TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1903.
& NEWS' OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
thr weeks. Ther waa an adjournment
Wednesday until Monday. Tha petit Jury
will not b culled until March 27.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MItOR METIO.
Pavle vella drain.
LffeTtV glaasea nt.
Btockert sells carpet.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Aon.
Dra. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl at reel.
For rent, madern house, 723 Blxtb avenua.
tio to night achooL Weattrn Iowa college.
Gilbert Bros. Tiava all kinds of hard ahd
Soft coaJ. . . Tel. . ITS.
naahlng atylea in wall pnper. Prlcea law.
n..rwi k. 211 Main it. Tel. 6M.
7Sc Flemish oak photo frame on sale at
Kic. Alexander', 333 Broadway.
Duncan. 23 8. Main at., guarantees to do
the beat ahoe repair work. Olve hlrn a trial.
J. K. Torbltt, 731 Mynster street, waa re
ported to the Board of Health aa having
smallpox.
The, case against Joseph H. Taber,
charged with furacry. has been dismissed
in Justice Field a court.
A marrlatff! license waa issued yesterday
to C. hi. Brown. sd 4!, and Bar ah 8ul
holti, aged 61, both of Omha. . .
Wllllum FYtfley Is under arrest again for
disturbing the pesre nf the Fifteenth street
mission and will have a hearing In police
rourt thla morning-.
Missouri oak dry cordwood, $6 a cord
cob 1.75 per load, shell bark hickory 17
ier cord, delivered. .William Welch. It
North Main.1 Telephone 128.
Mltw fjletj Field, a gutst at the home of
Min. KIKahcth . Sanfurd, 114 GrHnt street,
reported, to. the police, yesterday the loxa of
lier pockeltook coiitalfiing $:.
Tabernacle lumber sale March 17 and 18
(In .tliee rdHt,t we will tiumi oui an the
lumber In, the tabernacle at Seventh street
iind First avenue. I.umlirr will be sold for
cash on grounds at prices that will sur
prise you. C. llafer.
The committee of the whole of the city
council held a. short session yesterday aft
ernoon In the ofilee of I'lly Solicitor Snyder
ta discuss the waterworks rental question
and to formulate u set of questions which
me aiaermen aesire to ask the management
relative to lta earning ca-
JUDGE CAUTIONS THE JURY
Eeports that Efforts Are Being Made to
Isfluenoe Thoie in Doyle Case.
TWO ATTORNEYS HWE A LITTLE SPAT
of the company
pacltiea, etc.
Real Estate Transfers.
Thesis transfers were reported to The Bee
March 1 by the Title, Guaranty and Trust
:ompay ot Counctt Bluffs:
L. P. Potteri trustee, to Frank O.
Humbert, lot 20, Aud. ub., nwVi.
nei, 12-75-40, t. d f 476
tohn, Ryan to Albert iJrtver, part
nwi, aeJ4,. W,T7-48,. w A - l,Ti
Z. K. White to - i-xlraln White, nH.
aw.V, 18-75-33, w.d.... 5,000
W. II. entmire, referee,, to W. K.
Butler, nwVti 34-78-36, w. d 12,000
ignes Folsom to C. fc). Savage, lot 2H.
block 16. Central sub., -a-- d 70
Thorna Meredith to James W. Rad
ford, lota 9, 10 and 11, block 11,
Meredith's add., Avoca, w. d 120
lames W. Radford t John Radford,
lots ami 10, block. U, Meredith's
add., Avoca, w. d.. 75
Sdward C. Carroll and wife to Mar-
faret Leach, lot g, part lot 2, block
Meredlth'a add... Avncn w A ssn
loseph K. Woods to James Fitzpat
rick, lota, 3 and 4, block 21, Avoca,
W. a. 850
Margaret ; Woods to James Fltapat
rlck, same, q. c d.... 1
tohn P. Ramer and wife to A. H.
' Bergman, lot 4, part lot 3, In O. P.
lot 181 w. d ,500
rohn W. Buswell and wife to A. A.
