Nebraska Newspapers

    THE. .OMATIA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY,
MAY 22. 1002.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIOR JIISTIO!.
Davl 'lis drug.
Btorkert ells earpets and rua-a.
Wollman, scientific optician, 409 B'way.
Leffert, eyesight specialist, 23 Broadway.
Take horn -a brick of Metsger s . lea
creami Vatilla. 25c; Neopolltsn, 23e.
i- Picture framing a. specialty. C. E. Alex
ander A Co.. 333 Broadway. Tel. 66.
Dr. . M. Baratow left last evening; for
Ix Molnea.
Mrs. J. Roes left Monday evening on
pedal visit to friends-In Seattle, Wash.
Dr. and Mra. F. T. Seybert returned yea
terday from a visit with friends In Chi
cago. The University cltib will meet this after
noon with Mra. Mark Wllltame on Madison
avenue.
J. M. Flagler left last evening for a
three weeks' trip through, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana. -
George 8. Wright returned yesterday
from "Davenport, la., where he went on
legal business.
Orpheus club concert of popular mustn at
.the Broadway Methodist church Thursday
venlng. May 23. Admission, 26c.
. There will be a special meeting of Bhad
Xiklam temple, lira ma tic Order Knights of
Khorassan, Saturday evening in St. Alban'a
ball.
Lost, Rehekah pendant and pin. The
nam of the owner, Harriet Stevenson, la
engraved on back of pin. Return to Bee
office and get reward.
Ralph Robertson has been elected edltor-In-chlef
of the High School Kchoes, Rob
ert L. Sprague business manager and Mlsa
Margaret Wright, local editor.
-Mr. and Mra. H. R. Perrlne of Chlcaro
re guests of Mrs. Perrlne a alster, Mrs.
A. B. Peyton of First avenue, enroute to
Colorado, where they will epend the sum
mer. Strayed, from the pasture of Bamuel
Avery, corner Franklin street and Ben-
nett avenue, one 4-week-old Jersey calf,
olid color. A suitable reward for return
of same.
Zeph Hughes, familiar character at
Sollce headquarters, was arrested yester
ay en complaint of his wife, who charged
him with threatening to kill her. He will
have a hearing In police court this morn
ing. Frank Karna, charged with forcibly tak
ing a horse away from Foundmaster
Burke, which the latter had found estray
on the public thoroughfare, was fined HO
and costs In police court yesterday. lie
will board out the fine. '
The state commander will be present
tonight at the review of the local tent
of Maccabees, also delegations from Ham
burg, la., and Omaha. The business meet
ing will be followed by a social session,
t which refreshments will be served.
State Deputy Henry of Deg Molnea will
be present at the meeting of the El Its to
morrow night. Thla will be the last
weekly session for the aummer months.
'Twelve candidates will be Initiated and
the meeting will be followed by a ban
quet. The readjustment of rates will be dis
cussed by Colonel C. O. Saunders at the
meeting of Hazel camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, Thursday evening In Wood
man hall In the Merrlum block. The meet
ing will be open to all members of the
order.
Basil Kelley, the farmer from Hardin
township, committed to St. Bernard's hoa-
Eital by the commissioners on insanity last
aturday died yesterday. He was 63 years
of age Jind single. The funeral will be held
thla afternoon from the family home in
Hardin township.
The) case against Mra. Knottes. charged
by Mra. Lou DUaaver of Albright, Neb.,
with the larceny of her pocketbook con
taining 171, waa dlamiseed yeaterday In
Justice Bryant's court by Assistant County
Attorney Kimball, there being no evidence
to substantiate the charge.
City Electrician Bradley has been em
powered by the city council to make the
pecessary repalra on the Are and police
alarm aystema. Thla will necessitate the
employment of three men for six- weeka.
Only part of the repairs and Improvements
planned will be carried out at this time.
- 3. A. Brady,- the smallpox patient taken
from his home at 1422 Avenue F to the
isolation hospital Monday afternoon, died
during the night. He waa TO years of age
and waa In a serious condition when
, moved. Brady lived In a shack and his
wife was unable to give him proper care.
He will be burled By the county.
.The United States Civil Service commis
sion announces that an examination for the
poaltlone of clerk and carrier In the .post
office service will, be held In this city
on June 11. The examination la to secure
ellgiblea for appointment to existing or
future vacanclea In the grade, of substitute.
J red Johnson la secretary of the local ex
mlnlng board, 'With whom applications
iay be filed as. late aa a. m. on June
The National Stock company now hold
ing forth at the Dohany opera houae will
ut on "The Philippine Spy" this evening
for the benefit of Camp Moore, Iowa So
ciety Army of the Philippines.- The cos
tumes worn by the cast will be those
Drcugni Daca oy tne members of Company
Li from the Philippines.. Several of the
members of Company L will take part In
the, play.
