Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 29, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAILY HEEi THURSDAY, JAN U ATI Y 20, 1003.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
drunken Individual resisting arrest, must
aerve time for manslaughter, a Jury hiving
found hlra guilty of that crime. Smith shut
and Instantly killed Fsrber. and. though
the latter was resisting arrest for drunken
ness, It was claimed the shooting w.is un
provoked. IffldeSamFnesides
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIOR MF.nor.
Pkv e.l !' ugs.
Ouess, Carveth, artist, SOS Hrnadway.
For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth avenue.
Expert watch repairing, IefTert, 409 By.
Annual reduction on pictures and picture
framing. C. K. Alexander & Co.
D. H. Took was reported yesterday to be
critically III at his hmw on Avenue F.
Wanted, at once, boy with pony to carry
Pee route. Apply at the office. 10 Pearl
street.
The Every Thursday rlub will me this
rnnrnlng at the homo of Mm. Horace
Everett.
The iti'tntiort of Totinrll HlulTa Rehekah
lodge will meet thta afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gates.
Oeorge F. Wright left yesterday morning
on a business trip to JJenver and other
Colorado nolnm.
We ure headq jarters for alass of all
k'nds. riee ua before you buy. C. 11. 1'alnt.
oil and Olass company.
John H. Lorenzen and Miss Clnra I.
Ciistcrlsan, both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday by Justice Ourcn.
Hon. Michael White, member of the
Colorado legislature from Saguache county,
tuid wife are guests of George Irwin.
A. W. Rlekman, formerly of Council
Illnffs, now In the banking buslncxa In
Chadron, Neb., Is In the city on business.
The regular meeting of Council HlufTs
lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
win be held this evening for work In the
second degree.
II. Hall, one of the large contractors on
the construction of the Great Western
railroad, left Inst evening for a trip to
l.oa Angeles, Cal.
Jamea C. Hash and Delia L. Rurton, both
of Omaha, were married In this city yes
terday afternoon, Justice Ouren perform
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. J. C. Norton of South Sixth street,
who Is seriously 111 with typhoid fever, has
been removed to the Woman's Christian
asnoclatlon hospital.
The French class of the modern lan
guage department of the Council HlufTs
Woman's clubs will meet this afternoon at
t o'clock In the club rooms.
J. F. Letton. the retiring manager of the
Grand hotel, will be tendered a farewell
reception at the Elks' club house this
evening after the regular meeting.
F. W. Ileekman, editor of the Council
HlufTs Nonpareil, will adilrexs the Council
HlufTs club this evening on "The Historical
Novel.' The club will meet In the office
of County Attorney Klllpack In the court
house.
Owing to the small Attendance at the
meeting of the Retull Druggists associa
tion lust night no business other than the
ordering of a few bills paid waa transacted,
and an adjournment was taken to Wednes
day, February 11.
Mayor Morgan yesterday Informed the
members of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union that he would be compelled
to decline to accede to their requewt In
the matter of attempting to stop Sunday
performances at the New theater.
Articles of Incorporation of the Standard
Fuel, Feed and Heed company of Council
HlufTs were tiled yesterday In the office
of the county recorder. The Incorporators
are: W. a. Btelnkopf, H. A.. Stelnkopf
and M. C. Conley. The capital stock Is
placed at S1O.U0.
Hev. Henry Muenster, who succeeds Rev;
Y. 8. Eitelgeorge as pastor of the Ger
man Methodist church, has arrived In the
city from Mount Pleasant, "la., and has
taken up hla temporary residence at dli
Mill street. . Rev. Eltilgeorge will leave
for his new charge In Warsaw, 111., on
Friday.
Mrs. Mabel L. Conklln, secretary of 'the
White Cross society In the I'nlted States,
will deliver two lectures In the First bap
tist church Monday, February 3. In the
afternoon at 3 o'clock her lecture will be
specially for the benertt of the women,
and at Mrs. Conkltn's requeBt an Invita
tion has been extended to all club women
of the cltv to attend. The lecture In the
evening will be for the general public.
Both lectures will be free.
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS BORN
Formally Launched 'by tin E'.tction ef
Eoard of Direct, t.
H. W. Keller, Stillmsn Wlie, Fwansnn
Mnslc company, O. H. P. Mlkesell, K. It.
Odell, J. p. Nevlns. L. P. Madsen. K. P).
Bowman. E. T. Trile, J. C. and W. Wood
ard, E. H. Ohlcndorf, Harry Schmidt. T. O.
! Turner, nr. R. O. Williams. B. F. nicknell,
C. R. Nicholson. W. U Houglas. W. 1).
' Hanson. C. it. Chlsam, Andy Hahn. Han-
j sen at Wlsner, F. T. Seybert. M. P. Mcrcjen,
a : K M. Shubcrt, Charles S. Morse, John
Krickson, W. A. wells, James Meek. C. J.
Cronkleton, V. P. Bellinger, W. L. Deattlo,
Dr. J. C. Deetken. C. H. Orvls, L. C.