Clark, lot 8, blo(k 6, Van. Brunt de
Rice's add., w. d.....'.' , BIO
Twelve transfers, total J27.75S
N. T. PrumMng Co. Tel. 260. Night, F667.
.
X. Rooms and cafe.,. Ogden 'hotel.
Western Iowa!
1 g
wv-w- rm nnsji as- an WC ev sua .
Spring Term Opens March 27
. Coma II You Want a Position
CONCERT
-OF J i
The Musical
Art Society
fRANZ WIICZEK, Violinist
KHASK V. B1DOLLET.. ..Flantlat
GEO. C. McITVKK Baritone
J. II. SIMM i. ...... Dlrectoc
' AT TUB
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
, COlXCIIi BLIFFS.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17
' ' ADMISSION BOo.
CHATTEL LOANS'
A. A. CLARK A CO.
B,ibluli4l u&l.
Brwswsv Mala St. r Plane's IkM ltr
T ca lmi say aowusi clti, aera,
aoutiaoia fumMyr, r ui cstui mciu-ujp.
r,liu,uu t, m sriaulptl ml ,M
Is lull sorraww, sail ial,.a r4i, scxi4laalf.
All utlMM conSdautlsl. Low,at Mts. u,, s,!
trtry ,lfn till t M; Blur, ls (til I.
y
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.-o."
Idy Attendant tf Dulred.
John X. Baldwin .Makes Statement
Regardlna; Hon. Walter I. Smith
Which Latter Promptly
Resenta.
Motion to suppress the deposition of E.
M. Stephenson In the Portland mining ault
was argued today. The attorneys of
James Doyle, the plaintiff, presented It.
The defense contended that the deposition
contained only the direct examination and
that no opportunity had been liven to
cross-examine the witness. During the ar
gument Attorney Baldwin accused Con
gressman Smith of making a deliberate
misstatement. "I dlt not," hotly retorted
the latter. Mr. Baldwin then modified his
remark. Judge Thornell intimated that he
would rule out any further evidence on
what disposition was made of the Port
land atock Issued In exchange for the min
ing claims Involved, because It 1b conceded
Bnrna got it all.
At noon adjournment of court in the
Portland mining case Judge Thornell
stated that he had heard of an attempt to
Influence Jurors against the plaintiff, James
Doyle, by persons speaking of him In the
presence of Jurymen as an enemy to labor
and In general derogatory terms. It la re
ported a man named BUI Fisher was paid
(260 to circulate auch statements.
Judge Thornell warned the Jurors that If
anyone tried to talk In their presence about
the case they must report the matter at
once to himself. He said that If necessary
he would place them under guard. The
court also held a conference with the at
torneys on both sides over the matter.
. Rural SchooT Examinations.
Examinations will be held , throughout
Pottawattamie county, tomorrow for cer
tificates of graduation from the rural
schools whioh will entitle the holders to
entrance to any'of the htgh schools of the
county. - They will be held at the following
places: '
Avoca' High school,. Superintendent M. F..
Oojtrri OffrsTirnMighTcHnr,-I'rrnclpal Ouy
I'. I.lnvlllc: countV sunerintendent'a nfiicf.
court house. Council liluffs, Superintend- j
tin ui j. nvAiunas; i-iant'ocK hikh scnool,
Principal N. H.' Lvmun; Macedonia Hlsrh
Bchool; Principal H. U CHlllet; Mlmlen
High school, Principal Ernest Walker;
Neola High sc:h?ol, Huperhitemlent 1. I),
fthuttleworth; Onklnnd High school. Super
intendent K. - H. Jack won: Walnut High
whool, Miss Georgia Broughton; Crescent
public school, Mr. J. O. Jorgcnson; I'nder
wood puMic school. Principal K B. Priiltt;
Ixweliind public school, Miss Olive Hender
son; Honey creek public school, Miss Kdith
leagtie:- Waslitiigtnn Center public school,
Miss Jtnnle Baumker; Quick public school,
Mr. Walter H. Price; Wright Center public
nehool, Misa Eilnlt J.'.eues; XVaveUnd Center
public school, Mrs. Nellie Lembke.