Laat week waa a fed-letter one In the
history of the Christian home. The re
ceipts the general fund were IS.JOMI,
being $6,006,41 above the needs of the week,
leaving a balance In the treaaury of 1,
019.02. In the manager'a fund the re
selpts were $159 60, being $124.60 above the
needs of the . week, wiping out the de-
flclency that 'existed and leaving a bal
ance of $24.99 In this fund.
A. B. ' Chrlstenaen, employed In the res
taurant next door, W. J. Chrlstensen,
coachman in the employ of Dr. Bellinger,
and Perry Howard, an attache of the Do
hany opera houae, were arrested yesterday
on suspicion of being Implicated In the rob
bery of Heir's tallorshop Saturday night.
They all gave bonds In the sum of $200
each for their appearance In police court
today. The police have no clue to the
Stolen property and the evidence against
the three young men arrested la said to be
purely circumstantial.
f ' ' " Homes tor All.
. For sals at low price and easy
payments, homes in all parts of to city,
including some of the nicest residences
and those ot moderate six. Also dwell
ings and business property In Omaha,
Firms bought and sold. It will pay yog
to se us st the offlcs of J. W. Squire,
i
! N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone ISO.
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( Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. (41 Broadway.
Darts sells paint.
Davis sells, gtaaa.
' Plumbing and beating. Blxby ft So.
AH kioJa, caHexf Dyspepsia,
Indigestion. Gastritis, Viesrt
baru, Vaterbraah, Catarrh.
Ulceration of Stomach, etc.
KAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Clmr.ii the tant Uuiaf oi the
stomach. . Vs know It will
sxak a complete curs. Try Hi .
for Booklet, riU, to
Sraa Mas, M rw v. . X.
For sale by Sherman & Mc
Connea Drug Co., & W. Cor.
ami Dadg Ota. Omaha,
sunt! leautt&ar dmaaiils.
svrrs clbakeij
- Dyed and pressed. Special attention
given ladies' garments. Also chenille
' curtains neatly cleaned, dyed and
iroMed. 'Phone Lr-elS. Iowa Steam Dye
Works, Xi Broadway.
LEWIS CUTLER .
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
. (Successor to W. C. Kstep)
tM rKAItl. ITRKET, TkB ST.
BLUFFS.
DAY OF TALK ON TELEPHONE
Council Committee Disposes of One Franchise
. and Lays Another, One Over.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE GIVES CASH BOND
Several Other Changes Made In the
Proposed Franchise, bat Company
Will Not Concede Fro
'Phones for Schools.
The aldermen sitting: as a committee of
the whole yesterday afternoon decided for
the second time within about a week upon
the character of the ordinance granting tho
Interstate Telephone company a franchise
for a telephone system which In their
opinion should be permitted to go before
the people of the city for their approval.
Several changes were made lit tho ordinance
aa it was submitted to the city council
Monday night and It was then referred to
the city solicitor to be redrafted and pre
sented to the city council next Monday
night for action.
At the council meeting Monday night
Emmet Ttnley, attorney for and one of the
incorporators of the Council Bluffs Inde
pendent Telephone company, suggestsd to
the aldermen that the provision In the In
terstate company's ordinance requiring It
to file a $15,000 bond for the faithful per
formance of Its contract was of no force
and that the city could never recover on It
In case the company failed to Install and
have In operation Its plant In the time
specified. This statement of Attorney Tin
ley evidently carried weight with the coun
cllmen, as yesterday afternoon they de
cided that In place of the bond the company
should deposit with the city treasurer the
sum of $5,000 In cash, to be forfeited to the
city In the event of the company falling to
carry out " Part of the contract.
Declines to Far Interest.
When this change was suggested the
committee at first insisted that ths com
pany deposit 110,000. Mr. Stevens on be.
half of the company agreed to this, provid
ing that when the money would be returned
to the company on Its fulfilling Its eon
tract it should also receive 8 per cent on
the amount of the deposit. Mr. Stevena ex
plained that arrangements could be made
with the bnnks whereby 8 per cent would
be paid on the $10,000 cash deposit. Objec
tions were raised to the payment of the In
terest and City Treasurer True declined to
be custodian of the money on these terms.
After a lengthy .discussion it was finally
agreed that the company should deposit
with City Treasurer True $6,000 within five
days after the passage of the ordinance, to
be forfeited In case of failure on the part
of the company to carry out Its contract.
The company will not receive any interest
on this sum.
The section requiring the company to de
posit $1,600 to pay the expenses of the
special election at which the ordinance will
b submitted to the vote ot the people was
stricken out as not being a necessary part
ot the measure. The money will have to
be paid by the company before the mayor
will call a special election.
' 'Alderman Lovett again Insisted -on .the
company furnishing six free telephones for
the schools snd as many more as might be
needed at half rates. Mr. Stevens declined
to concsde to this demand and a motion
by Alderman Lovett to tho effect that ths
company be required to furnish these free
'phones for the schools and that In consid
eration therefor' the amount to be paid the
city by the company out of Its gross earn
ings be reduced from 8 to I per cent, failed
to carry. Aldermen Lougee and Casper op
posed Alderman Lovett'e proposition on the
ground that such an arrangement would he
taking part of the revenue ot the city to
benefit the schools, for the support of
which the people were already highly taxed.
