THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: THUKSDAY. FEIHIUARY r, 1!0.1.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIOn MKSTIO.
' Pavts .1 drURS.
Expert watch repairing. Lffert, 49 B y.
Annual reduction on picture and picture
framing. C. E. Alexander & Co.
Wanted, at onc. boy with pony to carry
Bee route. Apply at the office, 10 I'earl
street.
We are headqjarlera for 1as of all
kind. Hee us before you buy. C. 13. Faint,
oil and Ulaa company.
William Ooodwln of Malvern, la., died
yesterday from paralysis at St. Iternard's
hospital, where he had been a patient tor
three weeks.
J. K. Oiimler and John Dye of Mare
donla, thla county, have none to Hot
Hprlnga. Ark., to spend the remainder of
the winter.
The Ladles' Aid eoclety of the First
Chiiatlan church will be entertained thla
afternoon at the home of Mre. 11. K. Gilles
pie, MS Mynater atreet.
J. F. Let ton, who recently resigned the
management of the Grand hotel, left yes
terday morning for Kansas City to Join
hla wife, who la undergoing; treatment
there.
Rev. Allen Judd will conduct aervlres at
Orace Kplecopal church Friday ai f lllows:
Holy communion, at :30 a. m. ; confirma
tion class, at 4:3o p. m.; evening prayer, at
1.30 o'clock.
The memhers of Abe Lincoln post. Grand
Army of the Republic, will meet at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at the corner of
Broadway and Twentieth atreeta to at
tend the funeral of Jamea Lewie.
ThltVes attempted to break Into Tom
Connor' aaloon, at Tenth avenue and Main
atreet, Tuesday night, but were frightened
away, after they had succeeded In openli.g
(he front door by breaking out the glaaa.
Wanted, to rent, part of lower floor room
by responsible firm, on long time lease. An
exceptional good chance for aome one hav
ing apare room to get good renter. Loca
tion must be central. Address U, Bee office,
Council Bluffs.
Members of the Municipal Reform league
deny any connection with the recently In
augurated cruaade against the Hunday
night theater. They believe they are
greater evil which ahould be attacked
first.
D. Rlchardo, the elderly farmer from
Hastings, la., who, while drunk, mistook
a bank of snow for a feather bed and was
nearly froaen when discovered by an offi
cer, waa released yesterday morning from
the city Jail and allowed to go ho mi.
George Shivers, arrested Tuesday night
on the charge of stealing a ham from the
grocery store of J. Zuller, waa yesterday
aent to the county Jail to sorve out the
balance of a former sentence of thirty days
for the theft of a laprobe and blanket.
li. Q. Auld of -Wright township, former
member of the Board of County Supervis
or, who for the last year has been on the
Pacific coast, waa a visitor at the court
house yesterday for the first time since hla
return to his home near Grlswold tw
months ago.
According to a weekly paper published
In the east end of the county, the Harlun
A Avoca Telephone company la planning
an extension to 8outh Omaha In the near
future; also the conatructlon of a number
of new lines from Avoca Into adjoining
territory and towns.
The receipts In the Council Bluffs post
office during January were $5,244.80, being
slightly len than during the same month
In 1H02. The first business day of thla
month, however, made up for tne defi
ciency, the sales being nearly S30U In ex
cess of the aame day last year.
Hasel camp, No. 171, Modern Woodmen
of America, will celebrate Its. seventeenth
anniversary thla evening at Its hall In tho
Merlin m block. A feature of the celebra
tion will be the old original work on an
original candidate from opening to closing
by (he charter members of the lodge. All
members of the order are invited to at
tend. Herald, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Braden, 216 Story street, died yea
terdy afternoon from pneumonia, after an
Illness of nine day. The funeral, which
will be private, will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family residence,'
and burial will be In Walnut HU1 ceme
tery. Rev. W. J. Calfee, paator of Broad
way Methodist church, will conduct the
services. "
The motor company had a large force of
men at work yesterday removing the anow
from the Intersection of Broadway and
Pearl street. The John Beno company also
nad a number of wagons and teams haul
ing away the snow from that oortlon of
Broadway In front of Its building. Street
Cammlsaloner Oulttar had a number of men
clearing the crossings which had become
banked with anow.