DEADLOCKED OVER VACCIS ATIO
Board ot Education Indeelded Abont
Enforcing; Order.
The Board of Education at a special
meeting yesetrday afternoon waa unable to
arrive at any decision aa to whether It
would enforce the order of the Board of
Health relative to vaccination or whether
it would continue to take the stand that It
did not believe It had the authority to debar
pupils who refused to be vaccinated from
the schools. At present, owing to the resig
nation of Colonel Davenport, there are but
six members and the vote was equally
divided. Realizing that un these condi
tions nothing definite could be arrived at
the question was deferred until the regular
meeting next. Monday night, when the
three newly elected members will take
their scats and the board will then consist
of seven members, making a tie vote Im
possible. President Hess and Members Tlnley and
Cooper voted In favor of taking the neces
sary steps to enforce the order of the
Board of Health by instructing Superin
tendent Clifford to notify the principals of
thn different . buildings to require each
teacher, Janitor and pupil to furnish the
requisite certificate" of vaccination. Mem
bers Shugort, Gorman and yesterdahl,
however, voted against any -such-action. -
Superintendent Clifford reported that
about 4,000 of the pupils had furnished the
required certificates, but there were about
1,500 children who hnd not been vaccinated,
Tni many of. these would., he- understood,
refuse to be. He thought the school board
ought to take some action rather than have
the health oTicers olose the schools, which
they would be likely to do If the order waa
not enforced. .
Mayor Macrae, when he learned of the
result, or rather lack of result' of the
meeting of the Board of Education, In
structed Chief of Police Richmond to serve
notice on Superintendent Clifford to turn
over to the secretary of the Board of
Health not later than Saturday all certifi
cates of vaccination turned In by the pupils,
also notice on each principal to, turn In
such certificates ': to ' the superintendent
today.
When the certificates are turned In to the
Board of Health the latter body will then
be able to ascertain what proportion of the
pupils have complied with the order and it
will then determine what further action to
take.
Chnred with Forgery.
W. M. Smith, claiming to be an elec
trician from Des. Moines, Is under arrest
at the city Jail, charged with attempting
to pass an alleged forged instrument.
Wednesday afternoon Smith engaged a rig
from M. Weatherbee's barn for two hours,
but failed to return It until after midnight.
In payment of the to charged by Weather
bee Smith offered a draft for $34 on the
Council Bluffs. Savings hank signed by
S. E. Scott. Weatherbee refused to accept
the draft and telephoned for the police.
Before the police arrived Smith tore up the
draft and attempted to throw It Into the
stove, but waa prevened by Weatherbee,
who gathered up the pieces and handed
them to the police. . '
Railroad OOlclals to lie Dined.
Officials of the Illinois Central railway,
who will bo hera Saturday for the formal
opening of the company's reconatructed
bridge acrosa the Missouri river, will be
the guests of the Council Bluffs Commercial
club at lunch In the Grand hotel at noon
that day. At 8 o'clock a special train will
leave the local -depot ror the bridge, and
the railroad haa extended an Invitation
to the members of the Commercial club
and the business men of the city to be Its
Latest Food Product
Comes la Tablet Form and Replaces
to the Blood od Merves What Is
Worn Out and Wasted Away. .
