TTIE- OMAIIA - DAILY DEE: TFEFPAY. JANUARY 17, 190.V
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MISOn MF.JTIO;.
Psvls sells drugs.
I-rf-fTert's iliiws lit.
Stockcrt tells carpets.
Duncan Bella the bt school shoes.
rra. Woodbury, dentists, 10 Pearl street
Duncan doss tht iirtt rcpalrirur. 23 Main.
Go to nlKht achoo! at Western, la., collefe.
Cholcs Una ot toilet artl.- Morgan A
Mckejr.
Pictures for wedding gifts. C. E. Alex
inder, J3 Uroadwsy.
Olrl tor general ho'ieework at liO West
Broadway. Mrs. H. Bnyder.
C. II. CofWn will leave today for DaJlas,
Tel., for th benerlt of hla health.
Winter term of Western Iowa college la
Dl'CM. Classes furrnlng, enter now.
Morgan & Klein, Lipholatereii- ant mat
tress maker, moved to 19 . Main. Tel. &4S.
Promrjt delivery and attention to detail
ire assured uV our yard. C. ilafir. '1'huno
Mrs. J. T. Mtilfiueen. 719 Beventh avenue,
Kill entertain the C. M. U. Ciut Wednesday
afternoon.
Eagles' third annual ball Wednesday
night la Dodge Light Uuards' new armory.
1 like In, fl per tuuple.
Uly camp, Koyal NelRhbora of America,
Kill meet this evening for Installation oi
pltlctrs. Mefreshments will be solved.
Charlea .P. . Deutzmann and Emily
tchuchardt, both of Omaha, ,wer marriea
In this city last evening by Justice Gardl
aer. . , . .
Missouri oak dry rord wood t a cord,
coos ll.io per load, shell hark hickory 7
per oord, delivered. William Welch, 1
North Main. Telephone 128.
Miss Morrl. chief operator at the local
exchange of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, n Quarantined yesterday at her
home, 826 Mynster street for smallpox.
Drugs, paints and prescriptions at Mor
(aa Dickey, -
Tie commissioners for the Insane met
yeeterday and reorganised by selecting A.
I. Fllckfnger as chairman and H. V. Hat
tey as clerk of the board. Dr. liarstow is
the third member of the board.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Meyer, 2l Hen ton street, died yenter
la.y afteraopn. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:.W o'clock from
the residence and buriul will be In Fair
view cemetery.
A team belonging to James M. Melsnw,
rural mall carrier, ran away on East
Broadway yesterday morning and demol
ished a portion of the Iron feme In front
ot the Peter Wels residence. The- wagon
was smashed Into kindling wood and botn
horse were more or less cut and Injured.
Melsncr escaped wltb a few bruises.
Mrs. Mary Acton, aged 76, died at mla
night Sunday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. .Frank Levin, 220 South First
street, death being due to the Infirmities
of old age. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the
Adventist church, corner of HlufT and Story
atreets. Interment will be In the Iloomei
township .cemetery. Mrs. Acton Is sur
vived by eight children, Mrs. Frank Levin,
Council Bluffs: Mrs. Kate Shears, Omaha;
Mrs. Thomas Botchford. Otnuha; Mis Jen
nie Acton. Omaha; J. C. Acton, Fremont,
Neh.; C. M. Acton, Omaha; Peter Acton,
Honey Creek, la.; Edward Acton, Spiing
flojd, I1U
Insurance Settled In Fnll.
The full amount of the policies have been
paid over by the Insurance companies
which carried risks on the Fu!!er ft John-on-Shugart
company's warehouse and
stock,'. The policies aggregated $30,750, dis
tributed as follows: Warehouse Construc
tion company No. 2, owners of building,
130,000; Fuller tc Johnson-Shugart com
pany, stock, 1 47.000; Peru Plow and Imple
ment company, stock, 110,000; Lily White
Washer company, $3,000; American Rad
iator company. 1760.
Tbe Fuller & Johnson-Shugart company
decline to make publlo Its total loss, but
Insurance men estimated that It exceeded
lha Insurance by from 17,000 to $10,000. The
loss on the building was $42,000, but the
company figures about 15,908 or possibly
more salvage from the material left In the
foundations.
