Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JVEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1902.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
,10 SETTLE BRIDGE QUESTION
kfauei! Will Ttkt Flitl Actloi at Mttiiif
This IfUriMi.
1BEUEF THAT COST CAN BE REDUCED
roperty Onnrra HtiKRCMt Plnn of
Open In a Street liy Which He
iimml for IlrlilKf! Will
IJ Ohvlnteit.
Tho city council will meet thin afternoon
In adjourned session to take final action In
the matter of the Jlynster and North Main
treotn bridge. Since the submission of the
bids which wcro referred to the city engi
neer for tabulation several of tho aldermen
Iiavo boon figuring on tho less costly plan
of opening Mynstor street by opening tho
thorougbfaro through tho purchase, of tho
property on the north side of Indian creok.
It Is conceded that tho purchase of this
property by tho city would bo tho least ex
pensive. Whllo tho agents for tho proporty havo
asked 3,G00 for tho ground necessary to
open tho street, It Is believed that If the
city would seriously consider this proposi
tion tho property could bo purchased at a
much lower figure.
At tho lowest bid for a steel cylinder
bridge tho city would havo to expend close
jipon 14,000, whllo tho ground necessary to
open tho street without such a structure
would, It Is believed, not exceed $2,500, pro
viding tho olty was io make a dctluljo bid
for It.
Tho opening of tho street nn suggested
by tho owners of tho property at tho north
west corner of Main and Myneter streets
would obviate tho necessity for constructing
ft brldgo and afford all tho facility for ordi
nary truffle at a much lower cost.
Davis sells glass.
CUrUtlnn Home la I'rnsprrona.
Tho annual report of tho Christian Home,
In which so many people, of this city tako
n nctlvo Interest, shows that tho Institu
tion Is In an unusually prosperous condi
tion.
Tho total number of porsons In tho In
stitution on January 1, 1002, was 213, of
whom 185 wcro children and twenty-eight
wore helpers und aged. During tho last six
months of 1001 thirty-seven children wcro
rocolved Into tho homo and homes wero
found for thirty-four children. During tho
year thoro wero nine deaths In the home.
Tho financial report of the Institution for
1001 shows that tho total receipts were
21,060.63, and that tho expenditures were
$4,600.29 In excess of the receipts. Tho
January receipts, however, wore sufficient
to clear off tho deficiency and place a bal
ance to tho credit of the Improvement and
contingent fund.
Tho recolpts and expenditures by months
Woro as follows:
phlno about 3 o'clock yesterday morning
and the services of a physician wcro neces
sary to prevent his death. Ho had been In
tho habit of taking the drug to alleviate the
pain of an ailment from which ho suffered,
but miscalculated tho dose. Ho was re
moved from tho Tromont house, whoro the
drug commenced to havo Its effect, to his
home on South Eighth.
Orrnt Western Hoadhed.
It Is expected that tho contracts for tho
grading of the roadbed of tho Great West
ern railroad will bo let this weok. The
specifications under which bids are solic
ited rcqulro that tho work be completed
within seven months after the frost Is out
of tho ground. Two of tho local firms havo
submitted bids, Wltuton Ilros. of Minne
apolis and McArthur Ilros. of Chicago are
prominent bidders for tho work.
Davis sells glass.
Ileal Kstntc- Transfer,
Theso transfers wero filed Saturday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squlro, 101 1'carl street:
Heirs of John Hansen to Htlno Han
sen, lots 3 and 10, block 18, Mcllce's
nub, q c d ..$ 1
Jens Joronsen and wife to V. C.
lioycr, lot 7, block 3, iiurKos add,
w il
Heirs of John T. and Joel Ij. Stewart
to I,cona F, Fauble, lot 8, block 37,
Ilccrs' sub, w d
Deo Publishing company to William
Hooker, lot 12, block 11, Potter &
Cobb's add, w d
Patrick Kccgan anil wife to Robert
Kuhn, wV4 noU and ne',i nwU 14-75-43,
w A
Donald .McMillan and wife to Rollarul
and Hugh McMillan, ncVi ncVi 36-7C-40,
W. (i
Harriet I,lttlcflcld to Kato I). An
drews, lot 10, block 26, Mullen's sub
dlv, w. d
H H. Hounds and wlfo to J. W.
llour.ds, lots 1, 2, 3 and I, block 1,
Carter's 3d add to Hancock, w. d....
J. H. C. Stuhr and wlfo to Charles
t.untz. lot 0. block 12. town of Mln-
len, w. d 3,000
jonn uermouy nnu wire io James
Holm, lots 1 and 2, block 22, Avoca,
w. d
Florenco F. Everest nnd husband to
A. C. Vrooman, lot 10, block 3,
Street's add, w. d .'