MANY NEW NAMES ADDED TO THE LIST Beckett. F. W .Miller. M. Marcus. F. II.
Arnette. W. A. Kellogg. F. H. Morgan, W.
S. Goodrich, lx-roy Corlls, Fred Johnson,
George A. Smith, August Bertshelni,
Charles A. Wiley, Gus Hlnrlcha-
Menibershlp of Four HanUred and
Flfly Etperled by the Time the
Hustling. Committee Is
Through.
REDUCES CRIMINAL COSTS
Former Deputy Attorney Kimball
Files Ills Final Report with
the Hoard.
Cloro F. Kimball, former assistant
county attorney, whose term expired Jan
uary 1 of this year, filed yesterday with
the county auditor his report of criminal
cases In the Justice courts for last year.
It. shows that out of a total of 271 cases
In the city there were 89 convictions, 4S ac
quittals, 87 dismissals and 47 still pending.
The total costs amounted to Jl.778.43,
being an average of $6.56 a case. There
were 70 roses In the. county outside the
city, resulting in 33 convictions, 20 ac
quittals, 8 dismissals and 9 still pending.
Outside the city the costs amounted to
$765.68. or an average of $10.P5 a case.
Before the appointment of an assistant
county attorney the costs to the county In
criminal cases before Justices of the peace
In Council Bluffs averaged about $12. Dur
ing the .our yearB of Mr. Kimball's service
the costs averaged as follows: 1899, $5.80;
1900, $6.42; 1901, $5.57; 1902. $6.56.
In concluding his report Mr. Kimball
takes occasion to make the following remarks:
i In making this, my last report In the
office In which I have served for two
terms, I am pleased to call to your atten
tion the- general reduction which has been
made in what as once a very expensive
matter to our county. Each of you Is wvll
aware how much one who would siivc pub
lic expense and conserve the county funds
has to contend with and against; how
thanklens Is hU task. Criticism nml open
With the filing of the articles of Incor
poration adopted at the mass meeting last
night the Council Bluffs Commercial club
will today enter on Its career for the pro
motion of the Interests and generrl wel
fare of the city. The governing body of
the organltatlou will be the following
board of fifty directors elected last night:
W. J. Davenport, A. J. Manderson, W.
L. Beattle, H. W. Binder, J. . P. Green
shields, Leonard Everett, F. J. Day, E. H.
Walters, E. II. Lbugce, E. E. Hart, August
Bereshelm, C. E. Price, It. A. Quinn, C.
Hafer, E. R. Davis, E. H. Merriam, H.
H. Van Brunt, C. W. McDonald, Lucius
Wells, W. H. Town, E. H. Hill. William
Moore, John Schoentgen, M. F. Rohrer, E.
J. Gilbert, John Olson, I. C. Bonham.
W. A. Maurer, E. II. Keys, R. H. Bloomer,
W. II. Kimball, H. A. Searle, Charles Beno,
B. M. Sargent, S. T. McAtee,, T. N. Peter
sen, J. F. Wilcox, T. D. Metcalf, E. W.
Hart, E. A. Wickham, Chris Jensen, Finley
Burke, C. O. Saunders. W. L. Treyuor, D.
Macrae, Jr., Victor E. Bender, Lewis Ham
mer, Dell G. Morgan, H. F. Knudcn, E.
B. Gardiner.
The corporate life of the club Is to
continue for ten years unless sooner dis
solved by a three-fourths vote of all the
members thereof, or by operation of law.
The government of the corporation Is vest
ed In the board of fifty directors who are
to be elected annually. The annual meet
ing of the club la to be held on the first
Wednesday In March In each year. The di
rectors elected last night will serve until opposition comes lrom some politicians anu
the first annual meeting In March. Tin nurrow-mlnrteJ pprsons who have no re
Giving A nny Stoves.
The aecond heating' stove given by Wil
II an Welch to his coal' customer! ' waa
awarded to Mrs. Henry Becker, 1416 South
Eighth street. Another, has been put up
on the same plan, and during the next thirty
days will be given away free to one of hla
customers. Before ordering your coal call
at 16 North Main street or 'phone 128.
N. T. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 130. Night, F667.
Matters In District Court.
The suit of Gerhard Ostdlc'x against the
Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway
company In the district court, In which
the plaintiff sought to recover $103.30 for
the death of a ateer which had been killed
on the defendant's track waa taken from
the Jury by Judge Thornell yesterday, and
a, verdict entered for the railroad company.
Judge Thornell held that the railroad was
not responsible, as the evidence showed
that at the point where the steer was killed
the tracks of tSe railway company crossed
a public highway, and consequently the
railroad could not maintain a fence there.
Following the dismissal of the Ostdlck
suit, a Jury was Impaneled to try the suit
of Hennessy against the same railroad
company, In which the plaintiff seeka to re
cover $50 for a horse killed on the de
fendant company's tracks.
The ault brought by the Mason City
ft Fort Dodge Railroad company to re-
atraln the board .of county supervisors
from ordering an overhead crossing on the
public highway near the new town of Mc
Clelland waa dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
The same railroad also dismissed the ap
club Is incorporated aa a corporation, not
for pecuniary profit. ' ,
Purpose of Organisation.
