Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FTIIDAV, MAUCI1 14, 1002.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MEHTIO.
Carl 111 drugs. 1
Stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Met br at Neumeyer's hotel.
Wollman. scientific optician.
Pasturage, Judson, 2 th ave. Tel. I.
Myrtle lodge. Degree of Honor, will meet
thl evening. ,
Perry pictures for Ml. C. E. Alexander
St Co., m Broadway.
MIm Orac Waltermlre la aerloualy hi
at her home, MH Avenue I.
J. C. W. Woodward, architect, room
I, Everett block. Council Bluffs. Ia,
Mtasourl oak body wood. I.W -Ham
Welch, a N. Main street. Tel. 128.
Mra. Edward Murphy ,ot Omaha is ' y'""
ber parent. Mr. and Mra. Jamea Wlckham.
Judge Wheeler will hold a short ""ton
of district court Saturday morning to bear
motions. ... .
The Rebeksh Victoria club will meet !
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar
younkerman.
The High echool cadet plan to give a
dicing party Friday evening. April 4. In
Royal Arcanum hall.
Frank Fowler, former deputy city rnar
ahal of thl. cliy. la voting old-time friend,
and acqualntancea here.
Rev. Jacob Flook of Omaha will occupy
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church Bunday morning.
Mra Irwin of Washington avenue will
entertain " the Woman'. Hellef corp. and
Independent club thl. afternoon.
For aale, -room house, modern, except
furnace; lot 48x170. Do not call unless you
want to buy. 132 Harrison street.
Go to Morgan ft Klein for upholstering,
mattreee mailing and feather renovating.
122 South Main .treet. Phone 648.
Mrs. Charles Walters of Grace street
will entertain the member, of Grace Episco
pal church this afternoon at a Lnten tes.
Contractor Wlckham began work yester
day on the new Merriam block, which will
have a frontage on Pearl and Main street..
For rent, office room, ground floor; ex
cellent k cation for real Mat or Insur
ance; centrally located. Addres B, Bee
office,
J. Hsrvey McUean and Mies Mabel B.
Maxneld, both of Neola, la., were married
Wednesday by Rev. 8. Alexander at his
residence.
For rent, two furnished or unfurnished
rooms, for light housekeeping, for man and
wife; no children; rent reasonable. Ad
dress M, Bee office.
H. L Harvey, recorder of Harrison
county, was In Council Bluffs yesterday
visiting friends and in the evening attended
the Elk' festivities.
The Hoard of Education ha decided to
increase the faculty at the High school to
sixteen by the employment of an additional
teacher at the beginning of the next term.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of
Washington, D. C, at the Woman's Chris
tian assoclstlon hospital In this city, a son.
Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Gertrude
Klrkland of thl city.
Charles Roy. the negro who gave the
name of Webb when arrested on suspicion
of having robbed the Demlng residence on
Fifth avenue, Is being held at the county
jail pending Investigation.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to J. E. Andrew, aged 23, and Mary Barnes,
aged IS, both of Oakland, la. Justice
Bryant performed the marriage ceremony
In the parlor, of the Neumayer hotel.
Th Theta Delta Literary .oclety of the
High school ha adopted an emblem In
the shape of a .mall triangle set upon a
larger triangle, with the letters of the
society engraved upon the border.
George Arth jr. Infant of Mr. and Mr.
G. A. Prior, 835 Fleming avenue, died yes
terday, aged iVi months. The funeral will
be thl. afternoon at 8 from the residence.
Burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Horace Lyon was arrested yesterday.
Charged with the theft of a pair of shoea,
a pair of overshoe, and two .oft shirt,
belonging to hi. roommate, Carl Horner.
The theft t. alleged to have been committed
February (.
Mr. J. O'Nell, Jefferl block. Bouth Main
street, and a child In the Woodmansee
family, 729 Washington avenue, were re
ported to the Board of Health yesterday
a. having smallpox. The Woodmansee child
la reported to have attended the Washing
ton avenue school a. late aa Wednesday.
While on of th clerk, wa. raising the
large awning In front of Culver & Wood
bury's atore on Pearl street yesterday after
noon a gust of wind took It out of the
young man's control and It cam down
with a rush, striking Henry Delxing. son
of Rev. Henry DeLong. on the head,
knocking th lad unconscious.
Jesse James waa arrested on an informa
tion filed In Justice Bryant'a court, charg
ing him with the theft of a cow belonging
to John Russell of Albright, Neb. The
cow had' been left in charge of James
foth.r mnA it in aliened he took It with
other stock to Nebraska City, to which
place the family is removing. He waa
committed to the county Jail In default
of ball and will have a hearing this morn
tng. N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 250.
Davis "lis glass.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Son
Fuaeral of Bhepard Faruswortta.
Th funeral of Shepard Farnsworth was
yesterday afternoon from th family real
Senc on South Eighth street and was at
tended by a large number of friend, of th
Seceased and bereaved family, among the
mourners being many members 'of the Ma
sonic fraternity and Elks, of which Mr.
