Nebraska Newspapers

    NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MI50R MESTIO.
bavin trill drugs.
Stockert sella carpets and rugs.
Wollmsn. scientific optician. B'way.
Take home brick of Mettger'a ice
Cream. Vanlla, 2&c; Neopolltan, lac.
New foods and outfits for pyrographlo
work at Alexander's Art Store, 233 B'way.
For sale, excellent building lot In Central
sub., slse 44xl3D. This Is a bargain for
Boms one, (or cash sale or will sell on pay
tnent plan. Lot Is located on Avenue B.
within several blocks of good school. Call
or address E. F. Watts, Bee office. Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. H. M. Mendel of Neola, la., Is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Atkins.
Mrs. II. C. Baker of Minneapolis is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vade Roper.
J. H. Jordan of Btanberry, Mo., Is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Olson of
Avenue B.
Charles Dickey of Valley, Neb., Is guest
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pile
Of Lincoln avenue.
The ladles of Harmony chapter, O. E. 8.,
will give a "box social" tonight at the hall
t Masonic temple.
Mrs. C. 8. Wllllts Mi yesterday on a
visit to relatives In Seattle, Wash., where
she will pass the summer.
AH the latest patterns to select from.
Order your spring suit now; 113.50 up.
New York Tailoring Co., 337 Broadway.
Mayor Morgan, who has been confined to
bis home for several days as the result
f an accident, was able to be out yes
terday. Allen Sick, whose home Is In Hannibal,
Mo., was found to be suffering from small
pox and was sent to the Isolation hospital
yesterday.
A game of base ball yesterday afternoon
between tho diet Dudley and Fred Hunt
teams resulted In a victory for the Hunt
bine by a score of 14 to 13.
Dick Denny, who whs night captain of
follce under Mayor JennliiK' administra
tor! for four years, has gone Into the
aloon business on Broadway.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. John's
English Lutheran church will meet this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. V.
Williams, 816 Commercial street.
Henry Holxfaster brought suit In the
district court yesterday for the partition
of the estate of his father, Bernard Hols
faster, who died February 23 of this year.
The final report of Charles T. Officer
as administrator of the estate of his father,
Thomas Officer, deceared. was approvei by
Judge Wheeler in district court yester
day. The case against Mrs. Davidson, charged
by her husband with maintaining unlawful
relations with James T. Holder, was con
tinued yesterday in Justice Bryant's court
until Friday.
Major Mat E. Tlnley, who recently gradu
ated from the Omaha Medical college, left
mmt evening; for New York to take tt post
graduate course of four months at the post
graduate hospital.
Marcus Cook and Mrs. Emma Rodgers,
both of Omaha, were married In this city
yesterday afternoon In St. John's English
Lutheran church, the pastor, Rev. Q. W.
Snyder, officiating.
Bernard McQlnty, a farmer of Harrison
county, filed a voluntary bankruptcy pe
tition In the United States court here yes
terday. Ills liabilities amount to S1.272
and he has no assets.
' W. O. Walters, who had both arms frac
tured In a runaway accident near Dow City,
In which his mother was also Injured. Is
lowly recovering, but It will be some time
before he regains the use of either arm.
Fred O. Wells, sged 81, died yesterday at
Bt. Bernard's- hospital from dropsy. He
was a well known member of the sport
ing fraternity and la said to have belonged
to a highly connected family In the east.
It la said that Wells was not his right
name.'
Richard Burns, a farmer of Silver Creek
township, Pottawattamie county, filed a
Voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday.
His liabilities aggregate $1,016, consisting
chiefly of promissory notes. ' Ho has as
sets valued at 1335, but claims them all
as exempt.
Alderman Casper still has his left foot
wathed In bandages as the result of the
runaway acoident In which he and other
members of the sheriff's condemnation Jury
were injured, but was able to attend the
meeting of the committee of the whole
of the city council yesterday afternoon.
George AlthofT, who filed an information
gainst Lcte uobltnz, bartender In the
Pony Creek saloon, charging him with
lashing him with a knife, withdrew the
charge when the case was called In Jus
tice Ferrter's court yesterday morning.
Althoff paid the court costs and Boblens
paid his own witnesses.
The smoker to have been given last
Friday night by the Council Bluffs lodge.
Ancient Order of United Workmen, and
which was postponed on account of the
torm, will be given tomorrow night, when
Jacob Jaskalek, grand master workman
of Nebraska, and Kev. Douglass, of Mis
souri Valley will deliver addresses.
Rev. Father Pmyth of Bt. Francis
Xavler'a church has gone to Colfax, la.,
to recuDerata his health, which was Im
paired by an attack of the grip. During
June Father Bmytn expects to go to me
Atlantic coast to pass the summer and
an assistant will be appointed to take
charge of his parish during his absence.
