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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1902)
11 THE OMAHA DAILY HEEi TIIUHSDAY, MAY 1, 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL UXOR MENTION. Davis telli drur. Rtockert sells carpets and rug-s. Wollmsn, scientific optician. ' B'wev- Take home a brick of Mettgera lea or ram. Vanlla, 26c; Neopolltan. ibc. J. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room S, Everett block. Council Bluffs, la. New good and outflta for nyrographle work at Alexander's Art Store, itt B way. Oo to Morgan Klein for upholstertnr mamma making and feather renovating. 13 South Main street. 'Phone M8. Tor sals, excellentbulldlna- lot In CntJJ ub.. elae 4xl Thla la a bargain for oma one. for caah aala or will sell on pay ment plan. Lot la located on Avenue B. within aeveral blocke of good fhool. t.a or address K. V. Wstts, bee office, Council Blufta. Mre. P. O. Pears haa gone to Mlnne apolla to visit frlenda. Mlaa Helen Han ford left yesterday on a vlelt to tier old home in the east. Mr. and Mre. L. W. Bom will leave today on a vlalt to relatives In Mobile, Ala. Orvnia Wolcott hi been called to New Tork City by the death of hla mother. Eight to ten days to complete your suit. Order now. N. Y. Tailoring Co., 437 B way. Aaalatant City Engineer and Mri 'udaoit have removed their residence to 1009 Third Avenue. Edgar Howard, editor of the Columbus Nb.) Telegram, was vlaltlng frlenda in this city yesterday. Bluff City Maaonlc lodge will hold a apo dal communication thla evening for work In the third degree. The regular meeting of Bhadullam temple. Dramatic Order Kniahts of Khoraeean. will be Thurndtty evening. For rent, after June 1, my residence. 8f7 Fourth avenue; modern, eight-room house nd bam. John Llndt. Mra. J. Roenfeldt and Mra. William Kahl of Mlneola. la., are guests of Mrs. J. H. Miller of South Tenth street. Friday will be the last day for filing cases for the May term of the auperlor court, which will open Monday, May 12. Ed C. Brown haa been called to Oenoa, Neb., by a telegram announcing the serious Illness of hla alster. Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mlaa Alice Brown accompanied htm. Lcvlse, the 11-months-old daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. A. J. Price of Boomer township, dial yesterday. The funeral will be this morning at 11 o'clock and Interment will be In the Grange cemetery. Mr. and Mra. John Poole, who have been vlaltlng relatives here, returned to their home in St. Paul. Minn., yesterday. They were accompanied by Miss Poole, who will visit friends in the twin cities. Robert R., the lft-months-old son of Mr. and Mra. T. O. Allison, 2u8 Eaat Broadway, died ytsterday morning. The remalna were taken to Avoca, la., last evening, where tha funerai will be held today. W. M. Squires, formerly a olacksmlth of thla city, haa filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the United States court. Hla nubilities aggregate 12,000. while lila aaseta, which are nominal, are claimed s exempt. Alderman Lougee, chairman of the city exurcll committee on atreets and alleys, placeu a large for.'e of men and teams cieatrr g Broadway yeoterday. All of the tust'ess streets are . be clean! and It la aid mm It la the intention of Alderman Ixugre that they rrn.1 be kept clean. Rev. Kllford Rita,, who recently ac cepted the pastors .e of the First Baptist church, wll. trrlvr-In the. city with hla family 1 hurt day and will make their home t the corner oi 3cvi nth street Mid Willow avenue. The congregation la making a number of Improvements In the church building In anticipation of hla arrival. The receipts In the general fund at the Christian Home last week were 1259.64, being t&S.M above the estimated needs for the- current expenses of the week. The balance waa placed to the credit of the Im provement and contingent fund. In the manager' fund the recelots were 193. te. being luS.35 In excess of the needs of the week and decreasing the deficiency In thla iuna to aeie 10 lis.. The police were called upon yesterday morning to settle a dispute at the Jewish synagogue, which had arisen between some of tho -membara. K, Olllnakl, one of the trustees, took offense at a small son of M. Saltaman occurring hla . seat and ejected him. This aroused the resentment of the boy's relatives and friends. Chief Tlbblta succeeded in pouring oil upon the troubled water and after Olllnskl left the place the services continued without further Inter ruption. . Bowen Curley, mayor . of . Idaho Falls, Idaho, haa written City Clerk Phillips ask ing him for Information regarding the best method of keeping city books. In his let ter Mayor Curley paya Mr. Phllllpa a rare compliment. Ever since Mr. Phillips waa invited to explain hla method of keeping the clty'a records and proceedings of the city council before the convention of the Iowa League of Municipalities hla fame haa spread over the entire country and ha haa received a number of flattering re quests for Information on the subject. "The Old Homestead," which la to ba Jlven under the auspices of aerie