U. V. Qrayblll and wife to O. H.
Creamer, 13 acres In ne',4 nci 25-76-42,
w. tl :
John Qrayblll nnd wlfo to H. Y. Gray
11II. administrator, 92 4-100 acres In
10-76-42, deed
William Voss and wlfo to Charles
Deltchler, n "oU 22-74-12, w. d
Total, fourteen transfers $17,946
600
130
5,610
1,600
200
1.000
1,200
:00
400
Plumbing and heating. Dlxby & Son.
MINOR MENTION.
1901.
Jnnunry
February
March .....v.....
April ..;
May
June
Receipts.
...$ 3,437.67
... 465.97
... 1,693.91
... B,27.K1
578.00
390. m
July - 1,225.69
August C.428.18
HoptemDcr biz.im
October 728.13
November B99.38
December 3,639,32
Expend
itures. $ 8,513.74
1.468.18
'S.2B5.90
2,529.79
1,710,46
1.62S.05
1,811.72
1,771. t6
1.6SS 15
1,395.89
2.1S8.00
1,5-14.88
I
Total $24,069,D3 $28,569.91
In thotr last report J. J. Stewart and J,
O. Pontius, comprising tho auditing com
mittee, Bay:
"The year of 1901 was tho best the homo
ver experienced. Tho proporty of tho
homo Is all so deeded that no claim can
run against It. It can neither bo mort
gaged nor alienated. All these Btrlngent
provisions wcro engrafted Into tho deeds
and Into the constitution of tho association
en tho first organization of tho homo."
To advortlso them, tho first ton persons
Jwho call today (Sunday) can each get one
dozen $4.00 cabinet photos for $1.00. Wil
liams, 511, nroadway.
Elks on llotvllntr Alter.
Tho Council Bluffs Elks, by their victory
Saturday night, won tho series at bowling
With tbo Omaha Elks. Tho first gamo
played on tbo local alloys resulted In a
victory for tho Bluffs members of th'i
antlorcd herd, whllo tho second game of
tho series ended In a victory for tho Omaha
lodge. The third gamo of tho series was
bowled Saturday night on tho Council
Bluffs alleyB, when the local Elks scored
their sbcond victory.
Tho score Saturday night follows:
COUNCIL. BLUFFS.
1st. 2d.
Hreshelm 142
Wilcox 181
-Deetkcn 147
Cooper 151
flcarlo 200
Totul... 2.452
OMAHA
' 1st.
i Heed 182
Bmead , 137
McFarland 137
jsutzman 19s
I XmJCuH
141
158
isr,
171
lilt
180
2d.
182
197
135
157
132
3d. Total
161 461
150 016
152 470
194 461
164 544
3d. Total
150 514
156 490
1X1 405
168 6?3
156 429
Total ! 2,361
Tho total score for the three games Is as
Callows:
Council Bluffs. Omaha.
At Council Bluffs 2.234 2,190
jU Omaha 2,243 2,434
JLt Council Bluffs 2,452 2,361
Totul 6,929
6,663
Oravol roofing. A. B. Read, 541 Broadway.
mil for the Typos.
In accordance with bU promise to the
'typographical union of this city, State Sona
tor Harelton has Introduced a bill providing
for free text books In all tho public schools
of tho state. Mr. Hazelton when In tho
city last week oxpressed tho opinion thut
tho measure was. euro of passage.
EGISLATORS ARE WAITING
Etta On Wtitt U Otkir t. Makt First
Mm in Itw. Gmcral Asitmbly.
ONLY A FEW BILLS ARE GENERAL
Meannrea Affectln- the Ititllulars- Mir
Come tip First I.llirary llonril
Adopt a Plan Trnstec nnd
Itcfrentn to He Selected.
now the satisfaction of having secured Its
passago In tho senate, but he Is afraid that
tho house will not look favorably upon tho
measure.
King, from all tho evidence, sustained a
lifelong Injury, which will forever prohibit
Congressman Hull Indicating that if tho re- I him from active labor, ami as tho shoot
publicans of tho district will renominate ng was done by an agent of tho govern-
him for congress ho will secure an appro- mcnt, tho bill seeks to mako tho govern'
prlatlon for a new postofTlco building In
Dcs Molncs nnd that a new building will bo
erected here at a cost of over $1,000,000,
mcnt responsible for tho Injury Inflicted.
I GRIDIRON
CLUB'S BANQUET
Press HepresentiitlveN Kntertnln
I.arH-c Array of Nntlonnl nnd In
ternational Celebrities.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 26. The black nnd
The business of auditing the accounts In
connection with the rurnl mall delivery In
Iowa is being concentrated hero and many
other matters which mako It necessary
that there should bo a new federal build
ing. The cornerstone of the present bulld-
Ini. ,na lnl.1 In 1CQ tifwl It urna fnttiAi1.t1l.r1
about fifteen years ago. Congressman Hull white flag of the Gridiron club floated over-
Is engaged In working for a new building "u ri.Riuu ..uu. .... ujr uu.. ....
and reports that tho supervising architect ' .u..i..u..io, w..u-
f ih. Tra..rv .inmrimrni i in fnvnr nf posing that famous organization, assembled
such a building. This Is regarded as highly beneath their emblem for the seventeenth
..,,...i.. annual dinner. When President ltobcrt J.
