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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MINOR MEJTIOS. Davis sells drugs. Btockert Bella carpets and rugi. Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician, B'way. Dr F. P Bellinger la at Hot Bprlnga, 8. D. ' ...... Mm. T. A. Barker la vlaltlng la Pueblo, Colo. Judge Thornell will open district court at Red Oak Monday. J C & W. Woodward, architects, room I, Everett block, Council Bluffs, la. Missouri oak body wood, (5.(0 cord. Wil liam Welch, 23 N. Main street. Tel. 128. Dee Pltimer of Turlington. Neb., la guest of hia alater, Mra. Oeorge H. Richmond. Concordia lode, Knlghta of Pythias, will meet tonight for work In tha page rank. Mra E. H. Ott, 2ml Fifth avenue, will .entertain Unity Rebekah lodge thla after I noon. Mark Johnson, former guard at the Ana ' mou penitentiary, haa been appointed janitor of the Elks' club building. Mra. Julia Wight of Logan, la., died Sunday night at St Bernard a hospital, whera ihe had been an inmate for nlna years. Erwln, Infant son of Charles McCoy, died yesterday morning at the home of . Mra. Stlnard, 112 Kidge street, aged ' months. For Rent Office room, ground floor. Excellent location for real estate or In surance. Centrally located. Addreaa 8, ' Bee office. ' The funeral of Mrs. Docla Wright waa I yesterday morning from the family resi dence, 1130 Ninth avenue. Burial waa In tha Reef cemetery. Oeorge Keellne and Thomas Baldwin left I last evening for Denver, to attend the second annual convention of the American Cattle Growers' association. Beldlng silks, sofa pillows, Battenburg iand point-lace bralda, Mt. Mclllck em broidery, lace cleaning and stamping, at Mrs. Bray a, 21 Main street. A. E. Relnke of Chicago and Miss Rachel I Green of New York, wnd have been vlnlt 'lng frlenda In Omaha, were married In this city Sunday by Justice terrier. Judge Green waa In Council Bluffs yes I torday, enroute to Uncoln, Neb. He said i he had not derided the motion for a new trial in the Doyle-Burna mining suit. Vernon Volght, - a 12-year-old boy, is ' suffering from a fractured arm. tha re mit of running behind a car and against a motor going In the opposite direction. The Ladles' Aid society and the Women's auxiliary of St Paul'a Episcopal church will hold an all-day aession Wednesday at tha house of Mrs. M. F. Rohrer, Vine street. Nathan Moore died Sunday at the home ,f hia son, H. A. Moore, 264 Vine street. (The bod wns taken to Hamburg, la., hia i former home, where the funeral waa yes terday. Mra. W. O. Foggatt of Knoxvllle. Ia., haa been railed here by the illness of her mother, Mra. Wv ' B. Crewdaon, wife of the paator of ths First Methodist Chris tian church. , . Daniel O'Orady waa reported to be suf fering from .smallpo yesterday. His apartments in the Jefferls block on Main street are already quarantined, as his wife hss the disease. Chester Egbert, charged with resisting Detective Weir when the latter arrested him two weeks sgo, had his hearing yes terday before Justice Bryant, who took the case under advisement. Tha funeral of John Sweeney of Imo gen, la., who died Thursday In St. Ber nard's hospital, waa yeaterday morning from St. Francis Xavier's church and burial waa In St. Joseph cemetery. Tha body of Henry, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Helton. 2608 South Elev enth street, ' who died Sunday, waa taken to Olenwooa yesterday morning for burial, aner oner runeral services at the house, -J,K?.?.p!!lti2'r.,J?-f .M1 9' .?eI?2 of the classical, romantic and modern school of pianoforte literature. Hia lecture-recital on Wednesday evening, March a, at Royal Arcanum hall, promises a treat to musicians and all those, interested In mualo in Ha .nost refined form. P. H. Maher, a section hand In the em ploy of the Rock Island, is said to have left the city, leaving hia wife and alx children at his horaei on South avenue In straitened clrcumstancea. He recently dis posed of his little home to the Great West ern railroad for 1750, which, together with 850 the family had aaved, he la said to have taken with htm. "Jesse James, a' Bandit Hero," is the play to be presented at the Dohany theater tomorrow night. It la said to be a very Interesting melo-drama and the story, as it unfolds Itself during the notion of the play, ia aenaatlonal and pathetic. The plot and I incldenta seem especially de signed to please all classes. The com pany carries a complete set of special scenery. Marriage Licenses. License to wed have been Issued to the following: 1 Name and Residence. Age. A. E. Ft Chicago, Til W Rachel tireen, New York 2 O. J. Oleen, Pottawattamie county IS Llaale Bolllger, Pottawattamie county... 