No. 104, raternal Order of Eagles, tomorrow even ing at the Dohany theater, la promising to be one of the best local talent entertain ments of the season. Those who will take part are being drilled to the hour and the cast la said to be exceedingly got. J The piece la full of Interest Irnm beginning to end and there will be amusement and fun from the ris. to the fall of the curtain. Seats an going rapidly and there la no Home for All. For sale at low price and easy payment, home Id all part of the city, Including some of the nicest residences nd those of moderate also. Also dwell log and business property In Omaha. Farm bought aid sold. It will pay you to us at the abstract office of J. W. Bqulre. N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone IBs. Real Estate Transfers. Theee transfers were filed yesterday la the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. quire, 101 Pearl street: N. C. Philips, executor, and N. P. podge, administrator, to James Mc- Maney. lot . block IB, Ferry add., w. d .77 t Peter Rlef and wife to N. W. Welle, truatee, 7S feet lots 7 to 12. block ' 14, Manawa park, w. d Day at Hess to aame. Iota 11. IX 13, block 3. Regatta Place, q. e. d Anthony W. Street and wife to Robert TO too 300 1.600 u. ttmun, una. 3-31 lota 1 and 2 and part lot 3, in b-76-44. and lots In Ferry add., w. d. .., KloppIng & Rlef to Charles Nleleon, lota 1 to i, block 10, Underwood. w. d T. A. Street to E. H. Lougee, lot 1. block LCaeady's add., w. d Robert Bleaklev and wife to Alice Bolton, lota 4 and 27, block 24. Ferry add., s. w. d 3M 400 0 L. M. Kellogg and wife to Jacob P. Jacobs n. a H nH, except 3 acre ana part ot nSi se4 M-T7-44. w. d.... If. C. A. Johnson and wife to Marl Johnson, e H nwU S-74-4J. w. d P. J. Day and wife to Stephen I). Davla, s 31 acres of nW . nV4 aeU ae: sH 4 aafc. and e aVi nU sZ ee4 11-74-44, w. d 3.S4 1.100 COM J. Homer Pierce, truatee, and wife to F. J. Day. s tl acres of n1 se4 and sH aevt ee4 11-74-44. q. c. d t. Hosier . Pierce and wife to F. J. Day. 4 H nV, ae se4 and nVs nH a44 i 11-74-44. q. c d 4.300 Twelve transfers, aggregating. Mart tea; e Lleeneea. LJooaees to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Ace Marcus Cook. Omaha II Kmsae Rodgere. Omaha 27 Jamee Herbert Brooks, Council Bluffs.. IT itlaaeh JL Herrta. Council Bluff U USE ilLLEM'S FCOT-EfiSE, A tm ks sksksa hits ths shuts Tsar tmml fast swua. srs ss4 ast, ss4 M lira ssstlj. rr ftftr SBMruss M er ltai sbosa. try Alias's m-isms. h mil (M Im. aa4 sukas vslsls Cltrss alias, saaslta Nal. Isslaols sails, klls- km aa asltssa) skats naliavas wh aa kasissi el ail ala sn saas rast aa aaailun Try tl ledar. at all Srasslats as efcee siatas tar S. Daa't kiiajt aa aaaiuta. Trial sacsa (. A4 Srsas, Allan OiaistaS, La Sai. k). T. UTO CL AH CO Dyad a1 pressed. Special attention glvea ladles garments. Also eheallle eurtaln neatly cleaned, dyed and press s A. 'Phone A-XV low tsars Dye Afterea, aV4 bruaiy. LEW! 3 CUTLER Funs)! Director )'iciraes k W, C. Sates BLUFFS. TROUBLES OF A STRANGER Finds Another Mm Walking with Hii Wife and Trouble Ensues. ALL THREE OF THE PARTIES LAID IN JAIL Oat la Charges! with Aaeeolf with teat te Kill mm tne Other Two with Frnetorleaj One of the Crtmaneadatente. Bert Davldsoa arrived In Couacll Bluff Monday In search of hi wlf and yester day morning IsnOsd In the county Jail on charge of assaulting Jam T. Holder with Intent to kill him. Davidson denies assaulting Holder, bat alleges that Holder Is responsible for . hi (Davidson's) wife leaving htm. Davidson' arrest on the charge' preferred against him by Holder followed the filing by him of an Informa tion charging hi wife and Holder with maintaining unlawful relation. Mrs. Davidson, a young and good looklag woman. Da been working, it la said, at 915 Avenue C, where Holder board. Her husband allege be found her and Holder walking together Monday evening. Holder claim that Davidson not only knocked him down with a brick, but took three shots at him with a revolver. This Davidson as sert is untrue and that he did not strike him with brick and did not carry a re volver with which he could have fired at Holder. Early yesterday morning Davidson filed the Information against his wife and Holder In Justice Bryant' court and then Holder proceeded to the court of Justice Ferrler, where he filed the assault charge against Davldsoa. Mrs. Davidson gave bond for her appear ance Monday morning, but a It was sub sequently discovered that Holder wa married man, the charge agalnat him wa dismissed by the assistant county attorney, the law being that such charge can only be filed by the wlf or the husband of tb party so accused. Davidson' bail was placed at $200, but being a stranger In the city he was unable to furnish It and he was committed to the county Jail. Later la tho day he wa re leased on hi recognisance and Indication last evening were that he and hi wife would patch up their dtffersacei and that she would return with htm to St. Joseph and there would ba no prosecution oo either side. HAVE THE SENIORS GUESSING Jantora of Hlsttt School Float Their Banner front Gay Wlr ef Electric Tower. When the member of the senior class of the High school passed down Broadway Tuesday morning on their way to school the green and white-striped banner of the Junior claaa flaunting from the top of one of the ruy ropes of the eleotrlo light tower t Fourth street and Broadway met their astonished gase. That the banner with the figures " 'OS had been placed there aa a challenge by the Juniors the seniors had no doubt, but how te haul the flag down again waa the fueattoa. .