I M 11IUO lltHCI. II. U IIIVIIIUVIS .IMU Pl"-a.n It,
i own .unyor ors insane, or(,cr moro ,han 200 Kcnttcmen nna- Rnt,
Clem V. Dunham, mayor of the town of crcd In tho handsomely decorated banquet
Alblou, hos becomo a raving maniac. Dun- hall and for four hours wero entertained
ham is about CO years old and has been with tho many Interesting and unique fea
twice married. He is tho father of four turcs of a gridiron dinner.
children by his first marrlago and four by Tho menu was n newspaper, "The Ycl
his present wife and tho two families havo low Yawp," nnd n more sensntlonal paper
found It Impossible to live together In har- I never has been Issued In Washington. It
motiy. This, with somo financial troubles was profusely Illustrated and contained
of Mr. Dunham, caused him to worry him- many pertinent nnd Impertinent .allusions
self into Insanity, und yesterday ho became to guests nnd public affairs.
so violent that ho had to be restrained General James H. Wilson was presented
.Mr. Dunham was prominent In business In with a proper costumo to wear an ombassa-
tho town. dor to tho coronation of King Edward VII.
Captain Charles E. Clark, formerly of tho
Oregon, tho ambassador for tho navy, was
given nn ovation as a hero over whom thero
was no dispute
Thcro wcro a number of excellent
speechea. President Ilooscvolt, Postmaster
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, Jan. 26. (Special.) Tho
first two weeks of tho session of tho twonty
nlnth general assembly of Iowa brought
forth nothing cither sensational or espe
cially Interesting. Nothing has happened
that would Indicate that tho session is to
bo unusual In any respect or that legisla
tion Is to bo considered that is radical or
revolutionary.
Tho attltudo of tho legislative leaders
Is plainly that of waiting for something
to turn up. Each ono Is waiting for tho
others to mako tho first move. If thcro
is to bo legislation that will provoke con
troversies, tho unquestioned party leaders
are slow to bring It to tho front.
Tho general legislation Indicated In bills
beforo the legislature now Is confined to
matters of dotall. A good primary election
1.... t I a. . ... K t 1. 1,
u, u 7," I 7, r . r TTT 77Z rr- Oencrnl Payne, Senator-elect Gorman.
which contemplates legalizing primary they should bo sold to some corporation Scnator8 a plalt of Connccllcuti A1(!.
elections unu lading out. oi mo uai.us ui wnicn would Keep incm soiciy ior irans- h ,, Wn.,n n.i rn.,ln
iw.V nuiira, WIIIVU l.i n ttuu.u ninrV M. nmnitf lhr,a hn trnrt hnnr.l
Cre IU WO. T1, .,. ,r,,1 f r.rn.,tlttnr,
iiuiJii-nuuLuutu ....... ... V-...UU....1. . ln nmMn1 llf. nml Hm nllllnl tunrl.l
CALL ON PRESIDENT
(Continued from First Page.)
Take Too Much Morphine.
John Horrlgan, living at 1223 South
JCtghth street, a member of an Illinois Cen
tral bridge gang, took an overdose of nior-
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Motz beer at Ncumaycr's hotel.
Drs. Green, office 303Sapp block.
Wollmnn, scientific optician, 409 B'way,
Dr. Stephenson, Baldwin block. Elevator.
Miss Lizzie doss Is visiting friends' ln
Miunoy, J a.
Mrs. M. Mlkescll is visiting friends ln
woooDine, in.
The Ideal club will ,mect Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Thomns Metcalf.
Men wanted nt water works reservoir
Tuesday morning. Ullbert Uros.
20 per cent discount sale, beginning today.
u. is. Alexander & Co., uroaaway.
Missouri oak body wood, $5.50-cord. Wll
dam Welch, 23 N. Main street. fTel. 12.
Tho Atlas club will havo Its next meeting
Kerjruary ai tne rcsiaenco oi Mrs. James
unacu.
Mrs. Herman Facber and daughter. Miss
iieicn iieninc, nave gone io ugucn, uian
wnere moy win muKO ineir nomc.
Tho Undies' Aid soc otv of tho First Con
gregatlonal church will give a' free social
auesuay evening in me cnurcn panors
Tho women of the First Prpnhvtrinn
church will entertain at a keiiRlnirton
Wednesday nfternoon in tho church parlors.
Mr. nnd Mm. J. w. Loverett of Warren,
111., nr.i visiting tho families of their son,
W, J. Ievorott. and daughter. Mrs. (li'nrirn
P. Sanford.
Tho denartment of llternlurn nf th'f!niin-
cll BluffH Woman's club will have its 'next
meeting February 6, with Miss Maude
Smith as leader.