Charles HuVr has selected William
Brooks Reed ti his member of the board
n fnvmm t h j vnte mit In the First ward
In his contest against the election of Alder- j
man Bell. Mr. Men naa noi yet nameu
tils man. Mayor Morgan will be the third
member of the board. Huber has retained
Attorneys Wadsworth and Organ to look
after his Interests at the canvass. The
vote will be canvassed tomorrow at the
city hall.
In addition to the large bills of specialties
to be heard at "The Old Homestead" to
night, given under the auspices of the
Eagles, will be one which will be appre
ciated by every music lover In Council
Bluffs, as Mrs. Ida Wles-Seybert has con
sented to sing the aria "Omlo Fernando,
from La Favorite, by uonlsette. Mrs.
Wles-Seybert is among the best soloists
that Iowa has produced, and her fame Is
not confined to her native atate. Her solo
Itself would be well worth the price of a
ticket to "The Old Homestead, but her
number la only one of the good things that
will be heard at the Dohany tonight. There
will be a conglomeration of ail that is
good, and little that la bad. The spe
cialties In themselves would make a vaude
ville manager happy, and In this play
Huse N. Morgan and the best company
ever cast in Council Bluffs have ample
opportunity for their talents. Don't fall
to see ping pong brought up to date nor
miss the monologues, because your friends
will be in them.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone SM.
Matters la District Coart.
Ths trial of the $10,000 personal Injury
damage suit of Howard Alnsworth against
ths motor company was begun Wednesday
In the district court before Judge Wheeler.
The injuries are alleged to have been re
ceived July SO, 1900. Alnsworth was stand
ing on the steps of an open motor while
crossing the bridge and was knocked from
the car by being struck by a beam at a
point opposite the tollhouse where ths
tracks run close to the bridge rail.
Mrs. Maggie M. Peterson was granted a
divorce from William A. Peterson.
W. B. Reed was yesterday sppolnted tem
porary guardian tor the property of F. H.
Crocker upon the application of Lucia Mo
Clurs, Crocker's daughter. In her petition
Pled yesterday morning Mrs. McClure as
serts that her father has real estate and
personal property amounting to 14.600. but
that owing to his drinking habits he Is un
able to properly take cars ot It and Is
equandeiiag it rapidly. Bhs sets up further
that her father received within twelve
fnontha ft.BOO from ths estate of a relative
and that he has already squandered the
greater portion ot it. She states further
that her father was divorced from his wife
twelve years ago and has six children liv
ing, tour ot whom reside In Council Bluffs,
one la St, Louis god the other la British
Columbia,
1'ITf CLEANED
Dyed and pressed, pedal attention
given W dies' garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and
iressao. raoae i-si. ios sltsasa lys
.Vorks. 104 Broadway.
LEW! 3 CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Eat.nl
M rtAHU STRKET. Tks 7.
BLUFFS.
JUNIOR BANNER COMES DOWN
Electrio Light Emploje Lower It to Avoid
Danger of a Tragedy,
SENIORS TAKE TURN AT HIGH SCHOOL
Ran Their Banners tp the Flag: Staff,
bat Saaerlatcndeat Clifford and
Direeter Copper Hssl It
Dow a at Oaee.
To prevent further attempt on the part
of members of the senior and Junior classes
to flaunt their colors from the flag pole on
the top of the High school building the
Board of Education Wednesday afternoon se
cured from Mayor Morgan the appointment
of C. Tucker as special officer for thirty
days. Tucker will be stationed at night at
the High school to prevent tho pupils from
breaking Into the building, as they did
Tuesday night.
The banner of the Junior class, which had
been suspended Monday night from one ot
the guy wires of the electric tower at
Broadway and Fourth streets, was taken
down about 1 o'clock yesterday morning by
an employe of the electric light company.
When tho venturesome members of the
Junior class scaled the tower Monday night
there waa no current on, but Tuesday night
It was, and tho electric light company, fear
ing some member of the senior class might
attempt to climb the tower and be electro
cuted, decided to take it down.
The banner when taken down led to a
small-sized riot between the seniors and
the Juniors, each class attempting to gala
possession of IL Captain Maltby of the
night police detail succeeded, however, in
taking the banner to the city Jail, where It
remains locked up In the safe. The senior
class tried to gain possession of It by se
curing an order from Mayor Morgan about
2 o'clock yesterday morning, but the order
was countermanded when Captain Maltby
Informed the mayor of the true facts of the
case.
The seniors shortly after midnight Tues
day attempted to get rid of the Juniors'
banner by throwing a basket of lighted oil
waste ud other Inflammable matter over
the guy rope from the top of the Masonic
building, but the distance was too great
and the scheme failed. The attempt to de
stroy the banner was not given up, how
ever, until several fights bad occurred be
tween the two classes.