-"..' The banner of the Junior claas was placed ( Its lofty position between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning when all good citizens wers supposed to be In bed and the mem bers of the night police force were taking their dog watch siesta. The Junior elaas had asked permission of Principal Ensign to float the banner from the flagpole at the High school, but this had been refused, as Mr. Ensign feared it would result In a clash between the senior and tb Junior. Their request be'ng refused the Junior decided to place the flag where It would tax the Ingenuity and the daring of the senior to haul It down. The pennant of the claas of 1903 1 so fixed to the guywire, the Juniors say, that even If there Is member of the senior class with nerve sufficient to climb to the top of the 160-foot electrio light tower, be cannot displace It without sliding down ths guywire to where the banner la fast ened. This is a feat, the Junior assert, no one dare attempt. Thi 1 the first time that any High school class in this city has attempted the feat of suspending their colors from the loftiest and most inaccessible point In the city, to remain until hauled down by the opposing claas. Ths green and white banner was the center of attraction all day to person passing up or down Broadway. Frank Levin, a cigar manufacturer, who ten years ago was ehlsf of the fire de partment, was ons of the Interested spec tators yesterday afternoon of the work of the Junior claaa. A friend In a Joke offered to bet him the large sum of 60 cents that bs could not climb to the top of that tower. It took Levin but a second to band his coat to a friend and in a few minute he waa up the tower. There he took a cigar from his pocket, lit It and then descended. WHAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS Edward A. Kimball of Chicago De livers Two Leetnres on tho Snbjeet. Edward A. Kimball of Chicago, one of the board of lecturer of the Church of Christ ot Boston, ths mother church of the Christian Scientists, who spoke upon Christian Science at the Dohany opera houaa Tuesday evening, was greeted with a good-slssd audience, which listened to his address with considerable interest. While Mr. Kimball's subject wss announced as "Ths Beneficial Results of Christian Science." his remark were mainly on what Christian Science purport to be and what It doea not claim te be. He said: "Christian Science purports te be the science ot Ood; to declare Him, His naturs and law aright, and to reveal a universal Christianity, which will unite all men la one universal Christian brotherhood, with sns demonstrably true religion. This is called Christian Science, because U pur ports te present ths sclsace or knowledge ot Ood. ma a and tha universe, which Christ understood and demonstrated. "Christian Scientists aim te aoeompllsh Just what Jesus commanded His dlsclplee and followers to do. Nothing elss and nothing different. The theology Is la exact accord with ths tsa eeamandmeats, the sermoa oa the mount and the teachings of Christ. Christ Mid to Hla duvtlplss and followers: 'Oo late all ths world; preach the gospel, heal the sick.' There are many people whe feel athorlsed by the Srat halt ot this commlasloa, hut who denounce u for trying te obey the other half. Carta ttaa Sclea some te tenth a larger sen a ef the salvaUoa through Christ aad lead tea to expect salvaUoa from sleaaee as welt a from sla." Rat err lag to Mrs. Eddy, tbe Speaker aid: "Christian Scleatiou La ae way seek to dotty Mra. Bddy. or la saaM her aer eeeallt j, hot they mm raoalse the that that la vetctag te thht age tho highest truth, tho htcheot aaeealRo aad right esse. aos aad U aeeet efecUve rvferataOee) of life, both bodily and spiritually, ah Is with those who are foremost In the world' Christian endeavor," In the afternoon Mr. Kimball addressed meeting at the opera house, the au dience being composed entirely of mem bers of the Christies Science churches in this city and Omaha. Mr. Kimball was accompanied on his vlelt here by his wife and daughter. Miss Edna Kimball, and Mr. A. K. I'nderwood of Chicago. rilf Treasurer Resorts. City Treasurer True yesterday completed hla snnual report of tha transactions of hi office, showing the receipts, disburse ments and balances for the fiscal year end ing April 1. 1901 On April 1. lfloi. the balance la the city treasury ws 9.t9.4. tb receipt were $211,19 11 and the dis bursements 1183,100.60, leaving balance of $79.6.6 on April 1, 1902. The report contain much that was Included In the re port of City Auditor Evan. It show that during the year 136.371.