: . In this way It builds Bp and repairs
all manner of weaknesses, and en
ables one to throw oil most of tbs
ails of life. This preparation, known
as Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food,
overcomes and cures not only such
common alls as nervous, headache,
nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, ner
vous Irritability, general.debility, etc,
but even such serious conditions as
profound blood poverty, neurasthenia,
paresis, dementia, locomotor ataxia,
which bave hitherto resisted all drug
medication. It la not a dope, having
a stimulating and only temporary ef
fect, but la a food that feeds the de
praved blood and starving brain and
nerve cells, and In a natural manner
restores them to structural integrity
and perfection of function. ' To con
vince you that It is really a wonder
nil food cure, Its makers, The Dr. Chase
Co., Philadelphia. Pa., ask you to
weigh yourself before taking It Price
60 cents a box, five boxes, enough to
give It a fair trial, 12.00., Book free.
old and gnaraateed by Myera-DII-lea
Brmg Co Omaha, Nab.
guests at the opening. The officials of the
Illinois Central who will be here are Presi
dent Stuyvesant Fish of New York, Sec
ond Vice President J. T. Harahan of Chi
cago, Fourth Vice President W. J. Harahan
of Chicago, General Counsel J. M. Dickin
son of Chicago, Oeneial Manager I. O.
Rawn of Chicago and Assistant Traffic
Manager F. B. Bowes of Chicago.
MANGLED BODY FOfJf D OX TRACK
J. E. Adams of Omaha Killed by Cara
Sear Lovelaad. '
The mangled remalna of a man, subse
quently identified aa J. E. Adams, until re
cently In the employ of the C. F. Adams
company of Omaha aa a salesman, were
found yesterday morning by section men
on the tracks of the Northwestern, Just
east of the depot at Loveland. The body
was badly mangled and portions of It were
found almost a mile away from the head
and trunk. The man's featurea were
mashed beyond recognition.
By order of Coroner Treynor the remains
were brought to Cutler's undertaking rooms
In this city, where they were Identified last
evening aa thoee of J. E. Adams by A. B.
Meston of the C. F. Adams company of
Omaha, for whom the unfortunate man had
worked. The Identification was made com
plete by a book found In the man's coat,
which contained a list of the sales he had
made while employed by the Adams com
pany, and also by the man's clothing.
Adams roomed at 1101 Jackson street,
Omaha, over the saloon conducted by Wil
liam Dickey. On the front page of the
memorandum book found on the dead
man waa Dickey's name and address, writ
ten by Mr. Dickey no later than Wednes
day, this Information being given Mr. Mes
ton by Mr. Dickey.
Adams had formerly worked for the C.
F. Adams company in Cincinnati, where
It Is believed his wife is now living. Later
he worked for the L. E. Price Mercantile
company of Kansas City, before going to
Omaha, where he secured employment
again with the Adams company. His fond
ness for liquor, however, caused him to
lose his position about a week or ten days
ago. Mr. Meston stated he had heard
Adams had since secured a position as so
licitor for another Installment house.
Adams, Mr. Meston said, was almost
stone deaf and was a man of powerful
physique. He Is thought to have been
about 40 or 45 years of age.
How the man came to be killed Is a mat
ter of conjecture. It Is thought he was rid
ing the bumpers of a freight train and lost
his hold aa tracks In the sand between
the rails show whero his feet had dragged
for nearly 200 yard before he was forced
to let go and his body was ground to
pieces.
Adams Is said to have been In Council
Bluffs Wednesday afternoon and evening,
as a man answering his description, and
wearing a black corduroy suit such as
found on the dead man was seen about
town trying to sell a large wall clock such
as Is sold by the Installment houses for
which he worked.
It Is likely that an Inquest will be held
today.
Bootleargers Are Sentenced.
Judge McPtierson sentenced a number of
bootleggers In federal court yesterday.
Caleb Green, a negro, got thirty days In
tho Red Oak Jail and a fine of $100. Chris
Herring received a similar sentence, to bo
served out In tho Harrison county Jail.
Ed Young got off with a suspended sen
tence of six months and a fine of $100 pend
ing good behavior. Oscar Smith, an old
offender from Woodbine, was sentenced to
one year and one day In the penitentiary.
The motion to remand to the superior
court the Injunction suit of Chrlsman and
other property owners at Manawa against
the motor company was overruled, and the
defendant company was granted leave to
file an amendment to Its motion to dissolve
the ' Injunction. - This Is the suit brought
to enjoin the county supervisors and the
motor company from vacating certain
streets ami public thoroughfares In Manawa
park In favor of the motor company.
