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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1902)
TITE OMAHA DAILY" J.KK: MONT) AT, APRIL 14, 1002. 3 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MISOR MESTIOS. favl sells trail. Btockert kIIi carpet and rug. W oil man. scientific optician, M B'way. fasturage. Judson. 19 (th v. TcL MS. J. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room I, Everett block. Council Bluff. la Take home a. brick of Metiger a lea Cream. Vanlla, 20c; Neopolltan, 4bc Refrigerators and Ice chests. Prices right. Coie-Brelrford Hardware Co., 41 8. Main at. New good and outfit for pyrogrsphio work at Alexander- Are Btore. Kg B way. Oo to Morgan A Klein for upholstering, rnattress making and feather renovating. la South Main atreeU 'Phone Ma. We make a specialty of all kind, of fur nace and tin work. Se u for rlcea. Cole fereleford Hardware Co., 41 8. Main street. The Insurance gasoline stoves are abso lutely safe. No ulrt, no smoke. Get our trices. Cole-brelsford Hardware Co, 41 P. Main atret. For Bale Excellent building; Jot In Cen tral aub., slse 44xW. Tbl la a bargain for ommne. for cash aale or will aell on pay xnent plan. Lot la located on Avenue B within several blocks of good school. Call or addreia B. F. V, atta. Bee office. Coun cil Bluffs. The Columbia and Tribune bicycles are fho very lilgheat gTade. We handle them. Also a fine line of cheap wheels. Bee u. Lole-Brelsford Hardware Co.. 41 S. Main at. Ueorge llui.t. 1422 ATenue E, died yes terday morning from consumption. The family Is under quarantine for smallpox. A marriage Hcenae was tued yesterday to Charles A. Miller, aged 31, of Omaha, and Anna A. Arthur, aged 24. of Milan, Jvan. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C'le, who has been critically 111 for four tnonth. waa reported yesterday to be much improved. W. W. Branson, alias Scott, srrested on tusplclon of committing the robbery in the ak saloon, was discharged In police court yesterday morning. Charles Lunkley, andertaker, took out a permit Saturday for the erection of a one-story brick warehouse on his property at 226 est Broadway. G. 8. I -a turner, charged with assault ing I. Branoels, dealer In old clothes and lunk. was fined 15 and costa In police court yesterday. 1-attlrner appealed to the district court. The case against Charles Coleman, Charged with holding up and robbing W. J. Clobuurn near the cichool for the Deaf a Week ago, . has been continued In police "Court until Monday. Judge Bcott will convene; the April term Of superior court Monday and notice waa aent to the members of the bar that he would make an asa.gnment of caaea promptly at 10 o'clock. Charles Huber filed a bond Saturday rlth himself and Charles Walters aa sureties In his contest for the alderman Ship of the First ward and the bond waa referred to City Solicitor Snyder for his approval. In the condemnation proceedings brought fy the Mnson City Fort Dodge railroad against Mrs. A. M. Walker for Its light of way through her property on South avenue, the sheriff s Jury Saturday awarded Mrs. .Walker damages. R. V. Innes. county auditor, who secured the house and lot of the late K. S. Raw-lings, the veteran primer who died recently, tins nutflied committee having the af fair In charge that he will return the prop erty to Mrs. Rawllngs. We are showing men how to dress well and have monev left for other things. No Old stock No second grade here. Strictly all wool suits made to your measure llS.bO up. We guarantee quality, fit, workman snip. Oraer your spring suit now. New Jork Tailoring Co., J37 Broadway. C. A. Xlbblts. Manager. Frank Marsh, colored, who waa married last Wednesday to Mrs Oertrode Black well, was also arrested yesterdav at the Instance of his wife's former ntisband. George Rlarkwelt. on a charge of willfully marrying the wife of another. Marsh gave tall for hla appearance and ex peels to se cure a bond, for his wife today. - Chris Petersen, who as a result of an accident on the motor company's bridge November 11. 1800. had his left arm am nutated at the wrist and his light arm at the shoulder. Saturday amended the petition In hla suit against the Omaha 4t Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge com pany by raising the damages claimed te lj.uuo. The members of the Woman'e Christian association will begin tomorrow and con tinue during the entire week a thoroueh canvass of the city, calling on the buainesa and professional men. soliciting pledges for the new hospital which the association pro poeea to erect on the property at Sixth avenue and Ninth street. Plana for the tiospltal have been drawn and the associa tion hopes to get the building under way this summer. Police Judge Bcolt Is still adhering to ' tils decision to hold court at S o'clock In the morning, despite the protests of the attorneys practicing In that court. Sat urday morning Ed and William Feg'ey. charged with assaulting E. B. Bowers, were a few minutes late in putting