(9 wa transferred from tha police fund, which I made up from saloon license, fines, etc., to the gen eral fund. All I Association Klerts. Theee officers wers elected Tuesday at the meeting of the Council Bluffs High School Alumni association: President, Will Richmond; vice president. Crete Hooker; secretary, Albert Norene; treasurer, Whit ney Raymond. The Initiatory steps for the annual reception to the graduating claas were taken and Lewis Whitehead and Albert Norene were appointed to secure a hall. If the hall can be obtained the re ception will be on Friday night of com mencement week In Royal Arcanum hall. Finance and other committees will be ap pointed at the meeting nett week. Davis sells paint. Plumbing and heating. Ulxby Son. Another Telephone Proposal. According to the statement made yester day to one of the aldermen. Council Bluffs Is to hsve a fourth proposition for a tele phone franchise. It Is said that John H. Kuhns of Omaha will submit to the com mittee of the whole at Its meeting thla afternoon or at the adjourned session of the city council next Monday night an or dinance granting a franchise for an lnfl pendent telephone system In this city. Nothing Is known here concerning Mr. Kuhn's proposition or whom he represents. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 641 Broadway. Davla sells glass. Dates (or Teachers' Examinations. County Superintendent McManus has fixed these dates for teachers' examinations dur ing May: Msy I and t In High school at Carson; May sad 10 In High school at Naola; May 1 and 17 la High school at Walnut. On these dates the examination will begin promptly at f a. m. Teachers now at work will be enabled to take the examinations Saturday at each of the above places. There will be no private examina tions. The rural school examinations will be held May 10. NOT SATISFIED WITH CAPITAL United Christian Party Wants It Re saved front Waahlng-taa to neck Island. DAVENPORT, la., April 30. (Special Telegram.) "We believe that the national capital la located too far east, and ' will memorialize congress to remove it to Rock Island, ths handsome Uland between this city and the ctty of Rock Island, on which Rock Island arsenal atanda," said W. R. Benkert, national chairman ot tbe United Christian party today. Chairman Benkert has called a national convention of his party to be held at Black Hawk watch tower near Rock Island next Thursday and this matter of the moving of the capital1 will be acted upon. Plan for an International gathering of the party In St Lou I next year will be considered. Tbe party bs sufficient fol lowing to have run a presidential ticket for several recent elections. CATCHES MAN ON TRESTLE Train at Avoca, la.. Instantly Kills East Riley, Who Cronehed on Brldae. AVOCA, la., April 80. (Special Tele gram.) Enos Riley was Instantly killed by the westbound flyer her today at 11:45. He had been east of town about half mile burning cornstalk and wa coming In to dinner, when run down on the east bridge, just on the outskirts of town. He had apparently seen the train coming and crouchsd down on ths outer end of the beam on the trestle, but was struck on ths head and hurled to ths ground, about ten or twelve feet distant. He waa about 73 yeara of age and came to Avosa between twenty-five and thirty years ago. Hs leaves three sons and one daughter. Telephone Conoera Wnnte Franchise. SHENANDOAH, la., April JO. (Special.) At a meeting of the city council Friday night a telephone franchise was asked for by an Independent exchange that declares It would furnish better service to Shen andoah and afford a central exchange for farmer llnea that want to connect with thla plaoe. Shenandoah la the only town In this county that has not been Invaded by ths mutual lines. In Clsrlnda sixteen lines are la operation and nearly 400 farmers are In direct communication with that town. College Springs ha eight such lines, York town eleven, Bethesda twelve or fourteen, Essex ven. Coin nine, Nortbboro and all the other town la the county have a num ber. Llhhy Case Settled. FORT DODGE, la.. April SO. (Special.) Word ha reached thla city of a flaal set tlement of the Libby caae. recently tried In Chicago. In which F. M. Ubby brought suit against his wife for an accounting of propsrty in her possession. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ubby srs well known in this vicinity. According to ths final settlement, Mr. Ubby releases her claim to $9,000 worth ot bonds snd rsal estate to tbs valus of $s,000, but retains ths household goods and the re malader of the property, eatlmated at $45,- 000. She releases her claim to tbe dower right and any Interest la property which Ubby may hereafter acquire. Iowa rnlversity Band Dismissed. IOWA CITT, la.. April 10. (Fpeclal.) The university band, after aa exlateace of ever twenty yeara, dutiag wuiib It tat played for hundreds of parades and reviews ef ths university battalion, welcomed many governor, president snd distin guished visitors te the city, plsyed at countless foot ball, base bell and track games of lews sad Joined la meay eel sbratloas of victory, hss beea