Rev. J. S. Klrtley, D. Dj. o: Kansas City
will deliver two free lectures today at the
First Baptist church under the auspice
of the Baraca Bible class of that church.
In the afternoon hla subject will bo "Mak
ing All Work Artistic," and a special In
vitation has been extended to the mem
bers of tha women'L clubs to attend thla
lecture. In Ihe evening he will lecture on
"In the Barefoot Kingdom."
MIsa Mvrtle AVorley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Worley, 1027 Fifth avenue,
died yesterday afternoon from consump
tion, agea iu years. Tne tunerni win oe
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from
tne family residence, ana interment win De deno which Is to be built on Nlntn ave
ln Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev. W. 8. 1 ' . . . . ...,k atreeta
Barnes, pastor of the First Presbyterian nue, between Sixth and 8eventh 'reels,
church, of which Mlaa Worley was a mem- ' nd local contractors will be asked to suo
ber, will conduct the services. , bldg The contract. It Is said, will bo
""'. M"? P'Tflf!!: w'd.v.w S'ii b. ?!: let February 15.
son, J. L. DeForest. st Weston. Bhe was
U0 veara old. and death was due to the In
ftrmltlea of old age. Besides the son with
whom she made, her home another sou,
Samuel DeForest of Marlon, la., and one
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Daugherty, sur
vive her. The remalna will lie taken to
Dunlap, .la., Friday morning for burial.
Tho funeral services of Delos 8. Cook,
held yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, on Avenue F, were attended by
a larg gathering of relatives and friends
of the deceased and bereaved family. There
were many beautiful floral offerings. The
services were conducted by Rev. W. 8.
Barnes of the First Presbyterian church
and the members of Excelsior Masonlo
lodge, of which deceased was a member, at
tended In a body. BiTlal waa in Falrvlew
cemetery.
Jamea J. Lewis, aged 73 years, died at
a lata hour Tuesday night at hla home, 116
Avenue A. from heart trouble, after an
lllneaa of ten days. Ills wife, three daugh
ters and three sons survive him. He was
m ,trnn ..f ftho flvil m-nr liHvlnff aerved
In Company I. Forty-third regiment. Mis- I
rnuii volunteera. Tne runerai win ne neia
Friday atternoon at 2 o'clock from the res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Adama,
U North Twentieth atreet. and Interment
will be In Fairvlew cemetery. A daughter,
4rs. Margaret Uw, Is a resident of Ne
braska City, and another, Mra. Anna Cra
mer, Uvea in Omaha.
Plumbing and beating. Btxby ft Son.
Rooms for Commercial Club.
The executive committee of the Com
mercial club yesterday opened negotiations
for the first floor of the Woodbury build
ing, on Pearl street, adjoining the Grand
hotel, for quarters tor tbe club. Tbe rooms
which am commodious have until recently
been occupied at law ortVes. With but
slight alterations. It is said, they can be
mads suitable for the club.
Louis Zurmuehlen. Jr., who has been em
ployed by the clut to collect dues and so
licit new members, Is meeting with re
markahl aueceaa. Althouah hut two dava
at work, he has succeeded In securing a
number cU new members, and Is expert-
enclng no trouble la collecting the entrance
fee and first quarter's dues from those who
signed the membership roll. Mr. Zurmuih-
len expresses the opinion that the mem
bership will reach the 500 mark.
N. T. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 250. Night. F667.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Irsued yesterday to
th following:
Nam and Residence.
Albert Wolfgram, Midiaon Neb.
Rosa Getsler, Council Bluffs
H. F. Melsaner. Toledo. O
Age.
lssbella Nichols. Omaha 21
Will Thoma Omaha tt 1
Lillian Felix. Omaha
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
M Pearl b . Council Bluffs. 'Phon 6
BLUFFS.
CANNOT USE BAYLISS PARK
Board of Park Gommfoionert Declarei Itself
on the Proposition.
LOOK ELSEWHERE FOR LIBRARY SITE
Declaloa la Aanoanreil to Fight for
City's Right to Big Lake Park to
Coart of Last Resort
if Xceessary.
"Tbe Carnegie public library building
will never be erected In tbe center of Bay
lias park. Those who are agitating tho
park as a site for the new library build
ing may aa well understand this now as
later. The Board of Park Commissioner
will never give Its consent to any portion
of this park being utilized at a site for
the library." This waa the emphatic state
ment of the entire Board of Park Commis
sioners at the regular monthly session
yesterday afternoon.