In their eppesrance and Judge Scott per emptorily declared their bonds forfeited. When they did appear a few minutes after the court had been In session the Judge rescinded his action and allowed the caae to go over until Monday. "A Hoosler Daisy," a pastoral comedy drams, new to the patron of the Dohany, will be presented this evening. A gawky, awkward, yet withal wise country girl Is h central character around which the author haa written a dramatic story tnai Is new to the stage. Miss Bessie Clifton, who portraya the title role. "A Hoosler JJalsy, gives to ine stage a new uuruiir tudy that Is as origin! a conception aa any yet Introduced In drama. Elegant Scenery la carried for each act and a thor oughly first-class production of a pure jrbolesoine comedy la promlaed. DISAGREE OVER ROAD FUND Colonel Baker of Count Board Detireg to Btain Control of Money. FINALLY CONCEDES A SMALL PORTION Measber ef the City Gorerasaeat Ret lacllaea te Accept the Aaseaat Baker la WllllaaT ta Allow Theaa. IBIda were received aa follows: Dr. R. V. Stephenson. 12.400; Dr. C. A. Rollins. 1750: tie C U t nrrfi- rte n W. P.nl. 11.000; Dr. V. L Treyner. 13.000; Dr. J. C. Waterman, $5,000; Drs. M. J. and P. E. Bellinger, 12. BOO; Dr. Fanny M. Clark. 00; Dr. Mary U Tlnley, $1,000; Dr. P. J. Mont gomery, $00. The bids were for such at tendance from April It. 1902. ta April It, 108. and represented the total com pen Ra tion asked. The board decided to recom mend to the county supervisors the ac ceptance of the bid of Dr. Mary I Tinley. with that of Dr. P. J. Montgomery aa second choice. Davis sells paint. Plumbing and stating. Blxby Boa. Markehla Wsuats Hla Wife. LauU Markebla. living at SIT East Pierce street, railed upon the police Saturday to assist him tn recovering his wife, who had left his borne Friday afternoon and whom Mackebln asserted he had reason to be lirv Intended to desert htm. Mackebln told the police that hla wife. tS years of age and possessed of mora than an ordinary share of good looks. Friday afternoon went ostensibly to visit relatives la Omaha, but since her departure and tall ore to return he had discovered that for several days aha had been making prepare ttons to leave her home. To frlenda ahe had Intimated that her home life was not what she anticipated and that aha intended leaving her husband. Friday morning dur ing the abaenre ' of her husband she had all of her - belongings removed from the house. Mackebln told the police that possibly ghe had left the city with her sister and tnlght be located either la Dee Moines. Glenwood or Washington. Is. The police promised to assist Mackebln to the beat of their ability. Real Estate Traasfera. These transfers were filed Saturday la the abstract, title and loaa eflca of J. W, Squire. 101 Pearl street: Chicago. Rock Island at Pacific Rail way company to Mary E. Doll, seVi se SA-77-eJ, o. c. d I J. 11 Butier srd wife to Peter Rlef. half acre wtst of road In northwest corrrr wVo w, s-;-43. w. d IV. W. UKimli, receiver to A. B. Carmen, nart nr liita 3t and tJT. original put. r. d l.tOO Romans Christian association of Council Bluffs to Flks' Building as socUtlon. easterly 75 feet lot 1J. block T. Bayllss- 1st add., w. d $.000 B. Y. Oravbill to Oeorce Keeo. lot 10, block ti Vndrrwood. w. 4 ISO William E. TolU-rt, executor, to J. W. MarAllster. lots I. t, 7 and K. block 14. snd lt J . T and . block W. Central subdlv and land In Caas county, c. d If Colonel W. F. Baker, member of the Board of County Supervisors. Is permitted to have hla way the city streets and alleys fund will derive litUe If anything from the proportion of the county road fund tax lev ied within the city limits. Colonel Baker placed himself oa record at the meeting of the county board aa being opposed to al lowing any portion of this fund passing out from under his direct control. He ex preeeed himself, however, as being willing, under certain conditions, to allow the city to have the direction of the expenditure of 40 per cent of the portion of the fund properly belonging to It. The statute provides that the portion of the county road fudd tax levied within the limits of the city shall be expended under the direction of the city council. The dis position of this portion of the county road futjd baa for several years proved a bone of contention between the county board and the city council, but the two bodies after more or less controversy have auc ceeded In arriving at an amicable eettle ment. From the position taken by Colonel Baker yesterdsy the city council antici pates that an appeal will have to bo taken to the courts before any arrangement will be reached. Last year Supervisor Matthews, who rep resented the district Including Council Bluffs on the county board, made an ar rangement with the streets and alleys com mittee of the city council whereby It had the sole control of the expenditure of 65 per cent of this portion of the county road fund, the county, represented by Matthews, retaining the remaining 