After the Juniors' flag had been carried
to the police station several of the seniors
repaired to the High school and broke lsto
the building by forcing one of the windows.
In order to gain access to the root they
broke a door off its hinges and flung It to
the bottom of the stairway. They then
hoisted their banner to the top of the flsg
pole. In the meantime Superintendent
Clifford, who lives opposite the school, had
been awakened by the noise, as had School
Director Cooper. They both hastened to the
building, but the boys mads their escape
without being identified. The banner of the
senior class was not, however, permitted to
float to the breeie for any length of time.
As soon as Superintendent Clifford and Di
rector Cooper had returned to their homes
and beds a number of the boys ot the
Junior class got into the building and
hauled the seniors' flag down.
Homes far All.
For sale at low prices and easy
paymenta, homes in all parts of the city.
Including some of the nicest residences
and those of moderate six. Also dwell
ings and business property In Omaha.
Farms bought and aold. It will pay you
to see us at the abstract office of J. W.
Squire.
COUNCIL BUSY ON TELEPHONES
One Ordinance for Submission to
Values at the City la De
cided On.
Giving as Its reason that the company la
not yet organized and that It has no guar
anty that it ever will be, the committee of
tho whole of the council refused Wednes
day afternoon to consider the ordinance
for a telephone franchise submitted on be
half ot the Omaha 4 Council Bluffs Tele
phone and Telegraph company by Charles
Webster ot Minneapolis.
The committee took up and discussed sec
tion by section the ordinance submitted on
behalf of the Interstate Telephone company
by Vic Stevens, president of the Dubuque
Telephone company. A number of changes
were decided upon and ths ordinance wae
turned over to City Solicitor Snyder to re
draft and report back to the committee at
a meeting to be held Monday afternoon,
May It.
The original ordinance provided that ths
company should complete and have its
plant In operation within two years from
ths date of the passage ot the measure.
At the suggestion of Attorney Wadsworth,
who appeared for the company, thla was
chsngsd to one year from the passage ot
the ordinance. Another change provides
that the $1,600 be deposited by ths com
pany to defray the expenses of the special
electloa shall be deposited T.thln ten days
after the passage of ths resolution by the
council recommending the submission ot
the granting ot ths franchise to the voters
of ths city and before the mayor shall or
der such aa election, Instead of within
thirty days after the acceptance ot the or
dinance as provided in the original meas
ure. The ordinance was furthsr smended by
ths Insertion ot a clause requiring the com
pany to lower or raise Its conduits at Its
own sxpense ss might be required In the
svsnt of the city laying sewers. This pro
vision Is in the other ordlnancea submitted.
Alderman Lougee1 raised the question
whether the company could not, under the
ordinance as Introduced, string Its wires
on poles placed In the alleys Instead ot
putting them In underground conduits on
ths streets in the prescribed district. In
order to prevent this the ordinance will be
amended o as to prohibit the stringing of
sverhead wires ia ths alleys adjacent to
ths district de&aed for underground con
duits. Alderman McDonald attempted to reduce
ths life of the charter from twenty-five to
twenty years, but no change waa made in
this respect.
Coasldersbls d'acusslon was had ovar ths
question whether ths city council had the
right to pass an ordinance of this char
acter before it had been submitted to ths
vote of tne people, aad City Solicitor Buy
der gave It as his opinion that It had not.
Ia his opinion all the city council could do
Is to pass a rsaolutloa. after deciding upon
the character of the ordinance, recommend
ing its submission te ths voters (or their
approval or disapproval, aad la the event ot
the ordinance receiving a majority of the
votes then pass tt ia the ordinary manner.
In referring the ordinance for redrafting
by the city solicitor Alderman Lougee sug
gested that there waa ao ased te hurry the
matter, as he had been advised that tho
Council Bluffs Independent Tulepaone com-1
pany, realising that Its original proposl-j
THE OMAHA
tlon had been "shot full of holes" by the
propositions cf the other competing com
psnles, Intended to make a number of
changes In Its ordinance and practically
submit sn entire new one.
A communication was read from John H.
Kuhns ot Omaha, In which he stated that
be intended to submit an ordinance for a
telephone franchise at the meeting of the
city council next Monday night and he
hoped that It would receive due considera
tion. The ordinance of the local Independent
company aas not taken up, as the discus
sion of that of the Interstate company's
occupied the entire afternoon.
Davis sells glass.
Plumbing and heating. UUby Son.
. Several Small Barstlarlea.
Three small burglaries, supposed to have
been committed by the asme person or per
sons, Tuesday night were reported to the
police yesterday morning.
Peterson's repair shop on West Broad
way, Just west of the Ogden house, was
broken Into and a revolver, six rasoro snd
$2.25 In cash stolen. Entrance was ob
tained by forcing the back door.
Nelson's blacksmith shop adjoining was
also broken into by forcing a rear window.