In making this statement the board ad
mitted that the library trustees had not
up to data made any suggestion that they
had even considered Baylies park as a site
for the new building, but some of the pa
pels bad suggested this location. A pas
tor of 'one of tha churches, the commis
sioners said, bad in a pulpit utterance
made a statement to tbe effect that the
library ought not to be placed anywhere
else. Commissioner Graham was even
more emphatic than his conferees In stat
ing that tbe board would never consent
to tbe park being utilised as a sits tor
the new library. He said: "Few cities If
any possess) a prettier little park than ,
Council Bluffs has. In Bayllss park and It
would be a sacrilege to place a large build- i
Ing like the new library will be In the i
center of It. Tbe authority of this board !
In such matters Is absolute and the trus
tees of the public library will have to look
elsewhere for a location for the newbulld
Ine" President Peterson of the park board ex
pressed the opinion that the most suitable
site for the new library building waa the
W. H. M. Pusey homestead property at the j
southwest corner of Willow avenue and
Pearl street and his opinion was concurred j
In by Commissioner Schmidt. Commis
sioner Graham favojed the corner of First
avenue and Sixth street, occupied by tha
Flrat Baptist church.
The greater part of yesterday's session J
waa devoted by the board to a discussion
of the suit brought by Wright and Mayne
to secure possession of Big Lake park.
The board will fight tha case to the bitter
end. no matter what the expense may be,
lo protect the city's interest In the park.
The park fund for 1903 will amount to
something over 17,000 on a Z-mlil tax levy,
and tbo board stated yesterday that It
would expend every cent of this If neces
sary to fight the suit. Owing to this llti- ,
gatlon the board fctated It would be unable
to determine what Improvements, If any,
would be carried out this year In the dlf- I
ferent parka.
The winter salaries of the park police
men were Increased a follows: C. John
son, Falrmount park, from $10 to 135; J.
O'Hearn. Bayllss park, from $10 to $15;
D. Mottaz, Cochran park, from $10 to $15. ,1
Whltemore, the policeman at dig Lake
park, receives a salary of $15- a month all
the year round, as he has the privilege of
renting boat there.
CIvlasT Away Moves.
The second heating stove given by Wil
liam Welch to his coar customers waa
awarded to Mrs, Henry Becker, 1418 South
Eighth street. Another has been put up
on the same plan, and during the next thirty
daya will be given away free to one of hla
customers. Before ordering your coal call
at 16 North Main street or 'phone 128.
Plana for Great Western Depot.
The local representatives of the Great
Western railroad have received the plans
and sDeclfications of the company freight
The freight depot will be a two-story
brick building, 340 feet long and 60 feet
wide. The lower floor will be used for
freight offices and a large freight store
room. In the upper floor will be located
rooms for the division officials, dispatcher s
office, headquarters for construction and
engineering departments and division su
perintendent. Plana for the passenger depot, which will
also be on Ninth avenue, just east of South
Main street, are still in the hands of the
company's architects In St. Paul. It Is to
be of Milwaukee brick and somewhat simi
lar in design to the passenger stations of
the Illinois Central and Northwestern.
Work on the freight depot. It Is stated,
will begin as soon as the weather permits,
and It will be used for passenger purposes
also until the passenger station Is com
pleted. The contract tor the erection of the
roundhouse and other buildings baa al
ready been let to Wlckham Bros., who will
begin work as soon as the frost la out of
the ground.
Matters la District Coart.
The motor company succeeded in settling
another pet tonal Injury damage suit out
of court yesterday for a mere fraction of
the mcui. sued for. Mrs. M. McEwen,
who suffered a fracture of an ankle while
alighting fism a car last August and sued
for $5,000, accepted $250 In settlement, and
the case, which had been assigned for trial
j n' Monday, was dismissed.
The Jury In the rase of Fremont West
agalnat John Wenchell brought In C ver
dict yeaterday noon for the plaintiff In the
sura of 5278.76. West sued for $1,650,
claiming that a 440-acre farm near Blair,
Neb., which bt purchased fronf the defend
. ant when sui eyed was found to be several
, acres short.