Ferreworth had been a member. The serv
ices at th house were conducted by Rev.
Qeorgo Edward Walk,' rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. A quartet, consisting of
Mr. W. W. 8berman, Mr. Ward. Measrs.
Mitchell and Thlckstun, accompanied by
Miss Oleaaon, sang. Th cortege to Falr
vlew cemetery was a long on. Th pall
bearers were Theodora Laskowskl, H. D.
Harla, John Bereshelm, William Moore. 8.
I. Keller. S. T. McAte. H. Haworth and B.
I. Terwllliger.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 141 Broadway.
Davis sells giasa.
Accepted Fact
BLATZ
MILWAUKEB
IS A QUALITY
LEADER.
Original Methods
have had much to do
with th unpreceden
ted suceess et thee
brews. Not a bottle
of B'.ats Bear leaves
I th plant that has not
been thoroughly ma
tured and atertllisd.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Druggist
or direct.
VAL BLATZ MEWING CO.. Mllwayk.
OMAHA BRANCH.
Doaarla at. Tel. lOSt.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
tauoceaaar I W. C. Jtatapt
an rkAKl. Tata)T.
FARM LOANS 65E?
j...ttd tm tuitri - Near
(a w Ja N. Caay. ,
An
BEER
BLUFFS.
PLENTY OF GOOD TIMBER
Republicans Hate No Lack of Candidates to
Choose From.
PRIMARIES FOR ALDERMEN TONIGHT
Fear Coateataat far May" Re
pabllraa Ticket, anal Any Oae f
Them I. gal4 to Be
Wlascr.
Th republicaaa will fir their first gun
in th municipal campaign this evening,
when primaries will be held for th nomina
tion of ward aldermen. There la no lack
of good winning timber to select from, and
as several aspirants for aldermanlc honors
are found In moat of the wards, there is
likely to be a contest for each nomination.
The fact that everything indicates a sweep
ing victory for the republicans at th city
election, March SI, has brought out a Bum
bar of candidates willing to serve the
municipality In th administration of Its
affair.
With on possible exception, all of the
republican member of the city council are
out for renomlnattofri. The exception Is
Lewis Hammer, alderman-at-large, who is
aid not to desire a renomlnatlon. Except
ing Hammer, ther ar Ave republican al
dermen and each will have a contest on
bis hands at th primaries tonight. All
five are confident of winning out.
The alderman from th First ward at
present is Charles Huber, democrat. The
ward has been strongly democratic, but this
year the republican hope to wrest It from
the enemy, and the chance to do so look
exceptionally bright. George F. Hamilton,
It Is said, can have the republican nomina
tion for ward alderman tonight if h will
accept it and hi friends are urging him to
do so, but up to last night be had declined
to consider it, on the grounds of his busl
ness preventing him giving the needed at
tention to the office. In the event of Mr.
Hamilton declining the nomination it will
go to either N. P. Anderson or W. C.
Dickey, although the latter Is being prom
inently mentioned as on of the republican
nominees for alderman-at-larg. E. H
Ohlendorf and John C. Small ar being men
tioned as possibilities In this direction.
Contest la th Second.
E. H. Lougee, present alderman from the
Second ward, will have a. hi opponent for
th nomination J. D. Johnson, a former al
derman from this ward. Johnson has been
making an active campaign and has consid
erable strength In the Second precinct, but
Lougee's friends were confident yesterday
of carrying the primaries tonight.
The only opponent known to be an
avowed candidate against Alderman E. C
Brown In th Third ward Is M. J. Kelley
whose aldermanlc boom was sprung Tuesday
night at th meeting of the Municipal Non
partisan league. Brown's friends say they
have things so lined up that his renomlna
tlon Is a foregone conclusion.
It looks as though Alderman 6. W. Mc
Donald will be renominated in th Fourth
ward without opposition.' Black Peterson
bad been prominently mentioned as a can
didate for the nomination, but yesterday
it was said he had decided to leave Mc
Donald a clear field.
In the Fifth ward there are several as
pirants to sit In th city council chamber
and Alderman D. O. Clark will have an In
teresting contest on his 'hands tonight. His
friends look for him to come out, however,
from the battle of ballots with flying
honors. Those who are said to be willing
to contest the nomination are J. C. Flem
ing of the First precinct and Chris Loaeth
and Hans Hansen of the Second precinct.
Hansen is precinct committeeman.
Battle Royal la Sixth.
The Sixth ward also promises to be th
scene of a battle royal at tna primaries,
as Alderman Israel Lovett has a double
decked contest on his hands tor ths renom
lnatlon. A. C. Harding, former park com
missioner, and John M. Harden, former
street supervisor, are out after the nomi
nation and, being old-time realdents of ths
ward, are expected to make a strong show
ing.
The primaries for the nomination of ward
aldermen will open at 8 O'clock and will
be held in the same manner as tor dele
gate to th city convention, except that
when all present shall have voted the judges
will declare the ballot cloaed and snail at
once count the ballot and If there Is no
choice snother ballot will be immediately
taken and so on until soma candidate has
received a majority of all ballots cast.
