMiimliiM-nJi l i-- ir -
f' w la I to S mm
M Outran"
( .tw.i
3 Sol4 by Irn
or nt in plain w
a tl 00. or 3 I . .III-.
" Circular wui l