The business and object of the organ
ization, as set forth In the articles of In
corporation, will be to promote the prog
ress, extension and Increase of the yade
and Industries of the city of Council
Bluffs, Iowa and vicinity In all Its com
mercial and material Interests; to work
for the common good of all In matters
touching the general welfare of said city
through the consultation and united effort
of the members hereof; to secure the lo
cation of manufactures and other business
enterprises In the said city and vicinity; to
promote commercial progress and Ir.crease
trade and Industries to acquire and dis
seminate valuable commercial and econom
ical Information and acquire, and hold a
commercial library; to Increase acquaint
ance, harmony and good fellowship among
the business and professional men of the
said city and to secure the co-operation
of all the citizens of said city In lis de
velopment; and to use all such means as
may be bcBt calculated to protect and ad
vance the Interests and rights of Ita mem
bers aa business men, taxpayers and cltl
tens. '
LaBt night's meeting, like the previous
ones, was attended by a large number of
the leading business and protecsional men
of the city ,and there waa no lack of en
thusiasm In launching the club on Its
career of expected usefulness. Colonel W.
J. Davenport of the Burlington spoke of
the opportunity of advertising Council
Bluffs as It has never been advertised be
fore. Former Maor M. F. Rphrer spoke
at length In favor of the club securing the
services of a Qualified commissioner, stat
ing that this appeared to be the general
opinion of the business men of the city.
This matter will be left to the discretion
of the board of directors. Dr. Macrae sug
gested that the first matter the Commer
cial c'.ub should take up was that of en-
gsrd for what Is Just anil right. As your
board meets It, It has been met In my
work, but 1 am pleased to report that the
officers of the vnrloua courts, and who are
still compensated upon the fee system,
which Is untalr and pernicious In Its tend
encies, have been almost wholly abovj
criticism In making unnecessary cost to the
county and have aided mo during the last
year, not only In reducing coat to the
rmintv. hut hIso In bringing the guilty to
justice and tiiscloslng mulirlous and false
i I. t . . , .' . .11 ... 1 .. .. ,(..., tUa
CllUrUe WIll-ll UIC U1H 11 HICU 0(,UIM.'l
lnnocetit.
The report will be submitted to the board
of county supervisors at Its meeting in
February.
SPECIAL DAYS IN SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Urgei Mon Gensral
ObierTaticn of These Erents.
Capital ( ommlsalon Tonr.
E. P. Schoentgen Is home from an ex
tended trip inspecting state capltols as a
member of the Iowa State Capitol Im
provement commission, consisting of him
self. State Senator A. B. Funk of Spirit
Lake and Prof. Cumming of Des Moines.
The commission was created by the state
legislature and appointed by Governor
Cummins to expend $2o0,000 appropriated
for the Impovement of the .capltol build
ing in 'Des Moines.
Mr. Schoentgen gives It aa his opinion
that the Iowa capltol compares most fa
vorably . with the other state houses
throughout the country. With thla last
trip the committee has completed Its ob
servations and will meet In Des Moines
next week to take definite action on the
Improvements of the state capltol. In ad
dition to the Improvemento of the capitol a
portion of the appropriation will be used
for the erection of a warehouso nearby
in which will be stored the documents
and stationery of the capltol tfnees. This
building will coat. It la estimated, about
$40,000.
Army of Philippines Meerlnw.
It la expected that Council Bluffs will
be represented by a large delegation at
the annual meeting of the iowa Society,
Army of the Philippines, to be hold In
Creston Wednesday, February 4. Accord-
deavorlng to Induce the city odlolals to lng to rule officers for the ensuing year
clean the streets. His remarks on this line I should be elected at this meeting, but It
were loudly applauded. ! (b said there Is a sentiment among the
Hnstllna; Committee Ilastlea. j members In favor of the present officers
The "hustling" committee reported ! hol(llns over unt" fcfter ,be reunion of the
through 'its chairman.' Dr. V. L. Treynor. , na"0111 society in St. Paul In September,
that the membership roll now contained An l"ffort also be mnde t0 chanse lhe
over 300 names and Indloatlona were that i date ot ,he annual meeting of the state
within the next two weeka 100 or 150 1 aclety to correspond with that of the na
names would be added. I tlonal society.
The board of directors will hold Us first! Tne present officers of the Iowa society
meeting Friday evening in the city coun- re: President, Don Macrae, jr.. council
ell chamber. Bluffs; first vice president, John T. Hume,
Since the last list was published these ' De Moiccs; second vke president, Wilbur
names have been added to the membership B- Conklln, Dea Moines; third vice presl
rolla: George F. Wright, W. H. Frltch- ! dent. Joseph T. Davidson. Muscatine; re
man. E. A. Troutman. Dr.' A. P. Hanchett, cording secretary. W. B. Emerson. Atlantic;
John Bono, Leonard Everett, D. E. Siuart! corresponding secretary, Sumner Knox,
peal. "Vom the finding, of the sheriff'. " " "na- Frank Fox. Rev. J. G. Counc Bluffs; treasurer. W llllam Mentzer,
L in the condemnation proceedings F - Oleaaon. R. E. O Hanley. I. Knox vllle.
v. prau, . a. muore, i. m. weisn, jonn j
W. Peregoy, O. 11. Brown. Robert C Pere
goy, J. R. Macrae. Charles V. Taylor. T. E.