I Following the vVest-Wenchell case th
rla ' h'' Personal Injury damage suit of
, F. E. Bender against tne town ot Minaen
this county, was b"gun. Bender asks for
$10,000 to jompensate him for tha fracture
of four ribs, caused, he alleges, by step
ping into a hole In a sidewalk.
Assess Paving Tax.
The city council held a short session yes
terday afternoon, and after Inspecting the
paving recently completed on South Ninth
:it' street, between Broadway and First ave-
2i nue, adopted the assessment schedule pre-
V pared by the city engineer. The total cost
of th work Is $3.2(7.86. of which tha city
j win assume a lime over fjvu. idi i-
aemen aeciaea inai tne nurneu properly
was not of sufficient value to atand tha en
tire amount assessed against it.
t'oagreaanaaa Smith Home.
Congreaaman Walter I. Smith, who was
g mem bo of ilhs congressional commutes
which attended the funeral of the late Con
gressman J. N. W. Rumple of the Second
Iowa district at Marengo, arrived In Coun
cil Bluffs yesterday afternoon. He will
make a short visit with his family and re
turn to Washington Friday. Regarding
matters In congress, Mr. Smith says that
the outlook for anti-truet legislation Is now
much mora favorable.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Read. IZt Main St
neal Estate Transfers
These transfers were filed yesterda
y In
the abstract, title and loan office of J
W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Leonard Kverett and wife to Mnry K
Kre-ett, executrix, seventy lots In
Council Bluff a, . w. 1 1
O. Sorensen and wife to Charles
Whltbeck, lot 1. block 31, Howard s
add., w. d
Nellie O'Connor and husband to Mag
gie M. OrltTln, lots 5 and 6, block IS,
Neola, w. d
Countv treasurer to O. W. Llpe.
undlvl-10 lot 7. block 2, Bayllss
Palmer's add., t. d
Sheriff to K. B. Bowman, Jr., lot 5,
block 13. Hall's add., s. d
John lytham and wife to John W.
Miller, ne4 seV 34-77-4? (835 acres),
w. d
Iron National bank to J. W. Colt,
8.66 acres In 6 and 6-74-43, w. d
s.two
1,000
Seven transfers total.
SCORES TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
Antl-ialoon Crusader Resigns and
Takes a Parting; Shot at Every
body In General.
SIOUX CITT, la.. Feb. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Assigning as his reason for re
signing the superintendency of the Sioux
City anti-saloon league that he has been
made the cat's-paw of the temperance peo
ple and because be refuses to do their
dirty work any longer without remunera
tion and support. Rev. T. E. Carter aban
dons the war on the saloons. Rev. Car
ter was made the superintendent of the
league a few months ago, and at once In
augurated one of the most bitter anti-saloon
fights ever prosecuted In Sioux City.
Acting under the provisions of the Martin
law, he secured Injunctions aga'.nst nearly
every saloon In the city. The feeling was
as Intense as It was previous to the time
when Rev. George C. Haddock was shot
down on Fourth street by saloon men.
Carter received threatening letters, and it
was said he had abandoned his activity on
that account. In refutation of this state
ment he has come out In a letter resign
ing and bitterly assailing the temperance
people for nonsupport, the city adminis
tration and the newspapers.
TRAIN RUNS JNTO CARRIAGE
One of Occupants Fatally Injured
and the Otber Is Severely
Praised.
SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) During the furious storm of last
night a Northwestern train ran Into a
buggy occupied by Mrs. Cyrus Beeghley and
Miss Flitllla Strohm. Mrs. Beeghley was
badly hurt, and Miss Strohm had her skull
crushed. She died today. After running
them 'down the Northwestern train backed
Into Plerson, where the crew reported the
accident. The Injured people were left In
the snow tor half an hour, and would have
been covered with snow had . not Mrs.
Beeghley recovered and covered the un
conscious Miss- Strohm. The conductor
avArrpri as his reAson for dolna so that
he had rece'ntly had trouble because he had
removed the body of a person killed before
the body had been viewed by the coroner.
PHILIPPINEVETERANS ELECT
Donald MacCrea, Jr., of Conncll Blade
Chosen President of Association
for Ensuing Year.
CRESTON, la., Feb. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The annual meeting of the Iowa
State Society of the Array of the Philip
pines was held here yesterday. There were
about 100 delegates present from the seven
ramps represented In tbe association and
state. Any soldier who served In the Phil
ippines up to July 4, 1902, Is eligible to
membership In the eoclaty.