Fifteen employes about tho frelirht dennt
nt tho Union Pnclflo transfer 'depot havo
been laid off. owing to the slackening up In
IIIU irt-'Iglll UUHII1C3H.
B. Mlkescll. 22 South Twonty-thlrd street.
was reported to tho health authorities yes
terday ns suffering from smallpox. His
residence was quarantined.
Tho nrt department of tho Council Bluffs
Woman's club will meet February 3, with
Mrs. K. J. Towsleo as leader. The subject
lor discussion will bo Spanish painters.
Tho program for tho meeting of the
V Oman's club Wedncsdnv afternoon will
be: "Tho Stage," Mrs. Huckman; "Quebec,"
Mrs. uus; "wasnuigion irving," Mrs.
Moore.
Miss Corn. Hounds has mifflrlnntlv re.
epvered from her long slego of typhoid
fever to bo able to bo removed to her
home from the Woman's Christian associa
tion nospitai. , ,
Tho household economic denartment of
tho Council Illuffs Woman's club will meet
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. O. D.
Wheeler as leader. "Chemistry of Foods"
will be the subject for discussion.
The current tonics denartment of the
Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet
Thursday afternoon In tho club rooms,
with Mrs. Shaver as chairman. Tho sub
ject for discussion will be "Actors and
Actresses."
Antonio Zotcllla, a member of Ellery's
Italian band, who was taken 111 with pneu
monia whllo ln this cltv. has aufUcfently
recovered to bo able to leave tho Woman's
Christian association hospital and Join tho
bund In St. Paul, Minn.
Tho Now Century club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Bray. This
will bo the program: "Tho Huguenot Wars
In Franco," Mrs. Oafford; "Cardinal Riche
lieu," Mrs. G. a. Italrd: "Tho Bollglon of
the Huguenots," Mrs. McCune; "Current
Events," Mrs. Wesner.
The Oakland Avenue Heading club will
meet Friday afternoon at tho residence of
Mrs. Flnley Burke, when this will be the
program: "Francis II. to Colony of
Florida," Mrs. Crockwell: "Mollere," Mrs.
Illanchard; "Cuffarelll." Mrs. Burko; "Tho
Hotol Carnavolot," Mrs. Casady.
Arthur Qalncs, the Union Pacific brake
man whoso foot was crushed In an accident
nt Schuyler, Neb., last Thursday, suffered
the amputation of tho member yesterday.
The operation was performed at the Wom
an's Christian association hospital, whero
Quins was brought for treatment.
Tho University club will meet this week
with Mrs. Williams, when Mrs. Paulson.
will be leader. This will be tho program:
"IJfn of Catherine M. Sedwlck." Mrs.
Matthews; "Review of Horseshoo Robin
son," Mrs. Ouren: "Tho Rich Poor Man
and tho Poor Rich Man." Mrs. Askwlth;
"Sketch of Robert M. liirti," Mrs. wiuiams.
N, Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250.
LOOK INTO OFFICIALS' WORK
tfcWIS CUTLER
' Funsral Director
iguccMr t w. C. JCetaet
M PSARL aTMlBT. 'Paaa Wts
ft
Committee Inventlarates Ilooka of Sn
pervlsora and Other County
OAlcera.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Jan. 26. (Sfe
clal,) Judge Wheeler, who is presiding at
this session of tbo Harrison county dis
trict court, has appointed the following
committee to investigate the course of the
Harrison eounty Board of Supervisors:
W. H. Fcnsler of Missouri Valley, Almor
Stern of Logan and Brooks Reed of Council
Illuffs.
The Investigation will extend over the
actions of the board during the past three
years. An expert la now at work making
an Investigation of all the other county
offices.
It Is believed that the whole matter arose
from the plans of an clement who wish to
get rid of the present board and then re-
district the county to their liking. The
RM LOANS 5of
MtftUU4 KMLni JJ entire county is intensely Interested lu tho
t mmm m .eu i -
' outcome of tha affair
tho party leaders the right to fix tho method
of making nominations for office. There
docs not appear to bo much demand for tho
law, 'but thero is no vlslblo opposition. A
bill 'to do away with tho ballot circle for
straight party voting Is only ono of several
that will bo considered lu relation to ballot
reforms. Tho land tltlo registration bill
alms at adoption of the Torrens system
In Iowa In modified form. A bill written to
rcduco tho number of divorces granted to
residents of other states in Iowa may
rccelvo soma consideration. Tho bill to
place telcphono systems on tho same basis
as gas works, electric railways, etc., In tho
matter of municipal ownership and control
is pretty suro to pass. Tho compulsory
education law, which Is being favored by
tho labor unions, will meet with some
opposition and It Is doubtful It It can get
through. All the appropriation bills that
havo been Introduced thus far aro for state
Institutions and aro such as have bcon
foreshadowed.
Indlelnry IHIIs.