21 Henry Weseott, Silver City, Ia 18 Edith M. Bwtnderman, Taylor Sta., Ia.. 21 Soren C. Laraen. Pottawattamie county. 88 Katharine Johanaen, Pottawattamie Co.. tt William Eltmann, Pottawattamie Co 17 Mary Kobier, Pottawattamie Co 24 William Manning. Omaha 88 Pearl Vetai, Omaha 3tf REAL EST ATTrECORD BROKEN Twenty-Five Trnnafers Recorded, Ag reajatias; Haadved aad Forty- Oae .-Thoasaad Dollars. Thirty-five transfers of real ertate were Sled yesterday in the office of the county recorder, the consideration aggregating (141,490.39. Thla, day's bualneaa amaahea the record for a number of years and the ag gregate amount Involved in the transac tion la $M,000 greater than on Saturday, which up to date waa a record-breaker. Of ' the thirty-Are transfers of property re . corded yeaterday, all but nine represented sales of arm lands. Ths other nine repre- sented salee of city lota. Only two mort i gagaa were filed yesterday, showing that, with ths sxceptlon of this number, all of , yesterday's transfers were cash traasac- Uona. Davis erU glass. Seeks to Baeane Botes. William K. Orevett. a farmer of Mont gomory eounty, filed a voluntary petition la bankruptcy yesterday In the United Statee district court here. Hia liabilities amount to $434.48. and consist of two promleeory net hold by the First National bank of Vllllsca. He schedules his assets aa worth $225, hut claims them all aa being exempt. Ia hia petition he atates that be paid his attorney a fee of &i to bring the bank ruptcy proceedings. DOIIMIY THEATERS 'ay Wilniiday, Mirch 5 The Powerful and Interesting Melodrama, JESSE JAT.1ES, a DAI3DIT UEI10 The greatest sensational" melodrama o the age. A complete set of special scenery. A play of heart Interest which brings out the good side f a wonderful man. A play with which all olaseas are pleased. Sensational Pathetic Melodramatic Comedy. Prices !Ac 86c, 60c. EEV1Q CUTLER Funeral Director taaocsssor uw.g, rVaal, STttstSuT. ktaas rasse 8rT FARr.1 LOANS 5oI. . '-i Main SU UtuosU JDufifcJ BLUFFS. YOUNG GIRL'S QUEER STORY Baji She Wu Detained from Home by a Man Wearing a Star, THINKS HE IS A GENUINE POLICEMAN Hans ' Jeasea's . Thlrteea-Tear-Old Daasjhter Talis Peculiar Tale Afcoat Belagr Abdacted aad relic. Art Skeptical. A peculiar story of tha alleged abduction of his 13-year-old daughter by a supposed policeman was related to Chief Albro yes terday morning at police headquarters by Hans' Jensen of 1316 Sixth avenue. When Jensen appeared at police headquarters ac companied by his daughter, he was boiling over with rage and It was soma time before Jbe could collect himself sufficiently to make his story clear. The girl had bson absent from her horns Saturday night aad did not return until Sunday morning. She said she bad been abducted by a man wearing a star and pro fessing to be a policeman. Ths girl's story as told her father and by him related to Chief Albro waa substan tially this: The girt left her home Sat urday about noon and was accosted on the street by two men, one of whom claimed to be a policeman and who wore a false moustache. They told her they had to take her to headquarters to Investigate a complaint that aha had called . a certain woman bad names. They took her first to what sbs thought was the county Jail and then to an office, which she waa told was the police headquarters. They ques tioned her for a long time about calling a woman bad names and then they took her to the home of the woman on Avenue C, where sbs was again questioned. When they finally told her she might go, It had become dark and she was afraid to go home, so the woman, whoso name the girl thought was Martin, permitted her to stay over night with her. The girl said sbs had not been molested in any way. Chief Albro showed the girl several kinds of stars worn by his men, but she said tha one worn by ths alleged policeman was not like any of. them. Sbs said it had ths number "1" on it, but on being questioned admitted it might have been the man's suspender buckle that she saw. Shs.was unable to give and description of ths alleged abductors or the places where they took her. While Chief Albro had his doubts of the story, she told it In a straightforward way and her father believed what she was tell ing. Jailer Martin said no girl had been brought to the county jail and none was brought to the city Jail. Chief Albro offered to tend an officer with Jensen and his daughter to try and locate the place on Avenue C where the girl said she was taken, but Jensen refused the proffered