The officers elected were: President,
Donald MacCrea, Jr., of Council Bluffs: first
vice president. Major S. P. Met of Vflllsca;
second vice president. Major T. Hume of
Des Moines; recording secretsry, Sumner
Knox of Council Bluffs; corresponding sec
retary. Captain Guy Logan of Red Oak;
treasurer, Fred 'Woodruff of Knoxvllle.
Father Cares for Roy.
CRESTON, la., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Teddy DeVoe, the 14-year-old highway
man who was convicted at the last term
of court of assault and robbery, was today
sent to bis father at St. Joseph, who prom
ised to take care of him. It Is understood
that the young man will be put In the
Christian Brothers' home at that place and
remain there until he is of age. DeVoe
was arrested several months ago, but es
caped from the officers and beat his wsy
to Denver, where he waa captured and
brought back, and when he was to. appear
In court this time he was found after a
long search stowed away in a boxcar with
a aupply of clothes and grub ready to leave
town. Though young, he has caused the
officers more trouble than many an older
criminal. Young Hanson, 15 years old, who
was Implicated with him In the holdup, was
sent to tbe reform school.
Looks Like Firebug's Work.
CRESTON, la.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The
home of Charles Robinson of Afton was de
stroyed by fire yesterday. The bouse waa
built of native lumber and burned slowly,
so tha neighbors were able to save most
of the household goods, but the town being
without fire protection tbe bouse could not
be saved. The loss will be about $1,000,
covered by Insurance. How It caught Is
not known as the family was not at home
at tbe time. This Is the third house that
has burned In or near, Afton In the last
two weeks while the family was away and
there Is strong suspicion that a gang of
firebugs la at work In that vicinity.
Storm Delays Traffic.
CRESTON. Ia.. Feb. 4 (Special ) Bus!
ness of all kinds Is almost at a standstill
in Creston from the effects of a severe
billiard that visited these rrts Tuesdsy
j evening and Wednesday morning. Snow foil
to tne aeptn or ten inches and, driven by
a northeast wind, drifted to the depth of
eight feet. Railroad and wagon traffic was
greatly Interfered with and In some cases
stopped entirely. The thermometer regis
tered near sero. During the heaviest part
of the snowstorm sharp flashes of lightning
ana neary peals of thunder were noticed in
the south.
Pataaaala,
This Is on of tha most dangerous and
often fatal diseases. It always results
from a cold or from an attack of the grip.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures
these dlseasea and counteracts any tendency
toward, pneumonia. It Is mad cipeclally
for these and similar ailments and can al
wsjs b depeucUd upon.
FINERAL CHARGES TOO HIGH
Supreme Court Administers Bebnka to a
Cedar Bapidi Undertaker.
LAWYER'S TALK REVERSES A VERDICT
blenwood Institute far Feeble Minded
Bends gome Samples of Work Don)
by Inmates Memorial for
Jadge llnbbard.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 4. (Special.) The
supreme court of Iowa has fixed a limit
on tbe cost of funerals for men of lowly
tatlon. A Cedar Rapids undertaker
earned Foley bad been called to take
charge of the funeral of one Edward Lynch,
who had been a Janitor' at a railroad sta
tion, but who left property valued at about
$5,000, with no relatives. The undertaker
thought It was a good time to have a big
funeral and he' sent In a bill for $528, which
the administrator refused to pay, because
the expenses were extravagant and foolish,
considering the deceased's estate and his
social standing and station In life. Tbe
undertaker got a judgment for $455. Tha
supreme court today declared that even
this was excessive and that It waa evident
the undertaker had given the deceased the
best he had without regard to expense
merely because ho believed nobody would
complain, as there were no known rela
tives. The court aald: "The Idea that a
man dying leaving an estate of less than
$5,000--should have a casket costing $425
and that his estate should be burdened with
funeral expenses amounting to $526 la lit
tle short of ridiculous. Courts will not per
mit such an Injustice to be perpetrated,
no matter what the findings of the Jury."
Undertaker Foley is given the option of
scaling hi bill to $150 and paying all the
costs of the appeal or having another try
at it with the jury.
Escapes .lodgment for Dnmao-ea.