Hers the thief or thieves secured a box
of cigars.
The store of the Waterloo creamery on
Broadway, between Seventh and Eighth
streeta, was entered and $2.05 taken from
the cash drawer. In the tank containing
the milk cans the six razors stolen from
Peterson s shop were found. It Is thought
ths thief dropped them while stonnlnr
to take a drink from one of the milk cans.
as the place was tightly closed when Pro
prietor Cor lies opened up yesterday morn
ing It is thought the thief obtained admit
tance by unlocking the front door vith
skeleton key.
Davis sells paint.
Lsss4r7 Women Get a Seare.
The young women emnlnved t ik. v.t
laundry on Broadway made a hasty exit
from the building shortly sfter assembling
tor the day's work, without wait in. .
gather up their cloaks or hats. This hasty
exit was made at the suggestion of the en
gineer, who feared the bailor
plode. By some mesna the blowoff valve
naa oecome loosened during the night and
the water had nearlv all no win.
a ninety-pound pressure an explosion
eemea aimoat unavoidable, but the engi
neer managed to cool off the. hnii.,
thus averted the danger of the building be
ing blown skyward. Buslnesa had to be
suspended until the repairs are made, which
is mougni will be by today.
Complaint on Ventilation.
A mooting of the Board of Education was
held yesterday afternoon to take action
concerning the ventilating of the HlgH
school building. Complaint has been maoe
that some of the pupils suffered from heae
achea caused ty the fan system ot ventlie
t on. which requires the windows kept
closed. It waa decided to give the plan or
ventilating ths building by means of open
windows a trial and suspend the operation
of tho fan system until the very hot weather
arrives.
Real Estate Transfer.
These transfers were filed yesterday
the abstract, title and loan office of J.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
H. D. Chllson and wife to J. E. Ben
der part nH w4 3$ ana west 20
rEu Bena" commissioner, to H. D.
and west 20 feet swtt ne'4 3S-78-4oT
,924
,542
250
125
,400
300
65
HO
m
640
100
200
25
no
$90
60
8a.in.V 8-'M"Hiidebrand.' lot t,' Audi!
tors stibdlv.. se nwVt J2-75-W.
A EV .J2.r.',n and 'wife to same," 'lot
76-40, wd" BUbdlv' neV wi 1-'-
Jacob' 8. Ro'nk ' to ' Francis ' M." Ronk'.
undiv H a nett 25-75-33, q. c. d J,
F. F. Durbln et al. to L. D. Wood
mansee. one acre in swVi nw4 27-
W. Q, sees so
Lula E. Doty and husband "to Fred
Davis, lot 1. block 19, Ferry add"
Elisabeth ' Still" ' and ' husband " to " Ed
waJ"d Ioollttle. east 10 feet lot 14
t ",nd,a" Lot 15- bIock Carson, w. d.
I. C. Bonham and wife to Edith Bon
i.m.,MaJ?le' lnt and north 5 feet
g iJm EZ5n' ubdW., part block
is. Mill add., q. c. d
Ellen I vers and husband to same, lot
and north 6 feet lot lo, Evans'
subdtv.. part block 16, Mill add.
q. c. d
P. Judaon and wife to"' N."' w!
, "".'. ru"ta. seVi neK and Be
se4 14-i4-44, d ,
Wlllfam Plumer and wife to same.
wi swH 24-74-44. q. c. d
Day & Hess to same, lots 1, 2 and
$, Regatta Place, w. d
L. p; Judson and wife to same, ne"-
se "-T4-44. and lot 13. block i. Re!
gatta Place, a. w. d
wllam Phillips and wife to Joshua
Carlile. south 12 acrea w4 sw 19-
76-41, q. c. d
John A. Bates and wife to Elisabe'th
Se.Snann' north I rods s4 aeU neU
15-75-40, s. w. d
Sixteen transfers, total
....$13,134
Merrlaa-e Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence, Age
Lou Rapp, Council Bluffs 26
Kittle Martin, Council Bluffs u
8. E. Pallltt, Council Bluffs 21
Elveretta Wiles, Council Bluffs if
James P. Chrtstensen. Council Bluffs.... 29
Juliet Hansen, Council Bluffs 34
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 64J Broadway.
M'NAMARA WILL NOT RETURN
Mlsstnat Iowa Stadeat Discovered ta
Indianapolis Railroad Shops
by Father.
ONAWA, Is.. May 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Roy McNamara, ths missing Grin
nsll student, has been located in the Big
Four railroad shops In Indianapolis, Ind.,
where he has been working for several
weeks ss a laborer in ths car repairing
department.
Master Mechanic Lawler's attention was
attracted to the young man by hla good
appearance and he asked him for reference
so he could promote him. Young Mc
Namara gave the name of C. O. Montrose
at Sloan. Ia., and thla gave the clue to his
father at Onawa.