asalstance, saying as ho left ths ' chief's office that his girl would And if and that PKce. would hear from him later. N. y. Plumbing Co., telephone 150. BRIDGE, COMfANY FRANCHISE City Council Grants Rlht (op Track ad Switch Across ITaloa ' Avenae. The city council Monday night passed an ordinance grsntlng ths Omaha Bridge A Terminal Railway company the right to construct a track and switch across Union avenue and Ninth street to connect Its tracks with the building to be erected on the eaat aide of Ninth street fronting on Broadway by the Groneweg Scboentgen company. Ordinances were paaaed estab lishing the grade on Turley avenue from Third street eaat and changing and estab lishing the grade on Fifth avenue and Clark avenue. The ordinance vacating three feet of the sldswalk on ths west side of Scott street to enable the Omaha Brewing company to erect a three-story building In ' place of the old Nonpareil properly was reintro duced aad' laid over under the rules. Its promoters hops now, In visw of the fact that the council vacated a large piece of property In the Interest of the Groneweg t Schoentgen company for the purpose of facilitating their building, that the ordi nance will meet with favorable considera tion at the hands of ths aldermen. . The contract for the laying of the sewers on, Benton, Baugh and Harmony atreeta waa awarded to Nelson it Olaen. The tab ulation of the bids by ths city engineer showed Wlckham's figures to be $1,448.80 and Nelson Oleen's $1,859.17. The city solicitor waa Inatructed to draft an ordinance for the aewerlng of Third atreet from High School avenue to Fifth avenue. The bill of Martin Nelson for repairs to his wagon, which was Impressed into serv. Ice last winter by the police In. the chase of pickpockets from ths Union Paclflo transfer depot, was rejeoted, tt being rec ommended that the Union Paclflo railroad pay the damage. Alderman Brown called attention to tha fact that In a number of Instances where houses wsre being removed off of property purchased by the Great Western for Its right of way the sidewalks were also being removed.- The city marshal waa directed to aee that thla practice waa discontinued. The council adjourned to Monday night. SURE . OF GREAT WESTERN Rlaard and Dent Confident Bond Will Be Bnllt Tvonejk tko Blasts. U C. Rlnard of Fort Dodge and E. K. Dent of Corydon, right-of-way agents for ths Great Western Railroad company, were In Council Bluffs yeaterday. They eald there was no foundation for the rumor that ths Illinois Central contem plated absorbing the Oreat Western, and asserted that ths Fort Dodge extension to Council Bluffs would certainly bs built this summer. There nta been, they aald. a hitch la the negotlatlona between the Oreat Weatern and the Illinois Central over the use of the letter's bridge ever the Missouri, la view of the possibility of the Great Western's not entering Omaha over the Illinois Central'a bridge, a survsy hss been made te connect the line of the former road with the tracks of the Union Paclflo en Union- avenue, so that if neueeaary it can use the Union Pacifle bridge to enter Omaha by. The visit of Messrs. Rlnard and Dent waa to make a eettlement la right-of-way pur chases through the town of Harlan. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. $41 Broadway, Before (tasraatlse Bills. Ths Board of Health last night referred all bills Incurred by the city In email pot caaes to a committee eonalatlng of Mem bers Lougee, LeveU aad Clark, te Invest U gate the ability of the persona to whom the supplies were furnished to pay the bills. Ths question of quarantining the lodging bouse over ths Senate saloon referred to the city physician, with power to act, Tha need of an Isolation hospital whera female smallpox pattenta can be cared for waa again called to the attention of tha board. Samuel 'McRoberts of Eaat Broad way complained that a transient gueat had been quarantined at his home and asked that tha authorities remove her elsewhere Ths city marshal was directed to try to se curs soma place where the woman could bs cared for. Dr. Roller explained that ths romplalsti made against him by James Meeks of the Revere house were without foundation. Several complalnta of violation of the quarantine regulatlona were referred to the city marshal to Investigate. TRIAL JURY IS EXCUSED Bottom Falls Ont et Criminal Docket la District Conrt.-Many Cases Betas Contlaaed. 