45 per cent. The .5 per cent was turned Into the city treas. ury In pursuance of this agreement. Baker lsikes a Staact. Saturday morning Aldermen Lou gee, McDonald and Cagtwr, composing the streets and alleys committee of the city council, went before the county board with a proposition that the city be allowed SO per cent of the fund and that the county retain 40 per cent on the understanding that the city ahould have the entire con trol of the expenditure of Its portion. In the apportionment of the county road fund Thursday among the supervisors for ex penditure in their respective districts the proportion levied within the city limits waa Included in the amount apportioned to Colonel Baker, the supervisor from this city. When the aldermen submitted their propoaitloa Colonel Baker at once raised a atrenuoua objection and for a time would liatea to do argument oa the question. He took the positive stand that the money had been apportioned to him for expenditure and that the city ' might direct where It should be expended aa the law provided, but that be should have sola control of such expenditure. The other member of the board de clined to enter Into the controversy. It be ing outside of their districts, and informed the members of the streets and alleys com mittee of the city council that the matter rested wholly with Colonel Baker. The al dermen left the board room thoroughly dia- guated with the chilly reception they had ben accorded and declined to discuss the matter any further. After they left Colonel Baker receded somewhat from the position he had assumed and stated that If the city waa willing to accept 40 per cent of the fund raised within the municipal limits he would consent to it. rewaellsaea gtaaa Pat. When seen after the conference with the board the members of the streets and al leys committee stated they would not under any circumstances consent to accept the 40 per cant and that unless Colonel Baker waa willing to give the city SO per cent he would ham to expend the entire amount la the manner the city council should direct The claim of Jaaper J. Ferguson, re porter of the superior court, for services rendered as such during 1198, 1899 and 1900, amounting to $54&, was rejected, deaplte the fact that the claim was certified to by Judges Aylesworth as provided by the statute. Ferguson' claim originally was for 11.490 tor 290 days' eerie. Of this amount ha received $94S, leaving a balance of 1646. Thin waa referred to a commit tee, composed of H. M. Brown, clerk of the superior court; County Auditor Innea and O. O. Balrd, deputy clerk of the dis trict court. This committee reported that Fergusoa had been actually engaged In taking note only 189 days, but did not give him credit for the number of day he at tended court whan caae would be con tinued for hearing. Fergusoa announced hla lnteatloa of at one bringing suit against the county. Th appointment of Robert Brown by Sheriff Cousins a deputy sheriff at Maa awa waa approved. Brown will serve with out expense to the county. The appointment of Dr. Mary L. Tinley by the City Board of Health to car for smallpox cases arising la th city was confirmed and her bond placed at 11,000. The board adjourned ta the regular meet ing in June. Davis aell glass- CLEVELAND WRITES AGAIN Condition of Dubuque County Furnishes Ex-Preeident with a Text. TIME TO GET BACK TO OtD LANDMARKS Lawyers Ask Gsvtrssr to Vet BUI tosspelllag; Salt laaaraaea eee to B Broaght Where Draws. Bis transfers, total..... HUOi Cravsl roofing. A. H- Read. (41 Broadway. N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 15. EVENTS IN THE SOCIETY WORLD Week Is Thoroaghly Takea ta with a Large Xaaaaer at Mlaor E-veata. Misses Mlntle and Liaxte Drake are visit ing in MiSKOurt Valley. Mrs. C. R. Tyler entertained Informally at cards Friday evening. Mrs. L. Mason Is visiting friends at Den ver and other Colorado points. The Derthlck club will meet tomorrow evening In the Royal Arcanum hall. Miss Eva Matlock of Crescent Is spend ing a few days with friends in the city. Miss Josle Murphy of Plattsmouth. Neb., Is guest of Mloees Jesale and Nellie Dickey. Mrs. Frank Gtlllland has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Seneca, Kan. Miss Bessie Moore of Missouri Valley is spending a few day with friends In this city. The Katow Art club will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Cook of Ave nue F. lira. T. J. Foley ' entertained a number of friends Informally at a luncheon given Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Allen of Norfolk Is In the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. M. Frasr of Mill street. Mrs. Lloyd Griffith entertained the mem bers of the Euchre club at her home Tues day afternoon. The Ideal club will hold the meeting of this week Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Metcaif. Mrs. C. W. Hargens and children of Pouth First street are visiting frlenda at Missouri Valley. Mrs. D. W. Rushnell entertslned the members of the Woman Whist club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. McKesson of Grant street en tertained a number of frlenda informally at carda Thursday afternoon. Miss Beebe of Glen avenue entertained a number of friends at a prettily appointed luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The members of the New Century club will meet this week at the home of Mr. Charles Swalne of Eighth street. Colonel "snd Mrs. W. J. Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Uulnn spent last Sun day with friends at Creston. Prof. Wallace Newton of Lincoln was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bhugart during the last week. Mrs. Emll Colt of Chicago la the guest of Superintendent and Mrs. II. W. Rothert of the Iowa School for the Deaf. Mrs. Kathrlne Sullivan and Miss Nellie Wickham arrived home Friday from a weeks visit with friends at Panama. Ia. Mrs. Ernest E. Hart entertained the members of the Ladles' Musical club at her home on Park avenue Monday after noon. Mr. and Mra. E. F. Watts entertained a number of their young friends Wednesday evening at their home on North First street. The members of the First Avenue Card club were entertained Wednesday evnlng at the home of Mrs. Clinton G. Robinson of Seventh street W. I. Walker of Rock Island, who haa been in the city, the guest of the family of H. I. Forsyth of First avenue, haa re turned to hla home. John Kllllan, city ticket clerk of the Northwestern, left Friday evening for a couple of weeks' visit with friends at Clin ton, la., and Chicago. , Mrs. T. 11. Hill entertained a number of friends at a luncheon Wednesday after noon In honor of Mrs. Douglass Graves and Mrs. Blanch Williams. Mrs. A. Bereehelm entertained the mem bers of the Tuesday Euchre club at htr home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Sweet ing of Chicago won the prize at cards A number of the women of the city at tended the reception given Mra. Robert J. Burdelte of California at the clubrooma of the Omaha Woman club Thursday afternoon. Mra. J. F. Wise of Park avenue was ten dered a surprise party Tuesday evening by a number of her friends. Cards, followed by refreshments, helped to round out a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Casady entertained a number of frlenda Informally at cards Wednesday evening. In honor of Mrs. Douglass Graves and Mra Blanch Wil liam of Boston. A party of young frlenda pleasantly sur prised Miss Etta Neunas at her home Thursday evening, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Games and cards were the features of the evening Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard entertained a number of friends Informally at the home of the latter Thurslay evening. In honor of Mrs. Douglass Grave and Mr. Blanch Williams. Mr. and Mra. George Weatherbee and daughter, Miaa Bertha, of Detroit, are in the city, the guest of the family of George T. Phelps of First avenue. They are en route home from a visit with friends at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Bwgsslng, 157 Fourteenth avenue, celebrated their silver wedding an niversary Tuesday evening. A large com pany of relatives and frlenda waa present and Mr and Mrs. Swassing were the re cipients of a number of beautiful presents. The palmistry party given Tuesday after noon at the parlors of St. John s English Lutheran church by the members of the Council Bluffs Woman's club was largely attended and proved a most enjoyasle af fair. The refreshment table was presided over by Mra. H. A. Messmore, Mrs. Charles Beno, Mrs. Fuller Swift and Mrs. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barrett of North Yakima. Wash., who have been the guests of their son, H. P. Barrett of Washington avenue, went to Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, where they will visit their son. J. A. Bar rett, assistant librarian of the State His torical association, before returning home. Jacob Hansen and wife were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at their home In Hasel Dell by a number of friends who congregated to celebrate the thirty-first anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mra. Hansen, although completely taken by surprise, were equal to the occasion and a most enjoyable evening waa passed. High School Defeat Deat Beya. Th High school ball tsam played it first game of th season Saturday afternoon with th Stat School for th Deaf Bin and woa by a score of 11 ta 10. The game was played oa the grounds of ths state In stitute. Following were the nine: School of Deaf. Hlarh School. grhat ratcner... Curt la Ryan Blake Poahuata.... Hansen Spry Wagner White Score: High school ...pitcher.. first base ..second base ....third base ....ahi.rtrtop ...left field ...center field ....right Held Scott ... Selloff ...Pier.