Hotels and Initiations. J Casady, W. H. Town. D. J. Clark. Chrla
. , . , , .. , 0 . r j Johnson, R. V. Innes. Hermsen Grocery ,
Send for .ample of toilet paper w .are , compttny u D Cqub noollttle.
.ol ng for $3.50 case of 100 rolls. w A Gronew,f T N(J ;
uouer nxiure. ir 8m nargtow j w gchott jj Schoenlng.
Long the Printer. S07 B'w.y, Council Bluffs. M Bherlocki M g Wplkfry a V,. TerwiU
' Jury
brought by it against Wllbel Nath and C.
W. Napier and others.
Kurrks Fountain Pen, iOo.
Cut this out and present It on or before
Saturday, January 31, and you will be en
titled to one Eureka Fountain Pen com
plete for lfo. Only one to a, customer and
positively none without this ad. DeLong
the Printer, 307 Broadway.
la
Plumbing and heating. Bixby A Son.
llger. Myrtue Bros.. Havnea & Co. E. P . TlAfl CRCIRHT TRAINS Pfl nF
Schoentgen. W. S. Rigdon, F. E. Cox. J. C. j
ittlter, M. M. Dearlmaa, C. M. AUinghain, I Kevernl Cars Smashed, hat o One Is
Ileal Batata Transfers.
These transfer, were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
iJartmouth "Savlnrs benk to May
60
150
George Qerner, Jr., John J. Hess, Johnston
& Kerr, f. U Keed. The Pantorium, Fen-lon-Wickham
Coal company, J. W. Squire,
Wolf Lebovltz, Alois Becker, J. T. Collins,
Bartel & Miller. J. C. Blxby t Son. J.
Zo41er, George W. Lipe, M. P. Sullivan. A.
P. Fair, James McRoberts, G. Keeline,
Stockert Carpet company, H. I. Forsythe,
L. E. Renard, W. A, Southard, Durfee Fur
niture company, C. W. McDonald. Charles
Pfelffer, R. H. Bloomer, Jacob Neumayer,
Monard Manufacturing company, M. Sulli
van, Lewis Cutler, Charles Lunkley, Dr.
N. J. Rice. Taylor Woolsey. Red Cross
Milling company. Martin Nielsen, Bronson
Drug company, H. Shoemaker, E. E. Bull,
J. 8. Udgett. Green Bros., S. Weinberg,
J. 8. Dunn. Beth May, Morgan Dickey.
Dr. M. C. Chrlstensen. H. A. Musselmann.
Anderson Bros.. Walter. Bros., Hansen &
Nielsen, R. H. Williams, Thomas Tostevin,
Roennau & Peters. Keller-Farnsworth Fur
niture company. A. Goldstein, Harvey A.
DeLong. H. P. Nelson. H. C. Petersen. C.
. Hafer. C. Gelse A 8on, Edgar Hafer. Charles
Read. 1! Main St. j Kringel. Browder. Daniel. Co.;
! O. Barth. H. A. Messmore. F. R.
Marrl.se l.lcen.ra. ; Ro(r wllim Gi ZuPmuch,ni lr
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday gheeIe, a Lane. C. E. Poore. B lln
May berry, lot 30. bl'Ck 3. Web
ster' adj., w. d $
William Ktrw to Wlllin:n Jardlne,
el lot 4, block 9, Kverett s add.,
w. d
Margaret I- Mctlee and hushund to
Chrlatlna C.lbier, lot 3, block 2:1,
Mullin's subdlv., w. d
Iowa Ixmn and Trust company to
Hubert Bleakly. undivided i five
sixths lot , block , Perry's First
add., n c. d
II. F. Plumer and wife to Thomas
C. Plumer, that psrt seU lying we
of creek: tS. swV and aeV nwV
S2-74-42. w. J 14.400 !
It. F. PMmer and wlte to Henry K.
Plumer. v nwH and nW iiw'4
!, 25. and south part alfc n1,
3i-74-4;t. w. d 2u.tr')
Surah F Conovrr to Busan M. Ra
mer. lot J. block 7. Hayllsa Second
add., w. d 4.500
Seven transfers total. . .
...,$39,731
Gravel roofing. A. H.
Seriously Injured
Sniashnp.
In the
to the foUowlug:
Name and Residence.
Wither Plnher. Herman. Neb 23
Vluile Trlplett, Herman. Neb 1
Charles M. McClaren. Omiha 24
Ines M. liwrey. Council HlufTs 23
'ame. C. Hash. Omaha 24
lelia L. Burton. Oinsha t)
' Camp Bros.. J. R. McPherson. William
Ac. Welch. J. W. Minnlck Co.. P. C. DeVol.