They will be held at th following places:
rrr.i vniwhler A Hereld building.
Second Ward Mlnnlck's barn, M West
Broadway.
rm.Mh wM-Ifrmwi' hall, courthous.
Fifth Ward County building, Fifth ave
nue ana Tweirtn siren.
Blxth Ward County building, Avenue
and Twenty-fourth street.
The republican city convention will be
Thursday afternoon, March 20, and the pre
cinct caucuse to select delegates will b
Tuesday evening, March 18. Th demo
cratlc city convention will be this evening
at 8 o'clock In th county courthous.
Candidates for Mayor.
Four candidates for th republican nomi
nation for mayor ar mentioned anyone ot
whom. It I believed, will b elected If nom
tnated and thus wrest the offlc ot chief ex
ecutive, with th eontrol ot th police force,
from the democrats. Th four candidate
ar William Sapp. Dell O. Morgan, Charles
ft. Hannan and 8- F. Henry. Mr. Henry,
who nam was brought out at th meet
ing ef th Municipal Nonpartisan league,
says It was without bis authority and that
he I a republican and not a member ot the
league. . If accorded th mayoralty nomlna
tlon . by th city republican convention he
will gladly accent It. and at the same time
feel honored If given th support or th
Nonpartisan leagu.
Frank True, th preaent Incumbent of th
office, will be given renomlnatlon for treas
urer without opposition, as will F. L Ev
ana tor auditor. The election of Tru and
Evans Is conceded by all.
For th nomination for city solicitor H
J. Chambers. 8. B. Snydar and J. J. Hess
ar active candidates and th nomination ot
either. It I said, means election.
Other OlOeea.
Thomas Toatevin, former city engineer. Is
mentioned a th probable nominee for this
office, as 1. Harley Mayne. but It is not
known whether Mr. Maya would accept th
nomination If given him.
Frank Everest will be renominated tor
city sasessor without opposition and his
lection will b as sura
John Olson will. It is Mid, be on of the
nominees for alderman-at-large. Names
mentioned aa hla running mat ar Dell G
Morgan, provided he does not get the may
oralty nomination; W. C. Dickey, 8orn
Wl'-aon, H. O. MoGee and Oscar H. Brown
For the nomination for city wetghmaster
C E. Sackett and Jam Davis ar caadl
dates. For park commissioners, C A. Tib
bits is out for a renomlnatlon and Ah
Mitchell of th Fifth ward I alio a candi
date. Th present makeup of the board I
republican and the indications ar It will
remain so.
Special sal for Friday and Saturday: No.
1 sugar cured ham, 11c per lb.; strictly
fresh country eggs, IJtye per dosen, guar
anteed. J. Zoller ft Co. Telephone 120.
REGISTER 0RL0SE VOTE
Tare Date Arc Open for Men to Get
on Roll for Coming; City
Kloetlon.
All persons entitled to vote at the city
lection March II who were not registered
last November at th time of th general
election, or who bar sine moved from th
precinct In which they then lived, will hav
to register. Th registrar will sit Thurs
day and Friday, March SO and 81, and Sat
urday, March 29, from ( a- m. to p. m.
The places of registration in th different
precinct and th registrars ars aa follows:
First Ward. First Precinct Victor Jen
nings' barn on East Broadway, near Ben
ton street; John H. Corlles and R. T.
Young, registers.
First Ward, Second Precinct Marble
shop 211 East Broadway; Jamea Peterson
and W. M. Green, registers.
Second Ward, First Precinct City hall
on Bryant atreet; J. W. Blanchard and J.
W. Bates, registers.
Second Ward, Second Precinct Barber
shop, 720 Weat Broadway; J. C Johnson
and E. E. Batea, register.
Third Ward. First Precinct Chicago
house, 135 South Main street; J. H. Chlsum
and C. E. Covert, registers.
Third Ward. Second Precinct Atlantlo
house, 901 Bouth Main street; Hugh M.
Gosa and J. H. Bryant, registers.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct Morgan ft
Klein's store, 122 South Main street; C. G.
Robinson end Vigo Badollet, registers.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct Kelly
house, 1212 South Main street; D. J. Whit
taker and Frits Ftohardt, registers.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct County build
ing, corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street; G. H. Acker and B. B. Bowman,
real-tore.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct County
building, 1611 South Thirteenth street; John
A. Grimes and Bartel Nelson, registers.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct County build
ing, corner of Avenue B and Twenty-fourth
street; P. J. Clatterbuck and Clint Mercer,
register.
Blxth Ward, Second Precinct Residence
of George Cooper, near corner of Fifth and
Locust streets; C. O. Hamilton and Carl
Negethon, registers.