A new condition was Inserted In the ordi
nance, requiring the company to furnish
either Individual or party line service to
any person or persons applying for same.
providing such' applicants agreed to pay
one yesr'a rental of such service. This
provision was Incorporated, as It had been
suggested that there was nothing In the or
dinance to compel the company to furnish
service except such as It chose.
These were practically all the changes
decided upon, although It Is possible that
some of the aldermen may be prepared with
other amendments when the ordinance
comes before the city council next Monday
night for action.
Hons Company Asks Aetlen.
Attorney Ttnley and several members ot
the Council Bluffs Independent Telephone
company were present at the meeting and
after the Interstate company's ordinance
had been disposed of for the time being
Mr. Ttnley asked the committee to give his
company's ordinance consideration. He
said: "We ought to bo given treatment
as. business men. We are going to build
this telephone line and that Is alt there Is
to It."
Alderman Lougee protested against taking
up the ordinance In the shape It was as
the company had done nothing in the last
tour weeks to Indicate that It expected or
even Intended asking for a franchise. In
the face ot the proposition offered by the
Interstats company bs for one would never
vote In favor of the ordinance submitted
by the local company. '
Alderman Lougee, after the ordinance
had been taken up for ths purpose of read
ing It ssctlon by section, moved that all
but the title and opening section bs stricken
out and amended by the Insertion ot the
sections contained In Uie Interstats com
pany's ordinance,' On 'being put to a vote
this wss ' defeated by ,Alderman Lovett,
Olson and Huber voting against It. Ths
term ot the proposed franchise was then
reduced from thirty-five t9 twenty-five
years and then the committee decided It did
not desire to spend any more time on It so
referred It 'back . to the council for Ut
further conslderatlqn. ',
Find War to 9pad Moaey,
The balance In' the treasury of the Wo
man's Sanitary Relief commission will be
turned over to Camp John L." Moore, Iowa
Society .Army of the' Philippines to assist
In ths purchase ( a banner. This was
decided upon at a meeting of ths commis
sion yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Don Macros. The com ml u Ion was
organised at the time the Fifty-first Iowa
volunteers were mustered In . In 1898, and
through Its efforts the soldiers from Council
Bluffs were supplied ' with many comforts
while In csmp and In the field. The bal
ance In the treasury Is $58. How to dis
pose of this balance has been a disputed
question ever since the return of the Fifty
first from ths Philippines.
. Scaeal Board Meeting Adjaaraed.
The monthly seaslea ot the Board ot Edu
cation, slated for Tuesday night, was post
poned by President Sargent to Friday Bight
on account at the absenoo from ths city of
Msmbers Hess and Macrae. Bids for the
tour-room addition to -the Pleree Street
school will bo received Thursday and this
would hve eceaaltated another meetlag
this week to consider' them. - - -
It at understood that teachers wll not be
sppolnted until the June meeting, but It Is
likely that . ths board Friday night will
taks some action regarding the recent dis
turbances In the High school and It Is ssld
that changes In the faculty there are imminent.
Mattere la District Court.
At the conclusion of the evidence for
the state In the case ' against Attorney
Fremont Benjamin, Indicted on a charge of
alleged malicious threats to extort, Judge
Wheeler took the case from the Jury and
ordered a verdict returned for the defend
ant. Charles Blerwlth, a former saloon
keeper whose saloon wss closed by Ben
jamin, tnd Attorney Emmet Tlnley were
the only witnesses Introduced by the stste.
The trial of Vic Sandowakl. charged with
burglary, was continued to next term on
motion of the defendants.
Carl Kegethon, charged with maintaining
a nuisance in the nature ot a floating sa
loon on a stesmboat on the Iowa side of
Cut Off lake entered a plea of guilty and
waa fined $300 and costs, but was permitted
to file a atsy bond for six months. At
the last term of court Negethon's trial re
sulted In the Jury falling to agree.
On the adjournment of district court
yesterday afternoon the members of the
trial Jury presented Judge Wheeler with a
handsome leather upholstered armchair.
County Attorney KUlpack made the presen
tation speech on behalf of the jurors. Judge
Wheeler wss completely taken by surprise,
but succeeded In catching his breath In
time to ultably thank the donors.