The court also reversed the caae of Sulli
van against The Rock Island Railroad
Company, from Guthrie county, where tho
plaintiff secured a judgment of $7,500
against the company on account of injuries
to bis spine by falling as he waa getting
off a train. The attorney for the plaintiff J
made improper statements to the Jury In
opening tho case, referring Indirectly to
the enormous income of the defendant com
pany, and, although tbe trial court ruled
this out as objectionable, the supreme
court says It was prejudicial. There were
other errors and new evidence after tho
trial was aiifflclent on which to aecure a
second trial.
Conrt Decisions.
The following were tho decisions of the
court rendered today:
Michael O'Mella against M. C. Hoffmeyer
et al., appellants; Muscatine county, Jude
Hour; affirmed: opinion by Ladd.
Rov C. Jenckea, appellant, against John
E. Rise, Polk County, Juilge Holmes; ac
tion on note; affirmed by Sherwln.
J. P. Foley ngalnet J. C. Brocksmlt, ad
ministrator, appellant; Linn county. Judge
Thompson; claim for funeral expenses; re
versed, by Dcemer.
S. K. Sullivan aealnst Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway, appellant; Guth
rie county. Judge Applegate; damages for
personal Injury; reversed, by Bishop.
Follls A. Wood against Rankin Bros., ap
pellants: Page county. Judge Green; af
firmed, by McClaln.
State agalnet H. Kuhn, appellant; Scott
county. Judge; Bollinger conviction for
criminal assault;, reversed, by Weaver.
Memorial to Judge Habbard.
In the supreme court next Monday fore
noon some time will be given over to me
rnorlal addresses In honor of the late Judge
N. M. Hubbard of Cedar Rapids, for many
years the Iowa attorney for the Northwest
ern railroad. It will be the day fcr tbo
submission of cases from the Eighteenth
judicial district, in which he lived for many
years. Addresses will be delivered by Judge
Cook. Judge Trimble, Colonel Clark and
others. '
Glenwood School Exhibit.
Superintendent Powell of the State In
stitution for tbe Feeble Minded, has just
sent to the State Board of Control a fine
collection of tbo work of the Inmates. This
Includes woodwork, carving, turning, burnt
wood decoration, Joining and fitting and tbe
baking of many articles; baskets woven In
many shapes, boxes and tools; fancy work
with tbe needle in cotton and wool. Includ
ing lace, and fine sewing. The work all
shows a degree of skill among the pupils
of tbe school and Inmates of the Institution
far in advance of what Is generally sup
posed. An exhibit of similar goods Is to be
taken to the St. Louis exposition, anfl th"
atate board will secure this during the com
ing year.
Want a Law En forced.
The executive committee of the funeral
directors of tbe state will meet In Des
Moines February 19, at the time of tbe
meeting of the State Board of Health, and
besides setting the date for tbe annual con
vention and arranging the program, will
aik the Board of Health to rigidly enforce
the laws. The ono particular matter which
the coinmi'.tee will bring to the attention
of tbe board la In respect to tbe shipping
of bodies where the death has been caused
by some communicable diseaae. In such
case the bodies can be shipped only by a
licensed embalmer after artery and cavity
" Old friends are best "
John Selden
In three generationi of Amer
ican households one of the
oldest and therefore the best
of friends has been
Gorham
Silver
There is no article of
household use or per
sonal adornment fitly
to be fashioned in silver
which the Gorham Co.
does not supply. The
same loving care is ex
pended upon the design
and workmanship of
the most trifling as of
the most elaborate. The
sterling quality of ma
terial is identical in all,
as the trade-mark tes
tifies. All
reponlbl
jwlr
sup It '
maxiNa
embalming and aft-r the body baa been
wrapped In cotton and all tbe orifices of
tbe body have been closed. Specific re.
qulrementa are maie also as to the nature
of the casket In which the body Is shipped.
W. S. Carpenter, who la a member of the
executive committee of the undervakers' as
sociation, said today that the principal ay
In which the law has been broken In the
past Is In not wrapping the bodies In cotton.
. Rllad-lleaf Child la Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Stein and her daughter, Eva,
came from Knoxvllle today and the child
was placed In the Methodist hospital, where
aha will be examined by tbe best physicians
In the city. The child Is 7 years old aud
blind and almost deaf. It Is thought pos.
slble that a surgical operation may restore
the child's hearing, but If not the atate
will take charge of her education at any
rate and care for her. Sba iias been ut
terly neglected to this time. Atpursa of
about $100 has been raised with which to
make a beginning In tbe education of the
girl.