It Is expected that this week considera
tion will bo given to sovcral matters at
fcoting tho Judiciary of the state. A bill
has been Introduced which looks to pen
sioning tho district Judges aftor eovcral
years of service and when thoy aro old.
The more Important bills, however, that arc
to como beforo tho legislature relate to a
method of relieving tho supreme court of
somo of Its burdens. Two years ngo the
Temple bill for an appellate court was
passed by tho house almost unanimously,
but It was late ln tho session and tho sen
ate did not reach the bill. Mr. Tcmplo
wilt Introduce tho same measuro again. It
provides for an appellate court of tbreo
members, to have Jurisdiction over certain
cases appealed from the district courts. It
Is believed the appollate,, court would take
a large portion oi tno minor cases ap
pealed and leave the supreme court freo to
give moro time to tho work. Mr. Temple
says bo has investigated tho commissioner
system adopted ln Nebraska and prefers
tho appellnte court Idea for Iowa. Tho
Iowa Judges, six In number, aro compelled
to examine more than 100 cases each in
every year and to write decisions theroon
It results ln one-man opinions and there
fore tbo decisions of tho Iowa supreme
court do not stand high with lawyers.
Other bills affecting the Judiciary will be
to raise tbo salaries and to rearrange tho
districts.
Trnstcen and Itrernta,
Tho Joint ropubllcan caucus to select
trustees of tho Agricultural collego and
State Normal school and regents of tbo
State university Is called for next Tuesday
ovenlng. It has been the custom to permit
the district members to select tho trus
tees and regents from their respective dis
tricts and then to have a Joint caucus to
ratify the selections. All of tho 'district
caucuses havo been held except ln tho
Tenth district, where thero Is a fight on
hand over regent of the University. Har
vey Ingham of Algona, who has long been
a valued member of tho board of regents,
Is opposed by Joseph Allen of Pocahontas,
who Is a young graduate of tho university
and .a popular business man. Tho fight
Is In reality a continuation of an old fac
tional feud ln that corner of the state
and tho forces are so nearly ovenly di
vided that no caucus has yet been pos
sible. One of tho members from that dis
trict has been ill, but will be hero tomor
row and It Is expected that a caucus will
bo held, but It may not decide tho mat
ter, and the Joint caucus of all members
will be compelled to settle It.
The board of trustees of tbo state li
brary havo decided upon, leaving" to Gov
ernor Cummins and Secretary of State
Martin, as a commttteo of tho board, tho
direction of legislative matters of Interest
to the board. It Is desired that there
shall be a consolidation of the work of
the traveling library and tho state library
commission. Tho former provides for por
tions of the state library which shall go
about the state for the benefit of small
towns and rural students and has proved
very popular. Tho work of tho State Li
brary commission haB been largely In tho
matter of encouraging libraries In different
parti) of the state. They have been man
aged under separate heads. Tho library
board Is also Interested In having the legis
lature adopt plans for tho expenditure of
$300,000 In completion of the state histor
ical building.
Katlmates for Kxpoaltlon
The preliminary estimate of Items needed
for the proper representation of Iowa at
the St. Louis exposition, as prepared by
the Iowa Louisiana Purchase exposition
commission, and presented to the governor
to be transmitted to tho legislature, Is as
follows
Preliminary promotion $ 5,000
Building and plumbing lOO.ooo
Architect fi.000
Commissioners 9,000
suporlntcnannt nno employes ao.ouo
Secretary, bookkeepers and stenog
raphers 3,000
Telegraph, telephone and express 2.200
Prlntlnsr. stationery and Dostaco lo.ono
Postofflce and mall carrier 1,500
Collecting exhibits 6,000
Agricultural and horticultural lfi.orio
Dairy 4.C00
Apiary l.Ooo
Forestry and minerals 3.000
Manufactures and machinery 6,000
Fine arts 1.M0
Educational 6.000
Historical and woman's department., 6,001
Press 1,V)
Dedication exercises and special days 7,000
Music 4.IV0
Illustrated printing for tho state 5,000
Sundries, contingent and publicity... 12,600
"Decorating grounds, grades, walks,
etc 5 000
Furniture, fixtures, heat ond wlrinc
building S.Ort)
Bureau of information 3,000
Livo stock 15,000
of tho most pronounced members from tho ,, lnchl(lc(, tho prcslflcnt ot tho Unllod
Pacific coast ln his outspoken opposition to a,, o,.... wn.- t. ... n.
tho
as
outspoken opposition to Rln,-. ivn r,,.. !,,.. n.
idea of selling tho transports. "So long Lrn, p genators Aldrlch. Clark of Mon
wo havo soldiers In the Philippines,' . n,,v,ni. n.n.. nufi,i tfn
said Mr. Kaha today, "wo shall have bodies Mn-nn ,.nMnr.m, iti f r-nct.