1 Through one cauae and another the bot tom fell out of the criminal docket In the district court yesterday and Judge Thor nell excused ths trial Jury for the re mainder of this term. O. Kahler and Harry Hall, charged with violating smallpox quarantine regulatlona, pleaded guilty, but Judge Thornell re served sentence until next term. The caae against Harry Hamilton, charged with working a confidence gams on a Kansas farmer and swindling him out of $10, was continued to next term at the request of the defendant. The case against May Madsen waa continued to next term as the defendant is 111 and unable te up pesr in court,. The case against William Breeding, charged with disposing of mortgaged prop erty, was dismissed on motion of ths county attorney, who since the Indictment has discovered that Carroll county has Jurisdiction over the alleged offense. Ths case against Harold Egbert, charged with robbing Joe Woods of a sum of money in a Broadway saloon, was dlsmlcsed for want of evidence. The cases against Attorney Fremont Benjamin, charged with making malicious threats to extort money from Charles Bier with, former keeper of the Metropolitan saloon, was again continued, owing to ths absence of the defendant's attorney in Washington, D. C. The caaes against Carl Negethon, charged with conduction a float ing saloon In a steamer on Cut-Off lake, contrary to law, and against J. N. Cassady, Jr., charged with embezslement, were con tinued to the next term for the same rea son. The caaes against F, L. Ingersoll, charged with the theft of a quantity of cattle feed, and against Sorenten Jen sen, charged with cheating by false pre tenses, were permitted to go over, to next term, neither the state, nor the defense being ready for trial. Judge Thornell heard further evidence in the application for the removal of Judge E. E. Aylesworth as administrator of the estate of George. Holmes, deceased, and will make an order In the matter thla morning. In the suit of D. M. Ferry against T. O. Saunders, R. B. O'Hanley was appointed referee to examine the defendant as to his property. The plaintiff secured a Judgment against Saunders November 9, 1899, which remains unsatisfied. In the federal court yesterday motions were filed for the plaintiffs ' in the suits of . Claudius Thomas and John 8. Collins against the Council Bluffs Canning com pany to set aside the Judgment entered February 19 and to order Judgment for full amount on undisputed testimony. Motions were also filed in the earns suits to Incor porate In the record findings of fact. Criminal Cases. Mrs. Nora Stevenson wsa erraeiiul day morning on complaint of her husband. James Stevenson, who charred her with maintaining unlawful relations with Mike mineruoii. a painter and paper hanger. Fatllnc to furnish tv.il aha i -1 - " cuubvu IU the county Jail. Wltherholt Is under arrest in Auanue, ia., ana constable Balrd left for there laat evening to bring him back. The Information was' filed bv M.nn, Justice Ferrler's court about a week ago, but the couple left the city. Mrs. Steven son returned yesterday. k The case against Dava Hawaii mA n. Mathewe, charged with receiving part of the euuuB pidito n-ora trie Illinois Central freight cars, for the alleged, robbery of Ten Years of Blessed Work and Glorious Victories. i emasammam Palae's Celery Compound Has Brought Health and New Life to the Sick and Diseased In Every Part of .the V Civilized World.' For the last ten ' years . the work of Palne's Celery Compound baa beaa a blcaaad and cheering ons to men and women of every rank In society. In no oae caae haa the great medicine failed to benefit, and where It baa been uaed promptly, It haa In every caae brought a cure. The bleeaed results that aprlng from the uae of Palne's Celery Compound are not confined to this land of ours. Ths great Itfe-eTivIng medicine has been sent to every quarter of the civUlxed world, and haa cured the sick, restored the weak and de creased to health and strength, and caused tens of thousanda to live who failed to And health In worthless prescriptions. sarsapartlla, nsrvlnea and pills. Palne's Celery Compound hae cured when all other remedies failed. It Is te this beat of all medicines, Palne's Celery Compound, that we would direct the attention of every man and woman suffer ing from weakness, general debility, rheu matism, neuralgia, heart trouble, dyspepsia, anemia, blood diseases, liver complaint, and kidney trouble, r Thousands of grate ful letters have poured la testifying to wonderful and permanent cures. It is foolish and criminal to delay the use of such a disease banlsher when others have ao clearly demonstrated Its value; when many of your friends and neighbors bavs been made well by Its uae. The health giving virtues are so eminently great that the ebleet