Saw Fugitive Richards.
Evidence hag reached Iowa authorities
that W. A. Richards, the missing ex-deputy
United State marshal charged with engi
neering the sensational holdup of the Sul
llvans at Hamilton four weeks ago, Is so
journing In Mexico. Jefferson Wiley, a
well known character In Des Moines and
Polk county, claims to have seen Richards
this aide of El Paso, Tex., less than three
weeks sgo, and to have ridden with htm
over the Rock Island a distance ct 190
miles.
Mother Saves Her Child.
CRESTON. Ia.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The
prompt action and herolo courage of a
mother saved the life of a little girl at
Afton yesterday. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frsnk Bird was playing near an open
grate when her clothes took fire and she ran
Into the room where her mother was work
ing. The mother caught the little one In
her arms and soon had the fir extinguished.
Mrs. Bird's arms were badly blistered and
tha girl was seriously burned, but tt la
thought that she will recover.
DEATH RECORD.
Ell Thompson.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Ell Thompson, aged 79, father
of Hon. W.'H. Thompson and Judge J. R.
Thompson of this city. Mrs. L. L. Woods
of Sargent and Attorney Rosa Thompson of
Dea Moines, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Woods, last night. The remains
will be taken to the former home of the de
ceased at Arlington, Ia., where they will
be Interred beside those of his wife, who
passed away in 1881. Five daughtera alno
precede him. The father of Ell Thompson
waa a pioneer aettler of Carroll county,
Ohio. Ell Thompson moved to Iowa in
1864 and to Custer county, Nebraska, In
1883. His two sons, residing In this city.
will accompany the remains to Iowa, wbern
interment will be Friday afternoon.
. Will Bnry Saead at Brentwood.
GUTHRIE, Okla., Feb. 4. The body of
Alexander E. Snead of Chlckasha, I. T.,
who died of apoplexy while at dinner,
was sent today to his former home In
Brentwood. Tenn. He was one of the first
editors and managers of the N ishvllle,
Tenn., American, and also held a position
on the bench In that state. He served
with distinction Ij the confederate army.
Ira Ward.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 4. Ira Ward, the
last surviving member of the first terri
torial legislature of Wash'ngton, Is dead.
He also was the last survivor of those who
organised the first Masonic lodge west of
the Mississippi river and north of the Co
lumbia river. Thla lodge was organized
fifty years ago last December ia thla city.
Mrs. Henry M. Hare.
ELWOOD. Neb.. Feb. 4. ('Special.) Mis.
Henry M. Hare, wife of tbe postmaster at
this place, died yesterday after a very
short but severe illness. . An operation waa
performed for appendicitis which did not
result favorably. She survived tbe opera
tion and lived two days thereafter.
Floneer Missouri Packer.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 4. A private tele
gram received here today announcea tha
death at Is Angeles, Cal., of John.Hax
of St. Joseph, one of the wealthiest resi
dents. He was a pioneer packer of Mis
souri and 12 yeara of age. The body will
be brought here for Interment.
Lives to Ripe Old Age.
8TRATFORD, Ont.. Feb. 4. Mary Ann
Mills, the oldest woman In Canada, is dead
at her home In Woodham. She waa in her
115tb year, having been born In the county
of Fermanagh, Ireland, on October 18, 1788.
With ber husband ahe came to Canada in
1857.
Bearded Lady la Dead.
DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 4. Joseph Prairie,
for twelve years employed as tha "bearded
lady" with Barnum'a circus died at the
home of hla brother In Sioux City today.
He had amassed a considerable fortune.
John Elder.
ELWOOD, Neb.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
John Elder, who came from Chicago to this
place about a year ago for his health, died,
and yesterday the remains were shipped
back to Chicago.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Colder la Iowa, bat
Warmer ia Nebraska, Is tha
Predlctloa.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Forecast :
For Nebraska and Kansas Thursday
fair; Friday fair and warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and colder
Thursday; Friday fair, probably warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER KCREAl",
OMAHA, Feb. 4. Official record of tern,
perature ami precipitation compared wlih
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1903. 1901'. 1901. 1300.