Jr., Sim Snyder, C. E. Price. J. A. Booth,
Charles F. Snider, I'nlon Pacific Tea com-
HILLSDALE. la., Jan. 2S (Special.) A
bad wreck occurred here at 8 o'clock tfc? ;
morning. No. 92, the local freight, waa
unloading freight on the main track, when
the through Denver freight crashed Into
It. Five tars of No. 92 were badly de
moralized, and an explosion of a can cf
powder caused a fire In the caboose.
The engine of the Denver train was badly
mashed, and a car load of fine horses nar
rowly escaped beinrf wrecked.
The freight car. were loaded with lum
ber, Implements, buggies, wagons, furni
ture and groceries. No lives were lost,
but their were several narrow escapes.
W. Kuskey, fireman of the Denver train,
had bis foot badly cut, and a brakeman,
whose name was not learned, was cut
about the face. Both were attended by a
phaiclan and removed to Creston. Owing
to the south switch being clear, traffic
will not be delayed. Work on the new
road la being rapidly pushed forward. A
line shed 170 feet long is bi lng built, and
fifty cars of concrete have been unloaded.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
?S Prl a,., Counoll Bluff 'Phone "
Croup.
The peculiar cough which Indicates croup
Is usually well known to the mothers ot
pany, F. A. Burkman. Sam Friedman, G. E. croupy childreu. No time should be lost In
8pooner, George F. Hamilton, Theo. Las- j the treatment of it. and for this purpose no
I kowskl, 8. E. Whaley A Co., Carl Herr, medicine has received more universal ap
j John Bennett, Wallace sV Grout, 8. A. ' proval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
I Pierce Co., Ed Roger., A. A. Clark. J. ' 1k not waste valuable time In experiment-
Scbnorr, J. M. Bu.oell, C. W. Coker, Coun- , log with untried remedies, no matter bow
ell Bluffs Paint. VII and Class company, hlebjy they msy be recommended, but give
J. D. Johosoo. Claries T. Officer, N. M. thla medicine as directed and all symptom.
Pusey, J. 1). CrovjVwell, J. E. F. Mctjee, cf nuup will quickly disappear.
SETTLE OLD INSURANCE CONTROVERSY
Supreme Court to Pass on (Ideation
Whether Hoard l as Ksceed Au
thorized Cost In Bnlldlna;
a Courthouse.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Jan. 2S. (Special.) Tho
state department of public Instruction has
decided that no new bxik on "special days"
Is to be Is.sued this year, and today the
state superintendent sent to all superin
tendents and teachers a circular explaining
this and urging upon them special efforts
for the observance of special days and holi
days in the schools of Iowa. The past
two years unusually fine sreclal day booko
have been prepared and sent to the teach
ers of the state and thse are now In the
school libraries of the state. From these
programs may be made up for observing
Lincoln's birthday, Washington's birthday,
Memorial day. etc. Tho steady efforts ot
the department of education to encourage
interest In this for a number of years has
resulted In the general recognition of those
days in all the schools of the state. Stato
Superintendent Barrett will start out next
week for a personal visit to many country
schools In the state. He will be In Ida
county, Monona county. Pottawattamie and
Mills counties, and will Bpeak at the teach
ers' association at Silver City. He pur
poses spending considerable time Investi
gating the rural schools of the state and
lecturing In small places.
Mm. Dooth In Iowa.
Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth la making a
tour of Iowa and visiting the state prisons.
She spoke last Sunday at the Fort Mad
ison penitentiary and will speak next Sun
day at Anamosa. Chairman Cownle-of the
State Board of Control will be at Ana
mosa at the time and her work among the
prisoners aud for the prisoners will be
encouraged In every way by the state offi
cials. She is engaged in working up in
terest In reformatory work for the prison
ers and Becurlng funds for caring for
those who are released from the prisons.
At Fort Mr.dlson she had over 400 of the
prisoners as auditors and greatly moved
ihcni by her eloquence.
ttld Insurance Matter Settled.
Myrtle A. Wright, tho woman who was
accused by the Annuity Life association of
having slowly poisoned Goorge W. Barber
of Webster City, la., that she might se
cure the proceeds of two life insurance
policies on him, has rettled with the com
pany after a long time. Barber died In
Colorado and suit was commenced by his
direct heirs to secure the proceeds of cer
tain policies. Mrs. Wright claimed tho
policies and they were made cut in her
name. The Lccusatlon of murder waj made
In the case, but no tttempt made to crim
inally prosecile Mrs. Wright. She sued
the company for the policies, which aggre
gated $5,000, and the case was today
stricken from the docket here with the ex
planation that the company bad settled
with the plaintiff for $1,160.
Limiting; Courthouse Coats.