George Wilkinson, postmaster at Neola,
was fined $20 for a violation of the postal
laws about a year ago. Wilkinson held up
In the mall an .issue of the Neola Reporter
to enforce the payment of postage due on
a former Issue. It was charged by the
owners of the Reporter that Wilkinson did
so because he was publisher and owner of
the rival Neola paper, the Gazette.
The personal Injury damage suit of
James Rowan against the Union Pacific
railroad was settled, the railroad agreeing
to a Judgment for $3,000.
The grand Jury made Its final report and
was dlscharsert.
Matters In District Court.
In district court yesterday J. M. Stevens,
Fire Chief Nicholson's driver, who waa
thrown out and Injured while driving to a
fire on South First street on the night of
September 17, 1901, through running Into a
heap of dirt left unprotected by danger
signals, filed an amended and substituted
petition In his suit against the Citizen's
Oas and Electric company increasing the
amount of damages asked from $1,000 to
$1,836.
Judge Wheeler yesterday made a first as
signment of equity cases for the March
term as follows:
Wednesday, March 22 Hesley against
Ehlers (special); Landergren against Lan
dergren. Thursday, March 23 Chapman against
Dowllng (special); Dillon against Dillon.
Friday, March 24 Timra against Tlmm
(special).
SIOII CITY GRAND JIRY IS Bl'SY
Returns La r ire Number of Indict
menta. Two for Murder.
SIOUX CITY, la., March 16.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The grand Jury of Woodbury
county took a shot at the county jail and
Its management, indicted two men for mur
der and returned a number of true bills
in a report which was submitted to Judge
Oliver this afternoon. After making a close
Inspection of the county bastlle, the grand
Jury has come to the conclusion that It is
too good a boarding house and recommends
that the prisoners be provided with hard
labor. The Board ot Supervisors Is re
quested to relieve tha crowded condition
of the jail, which will probably mean
that more cell room will be provided by
tha board.
Eleven Indictments were returned, one of
which was withheld from publication. The
two Indictments for murder were agalnat
George Coffey, who killed his cousin, Joe
St. Pierre, during a fight over a kiss be
stowed on the mistress of a house of pros
titution on, last Sunday morning; and one
against "Jacko" Wilson, who Is alleged to
have ahot and killed Joaeph O'Brien last
January in tha railroad yards. Other In
dietmenta returned are against George
Washington Sampson, shooting a police
man; Al Houae, perjury; Charlea Amlly,
larceny; Henry Bhulkln, receiving atolen
property; Jamea Lee and James Carr, as
saultlng with Intent to rob; Fred Wllliama,
William Fields and John Wallace, larceny;
William Belk and Harry Bllaa, robbery;
Frank Powere and William- Keams, bur.
glary. Amlly la one of tha alx men who
eacaped from tha county Jail seme time
ago. None of the men have been returned
to tb jail and no trace of them haa been
found.
Minnesota Calls Off Debate.
IOWA CITY, la., March (Special
Telegram.) The second debate between
the unlveralttea of loaa and Minnesota on
rate control has been called off by Minnesota.
KENNEDY TO GET JUDGESHIP
Opponents to Ee Given a Hearing; but it
Will Do Them No Good
REWARD FOR SC0FFIEL0 MURDERER PAID
Joseph Smith Looking; t Evidence
to rrorc Ilia Grandfather Did
Not Advocate Doctrine
of Polygamy.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 16. (Special.) Al
though the ' anti-Kennedy faction from
Sioux City failed to reach Des Moines to
day to request of the governor the appoint
ment of David Mould as successor to Judge
Wakefield on the district bench, ft may be
said with a good degree of certainty that
J. L. Kennedy will get the appointment.
The appointment win not be made, how
ever, till the anti-Kennedy people have
been heard. Mr. Kennedy has the names
of a majority of the members of the bar
to his petition for appointment. In addi
tion he haa the endorsement of his con
gressman, of the other three members of
the bench, all tho state senators and repre
sentatives and the chairman of the county
central committeo and the committeemen.