-e .. L?tton ....Laoey ... Smith ..Morrow Crow Frum (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINE9. April . (Special.) In the Third congressional district th demo crat are making preparations to run ex Governor Horace Boles against Speaker Henderson. A few days ago Editor Baldwin of a local democratic paper at Cascade, la Dubuque county, clipped an article from Bryan' paper which contained an attack on Cleveland and sent it to the ex-presldent with some comments thereon. Editor Bald win waa a staunch follower of Cleveland and he called attention ta the fact that since the party leadership haa been turned over to Bryan the democratic majority of over 4,000 In Dubuque county has been turned into a republican majority, and this notwithstanding that on of the ablest of the editor following Bryan haa been edit ing a dally paper In that county. Dubuque county 1 aleo the home of Speaker Hen derson and Senator Allison, yet despite this fact It waa for many years strongly demo cratic Mr. Baldwin sent these statements to the ex-presldent merely for his informa tion, but received In reply the following; letter, which contains . Cleveland's latest views tn regard to the political situation: Cleveland's Latest. PRINCETON, N. J.. March 24. 19M.-C. D. Baldwin, Esq.: My Dear Sir Aa a democrat exceedingly anxious to see our old party In Its true course again. I thank you for your gratifying and reassuring ienr vj ine ani. i nnve reaa it with great interest and profit. The manly frankness of the message it contains en forces In a wonderful wav the Inntinoi of lamentable democratic wandering which have come under your own observation. I shall be surprised If like Instances found In many parts of our land do not put our party on Inquiry, and doubtless many who like you are willing to acknowledge that true devotion to the old time-tried prin ciples of democracy should supersede the whim of apparent expediency and fudlsm that have led ua Into the slough of crush ing defeat and humiliation and left us there to remain or be extricated by other hands. Tours very truly, G ROVER CLEVELAND. May Be a Veto. A delegation of prominent lawyer called cn Governor Cummins today and urged that he refuse assent to a bill becoming a law by which it would be required that suit against premium note in Insurance com panies shall be brought In the county w here the maker of the note lives. At first the law waa ao arranged that the notes would b made payable in th- counties where made, but afterward it was changed. It Is now contended that this would be Illegal and that the courts would bold such a law to be Inoperative. The purpose of the pas sage of the law waa to avoid annoyance from speculator who buy up these pre mium notes, especially In the rase of de funct companies, and compel payment even though the company la gone, because It 1 easier to pay the notes than to fight them In court far away from home. If the suit had to be commenced In different counties they would be valueless.- Sapreaae Coart Decision. The supreme court In an Important an! Interesting decision today paased on the question of negligence of a railway com pany in the rlghta of trespassing children. It was a case against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids aV Northern Railroad company, tried In Muscatine. Children playing around a turntable unfastened It and one waa In jured. Suit was brought against the com pany for damages and a Judgment secured. The company claimed that th children were trespassing and therefor the com pany waa not liable. The court holds that the law as to trespass does not apply la the case of children in the same way as to adults and that the natural Instinct of children to play and to seek to play with any movable object cannot be restrained. The Judgment of the lower court Is there fore affirmed. Clara Blaydea of Muscatine left in her will a bequest for an orphans' home to be located In Muscatine within five years from her death, but If not ao located th money was to go to a home for old womea. The Lutheran organised and located an or phan' home, but placed It Just outald of the city limits. The truatee of the Old Ladles' home claimed the money because the orphans' asylum waa not located ac tually within the city llmlta. The court holds that the conditions of the will had been substantially compiled with by placing the asylum on ground adjoining the city. To folios Ing are the decisions placed on file today, after which the members of the court went to their respective home: Old Ladies' Home of Muscatine, appel lant, against W. Hoffman and the German Evanrellcal Lutheran Society for Christian Charities; Muscatine county. Judge Wolfe; affirmed. Ella Edglnrton against Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway, appellant; Muscatine county. Judge Wolfe: affirmed E. L Spinney, appellant, against W. G. Holliday; Lee county. Judge Bank; af firmed. State aralnat William Schardler. appel lant: Johnson county. Judge Wade; convic tion for adultery; arnrmeo. R. J. Haddock aaalnst M. P. Halman. appellant: Woodbury county. Judge Gay- nor; amrmeo. J. W. Stahr, appellant, against B. P. 1 t-11 1 1-10 LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (guoeeaaor to W. C. Eatep) M PICAMI, ITtkET. Taea T. ... 