On election day, March 81, the registers
will be at the above places, except In the
First and Second precinct, of the Fifth
ward and the First precinct of the Sixth
ward, where they will be at some con
venient place, not within 100 feet of the
voting place, and during the hours in
which by law the poll, are required to be
kept open, for the purpose of granting cer
tificates of registration to persons who,
being electors, are not registered; but no
certificate of registration will be granted
except to a person who was absent from
the city during all the days fixed for regis
tration of voters for this election, or to a
person who. being a foreigner, has received
his final papers since the last preceding
day of registration, or to any person whose
name on the preceding Saturday, and in
his absence, waa stricken from the registry
lists, and who on election dav shall prove
to the satisfaction of such registers that
he is a lawfully qualified elector In such
voting precinct.
Special sal for Friday and Saturday: No.
1 sugar cured ham, 11c per lb.; strictly
fresh country eggs, - 12Hc per dosen, guar
anteed. J. Zoller ft Co. Telephone 820.
THIRTEEN LICK THE SALT
Antlered Herd Hn Lively Dal ana on
' the) Occasion of Aeqnlrlna;
Novitiate.
There i were doings at th clubhouse of
ths Council Bluffs lodge of Elks last night
and th handsome building held the largest
gathering of the antlered herd since th
Ight of th dedication. The affair was en
titled th annual salt lick of the lodge. Tho
number 13 entered conspicuously into the
ffalr. It was the 13th day of th month.
thirteen aspirant to wear antler were
Initiated into the mysteries ot Elkdom and
th festivities did not com to a close until
the big clock In the Bloomer school struck
the thirteenth hour.
Of th thirteen candidates initiated eleven
were from Missouri Valley. They were J.
B. Lyons, R. W. Harvey, C. J. Deur, H. R.
Newton, F. L. Kelly, J. E. Murphy, William
Newflnd, R. J. Tennant, Z. T. Notes, J. J.
Amen, J. D. Alexander. The others, R. B.
Wallace and Edgar Hafer, were from the
cltjr.
After th candidates had been duly In
itiated a social session was held snd a
splendid program enjoyed, among those tak
ing part being Carl Relter, Stewart Barnes,
Sidney Grant and James Cullen from tb
Omaha Orphcum. Emmet Tinley responded
to th 11 o'clock toast. Th festivities
closed with a banquet served in the large
bowling alley, which had been laid with a
false floor for th occasion. It was then
the Elks and the thirteen young ones, with
their boms Just sprouting, "licked the salt"
so generously provided.
Ham and Bstst.
No. 1. sugar cured ham. Ho per lb.:
strictly fresh country eggs, 12Vic per dosen.
Friday and Saturday only. J. Zoller ft Co.
Real Estate Transfer.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
th abstract, tills and loan offlc of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Bartley a O'Connor and wife to E.
A. Clifton, lot 19. block 18. Howard
, w. U f
Ellen Nora Lively and husband to Au
mAA maa A
450
gust iteinert. a zv-loot strip in nw4
ne4 84-74-48. w. d
George L. Rust to H. E. and Mary
C. McMullen, undlvVi Interest in wU
IwU and U wtt nwU 8S-74-40. w. d..
4.171
Francis T. Tru and wit to Basil M.
Webster, 121.01 acres In 20 and 29-7S-43.
w. d
7.000
4,400
P. A. Johnson and wife to Andrew J.
Wallace. w se4 27-74-38, w. d
Leonard Everett and wife to Helen
Frances Veaey, seft sw 21-74-41,
w. d
2.000
W. J. Wood and wife to William
Thornton. nti swU 28-74-38. w. d ...
E. L. Bhugart and wife to Elmer E.
!.
Bhugart, undlvH Intereat in w4 nw4
7-74-43 and elS acres nV4 12-74-44.
w. d .7. 7.
1.112
Edward M. Steel and wife to William
Bteele, 1 acr In n e 16-77-44.
w. d
1.3(0
A. A. Dorn and wife to William
8 pears, 88 acre In nw e 7-77-41.
w. d
II
James M. Kelley, referee, to Valentine
fiumo, sb n ne- n-it-w, r. a
Harriet Kadel to Henry Mauer, nwfc
2.400
2.000
.400
4
7
U0
1400
ne i-Tt-u. w. a
Daniel D. Jones to J. C. Meacham,
lv4 4-77-44. w. a
Henry Boott and wife et al to Henry
e4 ne z-ie-t2, w. a.
Lou Johnston to W. A. Wells, lot 28,
hlork a. Mavne'a 1st add., w. d
Annie E. Swanaon and husband to R.
U McKeown, lots l ana s, diock its,
Crescent, w. d
U. H. Whit and wlf to Thomas D.
Metcalf, iota 14, ana is, diock j.
Turley A White' subdlv., w. d
C. 8. Lefferts and wife to Juila R.
Myera. inirty-ma lot in venous
additione. q. e. d..........
E. A. Davidson and wlf to C. M.
Lewis, lot 3 and att lot t, block 14,
Macedonia, w. d
John F. Morgan to H. H. Field, lota
17 and 18. block . Pierce's add., w. d.