Real Estate Transfere.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office ot J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
E. H. Oelse and wife to Maaon City
& Fort Dodge Railway company,
right of way over nwv se4 6-76-41,
w. d $ 350
Conrad Gelse, Jr., and wife to same,
same ver sw4 of section 6 snd
' nw4 nw4 of section 8 and ne4 ne'i
7-7S-41, w. d 8,600
Elisabeth Garlowskl and husband to
same, same over ne4 nw4 nw4
23-65-43, W. d , 800
Gerd Harrtngs and wife to same.
same over swV4 nw 18 and se4 ne4
13-75-43, w. d 1.045
F. T. C. Johnson to aame, same over
aeH ne4 13-78-42, w. d 450
Robert Kuhn and wife to same, same
over iwU ne4 14-76-43, w. d 32
Elizabeth Lldgett and husband to
aame, same over nw.nwa 24 and
ett net 23-76-42, w. d 1,600
P. Monaghan and wife to same, aame
over sei ne4 6-76-41, w. d 850
Charles McNamara and wife to same,
97 acres In ne4 sw4 14-76-43, w. d... 80
J. C. McGuekln and wife to aame,
right of way over lots 1 and 1, Aud
itor's subdivision ne4 seVi snd lot
1, Auditor's subdivision se4 ne4
32-75-43, w. d 1,750
John Roan and wife to same, same
over eft ne4 and nwi4 se"4 7-76-41,
w. d 1.700
Arthur H. Spare and wife to same,
12 acres In swVi swH 14-76-43, w. d.. 1
John J. Tlarka to same, right of way
over rw nei 13-75-43. w. d 1,360
Fred Torneten and wife to same,
same over sH se4 7-75-42, w. d 800
Conrad Torneten and wife to aame,
same over neVt nw4 18-76-42, and
part seijl awii 7-75-43, w. d 866
Edward Torneten to same, 85 acres
In neV eV 7-76-42. w. d 75
Henry Wellmsn and -wife to same,
2.400 square feet In se4 se4 82-77-41,
w. d 6
J. W. Wild and wife to eame. right
of way over nw nwH 18-75-42,
w. d 7S7
Herman Brokman and wife to eame,
. same over eft ae4 6 and ne4 neV4 8-75-42.
W. d 1.500
Bara V. Chllds and others to same,
aame over nety swH 28-76-42, w. d.... 75
John A. Churchill and -wife to Eva
I. Gibson, lot 10, block 6, Jefferla'
subdivision, w. d 1,200
Christine Btrohbehn to George C. .
Hanaen, lot 7, block 6, Jefferls' sub
division, w. d .s 1,750
Charles M. Bramel and wife to Henry
O. Wemlmont, lots 2, 8 and accre
tions to lot 1, In 8-7S-44, w. d 4,000
Carl Nerethon to Mary Negethos,
lot 11. block 6, Steel tt Wood s sub
division, q. o. d r 1
Jesse Caldwell and wife to Thomas
J. Shugart. lot 7, subdivision of
High school property, w. d 875
G. r . Cale and A. R. Koehler and
wife to P. F. Smith, lot 1. Auditor's
subdivision, nwV4 se4 31-74-40, w. d., 860
Twenty-six transfers, total $24,838
BAD . HAIL STORM HITS IOWA
Passes Over Dawson, Panora and
Vicinity, Devastating" Crops
and Destroying Property.
PERRY, Is,, May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The town and Ylclnlty ot Dawson,
six miles west of here was visited by a
severe hail and rainstorm at 7:80 this even
ing. Hailstones measuring three Inches across
were picked up after the storm wss over.
Not a pane of glass Is left on tho south
side of buildings In the town, even large
plate glass windows la stores being broken.
Trees and ' growing crops are damaged
badly. The union brick and tile works
suffered $600 loss from the hailstones break
ing their tar paper roof and letting water
In on the stock drying In the sheds. Three
to. five hundred dollars' damage was dene
to windows In the town.
Panora, about twelve miles southwest of
Dawson, Is reported to be badly damaged
by the earns storm, the wind plsying havoo
with things and ths hall said to be worse
than at Dawson. No particulars can be
obtained tonight
The storm passed on In a northeasterly
direction and telephone report says ths
ball is Inflicting some damage as far north
as Angus and Berkley, north ot here.
The same storm gsve Perry and vicinity
a heavy shower which In addition to 1.73
Inch rainfall last night puts crops in good
shape. '
Ready for Iowa Editors.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., May 11. (Special.)
The local newspaper men are making ample
preparations for ths entertainment of tho
members of the Southwestern Iowa Editor
ial association, which meets here in conven
tion on May 83. Good programs have been
prepared and tho day will be closed with a
6 o'clock banquet. The day's program will
be finished In time for all outgoing dele
gates or members of the association to
board the evening trains over the Bur
lington and Wabash Unas.
Beard May Go te Iowa.
KANSAS CITT, May 81. (Special Tele
gram.) Chief of Police Hayes notified
the 8t. Paul authorities todsy thst If they
went Al Beard for ths murder of Policeman
Mayer they must come after him by Thurs
day. If they do not corns Bssrd will be
sent to Iowa to be tried for the Turin bank
robbery. It la ssld here that Beard Is
also wsnted la Sioux City for the murder
of a man named Matthews.
Ha.on Held aa Perjnry Charge.
CLARINDA, la.. May 21. (Special Tele
gramsEugene Mason Is again In the Page
county jail from which ho was last Saturday
liberated oa his acquittal from the chsrgs of
ths murder of Osrsr K. Miller. Mason
Is now charged with perjury oa account of
the conflict to bis evidence In the trials
of himself and Dennis, under indictment
for the murder of Miller. Weeley Irwin Is
now oa trial for the murdsr of Miller.