Matters 1st District Conrt.
The trial of the suit of Frank L. McCoy
gainst James I Paxton and others. In
rolvltif about 300 acres of accreted river
land Jn Crescent township, is still occupy
ing the attention of Judge Thornell In the
llstrlct and bids fair to do so for several
lays yet.
Divorces were granted to Uxsla Jacobs
from Adam Jacobs and to Louisa Nealey
rrom Anderson Nealey, the latter parties
seine colored.
Mrs. Elisabeth A. Gay began suit for 41
rores from Frank Gay, to whom she was
married In this city March 19, 1902. She al
leges her husband deserted her January 4,
1903, and asks that she also be awarded the
custody of their minor child.
- Editors Com la- Feferssry,
The Western Iowa Editorial association
Is arranging to hold Its winter meeting In
Council Bluffs during the month of Feb
ruary. It Is expected that February 22 and
$3 will be the dates selected. There are
.bout fifty members In tbe association,
which now. overs seven counties. E. T.
Child, editor of the Dunlap Herald, Is pres
ident. These comprise the program com
mittee: E. T. Child, Dunlap Herald; F. M.
Beymer, Avoca Journal-Herald; Evert
Stewart. Perala Globe; E. A. Stevens, Sli
ver City Times. .
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night. Far.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Alfred Christensen, Council Bluffs 21
Ada Murphy. Council Bluffs to
James P. Sanderson. Pottawattamie Co.. 24
Edith B. Acton, Pottawattamie Co $0
George B. Steward, Creston 22
Zelma. V. Bennett. Creston 19
James J. McCausland, St Louis, Mo..,. 25
Keith Thompson, South Omaha 21
Charles P. Deutsmann. Omaha SO
Emily Schucharth, Omaha 84
Plumbing and heating. ' Bixby Boo.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Toofh Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO.
bubiut4 in,
raeewkr us Mais o.or rura'i Ska tiara
Tm caa Sorrow an osmium am mill., keraae,
fcouaekol turoitwr or .b.tl.l oocoritr.
Parmaota oaa b. tl os principal ot on? tins
to suit korrooor, anil UMroat rodtwoA aceertlitsOr.
All ou.Iocm conflo.otlal. Low.ot rt.a. CI (Sc. is
.rr till t:M; Solorooy omoIbs UU S. .
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.-"
Lady AtUadaat if Dos trod.
BLUFFS
RATES NOT SATISFACTORY
City Council PnU in Evening on Independ
ent Telephone Ordinance.
CHANGES IN DOCUMENT ARE NECESSARY
Company Proposes to Increase- Rates
When Somber of Telephones
Passes the Two Thou
sand Mark.
The city council fpent several hours last
night wrestling with the amended franchise
ordinance of the Ind-pendent Telephone
company of Council Bluffs, after It had
spent an hour discussing the measure In
caucus behind closed doors. Several minor
amendments were agreed upon, but no ac
tion was taken on the ordinance as a whole
and another session will be' necessary to
further consider It.
The rates proposed by the company
proved somewhat of a surprise, to the alder
men and it Is expected there will have to be
some amendment In this respect before
the city council win approve of the ordi
nance going before the people.
These are the rates as scheduled In the
ordinance:
Business Telephones Single telephone,
$36 per annum; two-party line, $L'4: three
party line or more not exceeding four, $.H
Kesldence Telephones Single line,
two-party line, 18; three or more party
line, not exceeding; four, $15.
These rates apply only, however, to a
radius of two miles from tne postofflce.
Outside that and within the city limits the
company reserves to Itself the right to
charge 25 cents extra for each mile.
The company further reserves the right
to charge an additional 28 cents a month
for all telephones when the number of tele,,
phones In use exceeds 1,500 and should the
number exceed 2,000 then 25 cents ex"tra for
every 600 over 1,500.
The ordinance was further amended so
as to require the company to comply with
the existing ordinances governing the lay
ing of conduits and stringing of wires.
A number of the directors of the Inde
pendent company were present at the meet
ing. The ordinance was referred to the com
mittee of the whole, which meets Thursday
night.