phystclaas are pre scribing Palne's Celery Compound dally for the alck. It you are weak physically. In the grasp or disease, or simply feeling out-ot-sorts. Irritable, sleepless, or despondent, try ons bottle of Palne's Celery Compound, and note well the magical effects. UtYsys lit fcr Client! Dyes which Rufus Moon sVd Ed Stewart were ar rested, was dismissed in police court yes terday morning. . The preliminary hearing of George Law rence and Art Palmer, brought back from Bloux City to answer a charge of the theft of Iron v. heels from the waterworks com pany, waa continued in police court yester day until Thursday. Zed Bet hers, who was brought back from Sioux City with Talmer and Lawrence, is being held under an in dictment returned against him last Oc tober. FAVOR DAVIS FOR TREASURER Democrate Nemlaate Delegates to School Convention and Aaree on Choice. At the democratle precinct caucuses last night to select delegates to the school con vention this evening the sentiment seemed to bs for George 8. Davis for nominee for school treasurer. The delegates from the Secoud precinct of the First ward, the Flrat precinct of the Second ward and the First" precinct of the Fifth ward were In structed for him. ' No instructlona were given for nominees for members of the Board of Education. The caucuses at traded little interest and the attendance in almost all of the precincts . waa small. These arc the delegates: First Ward Flrat precinct, Phil Ware ham, D. Denny, A. S. Smith, B. B. Dentler, J. F. Kuta, O. Younkerman; Second pre cinct, James Wlckham, Jese Walters, Ed Brooks, Robert Rain, Ed Btockert. Second Ward First precinct, W. B. Fisher, Emll Schura, Adolph Goldstein. C. Chrlstensen, B. Wagner; Second precinct, Edward R. Bates, John L. Beem, M. E. Sutton, C. A. Rose, J. C. Martin. Third Ward First precinct, M. H. Tin ley, A. C. Graham, F. H. Foster, H. O. Ousen; Second precinct, Lon Kendall, J. W. Schoenlng, J. T. Mulqueen, P. Gun- Fourth Ward First preolnct, Dr. T. B. Lacey, Edward J. Gilbert, B. 8. Terwilll ger: Second precinct, T. U Bmlth. Frits I'rohardt, 8. 5. H. Boysen. Fred-Carty. . Fifth I Ward First precinct, Mahlon Brown, Lee Evans, W, W. Cones, Mark Coady. John Brough; Second precinct, John Duff, E. Rachwits, Andrew Howard, R. J. Gallagher. , Sixth Ward First preclnot. D. I Weir, W. A. Wells, Charlea Graves, Clint Mercer, George Williams, O. H. P. Mlkesell. The Second precinct of the Sixth ward and Kave (outside the city) did not report. Plumbing and heating. Blxby Son. H. H. Dlagmsa Robbed. Thieves brolts Into the residence of H. H. Dlngman at 1202 , Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon in the absence of the family. The house waa. thoroughly ransacked. A hasty invsntory showed thai the thieves had car rted off considerable clothing, a quantity of silverware, a gold ring and a gold spoon. Ths thieves forced the hack door. A La raj e Real Estate Deal. Day ft Hess just closed ons of the largest real estate deals that has been made In Iowa today, wherein E. C. Smith of th city conveye to Messrs. Hammers and Stubblefleld one of his ranches in Monona county, consisting of 1,231 acres, for ,45.000. ' ' neat Estate Traasfers. ' Thess transfers were' filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl atreet: C. L. Leader and wife to Morris Parker, wH ee 9-75-40, w. d f 4,400 Fannie I. Toda to jonn u. reier son, part nwU 26-77-42, w. d Albert L. Sanderson and wife to JohnN. Magire, ntt ae 86-75-40, Gottfried' Vogerhrietian ' Hage'ri dorn, a 90 feet-' of block 66. Allen A Cook's add., Avoca, w. d John Beresheim et al, receivers to C. H. Huber, part out lot A and all of lots 1 to 10, Inclusive, block 11, Turley's add. also tt acre in 24-76-44, r. d W. S. Cooper and wife to C. H. and A. W. Huber, 31 acres In sw nw 24-75-44, and 1.74 acres in nw nw 25-75-44, a. w. d C. H. Huber and wife to same, part out lot A, In Turley's add., and lots 1 to 10, block 11, Turley's add., and Vi acre in 24-76-44. w. d Albert A. Clark and wife to same, lot 1, subdlv. of original plat, lot 813, w. d John Beresheim and L. F. Murphy, receivers to W. 8. Cooper, part of nw nw 25-76-44, r. d Same to same, part of sw sw 24-76-44, and 1.74 acres in nw nw 26-75-44, r. d , Carl M. Nelsonr and wife to Susie A. Furtney, lot 1,, block 21, Avoca, w. d Atbertus A Walters to John G. Bardsley, lot 12, block 22, Neola, w. d J. F. Hlnee and wife to Frank M. Taylor, w aw and se ew 15, eVi nw 22-74-SS, r. d , John G. Kuhlendorg et al to Wil liam M. Trailer, se 26-77-38, w. d... Axel Johnson to Nancy U. Stone, nw ne S4-74-88. w. d 8,304 (.100 755 700 2,500 700 