Meat Session la Monona Caanty.
ONAWA. Ia.. May 21. (Special.) The
Monona county district court met In spe
cial session Monday. Judge Hutchison pre
sided. Ths equity case of J. Butler against
B. D. Butler wsa put oa trial. The grand
Jury returned aa Indictment against Wil
liam Lukina for larceny. The Jury waa dis
charged tor tho term after bavins beta U
session tor but two hours.
v
BACK UP ADMINISTRATION
Iowt 0. A. E. Will Undoubtedly Endorse
Course in the Philippines.
HOT FIGHT FOR THE NEXT ENCAMPMENT
Supreme Court Holds Retroaactlva
Featare of the Law on Incor
poration Fees is
Void.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, May 21. (Special.) The
department encampment ot the Grand Army
of the Republic for Iowa will heartily en
dorse the Roosevelt administration's war
policy in the Philippines and denounce
those who have been criticising the admin
istration for alleged cruelty in the matter
of dealing with the people of the Philip
pines. This is the plan which was made
plain this morning, when General Grenville
M. Dodge arrived In the city and mingled
with the soldiers. He csme from Council
Bluffs, accompanied by John Llndt, who la
to be the next department commander, and
he waa busy during the day greeting
friends. General Dodge Is highly Indignant
at the attitude of some of the members ot
congress and others In calling In queatlon
the military methods of the administration
and is determined that the Department ot
Iowa will go on record in regard to a mat
ter that is purely one of military customs
and usage. During the forenoon General
Ell Torrance of Minnesota, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of tho Republic,
arrived in the city and also Governor S. R.
Van Sant of Minnesota and . hie military
staff. They were escorted to tho hotel and
before noon Governor Cummins and his
military staff called on them .officially and
on General Dodge at his apartments. In
the afternoon Governor Cummins and staff
gave an official reception to the visitors)
at the executive office and hundreds were
received. It is the plan for the governor
ot the two states and their staffs to go
to Rock Island tomorrow morning and at
tend the encampment of the Illinois Grand
Army, where they will be officially re
ceived. The council of administration ot the
Grand Army of the Republlo held a session
this afternoon to consider preliminary mat
ters. The members were pleased with the
showing made by the officers, as reports
have been received from all the posts In
the state and the membership, according
to these reports, la shown to be much
larger than a year ago. The report of In
spector L. B. Cousins of Council Bluffs is
especially complete, and Commander Metx
gar reports that It Is one ot the best re
ports ever made to any department. It Is
expected that the actual membership of the
encampment tomorrow will be nearly 1,000.
The encampment will open tomorrow
and the parade will take place In the after
noon. Campflre In Evening.
This evening at the Auditorium there waa
hold a great campflre, addressed by a large
number of the leading members of the or
der In the state. The principal addresses,
however, were by General Torrance and
Governor Van Sant. General Dodge talked
briefly and also Commander Metzgar and
others.
Juat where next year's convention will
be held Is a question. Cedar Raplda is
right after it. but some of Its opponents
say that as yjpW a few years ago tho en.
campment was held there, It la but fair to
let some other city have It. Keokuk Is
also an eager solicitor, and many ssld to
day that they believed they would prefer
the Gate City. As Dubuque and Sioux City
have alao bad the encampment, It seems
that tho contest will be between Cedar
Rapids and Keokuk.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The Iowa supreme court, In tho case ot
Lamb against Dobson, this morning held
that the secretary of state waa wrong In
attempting to exact a fee from a corpora
tion desiring to have its corporation Ufa
extended. The Twenty-eighth general as
sembly undertook to provide that fees
should be exacted as In new corporations
and to make It retroactive, but the court
holds this could not be done. The law has
lnce been remedied so that fees are re
quired.
John Lladt ot Council Biuna, wno win do
elected commander of the department
Grand Army ot the Republic, was victor in
a case decided In the supreme court this
morning involving bis claim of rent on land
the title -to which has been cleared in ma
name.
The full list of decisions follows:
Hersbom. Mock Co. . appellants.
against Charles H. Bradley, uuouqu.
county; Judge Matthewa; action on ac
count. Affirmed. e. M
J. li. uueal at tn. aajainai r ren ouw
ty; Judge Bishop; foreclosure of mechanic's
nil M i.i iinnnAr. IDUV BIHB. 1 Dl. VUUtl-
lien. Ararmeo. .
i a lintw annellant. asralnst S. A.
Heikeld and T. L. Clayton, Warren county;
Judge Wilkinson. Affirmed.
Moinea Drug company, Polk county; Judge
Bishop; action st law tor. carnages. Al-
firmed, ... .
John I.indt against jonn i.inaer ana k.
A. Felter, appellants, auperlor court of
Council Bluffs: Judge Ayiesworth; action
for use of real estate. Amrmea.
C. Limb & Hons, appellants, againsc u.
L. Dobson, secretary of state, Polk county;
Judge Conrad. Keversea.