Henry Rlshton and wife to Othella
Fisher, lot 8 In subdlv. of lot 13
and part of lot I In subdlv. of lot
12'v original plat, w. d
800
500
760
Twenty-on transfer, total.
.839.17
Caae la District Court.
J. B. Bsrtlett. who a few day ago
brought proceedings in ths district court to
restrain D. L. Sherlock, saloon keeper at
3040 West Broadway, alleging that ke had
sold intoxicating liquor to his two minor
sons, following this up yesterday by Insti
tuting suit to recover $1,000 damages from
Sherlock aa th same alleged grounds. Of
thi. amennt 8500 is ..ked as actu.l d.mages
and $2,600 a exemplary damages. James
Coyle. owner of the saloon building. Is
namea as party aerenaaat.
Frank Mllledge, through J. B. Sweet, an
attorney, brought suit In the district court
yesterday to enjoin John Achats, a Broad
way taloon keeper from selling liquor. It
Is alleged that Achats has been selling
liquor contrary to the mulct law.
Mrs. Caroline I. Davis brought suit In
the district court yesterday for divorce from
Oliver Davis, whom she married in this city
August 8, 1898. She alleges cruel and In
human treatment and asks for $20 a month
alimony. Th plaintiff Is a whit woman,
while the defendant I a colored waiter on
a Northwestern dining car. t
Today is th last day tor filing petitions i
for the March term of court, which opens 1
March 2S.
Th trial ef th personal Injury dsmsge
suit of Mrs. M. A. Lett against th Chicago
ft Northwestern railroad was resumed In
ths superior court yesterday.
NOTHING FOR FEDERAL JURY
No Criminal Matter to no Presented
H. A. Boyle Get Coat Against
, tailed Rtates.
Th federal grand jury which was Im
paneled yesterday morning on Judge Mc
Pherson convening the spring term et
United States court will, it is expected
bo discharged this morning. Prosecuting
Attorney ' Miles had nothing to present to
th Jury yesterday and it is not thought
there will be anything for it to do today,
This Is the first time in the history ot
the federal court here that there have been
no criminal matters before the grand Jury.
The hearing of the petition of intervention
of Stat Treasurer Gllbertson and C. J
Thompson In th Crenshaw bankruptcy case I
Wis continued tr Anril 1. Tha nrder with
reference to the receiver not taking
possession of the bank at Crystal Lake,
la., as part of Crenshaw's assets was con
tinued by th court. The original bank
ruptcy action of the First National bank
and other creditors of this city against
Crenshaw will, it is expected, be taken up
after the Jury cases now on the docket are
disposed of.
Judgment In the case of th United States
against H. A. Boyle, charged with mlsap
propriatlon of government money, was en
tered for the defendant and th cost taxed
to the United States. Boyle showed to the
satlsfactlon of the court that the monev ha
was charged wlh misappropriating had been
used by him in providing for sick snd con-
valescent soldiers, of whom he was In charra
en route from Jacksonville. Fla.. to va- I
rlous points in Iowa.
The cases of Lawrence T. Brown against
the Union Pacific Railroad Comnanv.
United States against Frank P. Bradley, I
Banrord against the Chicago ft Northwest-
ern Railroad Comnanv. were rnntinn t I
agreement. In the suit of Frank Hlaalna
agalnst the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul I
Railroad Company Judgment waa entered
for the defendant.
The case against William Clark, charted i
with violating Uncle Sam's Internal rev-
enue laws, was dismissed.
The motion for arrest of Judgment In tho I
Council Bluffs Canning comnanr caaea. in
which 3. J. Collins and Claudius Thomas
appeared as, plaintiffs, were submitted
Judge McPherson Intimated he would over
rule them snd the attorneys for the plain
.in it t)wji'M be taken
ret -11 Inn o Shoot Wlf.
Th polic" received word yesterday that
Charles J. Graham had been arrested
Wednesday night for attempting to shoot
his wife. , Young Graham, who Is the son
of a wealthy carriage manufacturer In Llg-
onier, ina., was arrested here about a year
ago in company with a young woman named
Gussle Schuler who bad left her horn In
Lincoln. Neb. Graham and the girl traveled
over the country pretending to be deaf
and dumb, selllna perfumed anan Th
wer taken into custody here on complaint
of Graham's wife and wer auhsemientlv
Indicted by the grand Jury. The case agilnst
tne young woman waa practically dropped,
hrtben.lLhPermltte.dfct; B v ber own
went over wl h ,w. n" .T
went over with others
docket until next term.
vu v u VIIU1IURI
DISAPPEARANCE OF CASHIER
Town of Stout Excited Became John
Hnanlnlns Vanishes After Dis
pute Over Check.