of sick troops to bring back to this country. ,cut and Scotl. forracr gcn3torfl Cartcr of
1,1 pr.vniH mCr u wm.m .u- Montann an(, Shmln of jaal0. neprcsonta-
pusaiu.o iu ncciiru i"r iulbu hick iiiuu iuu I nvoa ni.rfc P.ni.nn rVt.fttor.l r!nr,lnn.
tiiru wuiuii uiey muni i.mu 111 me iu.is rjonprnla Mllmi Pnrhln WHam. nml rrnnlor
j l,,u i"' U. S. A.; Roar Admiral Melvlllo and Cap-
is known that steamship owners Invariably Mn clnrk( v s N Co,one, T DUsB
pnek thoir steamers to the limit of thslr collector of Havana; George B. Cortclyou,
capacity and we should find on occasion H(,Pr,nrv . thn nroa,Aont. AiTn,in, n
that 400 men are crowded Into space Cochrani Mtasourl Pacm0 railway. H .Clay
Bturcu.y ihiB cnuugu iu prupuny euro ' Evans, commissioner of pensions; Richard
hnlf that number. This government would w,.nn fjiMr rw..r Mnc.n,in. n,nii
do better, It seems to me. to retain tho Rlplpy of No York. charIc8 g QloeiIi
'c" "uw "W, LU " luY "" '"UD '"" Santa Fe railway; R. C. Kerens. St. Louis;
oUl 01 commission ior .our per oas wuen Governor N, Q. Murphy, Arizona; Count
m,t ..vuueu. 1 . ..,., uujriu.uK uui Vbn Quadt, Germany embassy; William B.
VUUUUUUI.-UI yum; m bu.. tvaau.n iu. uiucu R ileolv. romntrnllpr nf fhn nnrrnnev;
less man moy coai wnen we may nnu our- nharl. Kmnrv Smit PhMn.lnlnhln P.n.
selves compelled to secure others at short iorhPrt n. Snnipr .,,rM.rv nf lr-ntinn f
. , uuu'u"1" Pckln; Melvlllo E. Stone, general manager
u...u .UKU a .U..K ii.ua ..t ucv - Associated Press, and John W. Ycrkes. com
oc. iu. uuuBiiun. v.u-. mlssloner of internal revenue,
ConvreMs Mnnt Act First
"The question of disposing of tho vessels NOT DISPOSED TO TAKE ISSUE
of tho transport service, has been broached
but congress must act beforo anything can President Hesitates to Interfere Trlth
bo done, and from what I can learn tho Conclaslons of tlie Attorney
military committee Is not disposed to look General.
favorably upon tho project.
Mr. Knhn'fi vlnwn nrn irnnnrnllv InrinrRpfl
by the Pacific coast members, who, for WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Senators Turner
nmn rnn.nn tnUn mn inform in hi. and Foster and Representatives Jones and
subject than those from any other section Cushman of Washington have urged the
of lhn ronntrv president to have an appeal taken ln the
Thrrn u n mnnr hr hnt Mr mil n.. case of the United States against the North
i,ioni nf hn n.., vnr.i,r rnii-nH i. cm Paolfio Railway company, which was
anxious to buy all of the transports now In 'cc?"y ,oga,Mt tho Unltcd States
use between tho' Pacific" coast and th uu0 . .
Philippines, tho object being to run a line
in connection with tho railroad. Mr. Hill's
plans, If ho really has any, are unknown
here, and officials of tho War department
Tho case involves the title to lands In
Clark county, Washington, which havo been
taken up by homesteaders,
The attorney general recommended that
declare that no movement In this direction "W"1 ?!.!.en4? h FT"? tthat tm
has yet been made.
"I think that our policy of Indian educa
tlon Is radically, wrong," said Senator Kit
tredge of South Dakota today. "Wo have
school established, such sb thoso nt Hamp
ton and Carlisle, and wo havo others In
tho states thero aro four In South Da
kota besides thoso on tho reservations.
Thcso Institutions nro maintained for the
purpose of teaching tho red men to be
como artisans and farmers, and after they
aro taught they aro turned back upon the
reservations, where In many Instances they
havo becomo blanket Indians again and
soon lapso Into a semi-savage state. My
Idea Is," continued tho senator, "that these
Indians who have been taught a trade
should be sent east to work among white
people, where thoy would learn the ways
of civilization and acquire habits ot In
dustry, , without which the red man can
never becomo a good citizen."
Senator nn Honorary Tribesman
Senator Klttredgo Is about as familiar
with Indians as any man In congress. Ho
law was against tho United States and
that tho case bad practically been decided
ln the Spauldlng caso. Tho time for ap
peal expires in about seven days. The
president said ho was not disposed to take
Issue with the conclusions of tho attorney
general.