Dynnmlta Case Continued.
The famous Hoot dynamiting case from
Waterloo came up In the supreme court
yesterday, but on account ot the failure
of the appellants to submit their argu
ment the case was continued to the next
term. J.' W. Hoot wss convicted of having
sent a cunningly contrived cabinet to bis
wife In which he hsd secreted dynamite
bombs of sufficient fores to destroy block
of public buildings. Ths package came by
express and when opened by Mrs. Hoot
shs became alarmed at a slight explosion
and the emission of blua smoke. The box
CereeJ
The Ideal DrinK at
the DreaHfast Table
A delicious beverage hav
ing all the satisfying qual
ities of coffee and tea.
It is made from choice
California figs and prunes
and selected grain, prop
erly blended by our
special process.
B nnr method. of roast
ing, the starch cells of the
grais are not carbonised
and 5 to 10 minutes boil
ing releases the nutritive
elements of the cereals.
wm
H FisTDrnne ia the beat Cereal
I Co ties that nature and
1 science has yet produced.
FlGPRURE
wss placed In ths custody ot the police snd
afterward exploded, tearing away ftuge
stone from the bed ot the river and driv
ing a great hole in the ground where It
had been planted. Windows were broken
for blocks around and buildings shook ss
though by a grest earthquake. The police
in taking charge of the case hunted down
Hoot and arrested him at New Orleans,
where he was about to embark for Cen
tral America. He was tsken back to
Waterloo, convicted and sent to the peni
tentiary for a term of twenty years.
Stranger Robbed,
Frank Ayiesworth, who says he comes
from Albla, reports that he was touched
for $60 at tho house ot Mabel Woods on
South West Fourth street last night. Ayies
worth claims that he had the money
wrapped up in a rubber band and placed
In a wallet. This, it Is alleged, waa taken
from him while he waa engaged In dancing
with one of the inmates of the bouse. Ma
bel Woods. "Willie" Carlton and Besie
Clark were arrested, all three of whom
pleaded not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Bllvara thla morning.
Alleged Opium Den.
After an encounter In which guns and
knives played an Important part Officer
Miller, Brackett and Detective Hardin last
night succeeded In gaining entrance to an
alleged opium Joint, J 40 South West Fifth
street. Three negroes were arrested, two
men and one woman. Jacob Payne, who
was arrested charged with being the owner
of an opium den, pleaded not guilty and
was released an $300 ball. Gus Payne and
Belle Smith pleaded not guilty to being
found in a disorderly house and their trial
was set for Thursday afternoon. Accord
ing to the stories told by the officers tbs
three went down at midnight last night
Intending to search the house. They say
that they were admitted to the house, but
upori making a movement as If to proceed
farther into the room guns appeared in
the hands of the two. men, while It is
claimed the woman went for a knife. They
got the .drop on the policemen, who were
compelled to withdraw. But Night Cap
tain Miller had hla "dapder" up by this
time. Leaving Brackett and Hardin to
guard the house he returned to the police
station and secured a search warrant. He
went again to the house and was admitted
aa before. This time, however, the offi
cers were prepared and had the Inmate
covered before they had time to draw
their weapon.
Iowa Crop Conditions.
Following Is the report of the Iowa
weather bureau for the week ending May
19, 1902: The first half of the week was
cool and wet, with excess of cloudiness; the
Ir.st half much warmer, with heavy local
showers In northern snd central districts.
Ths average temperature was somewhat
above the normal. Conditions were highly
beneficial to small grain and grass,- es
pecially In sections where the rainfall was
abundant; but there was considerable delay
In corn planting operations. The work,
however. Is well advanced In the larger
part ot the state, and la early planted fields
a fair stand has been secured and cultiva
tion Is In progress. The reports show about
the usual amount of damage to corn by cut
worms and wire worms, and some replant
ing will be necessitated. The early potato
crop Is very promising, and garden truck
generally Is well advanced. The Ideal con
dition of the soil and subsoil Is ths most
encoursglng feature ot the crop situation,
and preparation for seeding and planting
baa been unusually thorough. The orchard
fruits give fair promise.
IOWA WORKMEN IN SESSION
Grand Lodgr Assemble at Waterloo
In Biennial Convention and
' n ' .
Reports Are Received.
WATERLOO. Ia., May 11. (Special.)
Tho grand lodge of Iowa workmen assem
bled here today In biennial convention with
about fifty delegates present- Business ot
the order for tho last two yeara Is being
reviewed snd report of officers received.
Reports thus far show the lodge to be In
excellent condition. During two years
there has been thirty-five death losses and
forty beneficiary payments. Receipts for
this period reached nearly a quarter mil
lion dollars. Tomorrow headquarters tor
the next two years and officer will be se
lected. The present officers are; P. G. M. V., E.
Duke Naven. Laport City; G. M. W., O. L.