CEDAR FALLS. la.. Mareh i ro.-i.i i
The town of Stout. Ia., Is much excited
over th disappearance of John Husulnlus
cashier ot the State Bank of Rto..t u. ,.
an alteroatlon with a customer of tbo bank,
The passbook of the customer and the ao-
count which he kept did not agree. Ther
appeared among his checks one which he
declared was a forierv. in th. k..
ths araument ha nn.ni. im,,, ... u
ler of forging his name and
ensued in which the customer did not lose
possession of th check. Th sudden dls-
appearanc of th cashier after this inel-
dent ha given rise to various rumors. A
run on tna bank was attempted yesterday,
out otnr moneyed concerns came to th
reitue ana no serious trouble followed.
SENDS THANKS TO MAYOR LOW
Count .on B.-dlaatn B,.r... Cr..
Itudo for Favors to Himself
nnd Crew.
NEW YORK, Marcti IS. Rear Admiral
Count von Baudlasln, in command of th
German emperor's yacht Hohenxollern. lust
J before sailing mailed a letter of thanks to
' the mayor of New York, which that official
gave out today. The letter follows:
Your Honor: Owim ta mm. .1....
board. I am obliged in tk ihi.
of .Kpreaslng to your honorT In the nam.
ui me ittw oi ni. majesty a yacnt, before
leaving thia port, my most deeply felt and
acncoer7edth,ant,'t fh0err.!h"frwSenif oTlSa
manifold high-hearted and splendid en pres.
slons of hospitality extended to each of us.
wwl!,1 always" SfuVy 'A'membr ' Ihi
time we have scent here.
With the expression of my highest re
spect, I have the honor to be. your honor's
very oocaiem, , U. V. UAUDI8SIX.
Leavee Money to Kmuioye.
LONDON, March IS. James Dick, th so-
cslled "rubber king." who died at Glasgow
March T, bequeathed 100,000 for distribu
tion among hi employe and th bulk of
th balance of his fortune goes to charities.
His cashier gets 5.000, his eook Is be-
queathed 3.000 and other domeatlcs ar t
receive In th aggregate thousand of
pounds. Th clerks get from 800 t 800
each.
LISBON, March 13. Portuguese govern
ment troops - recently attacked twelve
strongholds of th slave traders, near
Pomba bay, Portuguese East Africa, and
sfter a prolonged and desprat fight drove
out th trader and liberated 700 slave.
Forelsn Consuls to Settle Dispute.
TIEN TSIN. March It Acting on In
structions from Pekla. ths United State.
French and British consul ar amicably
adjusting tb dispul regarding salsitoj
land. i
WOMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED
j House Defeat! 8nffrag Amendment by Vot-
n- Indefinite Postponement
SENATE PASSES M0LSBERRY BOND BILL
Remove Limit of ladebtedaee oi
Rulltonda Ularasslon of Brace
Emmcrt Contest Vn
finished.
(Front a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. March 13. (Special.) The
Iowa house disposed ot the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment today without
controversy. The amendment passed th
senate by a large majority. A house com
mittee recommended Indefinite , postpone
ment. The report was made a special order
for 10:30 today. The house galleries were
filled by women who had com to witness
the finish of th measure. Th report was
called up and without a word of argument
or controversy tb vote wa. given. The
result was the adoption ot tb report to
Indefinitely postpone and therefore to kill
the measure by a vote of 6 to 38 as fol
lows: Yeas-
Barker
Barkley
Healer
Hlakemor
Boysen
Hufschmldt
Hughes
Jcnks
Jones
Keagy
Kendall
KUng
Kolllioft
Koontx
Langan
of C'.lnton
Larrabee
Leech
Lvman
McClure
McNIe
Marshall
Matte
Meservey
Mordhorat
Nagle
Payne
Bokol '
Springer
Stuckslager
Sweet
Temple
Utterback
Plpher
Robinson
Room
flecor
Walters
Whiting
Wilson of
Washington
Wise
Wrlght-66.
Cafderwood
Cassel
Cheney
Chrlstiansoii
Clarke
Coburn
Colclo
Crulkshank
Dodds
Flenniken
Frudden
Ollhrlst
Hamann
Hertort
Hllslnger
Nays-
Anderson -
Freeman Powers
Furry Prttchard
Graff Stratum
Greene Sweeley
Hasselqulst Teachout
Hawk Walden
Head Warren
Kerr Wlllett
Langan Wilson of
of Crawford Buena Vista
McClurkln Speaker
Moore Eaton 88.
Nichols
Ballev
Buchanan
Campbell
Carden
Carter
Cowles
Cronse
Cummings
Davenport
Dunham
Edwards
Elker
English
Patton
not voting.
Absent or
Fields, Greeley!
Hurn, Townsena.
paired, jaeger ana uonanue.
Molaberry Bond Bill Passed.
The senate passed tb Molsberry bill to
remov th restrictions on railroad corpor-
ations in the matter of issuing bonds in
excess of $16,000 a mile, or two-third ot
th capital stock. Th bill removes an re
strictiona.