dismissed by lieutenant O. It. Burnett, tbe commandant ef the university beitalloa. Bonaey Soon, hot Deale Beasala. FORT DODGE. Ia.. April $0 Special V B. R. Boana. who ba for the laat fee testae ra employed as a travel lag t- 'e saaa. wttb sOeea la this Stty. left to a addealy oa Saterday atahl. leaviag 1 bind hua over IMS ia dehttv fteaaer at to CovaaU s MARE TROUBLE FOR SPERRY Clerki in Tendon Office Trefar Chergoi Against One of Their Number. LAST OF PAROLED CONVICTS IS LET OUT Dssisas to Crops, hat the Halne Have More Than t " (From a Bluff Correspondent.) DEfl MOIXF.S. April 20. tripecl!.) ran elon Agent Dperry, In charge of the lose Nebrsska pension district, announced today that he haa asked the Pension department t Washington to make full Inveatlgatlon of aundry accusation against Charles R. Msrlne, one of the clerks Id ths office, which accusations have been current for some time, sod finally took the form of a protest signed by a Isrge number of ths women clerks employed In the efflr. Seversl for mer clerk resigned their positions In the tfflce because of lbs manner of Marine toward them was such as to be highly of fensive. The women under him complain that he has been rough and roars In bis manner, that he haa subjected them to In dignities snd that he has shown marked favoritism among the clerks, in some esses misrepresenting to his superiors the ef ficiency of tbe clerks. Marine la a brother of a former agent of tbe pension office and has been retained under tbe civil aervlce rulea. Agent Sperry Is a csndldate for reappointment to the position for ths next term and the disclosures that there Is such marked friction in hla office and that It has existed for a long time without bis knowledge, may cause htm trouble In se curing a reappointment. Step-Children Releaaed. Henry and Herman Myers of Newton, who were arrested on suspicion of having murdered their stepfather, Frank Lavalleur, have been released, the coroner's Jury fall ing to find that they had any connection with the tragedy. Chime In the Commission. The governor today made a change In his commission on the St. Louis expoaltlon, earning Will C. Whiting of Whiting, Monona county. In place of Holbrook. The commission contains eight republicans, the remainder being democrats. Organization will be effected in a few weeks and the plans be laid for the Iowa exhibit at St. Louis. The commission appointed to pre pare preliminary plana reported on plans to cost about $250,000 and asked for an appropriation to cover this amount, but the legislature cut the estimates In halt nd appropriated $125,000. l.nat Parol Goes Into Effect. The laat of the paroles signed by the governor on recommendation of the legis lature went Into effect today and Joseph McCrary of Mills county left the Fort Mad ison prison. He returns to Mills county, where it is expected he will be given em ployment by friend who were Instru mental In securing his release. He bad aaved up $1,200 of bis earnlnga while In the prison and haa paid $1,000 to his at torneys for Inducing the legislature to grant the parole. He la an industrious man and haa a good trade at which he caa work. State . House Chanajee. Custodian - Mjr Curdy of the state capltol today announced the appointment of Joseph Deemer as engineer of the capltol. O. K. Oleson, T. J. Albera, Webb Hanklns and John P. Stevenson a janitors and James Y. Murphy a elevator tender. The contract was let by the State Board of Control today for another deep well at Cherokee to supply water for the state hospital. Kew Corporatlona. Articles ot Incorporation were filed today for the Cedar -Rapids Plumbing company, capital $10,000, by C. E. Brown and others. The St. Anthony Savings bank has been chartered, with a capital of $10,000; H. A. Church, cresldent, aDd c. M. Church, cashier. The Middle River Co-Operatlve Churn as sociation of Madison county ha been In corporated with $10,000 capital. Iowa Weather and Crops. Ths weekly bulletin of Iowa weather and crops Issued today says: During the nast week the cyclonic winds and duststorms, which are somewhat char acteristic of the season In thla portion ot the continent, culminated In copious show ere, bringing abundant moisture for pres ent neetia oi the crops in nearly an parta of the state. Some damage waa caused by the high winds in numerous localities, and It Is likely that seed grain waa uncovered, or too deeply covered by drifts of dust In many exposed neias; dui tne resultant showers brought ample compensation In the form of relief to the suffering crops. The nelda are In excellent condition to ab sorb the moisture without hindrance to farming operatlona, and In all districts there Is a large area ready for the corn planters. A beginning haa been made In the southern section, and planting will bs general If the weather continues favorable the coming week. Potato planting la now In progress. Urass anil grain are making ful- growth. Reports Indicate that foliage and Lloom on fruit trees are coming as early as usual. All farm operatlona are wen aavancea. Kew School Law Ratines. Attorney General Mullen has rendered