Godfrey, Des Moines; O. F., C. R. Clark,
Montezuma; O. O., Charles Ruegnltz, Elka
der; O. R.. H. B. White. Waterloo; O. R.,
E. A. Wadlelgh, Clinton; O. M. E., Dr. E.
J. Waddey, Waterloo; finance committee,
C. B. Stllson, Waterloo; T. O. Ollson, Knox
vllle; Jamea Leslie, Clinton.
Aepiranta for Page Officers.
SHENANDOAH, Ia.. May . (Special.)
Saturday of this week will be held the re
publican primary election, at which time
candidates tor auditor, recorder, clerk of
courts, attorney and member of the board
of supervisors will be nominated. The can
didate are: C. M. Conway ot Shenandoah,
mayor of this place, and F. V. Henslelgh,
for auditor. County Attorney Sutherland
Miss Florence Davis
Nura In th Hospital Creche,
r Children's Home at
Buffalo. N. Y.
r"j NURSE is honored and respected by
I A I all the world because she give up
" I her life to the care of the tick and
lelpless. Though her duties call for loving
tervic at any hour of the day or night the
true nurse ia always at hand. None but a
noble, conscientious woman could be s real
nurso, losing sleep and proper exercise, yet
maintaining through all the dragging hour
a pleasant smile even when taxed with a
nervous, peevish, delirious or complaining
patient. Nurse see life on it serious tide
and learn to take it at s great opportunity
or doing good and being ot service to the
world. -Hundreds of thousand of persons
who have suffered on beds of disease or.
accident owe their live to the faithful and
intelligent car of a nurse, whose knowl
edge of medicine' is aa useful as her ei
perienced service. A nurse soon learns s
doctors way and especially in caring for
women, their knowledge is often superior to
that of th physician himself.
Mini Ilorance. Davis, lire at No.3181
Msrykana-bBset, Buffalo,' rr. i., ana 'sue
is a' Bursa at theosmUl-Oreche at-fiuf-fsio.
Tbis grat. charitable institution ia
known all oVer the country. As s nurse
ha baa 1 often aJUoed' that . doctors pre
scribe Wme of Cardui for patients w bb are
weakened '.by fenaie'trpaWei and by the
great saoaea riHut medicine has achieved
right before her eyes thakaa become s be
liever in wjpe .of -Carddi and-uses it ants
hev dwnpatiesita oa her own responsibility.
Miss Davis write:
'ii n if nMsaaoii ini. iiisnwaassn
Is asking for a nomination for the third
term and hi opponent I Attorney O. I
Miller, also of Clsrlnda. A. B. Lorani ot
Clarinda and J. A. Delk of Coin are the
contestants for the district court clerkship
I. H. Tsggart, for the siiperrisorrtlp, snd
W. W. Hill, for th recordershlp, are with
out opposition.
FAILS TO SHOW THElULLETS
Corporal O'Brien Delays Presenting;
Kiploalvee Which He Say
Soldiers I'sed.
WASHINGTON, Msy 21. Corporal Rich
ard O'Brien was again on the witness
stand today when the committee on th
Philippines met. He failed to produce the
sample bullet of which he bad spoken
yesterday. Intimating that they were ex
plosives. He tald he had sent to Masea
chusetts for the bullets, but that they had
not yet arrived.
He was questioned In regard to the mi
nute appearance of the wounds which he
ssid had been produced by the explosive
bullets. He said that one ot ths old men
killed at Lanog when they were advancing
toward the American soldier with a flag
of truce had the entire top of hi head
shot off, while th other' abdomen was
split open. In ths first case the bullet had
entered the abdomen and passed out ot
the man's arms, there being a smooth hole
where the bullet entered the arm and a
large One whera It left.
O'Brien also admitted in response to
questions from Senator Dietrich that the
firing was Indiscriminate, and tbs two men
with the flag might have been killed by
guns In the hands ot others than the
United States soldiers.
TERMINAL FOR ORIENT LINE
Complete System Is to Be Established
by Stllwell Road In
Kansns City.
KANSAS CITT, May 21. It the project
Involved In maps filed today In three coun
ties, Jackson and Clay In Missouri and
Wyandotte In Kansas, Is carled out, the
Kansas City. Mexico A Orient Rallwav
company will have a complete terminal
system in Kansas City. The plan Is to have
a four-track terminal, two for steam rail
roads and two for electric railroads. With
six miles of terminal tracks the Orient
will enter the Union station by ouo ot the
three routes, and will establish connection
with every railroad entering Kansas City
except the Chicago A Alton, and Including
the Kansas City Belt, the Union Terminal
and the Suburban Belt systems.
The new terminals, Including two bridges,
will cost $2,000,000.
Fifteen Months tor Swindling.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21. (Special
Telegram.) In the United States court to
day J. T. Norton, the attorney, pleaded
guilty to the charge of using the malls for
fraudulent purposes and was sentenced to
serve fifteen months In the penitentiary.
Norton conducted a matrimonial bureau
and advertised for a husband under the
name of Mabel Dundas. At the time of his
arrest, three months sgo, he was engaged
to be married to scores ot men In different
parts of the country end had worked them
all for money. He did business for over a
year and realized thousands of dollars. He
attempted to produce a Mabel Dundas, but
the officers threatened to prosecute her a
an accomplice, and the woman dropped
out of eight.