1,500 2,200 too (00 10,200 ,00 1,200 W. Dye and wife et al to Grant Pilling, eH nw 84. and part of ne ' 84 w of railroad, m tw, w. a.. 8.661 Andrew Andereon to Grant Pilling and Arthur C. Lewis, sv, se 24: nw ne and w of creek, ne ne 25-74-40, and nw nw and whk ne nw 80-74-89, w. d U.3&6 Charles W. Wlgglnton and wife to George W. Kanke, wH se 14,- and sw ne 14-74-41, w. d 7.800 W. 8. Coopet and wife to C. H. snd A. W. Huber, part of nw nw 25-76-44. s. w, d 1 Laura M. Wiseman and husband et al to John F. Fuhlendorf, wft se 24-77-38, rw. d 4,400 Lester L. Cotton and wife to Ade line Forsytn, sft ne ana n se, 1.74-88. a. c. a 200 Amos Smith and wife to George 8. Conner, sw 81-74-38. W. d 7.600 Orange J. Powell to Bllae Carpen ter, se nw ana i acres 01 nw ns and lot 8 of sw nw, in 84-74-88, w. d .6SS John N. Menefee and wife to Ed- wara u. ana unariea ta. xturae, wU, of 84-77-88. w. d ... 19.140 W. K. Eraser and wife te eame, nw 85-77-88. w. a i u.suu Hannah P. Biabee to Arthur C. Blsbee. sw sw 80 ana nw nw 31- ?4.3a. w. d 1.(61 John F. Fuhlendorf et al to Lewis 8. Alien, wft ne ra-u-ss. w. a...... wi Katie Ryan and husband et al to N. . unnaman, ne aw u-u-vs, w. A...' i 2.000 Fannie I. Todd to Jorgen Peterson, part of sU sw 24, ana part of out lot 4, Neola, w. d 6.930 Same to Anna Nuschy, lot 8, Audi tor's subdlv. out lot 4, Neola, ex cept parts, w. d 176 E. H. Merrlam and wife to Anna P. Judd, lot 10. block 10, Bryant & Clark a subdlv.. q- c. d 1 Herman Tleben and wife to Leopold F. Heyden. lot 7, block 1. Caaa dy's add., w. d 1.200 F. M. Robinson and wife to Edward C. Carroll, lot 15, block 8, Mere- dlth a add.. Avoca. w. d. ...... ....... 150 M. W. Fleming and wife to M. J. Bonham, n 6 feet lot JO. Evans' subdlv. of sVi block is, Mill add., w. d 10$ John L. Smith and wife to Henry C. Jenaen, sH nw 17-78-43, w. d.... 8.n Thlrty-flv transfere total $141,40 RUN 0VER BY AN ENGINE Teaaa le Killed la the Hertawestera Italtread Yards at Carroll. CARROLL. Ia., Msrch I. (Special Tele- gram.) A stanger giving nis name as jssob Madols, from Athens, Tex., wss killed In ths Northwestern yards here laat nlgbt. Both lega were cut off, and he waa hrulaed about the head. Hia relatives hsvs been notified. Seeks Death la a Cletera. . BIOUX CITT. la.. March I (Special Tslegrsm.) Mrs. Carotins Scbults, sged 44 yesrs, wife of Fred Bchults. committed suicide at 4 o'clock this morning by jump log Into a cistern. She had arlaen from her bed without warning anyone snd la her nlaht -robe Bought death in ts eis- tera. Four hours later her husband fouad hr bod.-, BIG FEE NARROWLY MISSED Defect in Incorporation Papers Saves State Over lire Thousand Dollars. NEW LAW INCREASES INCOR'ORATIO FEES Bill la Not aigaed by Governor, oat Will Be Wfcea Articles Come Bark Corrected Coarlet Prelere Trlsoa to Parole. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES, March I. (Special.) The atate of Iowa came near missing a good fee today by reason of the neglect of some of the leglalstlve clerka. Tbe United Statea Gypsum company of New . Jeraey, with headquarters In Chicago, filed articles of Incorporation with the aecretary of stste In order that it might begin doing business in Iowa. The capital stock Is 17,600,000 and under the law as It stands now ths fee would he $2,000 for filing and recording. But last week the legislature passed a bill to amend the Incorporation laws so as to remove the limit of fees and permit the secretary of state to charge II a thousand up to the full sits of ths company. Under this law tbe gypsum trust would have to pay 7,500 to the stats. Inquiry was made as to the statua of' the bill and it ws found that It bad passed both houses and had been enrolled, hut tor some reason had not been sept to tbe governor for his sig nature. Then It was found that the gyp sum trust had not paid the full fes of $2,000, only tbe recording fee, and besides there were defects in tbe articles or in the papera in some way and they will be sent back for correction. Before the papers can be filed again the law will be In force and the larger fee will be collected. The Shelby Independent Telephone com pany of Shelby was Incorporated; capital, $26,000; John A. Cook, president; J. M. Jonea, aecretary. The Schmidt Department store of Avoca haa been Incorporated, with $20,000 capital. . The Iowa Specialty company of Ottumwa has been Incorporated, with $10,000 capital; N. L. Cunningham, president; O. P. Hlgdon, secretary. ' Peeallar Caso of a Coavlct. Governor Cummins this morning ordered the return to the penitentiary at Anamosa of Fred Bradley, who waa convicted In