an opinion upon aeveral points pertaining to the school law of the atats. On of tbe moat Important features Is ths posltloa which hs takea with regard to tha exami nation ot teachers for county certificates. He holds that such examination must be made in person before tbe superintendent who Issues the certificate. At tbe recent meeting of the -county auperlnteadenta In this city It was pointed out by some of ths superintendents that provision should bs mads tor the Issuance of certificates by ons upsrlntsndent upon ths reprssentstloas of another who had held the examination necessary. Superintendent Barrett took the position, which la upheld by ths attorney general, that such sa arrangement cannot be made under tbe preaent law. Hie and other leaa Important holdings of tbs attor ney general will be printed In the new edl tlon of the school law supplement, which the atate superintendent will bring out In the near future. a miii rwf il. ii mii mi of tha gurTrrtng and danger in kioro fur lef , robs tho expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tha time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Frlent carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prerents 'morning sickness," and other dis- ll.oo per bottle. Book , ce-.it aim ng valuable iaformatiea free. f7rllfP IfUJ TREACY TO LEAVE SIOUX CITY Paster of at. Gary's t athnlle I here Transferer r Mlshnp-I le HlofX CITT. la, April So.-imperial T'l- iraml-Flev T Treaey, whe for ths a fnurleea years has been pastor f '. Mary's t'aibollc rhurrh here, lU f irlvM notio from Rev. Ir V. 1- tlarrla of Washington, t. C, Mhnp-eiM of the new dlocess of "lout Clly. thai he wnul.l be transferred 10 HI. Josephs rhurrh at Carroll, la. Ir. (tarrlgan will " In Kloui City June 19 and he will be pastor of "t. Mary church, 'he cathedral, himself. Bev. p. J. O'Connor, who for elfhfeen year waa pan I or of HI. Joseph's rhurrh St Carroll, recently rstns to lmn City In be pester of flt. Joseph s rhurrh here. teea Tresey's prospective departure Is much regretted b" hla people snd other ettlten. He ha made floe record her He leave behind him one of the finest pieces of rhurrh properly In ths weet, practically free of debt. Masnna Will Meet la t llntnn. CLINTON, la.. April 30. "peelet ) On May 21 and 24. Inclusive, the twenty-ninth eanual reunion of Mason of the fie Molar consistory. Valley of Clinton, Orient of Iowa, will be held In Ms ion In temple, tM city. It Is expected delegate will b pres ent from sit prt of the country. Degrees from the fourth te the thirty-second will be conferred. limit Salary of Priests. DVBCQl'E, la., April lO.-lPpeclal Tele gram.) At an arrhdlocesan synod today, attended by about 10 priests. It wa de cided to make a (alary limit of $t.o0 for pastors, the salary to he exclusive of per quisite and to be payable only out of pew renta, school collection and gifts. The books of each parish will be audited an nually by the two lay ronsullor. PLANS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE May laetltnte New Appeal to Rapreme t oart or Make t snplres of l.njole, Frsser and Bernbnrd. BALTIMORE. April 30.-Secretary Harry Goldman of the Baltimore American league club, who will reprrxfiit that club at the epeclHl meeting In Cleveland tomor row, will urge the adoption of the double umpire system and the employment of Iijole, Fraxer and Bernhard aa umpires. He bellevee they can be so employed with out ccmlng In conflict with the Injunction laid by the Pennayivania court, ami timl tbli wll! off.r the beat solution of tha difficult'- th year. Prealdent Ban Johnson of the American league was in this ctty today. Speaking of the lnunctione restraining iJijoie, rraser and Bernhard from playing for any other than the Philadelphia National League club Mr. Johnson aald: "We have ample grounds for a new appeal to the supreme court, and while thla Is pending the In junction Issued by the lower court Is raised, we will give bond and the three player concerned will be at liberty to play with be unfavorable to us we tan take Lajole'a case te the United States court. The rases of the other two men rsnnot be taken there because the amount Involved le leas than $2,000. Our attorneys are confident and I snare their connaenra tnat we win win out. Then the only redress the Na tional league will have la In a civil suit for damsges against sach player before a Jury." HOLDS CONTRACTS ONE-SIDED American Leslie Attorney Bare Hit per. Wallace aad Heldrlck Agreements Are Invalid. 