The court house, bond case from Dallas
county has been appealed to the supreme
court aa a test rase, in view of the fact
that there are a number of new court
houscB being built in the state and ono
very laige one for Des Moines. The voters
authorized the bonds to tho amount of fS5,
000, "and no more" for the "construction,
completion and furnishing said court
bouse" In Dallas county. The plans called
for a building that was to be completed
for about $74,000. But when the house was
ready for occupancy it was found that war.
rapts to the amount of about $44,000 had
been irsued by the county board for work
c the court bouse In cxceiix of the $85,000
of bonds. Some of the taxpayers brought
suit to test the right of the board to
spend a larger sum than that which was
authorized in the proposition voted on and
Judge Gamble held that the power of
the voters in limiting the cost was merely
to the bare building and not to the fur
nishing. In Polk county $300,000 of bonds
have been authorized and It is expected the
court house will In fact cost a great deal
more and there Is Interest here and In
several counties cf the atate In the pest- 1
tion that will be taken by the supreme
court on the question.
Lawyer's Fee Is Saved.
The supreme court today decided that a
client', action In hiding money received on
a Judgment and refusing to pay the lawyer
amounted to fraud and gave an attorney
Judgment for his contingent fee. S. H.
Kerr had procured a Judgment for $2,000
In Humboldt county and the railroad com
pany paid It direct to the client, who
refused to pay the attorney 40 per cent
fee. The court gave Judgment for the law
yer.
The court's declsiona were aa follows:
K. C. Powell, appellant, against Sophie
Wenemann, Clay county, Judge Quanon;
to quiet title; affirmed; opinion by lJeemer.
Winnebago County State bank ugulnst L.
If. olnon, appellHnt. Winnebago county,
Judge Smith; atllrmed by the court.
Jamts A. Fitzglubon aKuinai Chicago &
Nortnwestern Railroad comimny, appellant,
Monona county. Judge tjaynor; damugea
for personal Injury: affirmed by McCluln.
T. L. Foley against Cudahy Packing com
pany, appellant, Woodbury county. Judge
Oliver; damages fur personal Injury; af
firmed by Klhhop.
Anna Kambousek agalrst Supreme Council
of Mystic Tollers, appellant, Linn county.
Judge Trelchler; action on Insurance policy;
reversed by gherwln.
It. F. Ixing against Nannie Wilson, ap
pellant, Dallas county. Judge Applegute;
affirmed by Ladd.
8. 11. Kerr against W. It. Kennedy, ap
pellant. Humboldt county, Judge Wuurton;
attorney', fees; mutinied and affirmed by
Weaver.
ttrttled Intrrurban Troubles.
A settlement has been effected by the
projector, of the Des Molne. Interurban
railroad with the people of Colfax and the
line will be allowed to go through the town
on the way to Newton. The company an
nounce. also that It will commence the
construction of the line to Indlanola and
Knoxville early next spring and expect, to
reach the.e places during tho present year
A branch line will also be built to Prairie
City and through the coal field, of Jasper
county. It Is not the intention ot this
company to do any building west from
Des Moines this year.
New Corporations,
The following Incorporation paper, were
filed with the .ecretary of atate today.
North Liberty Mutual Telephone company
capital, $10.0i0; R. H. Wray. president;
L. L. Stoner. secretary. A. B. Beall
Theater company, Sioux City; capital, $10
000; by A. B. Beall and C. L. Joy. Arion
Telephone company, Arlon. Crawford
county; capital, $10,000; J. L. Maurer,
president; M. B. Nelson, secretary. Has
ler-IIass Drug company, Council Bluffs, In
crease of rapl'al stock front $100,000 to
$2u0,O00. Blunt Yoeum company, Ruthven
company. Ruthven; capitalized for $20,000.
kfnt Tloir.
QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING
Apnloar Demanded and Hefnrd and
Tno Shots Speedily
Follow.
AMES. Ia.. Jan. 2S. (Special Trl.-gram.)
A telephone message from McCallsburg,
a email station northeast In Story county,
says. Jason Billings, n mine operator
at McCallsburg was shot today at noon by
A. D. Lee, a one-armed miner. The shoot
lug a Tray was tho culmination of an oil
quarrel and a demand of Billings to apolo
gize this morning. Lee went home ith
his son and each armed with 32-caliber
revolvers, returned to the mi.ie. Holding
the muzzle of tho pun in Billings' face,
Lee repeated tho demand for an apology,
when tho former struck tho weapen with
his hand. A ehot was fired and took effect
In Bllflngs below his stomach and the sec
ond shot above the knee. Both father and
son were arrested and taken to the county
jal! at Nevada. Billings, while not In j.
critiol condition, is very s rlously injured.
LITIGATION OVER AN ISLAND
Injnnctlon to llestralu liilerferenee
irlth Orctipnnt of the
Land.
ON'AWA, la., Jan. 28. (Special.) Judge
John W. Oliver, at the request of I. N.
Holman, through his attorneys, Issued a
writ of Injunction today, restraining Guy
Herrlngton of Onawa and about a dozcu
other parties from attempting to claim
Holinan's Island in tho Missouri river
Bouthwebt of Onawa. There arc about 2.0(h)
acres In the tract, which was cut off from
Franklin township when the Missouri cut
off the big bend many years ago. An ac
tion to quiet title has already been filed
In these lands In the Monona county dis
trict court. Most of the land was sold
Holman by Holbrook A Bro. of Onawa sev
eral years ago, and he has been in ac
tual possession since.