MBS. LUCAS tU'ITS THE HOSPITAL
President Declines Re-Election and
Ketlres from Board.
"It Is not the hospital work, trying find
perplexing as It Is many times, which has
worn me out. It has been misrepresenta
tion, criticism and censure. These, however,
we will always have with us." So spoke
Mrs. Emma Lucas, who after serving for
eight consecutive years as president and
twelve years on the board of directors, re
linquished her position as head of the
Woman's Christian association in favor of
Mrs. Clem F. Kimball, who was elected to
succeed her at the adjourned annual meet
ing yesterduy afternoon. The other offi
cers elected were: Vice president, Mrs.
Louis Cutler; recording secretary, Mrs.
Mlnta Gaines; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Zoe Ross; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, auditor, Mrs. Sprague; directors,
Mrs. P. DeVpl, Mrs. II. W. Binder, Mrs.
C. G. Saunders. ' . ' '
These physicians were elected to consti
tute the board of hospital directors, which
will have complete control and management
of what heretofore was known as the
Womap's Christian Association hospital,
but which hereafter will be called the Coun
cil Bluffs General hospital: Drs. Donald
Macrae, sr.; Donald Macrae, Jr.; V. L.
Treynor, E. F. Bellinger. M. J.. Bellinger,
N. J. Rice, F. W. Dean, Mary L. Tlnley,
Matthew A. Tlnley, A. Robertson, Henry
C. Deetken, J. C. Waterman, M. C. Chris
tensen, C. S. Erlcksen, Rose Rice, alopaths;
A. P. Hanchett, P. J. Montgomery, Susan
Td. Snyder, M. B. Snyder, W. E. Reller.
homeopaths.
Mrs. Lucas, the retiring president, in her
annual address, asked the members of the
association to extend to the doctors their
hearty co-operation and If this was done
the future of the hospital would be as
sured. "Time will adjust everything prop
erly," she said. The last year, Mrs. Lucas
explained, had not been as prosperous for
the hospital as the two preceding, . The re
ceipts had fallen off over $2,506, the decrease
being due to several causes, one being that
there had been less sickness m the city.
The total receipts, mainly from the hospital,
were 110,068.47, while the disbursements had
been $9,907.63, leaving but the small balance
of S160.M to start the new year with. Mrs.
Lucaa made several suggestions, among the
number being that the association continue
to hold its quarterly, meetings; that the
wives of the ministers of the different
churches still be continued ' as honorary
members and that a change be made In the
uniforms of the hospital nurses so as to
distinguish their respective rank.
The election for president brought' out
two candidates, Mrs. Clem F. Kimball and
Mrs. L. Cutler. The vote stood 31 for Mrs.
Kimball to 2S for Mrs. Cutler. . Mrs.
Qslnes, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Thomas- were
unanimously re-elected recording secretary,
corresponding secretary and auditor respec
tively. Mrs. O. W. Butts declined a re
election as auditor and Mrs. Sprague was
chosen to fill her plate. . ' -'
There were a number of nominations for
the three places on the board of directors
and after the Informal ballot, Mrs. Lucaa,
Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. Kee
line Insisted on withdrawing their , names
and the first ballot resulted In the election
of Mrs. P. DeVol, Mrs. H. W. Binder and
Mrs. C. G. Saunders, the. announcement be
ing received with much applause.
Resolutions, authorizing the board of di
rectors to erect a hospital and empowering
It to purchase the necessary site and re
questing the board of hospital directors to
advise as to plans, etc., were ,adopu-d. A
Tots of thanks to the retiring officers was
also given.
The report of Mrs. Gaines, recording sec
retary, showed that twenty-two new mem
bers had Joined during 190, making the
total membership 204, byt this list, when re
vised, will be cut down considerably by the
retirement of members Who have failed to
pay their dues. Action on delinquent mem
bers will be -taken at a meeting- of the
board of directors this afternoon at tbe
residence of Mrs. L, W. Ross. -
Anti-Saloon Lists Meeting;.
Owing to wrong announcements having
been made In several of the church pul
pits Sunday the antl-saloon convention, to
have been held yesterday morning In Trin
ity Methodidt church, was postponed until
afternoon and evening. Attedance In the
afternoon did not exceed fifteen, hut the
evening session was somewhat better at
tended. The program, as published, was not car
ried out, and Instead there were Impromptu
talks In the afternoon by Rev." George
Weyrauch of Neola, la., who presided; T.