L'.nn county of burglary and given a two-years' sentence. , Bradley was released on parole laat Chrtatmaa on the understanding that he was to go to Clinton and accept a po sition which had been secured tor htm by his friends with ths Chicago ft Northwest ern railroad. He went to Clinton and re ported for some time, but finally was heard from to the effect that he either wanted an unconditional pardon or to he aent baok to the penitentiary. He stated to the gov ernor that he was weary of thr parole restrictions. Investigation was made and It waa found that he waa leading a bad life and he has been sent back to the pen ltentlary. Thla is the first case in Iowa of a convict asking to go back rather than submit to parole rules. The prison reports received by the board of control this morning show that ths num ber of prisoners at Anamoaa March 1 was 424, and at Fort Madison 458. There was a net Increase of four at the latter prison and no change at Anamoaa, though fhere was received during the month at both prisons a total of forty-eight prisoners. Hew State Araeaal. The' appropriations committee of the leg islature will tomorrow consider the plans for the new state arsenal to be erected en ground that Is -now owned by the stats just across ths street from the state eap Itol. The plans have been drawn by Cap tain Watherly of Oskalooea, an arcblteot and a member of tbe Iowa National guard. The building contemplates tbe expenditure of $65,000. Adjutant General Byers will present to tbe committee a showing of tbe amount in which the general fund of the state has been enriched through the Na tional guard. . The old arsenal ground was sold for $15,000 and thus turned Into tbe general fund, there was a refund of over $13,000 from tbe amount appropriated for the Spanish war and collected from tbe United Statee, snd there was checked off from the appropriations about $27,000 more, which, with other Items, makes a credit to the fund of $56,000 and ever. It la be lieved that with this showing there will be an appropriation for the arsenal. The legislature held a short session to day, a bare quorum being present. The senate ways snd means committee reported favorably the committee bill on railway assessments as amended. On a suggestion by the chairman thla bill was made a ape clal order for next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The senate also passed a bill to grant ground for a street In Des Moines along a certain public park. The house passed a bill to provide that the fiscal year shall commence June 1, each year and all appropriations of every kind shsll begin at that time. A bill to pur chase engravings and plates used by tbe stats In certain cases was passed. A re port waa made on the bill to establish ths Torrens land title registration system, ap proving the system, but asking that it be not considered. Mr, Hawk, the author of the bill, moved that It be referred to a special committee of three to report as scon aa possible, and this was done. The resolution on the anti-Injunction bill In congress waa made special order for Wednesday morning at t o'clock. Fair Speed Proa ram. The speed program for the Iowa state fair has been issued by Secretary Simpson. Ths entries for stake races close May 1 and purse races August 14. The program for five days, beginning August 25, Include Thousands of men and women are turned out et positions snd many tail to secure situations be cause their gray hairs make them look old. This need not be. V makes age halt and keeps thousands In employ. ., miTHm men! because it takes years from their apparent age. rUIR-nEALTn will posi tively restore g ry, faded or bleached hair to ita youthful color, it Is Dot a dye. Its use cannot be detected. Equally good for men and women. CmMmmo .At Ion. my b.k aad SMtMsck. UfU MiaiaK pmy. A frid sa s.y read last si. alec IxcaiiM h t. '' sl. ki loo. ! a Fronting by ha ..pnteac., I uhm Hay's rUir rto.Hk. with th. rauli that I th. mo. d.rk-twa wly hiui that I ad mt .. t... 4. iwim. eltaMisa saw yeuaaw smb. wfcM oalyUult wu th. awy kr, k... wS. I thus TOM lot my youuoo,, LAROJB f oc. BOTTLES. Fsao S&p SSiics Cut oal aad (Ira this etwpoe hi in d.v. use k le asy al Iks '" r,' "n? (1. yo a il Wi. at Hay's lUir-Mnk ..d a sa. cake el HarMna (Wkiu4 aap, ih. km tat H.lr Swe C.M.k. turn ! Tl. both lor r-ttty wiii t.ui.tpr c.,j5c. KtVy Modlag eregstoU everywhere at Ulr shape enly. of by tha Hiilo H.v BoactaKtee Co . LJ.vati. 5 , Nwart. N eiihr wuto a uasui soap, by szptau, fr.i, la plow aaaMd pavkog. aa saccipt at aoe. aad ttii coupoa, chotn Hyi Hair liosltk b.ohi.d. mt mm mummy back by addtnaiag fmw tV Addnas. progglscs Sappy nays tlmwnmmnm mmm - -r -- l INAHA IHCM1I McCONIKLL. 