He was kept In Ignorance of the coming
of his father for fear he would run away.
He refused to return to Onawa and will
not talk about his troubles.
WASHBURN WINSJOINT DEBATE
scares Vardlet of Two at the Jadgea,
While Oaa ( Them
Dissents.
GRINNELL, la., May 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Washburn college of Topeka,
Kan., defeated Grlnnell college by a rating
of to $ here tonight In a Joint debate.
Ths question was. "Resolved, Executive
Duties In American Cities Should be Vested
In the Mayor aad that Appointments Should
aot Require Confirmation."
Orlnaell upheld ths affirmative. The de
baters were: Grlnnell, Ed F. Den'.soa,
George O. Arnold. Charles R. Barnard:
Waabbura, R. C. Dougherty, H. Q. Titt, F.
M. Lee jh. The Judges were: Judge L. G.
Klnae, Das Molaca; Judgs H. S. Deemer,
Red Oak. Judgs T. U Norvsl, Lincoln.
DAILY MEEt Fill DAY,
CONVENTION TIME IS NEAR
Speaker Henderson and Bepreientatire
Oouiini to Be Renominated Today.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY MEET
Police Admit They Are Making; No
Progress la Solving- the Mystery
of the Marder of Peter
son Children.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. May 1. (Special.) The
republican district convention for the Fifth
district is to be held today at Cedar
Tlapids and Hon. Robert O. Cousins of Tip
ton will undoubtedly be renominated for
another term in congress without opposi
tion. The convention will have about 200
delegates. There has not been a whisper
of opposition to Cousins. He will be pres
ent at the convention and address It after
his nomination. The Third district conven
tion meets today also and it will renomi
nate Speaker Henderson.
The republican state committee will meeet
here a week from tomorrow and determine
on the place and date for the republican
state convention. The convention will be
held In Des Moines.
Knights aud Ladles of Secarlty,
The biennial convention of the Knights
and Ladles of Security, a fraternal society
commenced In Des Moines today, nearly
every city and considerable town In the
state being represented. A. S. Wasson
of Sioux City was elected president. An
address of welcome was delivered by C
E. Bonner of this city. Miss Mary E. Ellis
of Wlnterset was elected secretary. Re
ports show that the society Is growing snd
prosperous. Among the candidates for the
position of delegates to the national con
vention of the society In St. Louis are: W
C. Hayward, Perry; J. F. Lewis, Missouri
Valley; F. L. Hayes, Council Bluffs; C. E.
Byrkit, Des Moines, and Dr. Wasson, Sioux
City.
Slow Work on Marder Case.
Peter Peterson, the father of the two chll
dren murdered early this month in High'
land Park, called at police headquarters
today to Inquire If the detectives have any
further information, and was Informed that
the city authorities are completely In the
dark as to the murderer. Nothing has
been accomplished that gives hope of cap
turlng the criminal. The detectives say
they have turned up some new clues, but
do not divulge the same. The case Is still
a great mystery to the public, for not a
drop ot blood has been found anywhere, or
the weapons with which the murder was
committed.
Looks Like Evasion of Law.
The secretary of state has received the
articles of incorporation of the Bankers
Tcntlne Mercantile company of this city,
but has as yet refused to file the articles
and issue a charter. There are Internal
evidences that the company thus sought to
be organized Is to do a business like that
which is aimed at by a bill passed by the
legislature to require the entire tontine
business to come under the building and
loan laws of the state. The attorney general
is of the opinion that the company should
be required to make a more specific state
tnent of its plan of business before being
chartered.
Aa Iowa Man's Specialty.
Thomas Nelson Downs, an Iowa man mors
famous in Europe than at home, is visiting
his sged mother at Montour. He has been
touring Europe for three years as a spe
claltst in sleight of hand tricks and has
made a great success at It. A few years ago
he was a telegraph operator In Marshalltown
and made a study of ths tricks of special
ists engaged in amusing the public and
became convinced he could do them as well
as anybody. He went to New York and
engaged In variety hall work awhile, then
made a short tour of this country In con
nection with Sam Slegel. violinist; later
went to Europe, where for three years hs
has been engaged In the leading cities. He
now has engagements ahead for at least two
years, but returned home for a brief stay
with his mother and his son.
Artillery from the Philippines.