P. Nugent. Rev. A. E. Burrlff and Dr. L
N. McCaah of Des Moines, stats superin
tendent of the Iowa State Anti-Saloon
league. Rev. A. E. BurrlrT, Dr. N. J. Rice
and Rev. G. Weyrauch were appointed a
committee to form a county organisation.
At the evening session Superintendent
MrCesh made an extended address, after
which the following local organisation was
perfected: President, Rev. A. E. Rurrlff;
vice prtsldent. Rev. W. It. Clemmer; sec
retary, F. C. Roker; treasurer. D. B. Morse.
The local organisation Is to take up the
four following lines of work: Agitation,
law enforcement, legislation and Lincoln
league, the latter being a pledge signing or
ganization. At the evening session f?0 was
raised as a nucleus of a fund to promote
tbe local work.
Asrlstant State Superintendent G. R. Ma
lone of Des Moines was unable to be present.
DATE SET FOR COMMESCEMEXT
Chancellor Andrens of Xehraska De
livers Address.
The mid-winter commencement exer
cles of the high school, when a class of
six young women will graduate. It was
decided at the meeting of the Board ot
Education last night, will be held Friday
evening, January 27. Dr. E. BenJ.imin An
drews, chancellor of the Nebraska State
university, will deliver the address to th
graduates and In addition there will be
a musical program. Dr. Daniel Bradley,
president of Iowa college at Grlnnoll, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
afternoon, January 22, at the high school
auditorium.
The money subscribed by the school chil
dren of this city to the American Boy bat
tleship fund, which has been returned, win
be distributed among the several school
according to the amount subscribed by tho
pupils of the some, as follows: Washing
ton Avenue, 144.90; Bloomer, I.1S97; Pierce
Street, 114.40; Second Avenue, I13.&8: Third
Street, tll.30; Twentieth Avenue, $10.36;
high school, $10; Madison Avenue, $S.tl;
Eighth Street, $7.51; Avenue B. $6.48; Eighth
Avenue. $4.50; Thirty-second Street, $4; Har
rison Street, $123: total, $177.12. The money
thus refunded will be expeneded In school
supplies for the different buildings.
The resignation of Miss Louise Palmer
aa substitute teacher nt the high school
was accepted and Miss Iilanrhe Noet
elected to fill her place, her salary being
fixed at $C3.
Principal Ensign was authorized to ex
pend $30 or $''0 on books for the high school
library.
Chnrlcs A. Bnllcy, Janitor at the hltfh
school, petitioned for an Increase In his
salnry of $15 a month for the three months
beginning January 1. Ills snlary Is $125
a month. The petition was referred to the
committee on finance and Janitors with
power to not.
It was decided to retain Miss Hardin,
principal of the Bloomer school, who has
been seriously 111 with typhoid fever, on
the pay roll until she Is able to resume her
duties.
EXPLOSION AT THE GAS WORKS
Building; Occupied by the Pumping;
Plant is Wrecked.
One of the buildings of the Citizens Gas
and Electric Light company on Seventh
street and Eleventh avenue was completely
wrecked last evening by an explosion, but,
fortunately, no person was Injured. The
building which was wrecked, was a one
story brick, 60x18 feet, and contained the
machinery used for pumping the gas from
the purifier to tbe gas holder.
The explosion Is supposed to have been
caused by a leak in the gas pipes, but this
Is only speculation. The building was com
pletely demoli-hed, but the machinery It con
tained was not Injured In the least and the
work of generating gas will not be Inter
fered with. The windows and doors of tbe
Other buildings were blown m by tho force
of the explosion. .
James McClelland, the engineer, had Just
completed oiling the machinery In the
wrecked building and slipped Into the
boiler room when the explosion occurred
and was not Injured.
Several years ago a similar explosion oc
curred In the building used for the same
purpose, completely wrecking It .
DEATH RECORD.