Total $268,100
JUoUera have been, received hero from
FAVOR H0ArVS RESOLUTION
Jndlclarr Committee Anthorlses II r-
port on Proposed Amendment
to Constitution,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. A senate com
mlttco on tho Judlclanry has authorized
a favorable report on Senator Hoar's Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to tho
constitution of tho United States giving
congress tho power to deslgnato somo one
to act as president in tho caso of tbo dls
ability of both tho president and the vice
president. Tho resolution Is:
In nil cases not provided for bv article 2,
clause 5. of tho constitution, wherebv no
I,., h ii ii.j ,.,., , person is eniuicu 10 ntscnargo 1110 amies
has been closely alljcd with them for some of tho offlc 0f president, tho samo shall
years past and wob recently ndonted Into devolve imon the vlco president. Tho eon.
the band of Swift Bird of the Cheyenne Kress may py law proyiue ror tno case
agency. This adontlon elves him the rlcnt .... m r nrsi,in ..i n.i,i
to draw rations for himself and two squaws, declare whnt officer shall act as president
although tho senator has not yet acquired rifliltSSW
fhnan InpumhpannAa qnH ft alon I . . . . . ' . . " " 1 -
... mu .. sucd uiiu i uent snail oe cieciea,
an Indian name, which 1b Te-zah-he.kah.
A froo translation of those Sioux syllables CONFER WITH THE PRESIDENT
in mo ungnsn means, "i iiko mine fat;"
which Is supposed to refer to the fact that
tho senator is more than usually stout,
physically.
Wyoming Man's Clnlm.
Lowr and Ifanna Interview Chief Ex,
ecotlve on Appeal of Ad
miral Schley.
I. A OTITVnTnV Tntt OI! Gaoratnw T Ann
One of the most meritorious measure w ,n conference with tho president for
before congress .succeeded In passing the
sonato last week, but It is doubtful It It
will ever succeed in getting past the com
mlttco on military affairs ot the bouse,
Tho measure, while admittedly Just, has
been frowned upon by members of the
committee on military affairs as setting a
bad precedent. Notwithstanding tbo Just
tiABa rt 4lw Kill lon-lolnttro na iismt
ong aZnrZ;; , i the
over an hour tonight, presumably ln re
gard to the appeal of Rear Admiral Schloy
from tbo findings ot the court ot Inquiry
which was referred by the executive to th
Navy department for "comment." Tho sec
retary was accompanied by Judgo Advocat
General Lcmly and Solicitor Hanna, who
conducted tbo case before tho court. The
which they claim they would do It bills
of a character such as this Is are passed.
erlng ot the three gentlemen at Secretary
Long's apartments and when they departed
Th (nr .PMndin, iha ....' i. for tho White Houbo they had with them
inioro.tin n n rtffmo vhii inirin bundles of papors which had the appoar-
aftor u herd of 2,000 sheep, near Baggs. aDce 'egal '0CUent8' Secretary Long
' " ' I .l..tl4 4r nnn nnvlh nir Tr n ni.ltlln.. It.-.
Wyo., Richard King was shot by a soldier """" l" Da' """"'t
of Troop F, Ninth cavalry, while the com- "f1"" lUD
pany was cnrouie irom uawuns, vyo to rjUHDC ARC PI flQCn HnVAM
Fort Duchesne. Utah. In 1894. King was oMUro Ant ULUdtU UUWN
sitting in tbo shadow ot a rock, herding bis
sheep, when ho was suddenly struck by a
bullet. Upon raising himself ho was able
to see two men with horses, who seemed to
bo going away from him. He motioned to
tho men, who reluctantly returned, one of
, t. tn - n nnln..l .
T ; V.vT . , I , .w if i- h ' 7 ' '""a & PMo Southwestern shops, except
when asked why ho shot King the trooper ,nrthnB ,,, Anm ,n,iflni.ni
Baltimore A Ohio Work Can't Oper
ate While the Strike Is
In Progress.
WASHINGTON. Ind Jan. 26. At S p.
M. Saturday every department of tho Baltt
said that "ho thought ho was an antclopo."
Doth men left tho severely wounded man,
the roundhouse, closed down indefinitely,
by order of Qoneral Superintendent Itawn,
7"n, Vh :,3nn rylnB to effect a sot-
ono ostensibly to find the surgeon, the m . o,.
other to find King's wife, who was In camp
about three-fourths of a mile away. After
tlement with the striking shopmen. 8u
perlntcndent Rawn said tho company could
waiting some time, and bleeding profusely, not afford to operate the shops while a
King managed to crawl to his camp. He D"'" " ""-
was tenderly cared for by his wife and late Tho striker- are opposed to making any
In the day the hospital steward of tho concessions.
troop came to King's camp, having been AtJ 0 ' ?ck at njghlt flr was ""covered
ordered to do bo whon notice of the shoot- ,n the n'"''00m ' wo shops, but It was
Ing was given to the command by the sec- e88,,y extinguished.