0 4 0 1 1 0 School for Deaf.... 1 1 0 Th transfer and Suburban team played a tie yesterday afternoon. Score it to II. Batteries, Transfer, Cralgmll and Henry; Suburban. Nelson and Hlgglna. S. K. Smith is erganlilng a ball team which will be captained by McCarthy. The lineup at present la: Pitcher. Brewlck; catcher. Hill; first has Casey: second base. McCarthy; third base. Smith; shortstop, Barkhausea; left field. Browa; center. Shel don; right field, Priace. The team la being largely recruited from th Owl club aad last year Merchsnt Browns. Bids for Troatlaaj asaallpoa. Th Board of Health mat Saturday mora tag ta consider th bid at physician for cartas tor smallpox caae with la U cit. SHOP MEN DEMAND RAISE I'aaklllea Laborers of Illlaol Ceatral Drop Tools aad Mora Troahla Aatlelpatea. WATERLOO. Ia-. April II (Special Tel egram) About 250 unskilled laborers em ployed in the Illinois Central shop her have struck for an Increase of 20 and 25 per cent. Th men have formed a union and aeveral weeks ago presented demands to the officials, who took no action oa the matter. The walkout la complete. The strikers have the sympathy of other onion and ahould the demand not be met or an attempt be made to replace them with non-union men, a genera strike will follow. The men have been receiving from 1.2& to $1.60 per day. Arrangement have been made for a con ference with the official here tomorrow. Th company has offered aa Increase of 10 per cent, but declares It will grant no more. This will mean aa lucres of f l.ooo per month In th pay roll. Bole WllllaaT lo Be Coaxea. WATERLOO. Ia.. April It (Special.) Th report that has been la circulation her for a day or a to the effect that ei-Gov trnor Bole had eonaeated to make the rac for rongreea on the democratic ticket ia th Third district, against Speaker Hender son. cannot be affirmed. When approached oa the subject Mr. Boles would not talk. exoept to aay that be had not consented to the use of hi nam. When asked If he would take the nomination If tendered, he refused t aay. which la Ukea by hi frleads as aa indication that he would accent If "coai!.- - Carter; Delaware county. Judge Tlatt; af firmed. State against C. E. Ceborne. sppellant; Polk county. Judge Conrad; conviction for robbery; affirmed. , Lewi, Rounds sgalnst J. J. Allee. appl Isnt; Buena Vista county, Judgs Qjsrton; affirmed. .... Jennie Llndser aaalnst Edmund Undsey, appellant: Woodbury county. Judge Hutch inson; affirmed. Martha J. Beaver, appellee, ssainst City of F-agle Grove, ernellsnt; Wright county. Judge Blrdsall; affirmed F. 8. Barnes agalrot Thuet Bros., appel lants: Woodbury county. Judge Oliver; af firmed. State against John Garrety. nrpellant; Audubon county. Judge Macy: affirmed. Cottage Ors-n company agsinst Hugo Erbe, appellant; Tolk county. Judge Blahip; affirmed. It. B. Brown, appellant, against A. B. Smith: Osceola county. Judge Hutchinson; affirmed. Economic IJfe association against Ed mund C. Spinney, appellant; Clariton county. Judge Wolfe; affirmed. State Insurance company, appellant, against Emily M. Prestsge: Hamilton county. Judge Wbltaker; affirmed. I'nlon Terminal company. appellant, against Sioux Falls Railway company; Woodbury county. Judge Oliver: affirmed. McCormlck Harvester Machine company, appellant, against L. B. Orlflen; Boone county. Judge Whltakrr; affirmed. J. H. Jones against Audubon county, ap pellant; Audubon county. Judge Thornell; affirmed. , Tim Donovan, appellant, against Daniel Drlscoll; Franklin county. Judge Whltaker; affirmed. Margaret Rusch against City of Dubuque, appellant; Dubuque county. Judge Mathews; affirmed. Alexsnder McDougal against H. C. P"P ken, sppellsnt; Plymouth county. Judge Wakefield: affirmed. - Albert Balklma, appellant, against H. Sesrle: Sioux county. Judge Hutchinson; affirmed. Edward Mabbott. appellant, against Illi nois Central Railroad company; Hamilton county. Judge Weaver; affirmed. Ella Kellar, appellant, against w elllng ton Lelvea; Mitchell county. Judge Smith; affirmed. Jessie K. Pence, appellant, against Adams, Ryeraon Floele; Clay county, Judge Helsell, affirmed. Margaret Whlsler against J. M. hls ler. appellants; Appanoose county. Judge Roberts; affirmed. Grsham Psper company, appellant, against E. F. Wohlwend; Des Moines county. Judge Wlthrow; affirmed. Levi Fountain, appellant, against K. A. Keen; Johnson count. Judge Wade; af firmed. ' T. R Perclfleld against Amanda A. Aur nlck. appellant; Lucas county. Judge Fee; affirmed. fc-mnlr ttnlnmin sa-alnst E. I Marsh. appellant; Lee county, Judge Bank; ar- flrmed. . .... Krtrivet Gorman aaalnst the M. St. I. Rv. Co., appellant; kossuth county. Judge Helsell; reversed. Blackhawk County against William Dor rls. appellant; Blackhawk county. Judge Blair; affirmed, wilsnn I. Oifden anrjellsnt. axalnst W. D. Buckley: Woodbury county. Judge WakeAeld; affirmed. Shaffer Bros., appellants, agatnat L. Rhynders: Chickasaw county. Judge Hob- nn ' .ffiririMt Louise Falvre against Manderscheld tt Arendorf. appellants: Monona county. Jurire Gavnor: affirmed. Anna C. Hannablason, appellant, aaalnst George M. Sessions: Pottawattamie county Judge Macy; affirmed. I n R!1 nnellant- aaalnst W. M Steven; Jsckson county. Judge House; af- nrmea. John and Ann Melllchor. appellants against Iowa City; Johnson county, Judge Wade: reversed. Bank of Arklev. appellant, against John Porter et al: Hardin county. Judge Kenyon; modified and amrmeo. Peter Meyer against Judge Hobson. cer tMrari- Winneshiek rountv: dismissed. J. W. McDowell against B. C. Caldwell, appellant: Dickinson county, judge yuir Inn - r.lrM. Oskaloosa Cigar company, appellant against Iowa Central Railway company Mahaska, countv. Judae Scott: dismissed. John E. Relnlnchama aralnat Merchant' Life association, appellant: Van Buren rnnntv Judre Fee: reversed. W. C. McDonald, appellant, against Anchor Mutual Inaurance company: Chero kee county. Judge Gaynor: reversed. Tlmnthv Fairchild. anDellant. aralnst William Stewart; Johnson county. Judge Wade; reversed. Jnhn Zarawskl aralnst Alexander Reich man. appellant: Plymouth county. Judge Wakefield: reversed. Christian Seabold against Rudolph Schema: Lee county. Judge Bank; re versed. New Corporatloa. The following Incorporation paper were filed in the office of the secretary of state today: Lewis Mountain Mining company of Dex ter, capital. $10,000; by J. H. Todd. J. M Good son and others. Waterloo Paper com pany of Waterloo, capital, t-O.OOO; by A. C Smith and J. D. White. Mills Land and Loan company of Sioux Rapids, capital $50,000; by C. B. Mills, R. C. Hulet and others. Kalghts of Colaashas. Delegate from council of the Knight of Columbus, newly organised In Des Moines, Burlington. Davenport. Dubuque, Fort Dode and Keokuk, have Just met in Dubuque and organised a grand council of the order for Iowa. The next slate meeting will be held In Davenport, (n May 1903. The following officers were named Deputv J. M. MeFadden. Dubuque. Secretary E. E. Haley, Des Moines. Treat urer J. F. Weber, Keokuk. Advocate M. F. Healy. Fort Dodge. Warden J. E. Halllgan. Davenport. Chaplain Rev. B. Mac kin, Burlington. o the effect that Elder Joha A. Robinson of Independence, Mo., a member of the landing high council of the church, died about noon today. This announcement oc casioned much grief and sorrow through out the conference. Elder Robinson was a man much loved by those who knew him. a earnest worker and one who haa always been conspicuous in former conference of the church. To express th universal ym- patoy occasioned ry this bereavement a COMMEND BISHOP'S HONOR Latter Day lalats Adopt Reeolatloa Eslsnlsg AoaltlBB- Committee's Report of O facial's Book. LAMONI, Ia, April 1$. (Special Tele gram) Saturday evening the service at the Sainta church were In charge of the Grace land board of trustees. Speeches were mad by R. M. Elvln of the board. Herbert Balls bury, president of the college, and Freder Ick M. Smith, th first graduate of the col lege, now a member of the board of trustee. Th prayer service this morning waa followed by an able discourse by Elder U. W. Green of Brooklyn. At 2 o'clock the. conference was called to order by President Smith. After sing Ing, prayer waa offered by A post Is L N, Whit. Apoetl Luff read a telegram Just received CONFESSES TO BIG THEFT Foraser Eapreo Aaeat Held at Real Oak Sage lie atole g.VCMKI of Matllateel Cwrreaey. RED OAK. Ia., April 13. Frank E. Ful ler, alia F. U Foster, has been sires: el her on the charge of taking $3,000 con- committee composed of Joseph Luff of th i ,'n, ln Package addressed to th Treas welve, F. O. Pitt of the high council and James McKlernan. president of seventy. was appointed to draft resolutions of con dolence. A report from the second quorum of elders wss read, which contained resolu tions of respect concerning the loss from the quorum by death of Joseph Morrill. A report from the first quorum of sev enty contained resolutions of respect upon the death of one of their number, Morris T. Short. The report of the auditing committee on Herald office accounta show a gain of $2.77.0 la the lsst year. The matter concerning the bishop' books. carried over from yesterdsy' session, was brought before th conference. President Smith asked the house to appoint someone to the chair during the discussion, since he was yeaterday brought into the mat ter a chairman of the committee t ap point the auditor. The house chose F. O. Pitt of the high council, who occupied the chair until the matter waa disposed of at 6 o'clock by adopting the following: Whereas. There has tven a great deal of agitation and misunderstanding for some years past concerning the bishop's dooks ana me nnanciai condition oi ine church, and Whereas. The general conference. through a properly appointed committee, secured the services of an expert ac countant, who examined the books and acounts of the bishop from bis call to