A. F. Mollrlag,
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of A. F. Mollrlng at
Newcastle, Wyo, Mr. Mollrlng was a pio
neer, merchant In this city,- he having en
gaged In business here In 1S55. and con
ducted the same for more than thirty years.
About two years ago he moved to Alliance,
Neb., where he made his home until a
short time ago, when he moved to New
castle. He leaves a widow and six children.
The remains will be brought to this city
next Tuesday for Interment.
Edwin Larson,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 16.-(Spe-claL)
Edwin Larson, aged 20 years, son
of Councilman L. G. Larson, died at the
home of-his' parents In this city Sunday
morning. When he retired Sunday even
lng with his brother he appeared as well
as usual, although he had been complain
ing of not feeling well for a week or so.
The funeral services will be conducted by
Dr. J. T. Baird, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday afternoon at the residence
at 2 o'clock.
Colonel Daniel ' Jones.
WATERTOWN, Wis.. Jan. 16. -Colonel
Daniel Jones, organizer of and Identified
with many banks In Wisconsin, is dead
here, aged 89 years. He was president of
the Wisconsin National bank for fortv
years, and In the early days, as head of
the. railroad board, was Instrumental In
bringing railways Into the state.
HYMENEAL.
. Mcronrtner-m vans.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Jan. 18-(Special.)
Mr. Charles McCourtney and Mrs. Lulu
Blvans were married at Table Rock Tues
day, Rev. J. D. Murphy officiating. The
matter was kept a profound secret for sev
eral days, only leaking out yesterday.
CRYING DADIES
ITCIUNO SKINS
NO REST, no sleep. Itch. Itch, itch,
scratching until the tender skin
becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding.
mm m
Aided by Skinheiltb Trtstneot, will gw tho
uurrmg uui. uo 1U0IODI rvllfr Dd lrep, ua
reuilt In conuilrt euro. Multltudr ot vomeu
My Horflu boo do ouua) fur cL.flof. trrlia-
tloa. .nullum, dandruff, thin k.lr mcmli hrmit.
Larte !tic. eakra, dniaflata'. TaA aotiuas
lUHiot Fhllo liar Co. sljciiatnr.
auMoy vurwt. .cr,.i at onO$JOr
Vhek SAMPLKS
Torino Be, unoiaso anil win tni oa fre
Halrb.alth. llaraua Miaa. akinh..ifk .,t .
lMiratnl Book., "Ho to llaio Baautlful
Hair u4 Coniui.ilmi." S. mpiva oat ualr br
fiilLO UMX oC-tCUUIta to twwua, X.
GREENLAND TO SERVE TIME
Supreme Conrt Denies Eebearing to De
catur Comity Cattleman.
MINISTER GOES TO PHILADELPHIA CHURCH
Case of Former Marshal Richards,
Which Was to Have Been Ar
aaed Before the aprtmt
Conrt, is Postponed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 16.-(8peclal.) Frank
Greenland was denied a rehearing of his
case by the supreme court today. His cise
has been one of the most conspicuous be
fore the courts of the state. He and his
relatives own several thousand acres of
land In Decatur county and are among the
wealthiest and most extensive stock raisers
of the state. Greenland was charged with
the theft of three head of cattle, which he
shipped to Chicago, where they were sold
to Indiana parties. It was not claimed
that he actually drove the cattle over to
his own farm himself, but that he caused
them to be stolen. He was convicted and
sentenced to three years in Fort Madison
prison and the supreme court affirmed the
case. Now that the rehearing Is denied
his only chance of escape from serving
sentence Is through the governor.
Pile Appeal Argument.
The appeal of the case of George Mathe
son of Pottawattamlo county to the su
preme court was filed today. Matheson
was charged with an assault with the In
tent to kill J. C. Baker, a deputy sheriff.
Goes Dark to Home.
Lee Orendorff, the boy who caused the
trouble in the Soldiers' Orphans' home at
Davenport, was caught In St. Louis and
was given a hearing before the Board of
Control today. He was penitent and ad
mitted that be and not the substitute ma
tron of the home was to blame. He was al
lowed to return to the Davenport home,
though It was first Intended to send him to
the Industrial school nt Eldora.
Prominent Ministers Reslwns.