0ndnecCovery Almost Mnrvelons. KRUGER TO VISIT AMERICA
His report to the military authorities set Will Probably Accept Invitations
forth the serious nature of the wound, and from I.nrve Cities of United
physicians agree that King's recovery was states
almost marvelous. '
King suffered for ten months, Incurring LONDON, Jan. 27. Tho correspondent of
over $600 expenditure for medical services, the Dally Telegraph at Brussels says In a
while his only property, the herd of sheop, dispatch that Mh Kruger has received
wcro widely scattered and never recovered, fresh Invitation from Chicago, Now York
Tho bill, which carries with It an appro- and Philadelphia to visit thoso cities and
prlatlon ot $3,000, has been urgently pushed that he will probably start upon an Amerl
by, Senator .Clark st Wyoming, iD4 ue jjW jcn tour nettprll. -
mum iMiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!
"One does not hava to eroit tho ttyx
To roaoh the sultry nethort
Who's livor and who's stomach mix
Irascibly together."
It U torment to look upon tempting vlandi
and resllin that to partake of tliem menus
atlll greater torment.
The victim ot dppapsla li an abject slave
to his (tomacri. lis has to rigidly and con
tinually deny hi i palate the gustatory relishes
that he sees others rnjor or a period ot
gutro-lntestlnal turmoil, often amounting to
Mere iiifferlog, folloni his Innocent and
natural Indulgence.
Bell hat boon donned as "sin overtaken by
Its consequences." Dyspepsia Is a fqua.ro
meal overtaken by discomfort.
Uyspepslalinotnatural.lt Is not right, It
should not be. A full meal should give a
aenso ot gratification and comfort, It should
not annoy or distress. In perfoct health
every natural bodily function, If notlclble,
should be attended with pleastirabln sensa
tions. No ' Is disease. It Is a duty to,
wherever possible, remedy disease.
If you cannot cat three good, suuam.satlsfy
tng meals each day without discomfort your
stomach nnods treatment and It Is your duty
to attend to It.
If swallowing any reasonable quantity of
properly eooked and well masticated food,
such as othors eat without discomfort. Is
followed by sterling of heaviness, or a load,
whoro It lies: by gaseous distension or a
bloated condition ot the stomach, or oppres
sion about the heart: by watery, sour or
wln.1v rltlntri, hv rilttrpt. nrrvnlum'SS. dlz
zlness. nausea, headache, Inability to slrep
rostfully or any other symptom of deficient,
defectlvnor disordered digestion-, you should
f rocure and tako Stuart's ByspopslaTablots.
he best medlctno to remedy all functional
wrongs of mo siomacn.
"I want to say for the benefit of some poor
dyspeptic that Smart's Dyspepsia Tatlets
wlllglv comfort and a curs every Qmn.
Five dollars box would not stop my pur
chasing them should I ever surfer again as I
did for a week before using them.
The one Meant box I bought at my drug
gist's did the work and my digestion. Is all
Many of m y nelghborslhars also trlnd these
tablets and found them to bs usl as ropre-'
seated aud Mr. Ellms also wants mn to un
his name In endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, ftlgnod
A. Bi.lms and Citah. T. Tiurtr.i.t,,
Asst. I'ostmastor
South Htidbury. Mass.
Mr. Th.imas Seale, Mayfleld. Calif., tayst
"Have used and rocommnnded Btuart's Tab
lets because there Is nothing like them to
keep the stomach right."
Mr. K. 11. Davis of Hampton, Vs.. says:
"I doctored live years for dyspepsia, nut lu
two months I got more benefit from Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets than lu fire yrs ot the
doctors treatment."
Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at
all drug stores at uesnta a box.
The F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mlchlean,
havo a little' book about dyspfpsla, which
tlipy will mall free to anyone whorequostslt.
Vrlte and ask for one. It will not advise
you to "live to eat" but It will toll you how
you may "eat to live" and get some satisfac
tion out of the procedure. By following Its
advice von can eat a satisfying meal without
the fenllngot sticks In your stomach or the
thoughts ot Styx, and beyond it, In your
mind.
iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
SENATOR
Thomas H. Benton
In the Senate Chamber of the United
States, on Feb. 7th, 1849, said:
"An American road to the Orient
'The Overland Koute' central and
, . natural for ourselves and our poster
ity, now and hereafter for thousands
i.
of years to coine. ...
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE,"
Union Pacific
RUNS THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
To Utah, California and Oregon. The Fast Trains arriv
ing at Pacific Coast 16 hours ahead of all competitors.
Full Information cheerfully furnished, by
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. 'Phone 316..
ISislljllsss
A CROSS WOMAN
.Is a disagreeable creature to live with;
the trouble Is iq the stomach and
bowels. She needs
Prickly Ash Bitters
THE 8Y8TEM REGULATOR.
This great remedy removes at once the bilious Impurities In the
system, cures constipation and strengthens digestion. A few doses make
a wonderful change; the tired, pale, nervous, despondent woman be
comes strong and happy, with rosy checks and cheerful spirits,
PRICE, S1.00 PER BOTTLE.
AT DRUG STORES,
WstlBssM
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
TRAOE MARK
wmmmmmmmmmm
!
ii . i