10th aad Dodge; gCHAFER'S DRUQ STORH, lttk and Chicago, ' , COINCIL BLtK MOROAJ4, 141 Broadway; DeHAVXN, Ml Centre. Broadway. BROWN, til Main; WHELBY, 411 Broadway. I ( Jap) Itee il one-sixth pure glycerin, is pure and perfect. Cleanliness in manufacture, pure materials and delicate odor of , the natural flower, make it fit for my lady's toilet. She likes it for a shampoo. Baby finds it soothing to irritated skin. JAMES S. KIRK tt COMPANY (SliPsigDtB A Perfect LAXATIVE most quickly ef fective, thing on earth for nature's "house cleaning" time. In the spring it re lieves the clogged system of the impurities which gather from a winters inaction, pois oning the blood and dragging down the vitality. Its wonderful curative and build ing powers make it an invaluable remedy for invalids and for all wasting diseases. It is the standard remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. It is simply the life-giving juice of the grape, combined with fruits and herbs, nature's, own curative agents. A LA ROB BOTTLE FOR SO Mali's Lightning Pain killer. Cures all S HERRI AN & McCOfJNELL DRUG CO., I. W. Cor. lath aad Dodge 8ts., Omaha. $1,000 puraea'ln the 1:18 pace, the 1:40 trot, the J:S5 pace ana the i:io trot; aiao 1600 purees in many other races. Caadldates for Mlao Inspector. The board of examiners to pass upon the fitness qf candidates for appointment to positions as mine inspectors convened this afternoon at the state bouse. There are nine new candidates to taks ths examina tion. Three Inspectors will be appointed by Governor Cummins before the first of April. Those eligible to appointment are tbe present mine inspectors, ex-mtne In spectors and those successful In pataicg today's examination. The following are enrolled In today's class: Edwsrd 8weeney, Swan; Joseph P. Gill, Des Moines; Moses Slack, Berwick; Charles Llnd, Kalo; Jams B. Connors, Centerville; James T. Boden, Albla; Charles Kenyon, Ottumwa; Thomas T. Isaac, Hitemsn, and Rhye T. Rhys, Mystic. Isitaessssa Is Hecedlna;. HARRISBURd. Pa., March S.-The Sua- quehanna river haa been gradually falling alnce midnight and no further damage is anticipated in this locality. The river ia still twenty-three feet above low water mark and all the induatrlea in South Har- liaburg are atlll closed. r. t. - AT LEAD) NO DROOU1ST5. Good torn ?o49 okvtsm i i Ann HA SOAP. ltfmmtut. Jnsufmmm.fJi.lHir.H-ltk. . u u .... H.rfiu Cm La ,U I CENTS. Aches and pains rob it on or drink is. ISO A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOP D I.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENT, CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAU I. X.movas Tan, , ..... n-atklM. Moth I i a. Hub and Hk .. .aa. and .vary bl.mlsh en baauiy, and dvfls d.tae tloa. It has stood tha last ot A yaars, and la se harmtaae we taste It to be sure 'I Is properly made. Aeoapt ne counter. roll of similar name. Dr. U A. Sarre said to s la dy of the haut-toa (a. oatLBtlt "Aa you ladies will use them, I recom mend 'GQURAUD'S CREAM' as ths least harmful of all the Skin preparations'." jTor sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. S. and Europe. . fERD, T. HOPKINS. I'roo'e, m Oreat Jones St. N. T. Howell's "Catrlna, haf .you got dot vot you Anti-Hawf: call him Antl- KawfT I have some troubles mlt my schpeaklng voice. It vas goot mlt Vlllie mlt hees shouting kof. I tlnk he vsa goot mit mine troubles already yet." uniy zoo at every Drug oiore. DR. McGREVV (Ag. 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases aad DlauvMove ut Mea Oal. Id Yeava Bsperleaeo. If Years la Oasaba. tl DIPftPCI C cured by a treatment VAnllULtlX which Is the QU1CKM.T. eaftet and most natural that has yet been discovered. Mo pain whatever, no cutting aud does not Interfere wlia work er busi ness. Treatment at office or at hoeae sad . permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis And all Blood Dlaeaaea. No "BRKAKINO OUT"- on the akin or face and all external etgns of the dls.aae disappear at once. A treatment that la more successful and far mure satisfactory that) the "old form" ef treatment and at leas than HALF THH COST. A cure that Is guaranteed te be permanent for Ufa. nifCU 0( nnft caaes cui.d of nervous UVLn aUUUU debility, loss ef vitality n.u alt butiaiural weaknesses of mea. Stricture, Gleet. Kidney and bladder Dla eaaea, Hydrocele, cured permaneutly. IHAKWI LOW. CONSIXTATION Kit KB. Treatment by nIL P. O. Bos Tea Office over zl& .. 14th street, between wf Ita and Peugla ale.. OMAHA. HklH.