The Iowa State museum has Just been
enriched by the addition of a number of in
teresting specimens of Filipino weapons
captured by American soldiers In the Phil
Ipplnes during the war. They were sent
here by favor of Congressman Hull. Two
bamboo cannon are crude and ugly. They
are about Ave feet long. One apparently
has a metal core made especially for it,
around which are bamboo pieces bound with
heavy wire. The other appears to hsve a
piece of gas pipe for the barrel and the
bamboo covering Is merely held fast by
Iron bands. Neither piece has sver been
mounted. A small mounted brass csnnon
Is about three feet long and has a bore of
about two Inches. It is a pretty weapon.
but the large truck is of crude wooden con
struction and cumbersome. A brass salut
ing mortar stands on snd about eighteen
inches high and was fired only for making
a noise. A rifle Is made out of a piece of
gas pipe about five feet long, set In a
crude wooden stock and bound with Iron
bands. It Is so heavy one man could not
hold It up and so crude that It would appear
to be more dangerous to fire than as a
weapon. The State museum now has
eighteen pieces of artillery, including sev
eral Chinese guns and mortars and a Una
collection ot old guod of various sorts.
Red Cross Reorsjaalsed.
Delegates from six states met at Cedar
Rapids today and reorganized the Red
Cross association, a fraternal beneficiary
organization.
I'pon application of the People's Savings
bank, C. W. Rogg and the Des Moines
Photo company. Judge Smith McPherson
this afternoon appointed E. D. Samson
trustee of the Warfleld-Chase company,
which Died a petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy Saturday. His bond was fixed at
$5,000.
Strack by Car.
A man named Martin was run down by
sn Ingersoll avenue car this morning, his
skull fractured and other injuries sus
tained that may result lo death. Hs wss
taken to ths Methodist hospital, where he
Is unconscious, snd his first name and ad
dress cannot be learned. According to the
motorman's story, the msn was walking
by ths side ol the track between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets. Ths car
slowsd down as It approached him as a
matter ot precaution. The motorman statss
that when it was within a few feet of Mar
tin hs suddenly stepped on the track and
was knocked down.
In district court todsy William Smith was
acquitted ot murdering Charles Johnson.
Ths tragedy occurred In a saloon, but all
who wsrs sec used have now been cleared.
Mew Corparatlaas.
The Railroad Bridge and Terminal com
pany of Sioux City became Incorporated to
day, with $150,000 capital, John C. Coombs,
D. L. Palmer and others incorporating.
The Iowa Telephone com pa ay gave no
tice cf a change In the form of stock vir
tually making a class of preferred stock.
The Farmers' Incorporated Co-operative
company ot Ruthven has beea Incorporated
MAY 2, 19(VJ.
by Alexander Rutbven and others; capi
tal. $25,000.
The Avoca Hotel company has been In
rorporsted by Herman Selffert and others;
capital, $12,000.
The Wayland Telephone company has
been Incorporated by G. H. Heibel and
others; capital, $3,000.
The Smith Troduce company of Redflcld
has been Incorporated, with $25,000 cap
ital.
MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS
Brakeman of Creston, Iowa, Thrown
lader Train by Pile Driver aad
Groand to Pieces.
CRESTON. Is., May 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Brakeman Cole Schweera, who left
this city on his regular run this afternoon,
was killed a short time after the train
departed by being struck by a plledriver
which was engsged on work at a bridge
Just west of Cromwell.
He wss evidently on the side of the cars
and was pulled from the train and mangled
by being thrown under the wheels. He Is
a man of family and makes his home In this
city. The remains were brought home this
evening.
New Train Oat of Iowa Falls.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. May 1. (Special.)
It was ststed here last evening on good
authority that a new tvaaaenrer train would
be put on by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
ft Northern road between this city snd
Cedar Rapids at ones. The Intention ap
pears to be to leave thla city In the morn
ing, make the run to Cedar Rapids, and re
turn in me evening.
MAKE POLICEMEN MARK TIME
Plain Clothes Men Shoot to Stop
Klgtht Operator, Who Comes
Back with a Gib.
A determined appearing young man with
a steady eye and a -loaded shotgun stood
at the corner of Nineteenth and Webster
streets at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and
marked time for two special officers in
citizens' clothes, who were marching down
the street ahead of him because he wanted
tbem to.
Frank Maryott. a telegrapher on The
Bee, was the man behind the gun and
there was an interesting preliminary to
the scene hs was enacting. Mr. Maryott's
working day begins at dark and ends at
2:30 a. m., which accounts for his going
home at about the hour when porch
climbers are In full bloom and the re
frigerator thief Is busiest. At Eighteenth
and Chicago streets he was hailed by
three men, whom he didn't know and didn't
care to. They wanted him to stop and
talk things over, but Maryott felt hurried
and not properly dressed for meeting
strangers. When he Increased his speed
they increased theirs, and finally one ot
them shot twice. The pursued key-tapper
touched the ground Just three times In
reaching his horns at 1914 Webster street.
But when he wss Indoors he didn't pray
nor try to tell his wife that he had been
running for exercise. Instead, he hauled
down the shotgun that has sent may a
game bird to ths frylngpan and sallied
forth again with both barrels losded snd
his pockets bulging with extra shells full
of goose shot. He sighted the tall man
of the bunch at the corner below the
bouse and drew a bead on him. The min
ion of the law demanded, to know what in
hadee waa going on, and Mr. Maryott vol
unteered to send him down where he could
see for himself.