There would seem o be little else left for
him to set.
Would Not Be Governor.
Henry Wallace ot the Wallace Farmer
declares emphatically that he would not
accept the nomination for governor, for
which he has been suggested. He says he
Is of greatest service to the people where
he Is as editor ot the Wallace Farmer, and
that were he to enter the campaign his
position would be misunderstood.
Dr. Seoffleld Sends Check.
Dr. A. J. Seoffleld of MackBburg, la., has
sent a check for $100 to Detective J. S.
Hockersmlth, who was chiefly Instrumental
In securing the conviction of Charles
Thomas for the murder of Mabel Scofflold,
the doctor's daughter. In a brief letter
he expresses his thanks for the services
ant his satisfaction at the verdict.
Telephone Men Affiliate.
The Iowa Telephone men thla morning
voted to affiliate with the Interstate Na
tional Telephone as?oclation, recently or
ganized In Indianapolis, and will send
delegates to the national convention In
Chicago on June 20 and 21. Tha officers
for the ensuing year are: President, S. S.
Llchty of Vinton; "vfee president, P. C.
Holdoegel of Rockwell City; secretary and
treasurer, C. C. Dcering of Boone; execu
tive committee, J. S. Bellamy, J.' C. Thorne,
U. S. Alderman, George. M. Brady and
J. C. Sullivan.
Smith Searches for Evidence.
Joseph Smith, grandson of the famous
Mormon leader, has been In Des Moines
for some days searching for evidence that
his grandfather did not propagate the doc
trine of polygamy. Smith now lives In
Lamonl, la. When the church split In 1SC2
his parents went with the branch that was
opposed to polygamy. Now the grandson
is .following the line of the march in 1814
from Ohio to Council Bluffs for evidence
on the great question of polygamy. He
claims the idea started with Brlgham
Yourc.
' Improvements at the Fort.
Ground haa been broken for seventeen
new buildings at Fort Pes Moines, which
wilt cost $1KO,000. Ttte contract for the
grading and ditching at. the new rifle jange
will bo let next weoktf It will cost about
$14,000 to make the Improvements.
Increase Drake Salaries.
The salary of President Bell of Drake
university waa increased $500 a year by the
board of dlrcctora of the college In session
today, and the salary1 of practically all the
teachers was Increased. All the heads of
departments have been re-elected. The
b6ard voted twenty scholarships In the
College of Medicine, the method of dis
tributing them being left to a commute to
determine.
Will Affect But Two.
The decision of President Roosevelt to
not reappoint for a third term any federal
officer will affect, both Marshal. Ed Knott
of Waverly of the northern district and
Marshal George M. Christian of Des Moines
of the southern district. The United States
attorneys have both declared they would
not be candidates for reappolnment, and
no other officer has now reached his second
term. There Is some opposition to the re
appointment of Knott...
FARMER ASD FAMILY POlSOXED
All Are Recovering, but I'aable to
Aeeouat for Presence of Drua.
HAMBURG, la., March ls.-(Speclai.)
John Flnnell, sr.. a well-to-do farmer living
five miles east of here, almost died last
night from what seemed to be strychnine
poisoning. He had numerous convulsions
and for a time his life was despaired of by
the physician. However, he la now out
of danger. Two other members of the
family also had symptoms of poisoning,
but were relieved by the doctors. Last
Tuesday one of the dogs died In convul
sions and last night another died the same
way. No poison was known to be on the
place. There Is a deep mystery connected
with the case, though no suspicion of foul
play.
Last night for supper the FInnells'
daughter made a cornstarch pudding,
which was noticed to taste very bitter, so
much so that only three ate much of it.
Mr. Flnnell ate a whole dish, which was
the -reason ho fared so much worse than
the other two who ate but little on account
of the bitter taste.
Creston Democrat Ticket.