Rev. Walter M. Walker, for seven years
pastor of the First Baptist church of this
city, has tendered his resignation to take
effect early next month. He will go to the
Epiphany Baptist church of Philadelphia,
the pulpit of which has been made vacant
by the resignation of Dr. Wayland Hoyt.
Dr. Walker has been one of the most
prominent Baptist ministers of the west.
Competition Between Streets.
One of the fiercest competitions ever
waged between two streets is on between
Locust and Walnut streets In this city.
The Walnut street merchants long claimed
the honor of having the principal business
street and propose next spring to repave
It with asphalt. Now the Locust street
merchants propose to put a bridge across
the Des Moines river of the Melan arch
pattern the full width of the street and
to repave besides. .
Omaha Man Wants to Bid.
John Grant, representing an Omaha firm,
and others with him are making a fight
before the city council to have the speci
fications for asphalt paving open to the
bids of other firms than tne Barber Asphalt
company. The specifications heretofore
have always read Trinidad lake asphalt,
which Is controlled by the Barber com
pany... Tbe council deferred action for -on
week. . ' 'i , '"
Governor Issues Requisition..
Governor A. B. Cummins today Issued a
requisition on the governor of Tennessee
for Henry Martin, wanted at Glenwobd,
Mills county, la.,' for the larceny of a
in money. - The size of the theft makes It
grand larceny.
Death Postpones Cose.
The famous 'case against ex-Deputy
United States Marshal Richards for the
robbery of a Mrs. Sarah Sullivan at Ham
ilton, la., which was to have been orally
argued before the supreme court this
afternoon, was postponed till Wednesday
by the death of County Attorney H. T.
MoCormlck at Knoxvllle. Mr. McCormlck's
death follows within a week of that ot
his father, ex-Senator McCormlck of
Marlon county. County Attorney McCor
mlck had Just rallied from an attack of
typhoid fever when his father died and he
at once took a relapse.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The following decisions were handed
down in the supreme court today:
Merrltt Allen company, appellant, against
Alexander Torrence, Linn county. Ac
counting ease affirmed.
Hannah King Richardson against William
R. Balrd et a!., appellants, Dubuque county.
Suit to recover legacy from William P.
Allen. Affirmed.
Louis J. Pierson, trustee, against Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, appellant, Linn
county. Action as assignee of N. F. Har
rington to recover damages for personal
Injuries. Verdict for 17,500. Affirmed.
Lena B. Herman et al, against John Her
man et al., appellants, Buchanan county.
Action to set aside conveyances of real
estate and for accounting. Affirmed.
Redhead Bros, against Wyoming CatUe
Investment company. appellant. Polk
county. Action to recover on cattle pur.
chased and claimed not according to con
tract. Reversed.
DRAINAGE
COSVESTIO
MEETS
New Iowa Law Is Subject of Discus
sion of Convention.
AMES. Ia., Jan. 1. (Speclal.)-The sec
ond annual Iowa State Drainage conven
tion was coiled to order Friday evening,
January 13, at the Iowa State college, by
President D. A. Kent. Several hundred of
Iowa's land owners, statesmen, civil engi
neers, supervisors and drainage experts
were In attendance, and a goodly number
were also present from neighboring
states.
The opening address was made by Prof.
C. F. Curtiss, director of the Iowa Experi
ment station. He spoke most Interestingly
of the progress of the drainage linprove
menta In the state during the past year,
but stated that the Keynote of this con
vention would undoubtedly be an effort to
secure aa speedily as possible a test case
which would prove whether pr not tho
present drainage law Is constitutional. The
uncertainty regarding the law Is a great
barrier to the progress of drainage at the
present time
Mr. C. G. Elliott, drainage expert for the
United States Department of Agriculture,
spoke upon "Drainage ClaJms and Equit
able Assessments In Drainage District
work." I
t'Th. V . T T. 1 v .. !
. . i: r .uvvat aioiiisso i,a.w was
discussed at length by Hon. R. M. Wrta-ht
of Fort Dodge, la. In his address Mr.
Wright cited many cases which he be-
Uevts prove that the present law is con
stitutional.