The amendment offered by Healey, which
provides that where money is borrowed in
excess of two-thirds of the capital stock
tho same shall not be used to retire stock
or purchase th stock of other companies or
corporations, failed, having oniy nve voieo
for It. An amendment offered by the
author of the bill to provide that the artl-
cles ot incorporation of the companies shall
fix the limit of Indebtedness so as to pro
tect all stockholders, was adopted and the
bill passed, 87 to 7,
This is tho bill which It Is claimed is de-
sired by tb Burlington Railroad company
to enable It to complete the merger of th
northern railroad companies.
The senate passed a bill to Increase the
payments to farmers' Institutes from 850
to 1100 esch.
The Hayward bill, to require the tat to
pay for support of all children at th Or-
phans' Horn was debated, but not finished:
Caae-Sheloy District lonteai.
Th report of th commute on tho con-
test from the Cass-Shelby district was read
nd tBo subject made a special order for
the afternoon session, when it wa taken
UP on the two reI,rt or opinions. The
afternoon was spem. m -
Prt The democrntlo members sought to
hv the mlnorlty report ubtltuted for
tne majority and Senator Ball spoke at
length In opposition to seating Bruce,
The senat listened to discussion on th
Bruce-Emmert contest all th afternoon
and left it unfinished. The discussion wa
confined entirely to legal questions.
Important Reform Measure.
Th house passed a bill by Payne to rs-
pr.par. a complete nn.ncai state.
ment and exhibit ot th anairs ot in
county, and shall hav the same published
In pamphlet form for general distribution
and published also in the newspaper, in
bill requires a much fuller report than has
been mad and would show minutely all the
financial transactions of th county.
The barber examining board bill was
passed by th hous. This provides for a
b0r4 of examiners to examine barbers and
to8U nae to nem. ana n enaii oe un
lawful for anyon to do any kind of bar
bering for par unless he holds a certificate
of ompetncy. Th bill baa been befor a
number of legislatures and has heretofore
always failed.
A bill to require that creamery owners
I shall mak regular reports to th stat
dairy commissioner was passed by the
house,
Mladea's Act Legallaed.
Th bill to legalize the acts of th town
1 0f Mlnden, Pottawattamie county, which
naa passed th senate, passed tho house.
xha Barkley bill to increase th levy of
taxes for library purposes was passed.
Speaker Eaton announced at th opening
of this morning's session that in the future
when members ask to hav action on bill
on th calendar continued beyond their reg
ular order they must go to the foot of th
calendar. In th past be ho permitted
such bills to retain their places, but the
result has been that the calendar has be
come too heavily burdened. As a conse
quence many bills were taken up for con-
W,rUo? M. Tl' "a T ..X '
wui !.- "'".
Cloao Primary Lleellon.
I . .. - ....
PT ' l" "0,u'"""-
oi cuumj mci . iaiuii luw.ij
some Interesting results this week. Tb
republic, n.ml... tor county recorder s
Miss Ida Evans, who was nominated over
. field of levn other asulranta for th
H-. t of them being men snd on. a
woman. She received 608 votes out of a
f -7Tf "Tis " 'lis
3 su!au,
total of 3.E41. The next person In the race
was only eight votes behind the successful
csndidate and the other woman candidate
had nearly as many.
Hoipllal Superintendent Dead.
Mlaa Nell d Noyle, superintendent tf
the Methodist hospital, died this morning
at 2:50 o'clock, after an operation tor ap
pendicitis. Miss De Noyle was only 29
years of age and ber sudden death was a
great surprise to her many friends. She
was one of eight children, seven of whom
are living. A brief service was held at th
hospital this afternoon and the remains
will be taken to Whitewater, Wis.
Miners nnd Operator.
President John Mitchell ot the National
United Mine Workers ot America arrived
thl morning from Peoria, 111., and will at
tend the mine workers' con vest Ion tomor
row. He spoke at a banquet tonight, at
tended by the operators ss well as the
miners snd mine workers. President Mitch
ell will also address a public meeting to
morrow night.
The miners' and operators' scale commit
tee met again this morning behind closed
doors and the miners' delegate convention
was called to order at 9 a. m. There being
nothing from the scale committee to act
upon, the convention adjourned to I p. m.
It Is thought nothing will be accomplished
today, but that tomorrow morning the Joint
scale committee will have a report ready
for consideration by the Joint convention.
I'nltarlaaa Adopt Headquarters.
The stat conference of Unitarians closed
here today after a successful meeting, with
about 100 present. It was decided that
state headquarters should be made perma
nent in Des Moines and the publication ot
a state organ be continued.
Examined for Commissions.
A military examining board consisting of
General Lincoln, Colonel Dowe, Major
Lambert, Dr. Conkllng and Major Hlle was
engaged today in examining a class In
military science ss follows:
George R. Clifton, elected second lieu
tenant Company K, Fiftieth Infantry.
John K. Hull, elected first lieutenant
Company G, Forty-ninth Infantry.
Clarence H. Froelich, elected second lieu
tenant Company H, Forty-ninth Infantry.
Lieutenant F. Corydon Ingram, elected
captain Company A, Fiftieth Infantry.