8T. LOUI8. April SO. Arguments of counsel on ths petition of President Robl son of the St. Louis National Base Ball club to restrain Harper, Wallace and Held rt ;k from playing with the St. Louis Amer ican League club were heard today by Judgea Talty and Fisher Jointly. The courtroom waa crowaeo. wnn tan and Prealdent Roblaon of the National league and Secretary Hedges of the local American lea true team were present. At the conclusion of argumenta the casa went over until tomorrow, when the op- Soslng counHel will present their brlefa. udge Russell of Cleveland and Judge Bond appeared for the plaintiff. In the course of his arguments Judgs nrssell cited the decision of the sUDreme court of Pennsylvania, which held that the ref-erve clause in tne contracts ot iajoie, Bernhard and Kraser with the Philadel phia National League club are valid. At torney Johnson for the American league did not deny the authenticity of the men's signatures to National league contracts, but declared tnai me contracts in question were unconstitutional because one-aided. WILL NOT ALLOW SUNDAY BALL Indlannpalls Mayor Bays Law Will Be Enforced If Clnb Has to ttalt. INDIANAPOUS, April 30. "There will be no Sunday base ball In Indianapolis, even If the city la forced out ot tne Amerl can association," said Mayor Hookwalter today In answer to an Inquiry. I am sorry that some of the maarnatea have taken the ?oattlon that they will not bring their teama o Indianapolis until they are permitted to play tneir run series, including tne Sunday gamea," added the mayor, "but aa long as tnere ia inia law on tne statutes mm ror blda the aames they will not be permitted.' The Indianapolis club will play the Sun day gamea acheduled for this city In Marlon. Ind. After the announcement today by Mayor Bookwalter that under no circumstances would Sunday ball be per mitted here arrangements were completed with C. W. Halderman of Marlon for the use of the old Western Association park. The first Sunday game at Marlon will be plaved May 4. Thla practically aasurea a financial success for the lndlanapolla club. though the opening crowds have not been auspicious. too Bean la Tronble. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 30. Joe Bean, ahortstop of the local Eastern league base ball team, played with the New 1 ork Na tional League club at New York yesterday and the local team management allegea that he haa lumped hla contract and Joined the metropolitan team. Prealdent Hlgglns of the local association say a injunction proceedings will be Instituted at once to prevent Bean from playing with the New iorns. SchaesTer Beats Hie Own Record. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 30. Jacob Schaeffer, the champion billiard player. In n match with Julius A. Dorgan. the Hun garian expert, broke the world's record to night at etghteen-lnch balkllne billiards held by himself, by making a run ot Hi points. First to Its Paenmntlo power. TOP EX A. Kan., April 30. On June 1 John Player, superintendent or machinery ami motive nower. will close twelve yeara' labor with tha Atchison, Topeka At Santa Ke railroad. The office will become vacant with hla retirement. Mr. Player waa the first man In the world to use pneumatic power In connection with the varloua me chanical Implements used In railroad shops. Ia an ordeal which all iii-: i .i UuUUUULiJ women pnro.cn w.in indescribable fear, for LOOK INTO PHILIPPINE CASE (IHtene I) rpe.ee 4 l Peltry la lelaade adept Plan for I.eMlng lafnrsretlno. SfMT YoltK Arfl 1"- rnrifefer.ee erf rl'lfene rrpe.el to Ih filler pfel folled la the Ihlllpp'"'. eempneel S'tiie lily or eenl eersnn rnmiri from 'rnt r e rto ef ih rnnntfr, s held In 1r at ths P1s burl f k tries rrsnns A Isms of pnslnn mc ed "thst S rnmmlttee ft ser periins be arpo'n'ed by the preeHlng efflrer ehtea duty It ahsll ba te lake alt accessary step t effsct ths fuM rtlsrlneiira ef the fart eon. nrrtei Hh the pfeeessos snd rtrnlnn la Ih rmiMe of military epersllrms la the Philippines sr.4 le sppear la pars an1 k.y rrnirvarl hnfnr ths present (reels level t laat inaT rnmmltiee ssd ' eh ateee there, or elsewhere, msy he rairulated le erure competent puMlrlty and further InlUst such nth or etlnn msy tend 14 vindicate ih national rharacler Mr. Carl Srhurt. hn ws In ih rnalr, appointed member of this rnmmltiee Chrles Frsnel A1m. Host on, Andrew Carnegie, New Ynf Warns MVesih, Phtlsdelphls; Herbert Welsh. Phllslrtphla; r.d!n Hiirrl't Pmlth. Chl'sio, nl Presi dent K'hurmsn nf Cornell university, le which committee the nsm nf Mr. Srhnr as added by resolution ss member et officio. A flntnr rnmmlt'e ws also p. pointed Morfleld inert nf Bnetnn will b one of the counsel for the cnmmlttes, ft is eipected the committee hold It first meeting In New York this week. WILL HELP OjMPIAN GAMES Prealdent ftooaetelt Plrdae Hie Hep port and Will Attend the arnlVal. WASHINGTON, April 0. TresHent Roosevelt will attend the opening o. the Interaatlonet Olympian gamea which ar In be held In Chicago during September and October, 1904. He mad thle promise tnntght lo Miwers. Harry J. Furber, Jr . I he presl dent, and Benjamin J. Rosenthal, the chairman of the committee on finance of the gamea, who spent n hour with hun at the White house dlsruaslng Ihe conies' It I proposed to hold. Mr. Roosevelt Indicated disposition te do all In hla power to further the effort of the Olympian association He entered heartily Into the spirit nf th proposed ei hlbltlon and discussed them for an hour with the committeemen, particular atten tion being paid to the military exercise, which are to be given prominent part In the games. Messrs, Furber and Rosenthal left the White Houee confident of the president' hearty co-operation. Tom