CONGRATULATE A TRIBESMAN
nio; Slonx Send Greeting to a Brother
on the Birth of n
Daaghtrr,
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
Congratulations on the birth of a daugh
ter have been sent to Colonel W. J. Tboruby
of Deadwood by the Black Hills mem
bers and clerks In the legislature In au
original and novel form In the vernaculur
of the Sioux:
"Tonka tepee (large house), Pierre, Kam
chatka, first moon 20 03. Ogalalla coun
cil. V-ha Tonka Tuzza (Indian appella
tion to Thornby), Deadwood. Ta-hons At
a council meeting of the great t loux chiefs
held last night a runner came In with the
the word that our brother. Tonka Puz'ia,
had been blessed by the Great Spirit with
a tie-a wc-a (girl) papoose. After r.tnokc
and heap of talk it was tgreed by full
council with accent on the full that wc
hasten to send our hearty congratulations
and good wishes to all concerned.
(Signed In open council.): Bear Tracks
(E. T. Pierce), Two Kettle (L. P. Jenkins),
Singing Bear (John L. Burke), All Gall
(John H. Russell), Wauk-a-pam-ha (John
D. Hale), Spotted Elk (Ernest May). Dull
Knife R. C. Hayes), Crazy Horse (R. L.
Chunlng), Man - Afrald-of - His - Horso
(Charles Ham), Plenty Elk (H. E. Terkins),
Little Big Man (J. C. Moody), Rain-in-the-Face
(A. A. Moodle). Two Sticks (M. F.
Smith), Long Dog (F. C. Onmotherly).
Black Eagle (A. N. SlcLennon), Charging
Bear (John F. Schrader), Little Hawk, med
icine man (J. C. McLemore). The mis
plve was dispatched by Sheriff Fred Doten
Of Deadwood, delegated as 'chief ot
scouts.' "
Masonic Temple for Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, a. D., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Arrangement, are fast nearing completion
for the commencement of work or. a new
$25,000 Masonic temple In this city. For
several year, the member, of tho local
Masonic bo lies l ave been desirous of erect
ing such a tutldlng, and some time ago
lormed the Masonic Temple Building asso
ciation, which incorporated under the state
law. The Masons were disappointed in
securing a desired tract of I at 3 upon which
to erect the proposed building and the
matter was temporarily dropped. Now, how
ever, negotiations for a desirable tract
of laud are practically successful and It is
!-
' 3 .
I?)fHr' j rrr.ir mmnsu M
at uic uottung
Thus jninrantpolnc; the
absolute purity iul pemilnoncs.
of ever bottle of
W. H.M?Braycri
Cedar Brook
Whiskey
Bottled In Dond
rvrry Vnttl. Pcnlod by the TJnltetl
States government and stamitf'd with
its ap' and date of bottling.
run "Ai.B rvrnrwHKRE. M
'"' munii ' in inum miphi mjj
jCA i.ji tm , .,, a ii ii ii 1 - - '
the Intention to erect a Masonic temple on
the site. The tra;-t selected Is on Tenth
street, only a few hundred feet distant
from the handsome new J5.000 Carnegie
library building. The tract is 7CxT6 feet
In size and is very finely situated for a
lodge building.
BUYING UP THE PINE LANDS
Kaslern Sniliente Sinking F.tTort to
fceenre All In the lllnrk
Hills.
STl'RGIS, S. 1)., Jan. 2S. (Special.)-According
to all reports n syndicate of east
ern capitalists is negotiating for all the
plno lands In Meade and adjoining coun
ties where government titles have been
issued for quarter sections. Parties who
are looking up the titles are anxious to
close the deal with all who have property
coveted by a good quality of pine timber.
It is the object of the syndicate, so it is
said, to buy every foot ot patented pine
land in the Black IlilU.
l.eHl Commercial Club Flection. .
LEAD. S. D., Jan. 28. (Special.) Offi
cers have been elected by the new board
ot directors of the Lead Commercial club.
P. A. Gushurst Is president; W. R. Dick
inson, first vice president; E. F. Irwin, sec
ond vice president, and George B. Thomp
son, treasurer. Tho board has not named
a secretary, and will not do so until It
has been agreed what his compensation
shall be. The new board has taken up
several matters of Importance, among
them that of advertising the coming ses
sion of the American Mining congress, to
be held In Lead and Deadwood In Septem
ber, and a committee Is conferring with
railroad ofllcials as to transportation
rates.
ot the Men Wanted.
SIOl'X FALLS, S. D., Jnn. 28. (Special.)
It has been determined beyond a doubt
that James Fulton and Robert Allen, the
men who were brought here from Howard
n few days ago by Deputy United States
Marshal Carleton on suspicion of being the
persons who robbed the post office at Dales
bury, Clay county, !n December, 18iej, are
not tho men wanted, and they accordingly
have been released from custody.