Storm Losses Overestimated.
EVANSTON. Wyo., May 21. (Special Tel
egram.) The snowstorm that raged In this
section the last two days has abated. The
losses, although heavy, will not reach the
estimates ot last night, as the weather
waa warm throughout the storm. Ths
Peponset Live Stock company, reported to
be heavy loners last night, has ascertained
that the fury of the storm did not reach
It ranch and the company baa sustained
very email losses. Others lees fortunats
have lost a large part of their flocks. Th
loss will probably never be known, as ap
proximate figures csnnot be obtained.
HYMENEAL
Sheldon-Tate.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 21. (Special.)
Miss Effls Tate and Frank W. Sheldon were
married at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. R. 'L. Thornse), in their city Saturday
evening. The couple are well known resi
dents of Beatrice and will make their homo
hero.
THE GENUINE
EAU de COLOGNE
r sobann aaria 5atlna
Sternen
gase 9-tt
in Eoln.
For aale by
W. R. BENNETT CO.
8. W. Cor. 16th and Harney Sta.
"Nurses as a rule have very littk faith in
patent mrdlrinra but experience ha taught
m that Vine of Cardui b aa honest medi
cine. I have attended a number of cases
where th patient was a woman broken
down with the trouble peculiar to the
sex Inflammation, ulceration and falling of
the womb, incgutaf and painful menstrua
tioo and I have noticed that the physician
often taed Vine of Cardui with great auc
ctaa, after other remedies had failed. I have
recoenmended it myself very often and feel
that I am doing sick women a good turn in
so doing."
Wine of Cardui ha thousand of friends
among women who at first had little confi
dence in medicines, but even the most
prejudiced, when seeing the wonderful suc
cess of this remedy, have become it most
enthusiastio user. But Wine of Cardui
i not a common "patent" medicine. It ia
CARDUI
hrs. i. F: frnnmim
II IIWI hi W WW 1 1 1 1
Was Sick Eight . Tears with
Femitle Trouble and Finally
Cured bvLydU E. rinkhara's
Vegetable Compound.
"Dhab Mrs. Pixkjam : I hat
never In my life rives a testimonial
before, but yon have done so much for
me that I fori called upon to five yon
this unsolicited acknowledgement of
MRS. JENNIE 1-, O'DONKZLL,
President of Oakland Woman's Riding Clob.
the wonderful curative value ef Lydla
13. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight yeara I had female
trouble, falling" of the womb and other
complications. During that time I waa
more or less of an invalid and not much
?-ood for anything', until one day I
ound a book in my hall telling of
the cures you could perform. I became
interested I bought a bottle of Lydia,
D. Plnkham's Vegetable Corn
pound and waa helped; I continued its
use and In seven montha was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mra. Pinkham
again, for the health I now enjoy."
Mb. Jknxik O'DonhT-IX. 278 East Slst
St., Chicago, l. UOQfo,f,ltifmtm
ttttlmonlal ft mot ftnmlnx
Women suffering: from any
form of femtle Ills can bo cured
by Lydia 13. Plnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. That's sure.
Mm Pinkham advises sick wo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
PREMATURES RA YNES3
ImpafTarfaFRoieneTator
color or slu4. lrbl, lasting aai
leaves the hair eUan, sort and k'omt
MONTHS. 8ampl.ohatreolotoe.
?5 Jh.rnUniefc- .Privacy aerared,
Vnperlal Chemical Co., 133 W. 23d St.. N. T.
Only $45
California and
Return.,.
First class round trip, open to
everybody, $45, from Omaha to
Los Angeles and San Francisco
via the Great Rock Island
Route.
Tickets on sale May ST to Jan
th. Good to return for lg
days.
Special train will leave Omaha
Tuesday, Jane 8, at 4i30 p. m.,
with Standard and Tourist
Sleepers..
For further Information call at
or address.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
a remedy thai has been curing women for
eventy-five yeaw. It' is a natural, high
class menstrual regulator that has been
accorded recognition by the best medical
talent in the United States.
- If you are suffering female weakness you
could not do better than to take Miss
Davis advice in regard to Wine of Cardui.
In her every day duties she ha seen hun
dreds of sick and suffering women re
stored to strength by using this wonderful
remedy. If you were to put yourself under
her care at the Hospital Creche at Buffalo.
N. T.i you would be given Wine of Cardui.
But you do not need to do that. You can
get a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist and begin the treatment today at
home. In a short time you will feel
your strength and health returning. Ton
will know what regular habits, strong
nerve and purs blood are. If you desire
advice as to your case write The Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. De
scribe your symptom and a letter of advice
will be sent you free of charge, But you
may begin the Wine of Cardui treatment
at any time. Go to your drupgiit today
and buy a 11.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui
and taks it at home.
Women who have suffered and ara
now cured know how great
s remedy this is.
!;.
i
If