Thander Not Dead. OATEBVIM.E. Wl., April -The re port announcing the death of Tom Thun der, the celebrated Wlnneheeo Indian, srs erroneous. Thunder appeared In thin city today and wa not aware that he had been sent to the happy hunting ground until he waa shown a full account nf hla acci dental drowning In the Mississippi river. Thunder haa not been near the Mississippi for the past two weeks. x The Secret of the I Delicate Flavor of I Our Cereal Coffee I FlGPRUNE CereM is in the perfect blending of fruit and grain. There is nothing but the choicest California ngs and prunes and grains in a pack age of Figprune. Ask your grocer for a sample. Boil 5 to 10 minutes Sasaple mailed direct freak hease ofBee oa receipt ef eaat. Fiiprarje Cereal Co., Saa Joae, Cat. Rich and Soft as Cream j Hunter Whiskey j It Is pure from the begin ning nd through thor ough ageing becomes the finest whiskey made. o Z SjaM si all r.wtar rafas ar.4 tr akham WM. LaNAHsS BON, SaillSitfts, e o YEA YEA aTtTTHE DOHANYJv THVR3DAY EVENING. MAY 1. THE OLD HOMESTEAD I'nder the auspice At-ktia; mm. y. o. e. 180 UAVOIIS IN ISO MINUTES STEP HIGH! CA8T UK LIIAHAiTKRS t'nrle Joali lluaa N. Mititn J.'hn Martin tK'lby Rue ben J r. F'Te-ter .. tijr S Wriaht A. OoMairln . ... Genres B Inls . A rmubla t'y f'rtinee bill Taylor 1'. 'irr-amaa (from Ireland) PharlnT Llttla Tot Aunt TtMn a. ..I. -II i S P Wadswnnh C M KUhoison .... lklly Jsrvis . .. Eu-enle Kotk Vrlied Uadjt j.'.'.'.....' .'.Mre'V. S. Mull Mrs Tarr I Ketlle I-rlsaroee l IWeale rlvt4 New syaaa. New Muela. starve ot Fwa. YEA YEA t MBS, IIULDAJAKEMMI Wife) of rrr.ldnt Jakeman of I I.'.1 f tb or"on ( hn.tha meuim Lrdla E. rinkhara'g ifcrtaMe ('omnotnd For Wo man's IVrtodlc r.tin. "tai Mas lleaa,,nefo, I ' HU I- IMitUhum'a , ex. t ll A ConiHutirl 1 cresdad tta pr..a.b of tle time for ty mm at ual perioU. sslt woulU tneas acotip'j of 7l VY ii1' rH' ! "T Wm. rrri.riA jaesma. dre la hel wlih Intense pain and trtf- irnn i waa oaoer tha phjalclaaa rra for over a rear without any relief, whea my attention waa railed to Lylla K PlosSaoi Vefetafela Compound by eversl m' onr Mormon women w bo had txen rurnl through Its uts. I fa It srsursatic us and ra rrovnl rratiillv In health, and after the tiae of ait tattles tnv f ealth aa rorr.pletelr rtnrel. and fcr over t-vo veara I hsve had neither die or pa.'n. Von have a truly wonderful remedvtor wnmea. Very sincerely ywr. Jtfia. lift ntJmsil, re1tt.el.eOtv,rtah." -I WOO f fun if skwe feetsi(sa 1$ est fens nm Just aa surely as Mra. Jake man waa ruretl Just ao surely will I.ydla II IMnkliam'a VeiretaHa Compound cure every woru m suffering from any form of ? malo Ilia. Mra. IMnkhnm ed risen sick o men free. Arldrraa, JLyiin, Ala i. The perfect sosp for fiuvry laundry use. Clesniei but docs not shrink woolen, flannels, lr, embroideries, nd other dsinty thing. Good for bath snd toilet. More economics! thin toilet op and purer. Tares aires laeedry. lac 1 baih sad lotlea. t; sval ksilsl, sc. Cassis srleMr, shewisf Caserns 's sissy am, siailtd aa rsaatt. .Ths Cvdamt Packino Co. Omaha... KsnsM City. A SKI" OP BEAUTY IS A JMf hUREVt D I.T. FELIX GOIRAIK'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFU L Frmovrs Tan. Flsneire, rraikla, kioth Pi tlwa. Mash ana Skin X ease, an4 mrf mS'l , blemish on krauty. and eaflas is tma. It has etoct the ksa s yaara, and l s hai iiilses w lasts it to pa ssra e srapsrlr i Mae. Aocaot ae e uaisr rit ef imiUe nanus. Pr. I. a, narra sal ! e ar of tha sr'ik-ta) (a aatlaaOi "A you ladle will use them, I rrcem mend 'OOUKAUD S CHJEAM' as ths laaaS harmful of all the Skin preparations." Far sale by all Drufflsta and Fane OeayJe trasvlers In the U. i and Europe. flHD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's, ft Qraat ioomm SU M. T. DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. Dleoaaee as Ulaoeneee of Man Only. Ba yaara SDsereaee. IB Yeas in VARICOCELES x!,.vKr?. ,..t .nd must natural that haa yet irsea discovered. Ne Pl whatever, no tx tu? and doe not inierrera wur. wu.a w. . . ... . .niP. r at homi asa sapi. i.B.ui.ii. -. - a permanent cure (ueranieeO. Hat SDrinzt Treatmsnt (or byptus And all Wood Dlaeaaee. No BRKAl JN OLT' oa the ahln or face d all eat mal slsns of the disease disappear a I one . A Ueaiment tha k. c?."r" trestmni ana ' --- - it Brminn( for lit: . . am an, aAM..ua AllfSki tkt B VOUB UVtK 2U,UUUa.7ity. lii ef w sttty ,.a alt Jm.aiural weahoeeaee ef -. Stricture, liie.t. KMlnay aad bladder l easea Hydro.la cured permanently tHTr.k.s Ltiw. coaai'LTATitM; iriitt Treatment by mL P. U .Bos Ml nm over SIS . lth tr-.t. .bjetweaj imm aaa ireusiaa hiav. UJs-e-M-a- .. UANDRUFF FftlllM Halt H m T Nsvit m4 4 a. ir'tJwlr . ossJy wteft St. K-4i mm, MiKssir w ITst. hf,i ftae Cat M . JuHH U. Evory Vhmn B kjUsaakis so ai m4 to fe MAtVtL whlrtr.o I nyev TkSaMkMlrUs. a1 oat Ca kKa tat Ttaaan ror em by iNtaaii MeroaacLt. mm , Comer aiateeaih and Boats ktre-l t .Ah. vi rsi -ar - nur r aa r - r . as, r i if MMrnatanrviytae .XiV. ,T . IBIlLiPW 1 aw tMr Sn. c,.... ku mumm it it x, a rr ukii.juat tSllkl le. 6V .. J -5 - if i u urn te "'" " 5 I