Saturday morning the convention assem
bled for Its final session. Many of the dele
gates spent the greater portion of the pre
ceding night In discussing ways and means
for getting a teet case to the supreme
court as soon as possible. A committee
of-five was appointed to interest the land
owners and county officials in this case.
Prof. A. Marston addressed the conven
tion on "The Importance of Drainage In
Good Roads Construction." .
"Tht, Drainage of Meandered Lake Beds"
was the subject of a comprehensive paper
by Prof. L. E. A libs ugh of the Iowa State
college.
If. J. Ford of Fort Dodge sent a paper
on "The Progress of Drainage Improve
ments During 19"4." There Is now con
templated not less than l.ft1 miles of arti
ficial waterways to furnls-h outlets for
drainage of our low and swampy land,
and to furnish service to drainage districts
comprising no less than l.SA"" arrte of
land, of which not less than JVi.oiXt acres
are practically worthless atthe present
time on account of lack of drainage. This
acreage, If In one body, would be equal
to an ordinary rounty.
Prof. C. J. Zlntheo spoke at length upon
the use of the traction ditcher on various
t:res of soil.
The regular progrsm was concluded by
an address by Prof. W. H. Stevenson,
secretary of the Iowa Drainage associa
tion, on "The Relation of the Soil to
L'nderdralnage."
Hon. F. J. Hartshorn was elected presi
dent for the ensuing year and Prof. W. H.
Stevenson of the Agricultural college was
re-elected secretary-treasurer, and was In
structed to publish the full proctedtnga of
the convention.
Horse Thief Goes to Prison.
8IOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 16 -Officers
from Lawrtnre county today placed In the
Sioux Falls penitentiary H. E. Farlngton.
who pleaded guilty In that county to the
charge of grand larceny nnd was sen
tenced to eight months' Imprisonment In the
penitentiary. Farlngton was arrested re
cently near Alladln, Wyo., on the charge of
stealing a horse from John Avery of Spear
fish, S. D. He was brought back to South
Dakota, and when taken before Judge Rice,
of the Eighth circuit, decided to plead
guilty.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Cloudy in Nebraska Today, Probably
Fair and Colder In West Por
tion Wednesday Fair.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Forecast of ths
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Cloudy Tuesday; probably
fair; colder In west portion; Wednesday,
fair and colder.
For Iowa Partly cloudy and warmer
Tuesday; probably snow or rain In the
northwest and extreme north portions;
Wednesday, fair.
For Wyoming Cloudy Tuesday; probably
snow in the west portion; colder, except In
the central portion; Wednesday, fair; colder
In the southeast portion,
For South Dakota Cloudy and warmer
Tuesday; probably enow; Wednesday, fair.
For Kansas Partly cloudy and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. ,
Loral Record,
OMAHA, Jan. 16. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding duy of the last three
years;
1906. 1904. 190.1. 1901.
Maximum temperature ,. 19 32 41 43
Minimum temperature .. 2 14 29 82
Mean ti-mperature 8 2.1 35 38
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation denartures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
1S"4, and comparison with the last two
years!
Normal temperature 17
Deficiency for the day (
Total excess since March 1, 1904 73
Norm 'l pr olnl tl"i 0" Inch
Deficiency for the day 02 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 2S.R7 Inches
Deficiency since March 1. 1904. . 6.03 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1904 1.K2 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.. .92 Inch
Temperature at 1 P. M.
Maximum
Tern- Tem-
Statlop and State peratur pera- Rain-
of Weather. at 7 p.m. ture. fall.
Bismarck, part cloudy 6 lo .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 44 44 T
Chicago, clear 18 20 .00
Davenport, clear 18 24 r .00
Denver, cloudy 36 88 .00
Havre, cloudy 13 14 .00
Helena, cloudy if 32 .00
Huron, clear v .6 14 .00
Kansas City, clear.... 24 2 .09
North Platte, cloudy .. 28 80 .00
Omaha, clear 17 19 .00
Rapid City, cloudy.... 18 34 .00
St. Louis, clear 30 32 . 00
St. Paul, clear 14 18 .00
Salt' Ijike, part cloudy 34 36, .00
Valentino, clear 32 ,'W ."0
Williston, cloudy 4 14 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
indicates below sero.
L. A. WELSH, Forecaster.
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