CRESTON. Ia., March l.-(Ppeclal.)-The
democrats of this city, In convention
Wednesday night, placed their municipal
ticket In the field, nominating D. Daven
port for mayor, Elbert Carroll for attor
ney, Clyde Delay for treasurer and H. C.
Smith for assessor. It is expected that
another candidate for alderman from the
Second ward will be named to take the
place of Mr. Smith, who was nominated
for assessor by the convention, but who
had . previously been named as alderman
from the Second ward.
Charged with Korglnar Notes.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., March ltf.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) S. L. Davidson was today arrested
at Anthon. Ia., and brought to Bloux City,
charged with forgery. He ia alleged to
have been traveling about the country in
a fine rig and posing aa an Insurance a gent
ile obtains a note from the farmer, whom
he induces to take out a policy. Ha then
Is alleged to have sold the original note
and also a copy of the same, which he
made. In this way he Is said to have cleared
up a large sum of money.
Boy Convicted of Forgery. '
CRESTON, la., March 14. (Special.)
Judge II. K. Evans yesterday sent to the
penitentiary Pearl James, who had been
convicted In the district court of forgery.
He will serve two and a halt years. James
passed a check on the Creston Savings
bank which he claimed to have received
from Latimer Wilson In exchange for a
horse. He was arrested a, few minutes
before the departure of tha train that was
to carry him into the west. The youth
of the convicted one makes the case quite
pathetic.
New Telephone Company.
SIOUX CITY, Ia.. March 16. (Special Tel
egram.) The new state telephone company
recently Incorporated In Sioux City for $1,
000,000 expects to spend $200,000 in building
Independent toll lines into the city. This
will connect business men in Sioux City
dlreotly with the business houses in several
hundred towns In the northwest. The new
oompany will have a switchboard In tho
big new building of the Sioux City Auto
matic Telephone company.
WRECK ON THE ELEVATED ROAD
New York Southbound Train Crashes
Into One in Front and Sev
eral Are Injured.
NEW YORK, March 16. Two persons
were badly hurt and a dozen others slightly
Injured, while hundreds were thrown Into a
panic of fear by a rear-end collision be
tween two southbound Sixth, avenue ele
vated trains at Seventy-second street and
Columbus avenue during the forenoon rush
hours today. A train which had Just
stopped at the station was run Into by an
other that had been following 'It closely.
The accident ia thought to have been due
to failure of the air brakes of the second
train to work.
Passengers said that the collision was
due to the attempts of the mo tor man of
the rear train to discover how near he
could bring his train -to 'the one ahead of
him without hitting it. They aver that he
made several such attempts before the
accident and then became confused and
failed to stop his train In time.
Passengers on both trains became wildly
angry when they discovered the cause of
the accident and made a rush for the 1
motorman with cries of "Lynch the motor-1
man!" and "Mob him!." Police reserves
were called out. On the arrival of the
police the passengers demanded that the
motorman be arrested, but the police de
clined to do so, saying they could not take
him from his train.
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From tha Cover Design of tha March Metropolitan
THE LATEST
NOVELS, FREE
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE'S Great
Special Offer to Readers of this. Paper.
A Rare Chance for Novel-Readers,
EVERYBODY likes to read rood novel. Here Is a chance for
them to get the vary latest, best, and most populsr novels,
free. They are all bound In cloth, and are the regular editions aol4
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By the actual reports of the booksellers throughout tho country
the six best-selling- books today are:
1. The Masquerader
fcr Mrs. Thurston. Thla story haa created
mora Interest and more discussion than
any other novel for a long while.
2. The P r o spector
by Ralph Connor, the author of "The
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Sea wolt
4. The
by Jaeta laniloii, This la tha powerful
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the newest ' and strongest ? Wai
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eta.
6. God's Good IX an
by Mario Corelll. An f iWblnf novel
In which Miss Corelll dlscuiv aou.a vital
problems of tha day.
Big Verdict for Damages.