"Why did you shoot at ma?" asked the
telegrapher.
"I wanted you to atop so I could see
who you were," answered the other man,
shifting uneasily from foot to foot. "I'm
an officer."
"Back up! You're no officer. You're a
hobo. You must think my birthday's to
morrow, when you try 'that old one on
me."
"Here's my star."
"That don't look good to me, either.
I've got a tomato can made out of stuff
like that."
Just then the other officer sauntered
sround the corner.
"Come over here with your pal," com
manded Captain Maryott. The man looked
once at the gun and came. He, too, had
a star and Maryott began to believe their
story. But he didn't propose to take
chances, so he made them a proposition.
It was that they walk east as far as they
could go, and right away, with the under
standing that If they turned around or
hesitated he was to have the rare privilege
of a pot shot. The men at tho muzzle end
of the gun thought It over and concluded
It was a good proposition to accept under
the circumstances. So they walked.
Maryott watched them fade in the dis
tance and then went back to the house.
"What happened," asked Mrs. Maryott in
a whisper.
"Nothing."
"Well, why not?"
"Because," answered her doughty hus
band, "there wasn't any serious difference
of opinion when I got back there with a
gun ot my- own. I don't know yet who
ths gentlemen were, but they were very
accommodating and seemed to fall right
in with everything I suggested."
WOOD IS SAID TO BE ALIVE
Colorado Millionaire Given Ip for
Dead Is Subject of Strangle
Ramor.
DENVER, May 1. Judge Llndsey of
the county court today announced that he
will officially Investigate a rumor that Wil
liam Wood, aupposed to have died a year
ago In a Topeka (Kan.) Insans asylum, is
alive and recovering bis sanity through ex
pert treatment In Europe. Wood waa one
of the heirs of a large estate, which In
cluded the famous Emma mine at Aspen,
Colo., once valued at $10,000,000. His es
tate at present Is valued at about $1,000,-
000. His heirship wss established after
many years ot litigation, which reached the
supreme court of the Lotted Ststes. In
the meantime hs had been pronounced
helplessly lnssns and lstsr wss reported to
have died.
TOPEKA, Msy 1. Dr. T. C. Blddle. su
perintendent of the Kansas Insane asylum.
said tonight: "There is not a particle ot
truth in ths statement that William Wood
Is In Europe undergoing treatment for In
sanity. Hs died here more then a year ago
and the state is now trying to recover
$4,000 from his ettste for his board during
his confinement here. This Is figured on
the basis ot $$ a week."
SHIPPING COMBINE IN HOUSE
Liberal Members Will Brine tho Mat
ter ta the Attcatloa of
Parllameat.
(Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON, May 1. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The At
lantic shipping combine will bs discussed
n ths House of Commons tomorrow. It being
bs Intention of the liberals to movs an
adjournment ot ths bouss to call attention
to its Injurious tendencies n resoert to
British shipping snd the laxity of ths gov
ernment In not taking precautions asalnst
the transfer of subsidized cruisers' to ths
American flag. Aa attempt will bs mads
to compel a ststement of ths policy ot the
government toward trusts snd concerning
Its encroachments. Ths public alarm here
la acuta.
LIPTON SAYS TRUST FORMING,
'
rs;otlalon Slot Vet Complete for the
Combination of Parking
Interests.
tCopyrlght. 19C, by rress Publishing Co )
LONDON, Msy 1. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) With ref-etcm-e
to the statement that the Chicago
packers intend forming a big trust In which
Sir Thomas Llpton, among others. Is Inter
ested. Mr. Llpton's private secretary said
today:
"Negotiations are not yet completed. No
authoritative ststement ran be made until
further news is received from America.
We are not so much Interested In beef and
pork packing, the distribution of which prod
uct forms a very large portion of our busi
ness." BIG BLAZE IN SHENANDOAH
Flames Coaaame Two Residences and
Larae Barn, Kntalllaa; Ten
Thousand Dollar Loss.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., Msy 1. (Special
Telegram.) Fire consumed the large hay
barn snd contents of McMahlll ft Marsh
at 6 o'clock this morning. Two residences
close by were also burned. Total loss Is
$10,000, with tnsursnce of $3,600. Brady
ft Catral of Nebraska City had a car ot
fruit Jars and the First National bank ot
thla place had Its new front burned in
the barn, where they were stored.
Julie Carland Drals Oat Sentences.
SIOCX FALLS. S. D.. May 1. (Special.)
The Vnlted States grand Jury, after being
In session a week, made its final report and
was discharged. During Us deliberations
the Jury investigated a total of thirty-three
cases.