Will 8. Pauline, elected second lieutenant
Company A, Fiftieth Infantry.
James A. Hawkins, elected first lieu
tenant Company E, Fifty-second Infantrv.
Major Ernest R. Bennett, elected lieu
tenant coldnel Flfty-flrst Infantrv.
Captain M. A. Tinley, elected major
Flfty-flrst Infantry.
QUESTION STORER'S RETURN
Officials In Mndrld Think American
Minister Will Not Go Back
to Spain.
LONDON, March 14. Although it is said
In official circles here, cables the Madrid
correspondent of th Dally Mall, that Bel
lamy Btorer, United States minister to
Spain, who has left for America on account
of the failure of the negotiations for
treaty of friendship will come back in six
months, the genersl impression is that the
minister will not return to Spain.
Bellamy Btorer has Informed the State de
partment at Washington that he intended
to come horn on a leave of absence, but
the department has not yet received infor
mation that he has left 8paln.
SAYS REBELS ARE CRIPPLED
Genernl Castro Reports Serloo Losses
of Revolutionists Under
Herrera.
PANAMA, March 13. News ha reached
her that the government generals, Castro
and Ortli, hav Just arrived at Colon wit
400 men. They left a strong garrison at
Bocas del Toro.
General Caatro reports that the heavy
losses suffered by the forces under the
oommand ot the revolutionary general Her
rera made it Impossible for the revolu
tionists to attack the government for some
time to come.. This information has been
received with great enthusiasm here.
Rebels Hold tho Interior.
NEW YORK, March 13. Th revolution
ists ar now holding all Interior provinces
of the Isthmus outalde of Panama and
Colon, cables the correspondent of the
Herald.
The Ecuadorean government, the dispatch
ays, has sent special orders to the local
authorities in Gusyaqull to make the visit
of the United States cruiser Philadelphia
as pleasant as possible.
Formal protest has been made by the
Colombian minister to Quito against ths
Ecuadorean expedition on the eastern
frontier. The protest Is baaed on the tri
partite convention signed in Lima, Peru, in
1894.
Rlehtoff Dislikes Action.
BERLIN, March 13. Before the tariff
committee of the Reichstag today the for
eign secretary, Baron von Rlehtoff, criti
cised the action of th committee yesterday
in providing for higher duties on Italian
flowers and vegetables. He said such ao
tlon would maks it impossible to complete
a commercial treaty with Italy. The gov
ernment, th secretary continued, could not
agree to such obstinacy, as it was deter
mined to conclude trestles with Italy and
other countries.
Chinese Complain of Taxes.
CANTON, March 13. There Is great dis
satisfaction her at th extortionate taxes,
which the mandarins are levying under the
pretext of meeting the Installments of the
Chinese indemnity. The merchant have pe
titioned th viceroy for redress, announc
ing that they fear tb action of th manda
rins will lead to an uprising.
Rnaalaaa FlarM In Manchuria.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 18 A dispatch
received here today at the War office an
nounced that another fight occurred March
8 between Russian troops and 300 Tungu
eses, north of Hubandsy, Manchuria. Two
hundred Tunguseses were killed, Including
their leader. Two Russians war wounded.
Young Booth dolts Army.
LONDON, March IS. Th report that
Hsrbert Booth, third son ot General Booth,
who was In command of ths Salvation
Army In Australia, had withdrawn from the
army 1 confirmed here. Ill-health I th
cause of Commander Booth's withdrawal.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
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eteral lutte Miasm! WeM.
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to Wis, wttk m mmht.
Thl sJgnatau Is on every box of th geoam
Laxative Bromo-QuiniaeTabiat
rvwwJy Uat eeuroa ooM In one day.
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All Druaalat. Kcfua Substitutes.
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isn't any time at all
You will not mov then. If you
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Do they keep your offlc clean T
Tour wlndowsT Th halls? Tb
elevator t I th building a fir trap?
Have they an elevator that runs one
an hour on week days and not at all
nights or on Sunday T Is your office
hot In summer and cold In winter f
Any other trouble?
Th cur tor all thes Ills Is an
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R. C. PETERS at CO., Ground
Rental Agents. Floor
85.00 A MONTH
Specialist
In U DISEASES
nd DISORDERS
of MEN.
13 year la Omaha.
SYPHILIS
cured by th QUICK
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ha yet boon discovered.
noon every sign ana symptom aisappeari
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ror in.
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no detention from
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work: narmanent nun
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wllAsC at KM from Eveeeve or Victim
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s s
The
3
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ct.
(
0
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9
I nroof
1 of the
Pudding?
is in tne
i JSa ting.
Have you
trloa .
Ugo Want Ad?
rw w " (
3$
Deputy 9tat Tetertaajtact,
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H. L. tUU&CCiOTTI, D. V. S.
CTTT vrTTrRTNaniAN.
OfBca aad Infirmary, Uth and Maaoa art
TilM-B U)
eaaia. su. uiuwu .
f