DAVENPORT, March 18. (Special.) The
Jury In tha caBe of A. B. Huggard against
the Olucose company of this city today re
turned a verdict for plaintiff for 132,916
damages. It Is believed to be the largest
amount of damages allowed In the state of
Iowa. Huggard was partially paralysed In
an accident at the factory.
District Coart at Sidney.
SIDNEV, Ia., March 16. (Bpeclal.) The
March term of the district court convened
Tuesday, March It, with Judge O. D.
Wheeler on the bfneh. The docket la light,
with no important or sensational cases.
The grand Jury Is In session, and It la
thought tho term of court will last about
FIRE RECORD.
Iowa Business Hoosea.
SHANNON CITY. Ia., March 16 -Fire be
Ueved to have been of Incendiary origin
early today destroyed the entire business
section of Shannon City, entailing a loss of
over $60,000, partially insured. Two business
blocks, Wilson's and Fisher's, and a num
ber ot smaller business houses,' Including
Logan's drug store, the Shannon Sun news
paper office, barber shop and Telephone ex
change, were burned. The fire started In
the Wilson block.
Rhode Island Building;.
PROVIDENCE,. R. I., March 1.-Flre and
water today damaged Music hall block In
the center of the city to an amount esti
mated at $100,000.
Our Special Offer is as follov'flj
aav noraon who will send aa
Metropolitan Maaraalne, wa will send,
popular novela mentioned above.
El-Terr reader ooght to And In this
Tii aabaerlotions malt ba aoeom
rla of Sl.SO each. Send na two sob
and that of a friend, or tboae of two
of the two subscriptions olono ana
aa of tha novela advertised above,
la B1.AO each.
Please note that onr friends sho
whan orderla subscriptions,
two 'yearly snbaeriplfona Stop tha
free of all chart! any vao a tha
list something to anlt 4j taut.
pnnled by tha regular julsorlptloat
scrlptlona, yonr own sabacriptlanj
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in panuanere' prioe on than Book
14 ba careful to reoueat tha baka
Oat Ont thla Coupon In Ordarinar and Send it to Vm With 98.00
DEATH RECORD.
James Naylor,.
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16.-(Speclal.)-
Jamr-a Naylor died at his residence here
last night after a short illness, aged 67
years. He was born In Ireland In 1838 and
came to this country at a very early age.
Mr. Naylor had been a resident of this city
for thirty-two years and for a long time
conducted a blacksmith and wagon shop.
Meyer Guggenheim.
NEW YORK, March 16. A dispatch from
Palm Beach, Fla., reports the death of
Meyer Guggenheim, the. copper capitalist.
Death was caused by pneumonia. He was
7$ years old.
Dr. Harper Goes to lukrtrood.
NEW YORK. March . President Wil
liam R. Harper of the University of Chi
cago, who arrived from Chicago yesterday,
left this city today for I.akewood. N. J.,
where he Is to take an X-ray treatment.
He waa accompanied by hia son, Samuel N.
Harper, and his physician.
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THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. 3 W. 29th St., New York City
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Great March Number
(NOW READY)
Contains 20 Prominent Features. A cover de
signed by Edward Penfleld, IOO illustrations,
some of them in color.) Six Short Stories, and
128 pages. One of the features of the number, is
President Roosevelt
from the Standpoint of a Southern Democrat
By THOMAS NELSON PAG B
A typical Southerner writes this article about the Trasldent'
It Is a critical and dignified estimate of the President. The whole
paper Is very clarifying and admirably serves to call attention to
the changing attitude of the South toward Mr. Uoosevaltl
Other Vital Articles J.ro
1 The Financial Centre of
tfriF Wnrlfl By BURTON J. MENDRICK
HIw tv 1U. Illustrated by JUL55 OUERlM
2 Richard Wagner's
Greatest Romance
la asesaat (lllaatrataa la colors) ef Waaner'a lovoatory. Tha wainaa
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3 A New "Uncle Remus"
tnrV By JOCU CHANDLER HARRIS
y Illustrated by A. J. FROST
AND SIXTEEN OTHER FEATURES
At All News-stands, 15 cents per copy