Frank Four Horns, an Indian, changed hla
plea of not guilty of the charge ot larceny
to guilty and Judge Carland sentenced him
to six months' Imprisonment. Henry Mln
nlch withdrew his plea of not guilty to the
charge of selling liquor to an Indian and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to sixty
days' Imprisonment with an aggregate One
of $200. Mlnnlch requested, that the term
of imprisonment be changed from the Brule
county Jail to the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Judge Carland granted the request and
changed the sentence to Imprisonment for
one year In the penitentiary at hard labor.
Patenta for Thousands of Acres.
PIERRE, S. D., May 1. (Specfal.) The
state land department has received from the
general government patents for 21,652 acres
of land in Suliy and Hand counties. Of this
17,736 acres are school Indemnity land,
and comprtss the Fort Sully reservation.
diseases of
Ths expert skill of our specialists, together with our sew system of
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Decline of the powers of manhood signalizes ths presence of one or more
weaknesses of ths Genlto-Urinery system, which are due to Inheritance,
habit, excesses or ths sffects of specific disease.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE
STRICTURE
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY
CONTAGIOUS BL000 POISON
RUPTURE, KIDNEY and
URINARY DISEASES
DISEASES OF WOMEN eS'i
J Al'LiNO or DIHPLACBMENTof the WOMB, LEUCORRHOEA pVinptm
MENSTRUATION. INFLAMMATION or ULCERATION BLOATINrj HVf'
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le It not worth your while to Investigate our Electro-Medical av.t.m e
xvTinhumemn?dhdllffai,:2r ,o rouiutude ' ' - A wov;'
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AND NObE. Catarrh. Deafness and DISEASES OF THE CHEhT RSuiI
Asthma, etc DISEASES OF THE BTOMACH L1VKR AND KIDm n.'
pepsla. Indigestion, Constipation. Brlght s Disease it. dim 1 swa r.nl SZfc
BLADDER AND RECTUM Dlffioult and PalnfSlUrinat'Jon PIIm pi.P.i. THE
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Reference.! Best Bank, aad Leading- Baslne.s Me. I. This City.
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Longest estsbllshed. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the laws of the state.
1308 Farnam St., between 13th and
Successful professional
and business men have
always been tenants
of the
B
ee Building
That is why you should
be among the number
successful men seek each
others' company.
R. C. PETERS & CO.. Ground Floor. Bee Bulldin;
RENTAL AGENTS.
BUSINESS STIMULATORS
13GB UrAATCT 1DS
all in Sully county. The b.Um. of
S. Sid acre' Is Asrlrultural collese lend.
I snd Is situated In Hand county. The state
I land department today Issued seventy-four
patenta to purchasers ot state lands who
, have made final payment on the ssme.
Yankton county secured the largest num
! ber of these for any one county.
Delegates Instructed for Klttredne.
FIERRE, S. D.. May 1. (Speclal.)
Evrry county which has so far held a con
vention for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the republican state convention
has endorsed or Instructed delegates to
voice the sentiment ot the people In the
convention for the selection of Senator
Klttredge to succeed himself for that posi
tion and Indications point to an unanimous
action. I'p to the present 279 delegates
hsve been Instructed for him.
Walks Miles and Is Rested.
LARAMIE. Wyo.. May 1. (Special.)
After walking 100 miles from the northern
part of Albany county to prosecute John
Callahan for the alleged theft of house
hold goods, tools snd mining machinery,
John Lapway saw Callahan discharged yes
terday and himself threstened with having
to pay the costs of the suit. He says Cal
lahan turned him out of his cabin and took
possession. Callahan says the cabin be
longed to him.
Jennnette Gets Fifteen Mentha.
SIOCX FALLS. S. D., Msy 1. (Special.)
In the stste circuit court McCoy Jean
nette, the boy desperado who was recently
recsptured after making his escape from
the county Jail In this city, was arraigned
before Judge Jones and pleaded gutlty to
the chsrge of stealing a horse at the time
he made his escape from Jail. Judge Jones
sentenced the prisoner to a term of one year
and three months In the Sioux Falls peni
tentiary. Cavalry Will Go to Philippines.
LANDER, Wyo., May 1. (Special.)
The troop of cavalry at Fort Washakls is
Disking preparations to go to the Philip
pines about May 10. It Is not known what
command will be sent here.
Iowa-South Dakota League Opening.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 1. The
Sioux Falls team of the Tnwa-8outh Da
kota Rase Ball league will play Its first
game on the grounds In this city tomor
row. The opponents of the league players
will be the team from the Sioux Falls
High school.
On the College Diamond.
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. May I. Illinois, S;
Chicago, 1.
AM 123, Ia., May 1. Iowa State college,
12; Kansas university, 2.
At Oreencastle, Ind. Depauw, 1; Notre
Dame, 2.
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