tne Msnop a omoe in wi until lv ana rrom the report of said expert it is found that there would be a email balance due the bishop, and Whereas. There was appointed by the general conference of l'l a competent committee to audit the bishop's reports from January lo. lSuO. to January 10. l&a. and. whereas. The said committee finds the bishop's reports correct, the books of his office simplified, comprehensive, posted to dste, and properly representing the busi ness or tne cnurcn, tnererore, De u Resolved. That we hereby adopt tne re port of said auditing committee as final In this matter, and that the honor and Intearlty of the bishop is hereby fully In dicated. This evening a literary, elocutionary and musical entertainment wa given In the auditorium by students of Graceland college. Sunday school at 9:30 tomorrow will oc cupy both auditorium and basement. At 11 o'clock Apostle Hem an C. Smith will preach In the auditorium, assisted by Elder Myron H. Bond of Boston. At the same hour Apoatle Corner T. Griffiths will deliver a lecture In the basement upon the subject of 'Priesthood." ury department at Washington February T last, whll h was agent ef th America! Express compsny at Hudson. O. The money wa wornout paper being re. turned for redemption. Foster confessed VI. 1 . . . . bib crime ana saiu ne would return It Ohio without a requisition. A partner who came west with Fuller Is supposed to be In Atlantic, la., and officer are trying to locate him there. REYNOLDS IS ACQUITTED Maa Held for the Marder of m Colored Preacher Cleared at Oraage City. S10CX CITT. Ia.. April 18 (Special Tel egram.) Th Jury In the Reynolds rasa at Orange City, which haa been on trial there for aeveral day, returned a verdict at 3 yesterday afternoon acquitted the de fendant of murdering the colored preacher. Rev. Samuel Crofton. Th Jury waa out tour and a half hour. He waa arrested In November, and In de fault of ball haa been in Jail since that time. The verdict wa no surprise to those who heard the evidence). Chlragro Win froas Kaasaa City. KANSAS CTTT. April lt-Specll Tele-"r.-Th Chicago White Stockings beat the western league team here rlattirdav to J. The game was won In the fourth Inning, when the visitors made a triple snd three singles and got five passes to first from Gibson. Each team tired out two pitchers and sll did good work except Gib son's fall down In the' fourth. Score: R.H E. Chlcsgo OllgftOOO S7J Kansas C1ty..O 10001 100 170 Batteries: Kansas City. Gibson. Cable and Armstrong; Chicago, Garvin, Patterson and Sullivan. Jsslor Deats Beat Med Ira. Juniors of the Omaha Dental collera re peated their performance of a year ago Saturday afternoon by defeating the sophomores of the Omnha Medical college at base ball by a score of to 18. The game was by no mean errorless, but It was an occasion of great excitement and enthusiasm because of the large attend ance by rooters from the two classes and schools. The batteries did good work, and Bliss, Smith and Kerkler distinguished themselves with three-base hits: Score by innings: Dents 21712400 Jr Medics 0S004221 2 1 Batteries: Medics, Stewart and Keckler; Dents, Ivln and Letson. Umpire: Vance. HALF THE QUARRELG la married life are caased by bad diges tion. It makes a person cross aad in clined to fault finding. Prickly Ash Bitters make borne happy by keeping the digestion. Uvcr aad bowels la perfect order, strengthen the stomach, purifies the blood promote sound sleep aad cheerful spirit. in i n II 111 promote sound sleep aad cheerful spirit. lit 1 X ; PRICE, 11.00 PER BOTTLE. y J Ik I AT QRUO STORES. AJ i -tzi- t aU- ( r rin(L! . . ,se-w' i rnifAKnn .1L! . IheresnolhinoMooQd fhrarnudhas 25f lKJt fC TV ''V r sl''' a You can cough yourself right into bron chitis, pneumonia, or consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quickly cures new coughs; old coughs, also, even the old, settled coughs of bronchitis. Your doctor will tell you more about this. "I had a foarfoBr bad eocjfc which mad m very sick. I began to taka Avar Cherry pectoral Ia a hoars th pain left any breast, and soon the conga stopped." Jog Ctcgg, Little Rock, Ark. J. C AYES CO, LeweU. Mas. ring Time is Moving Time The Best Office Building Moving I not pleaaant to think about oxoept when tha prospect of a handaome mo 1 la prospect. You have to get op a certain am oust of steam to move, area when you are driven to aasperatloa by poor Janitor work, wretched elevator ser vice and offloes that have been long ta need ef paint aa wall aa aoap and watata The Bee Building always look fresh and attractrr because It 1 aever allowed to got out of repair. . Thta together with eAotont Janitor aerrloa snake It a plsaaaat place ta ao business. Beside this th rent are no higher than U other bull dings. R. C. Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Be Building. 0? PARTS 1 to 12 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail IS cents Vki aieaaaat is em Was of taa Laxative Brotno-Ouiainc yaTswi ,, ressea taal