Xsmes Wronir Hank.
Under a Hot Springs (S. D.) dato The
Bee publlnhed on Monday, Jan. 26 an Item
to tho effect that Israel Calkins had Hi
cured a verdict against the Custer County
bank of Custer City, S. D. In this Item
Tie Bee's correspondent confounded the
names of two banks, as the defendant In
the case is tho First National bank of
Custer City, the Custer County bank not
being Involved in any way.
Almost Lose. Draft.
TYNDALL. S. D., Jan. 28. (Special.)
One of the bank, of this city enclosed a
Chicago draft to a party in Madison,- Wis.
The letter was received, but the draft had
been removed. It is supposed some mail
clerk was light Angered. The Chicago bank
was quickly notified and payment was I
Men Sufferincr
from los or nervous force oftrn owe
theircondition toyoiitlilul iquorutlcc
.'hat fearful enemy to health.
It i the business of science to repnlr
the riamagr rauwd by the thoughtless
pi set ices of Witt h.
Nervous liebilliv never gets well of
inclf. Its victims drug tliriirh a
niiwraMe existence, weak, listless,
d sKiudeut.
literally feed the hungry nerves, giving
Ihrm the pi rente iugrrdieiits de
manded by nature. This wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
sll drains, replaces fruited tissues,
sends rich, wnrin life blood tingling
through every part, making everv or.
fun act aud cairn ug you to glow with
ealtu.
tl 00 p box; fl boxes (with guaran
tee to cu.e), JO 00. Hook free.
For sale by Kuhn Co., Omaha.
I'liloit a Drug mure, houth uinuna.
iavia Drug Co., Council Hluin. la.
9
Marshal Mast
' ALBIA. Ia.. Jan. 28 (Special.) Officer
jlbomas Suiiti, ftbo killed Wid Farber,
QUAKER
AID
RYE
A BEVERAGE FIT
FOR THE GODS
Its absolute purity, i
its delicious flavor and X
delightful boquet, its jj
mellowness ana age, I
make It the most per-
fret Whiskey Known, j
For sale at ihe leading (
bars, cafes and drug
stores. i
S. MIRSCH & CO.!
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, O
t KANSAS CITY. MO. O
isssessesesssssessseesssot!
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treat, all form, ef
ISEASES AND
DISORDERS Of
MEN ONLY
27 Tear. Exparlenes,
1? Year. In Omaha.
His remarkable suo
cess has never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ing reporis oi mo rjuuu u uuma,,
relief he haa given.
Unt Snrintr? Trpfltmant fnr Svnhilis
stopped. The matter assumed consider- ' r,, Polion,. NO "BnfcAKINq
able Importance because of tho slxe of the OUT" on the skin or face and all external
draft, $3,000. signs of the disease disappear at once.
m V-Tu . BLOOD DISEASE npr
ii. a. ' r " "". liarilflfflfCI C Cures guaranteed In
PIRriMON'T R. n . .Tan. 2S rSnpHal VAKILULtLL LB THAU 5 DAKS.
caaes cuveu ui urv
oui deouiiy, lost oi
discharges, Stricture,
Rumors are afloat here that the B. & M. Is fl-l-U JJIJ IlllJ
likely to build Its l.arrow auge road to ?t'", um.VTaTai
Rapid City.
Established 1823.
17 L
SSCEY.
That's AH!
TUTS WTLSOV PTSTTLLTNa CO,
La I tl more, Mil.
Olcel. Kluuey ana liituiutr Ulsswses, n-
aruceie.
QUICK CUKE3-LOW CHARGES.
Treatment by uuUL . O. liua . ufSca
aver 'Hi t. lslta aireut, between jraruuu
buuaiaa atxetl. UM All A, ama,.
BLOOD POISON
la liie worst dlaeajta on eaxtn, yet Ui
casieal to curs viii.iS tuo ivNuvV
WHAT TO Do. MaliV luva Klmpiea, atoia
on Ue skin, aores in lUa uioaia, uicara,
falling 4i'r bone palr,, tAiurin; joq
know It Is H LOU Li 1'UinuN. een-j 10 LH
UKUWN. A Arch St. uiiHonniu.
for BitOWN'fl BLOcJu L'LKK, i.u0 uat
bottle; lusts one month. hold nly )
tiherman ft McConnell Lrug Co., luu aJtfl
iinlge ritn.. Omaha.
Brown's Capsules S.v:- Mr.?ui"
. 16th and Lodge Bts.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ileat Attrlcnltural Weekly.
Mflrxs
Su, , i i a. .-mi ., a'.,n
New OrleeoiyfLix-
SPIT
1
FEBRUARY
17th to 22nd
S29.6B
Round Trip
OMAHA TO
NEW ORLEANS
Long limit returning. Stopover,
allowed In both directions. Particu
lar, and copy ot Mardl Ora. Booklet
at" 1102 Faruara St., or write,
W. H. BRILL, D. P. A.,
OMAHA. NEB.
T