Maximum temperature.... 18 9 13 32
Minimum temperature.... 7 11 12
Mean temperature 121 8 2J
Precipitation , .ti .00 .00 .to
j Record of temperature and precipitation
! at Omaha foi this day and since March 1,
l'joz:
Normal temperature 22
Deficiency for the day 10
Total excesa since March 1, 1902 394
, Normal precipitation 02 Inch
i Excers for the day 20 inch
: Precipitation alnce March 1 30.39 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 69 Inch
lemiency for cor. period. 1902.... 8. 12 Inches
Dertciency for cor. period, 1901 07 Inch
Reports tram Stations at 7 I1. M.
H
j
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Piatt, clear
Cheyenne c'.ear
Bait Lake City, ilear
Rapid City, clea-
Huron, clear
Wllllaton, clear
Chicago clear
St. loule, cloudy
Bt. Paul, clesr.
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clesr
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Htamarck. clear
Oalvvaton, cloudy
141 IS' .00
20 2SI .00
14 2i .00
12; 24 .00
20, 24! .00
14, 24i .(
4 14 .00
2i til .
22i S0 .12
2tU 2K .01
1 22 .00
1' 241 .14
22. 24: T
201 H, T
22 1 26: T
6 S M)
M 6o; .01)
Indicate. ro.
T liullcau-s trac nf l-rrlpltatlon.
!.. A. WKT.FII.
X-Jcal forecast OflicmL
ft. aa, as. a t . f .! ff a,a. . ft, a.., . .j-,an)
Swifts
Jt fTS S makes
I II li laundry labors J
A 1 lUJL !:s.ht-use
xv T (T 1T any kind of h
n y j) water. 1
VJ V LsAL L Swift & Company t
HURRIES WORK ON WARSniPS
Navy Department Fashes Bepair Work on
Facifio Coast.
HONDURAS REVOLUTION LEADS TO ORDER
Admirals Change Flag, Casey Sac
reeding; tilass One Week F.arller
Than Waa Originally
Intended.
MARE ISLAND NAVV YARD, Cal., Feb.
4. Rush orders have been received from
Washington ordering that all work on ves
acla now In the navy yard be completed
with the greatest possible dispatch.
In view of this order an extra force of
men will be employed at once, and a night
force wns Inaugurated last night to com
plete the repairs on U. S. S. Benning
ton, which Is practically ready for service.
Several others vessels can be made ready
for sea within a shert tftne. Large quanti
ties of stores were shipped to San Fran
cisco, to be transferred to Boston, New
York and Ranger, now lying at anchor In
the harbor.
It Is understood here that the revolution
In Honduras Is the only reason for the ani
mation now being shown at the navy yard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Feb. 4 The war
ships In commission In this harbor will be
on their way to Amapala, Honduras, early
next week.
New York, Boston and Ranger are now
in the bay ready to start on Bhort notice.
In view of his crders. Admiral Glass to
day relieved Admiral Casey In the com
mand of the Pacific fleet. Jt had been ar
ranged that the flags of the admirals
should be changed on February 10.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The State de
partment has been advised that Sierra has
turned over the presidency to a council
of ministers, and Bonllla, who claims to
hav-5 been eletced president, baa proclaimed
himself at Amapala.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5e Pac-Slmlls Wrapper Below.
Tary assail
a ad as easy
asagaa.
to
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR RILIOUSRESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
CARTERS
m
E
PILLS?.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
trtS
ssm-m wiTMMjuiuTuti,
Pmraly YsfetaMi
lV4wg
laasunijg
CURE SICK HEARACHC
kdikaltii mum
SAYS
"WHAT TO EAT Is hlgfcly lnter
etlnr and Instructive. lk all
ur rttd.r .r acquainted with (his
aortky subllcstlss. lh.r ulS b
htslthUr an halr hem la ur lanf."
Pl'BUSHEUKVFKV MONTH.
Muia gouim 10 ctiila. fcubacrlplku
price HXM a year.
the mm; rmussiK cosnir,
17M7I V uLugUiB btroel, CUluwo, 111.
HAY FEVER, CATARRH
Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia
PROMPTLY CURED BY
Espic's Cigarettes, or Powder
C. f OtCt RA CO., Row 1 ort, ar.ri all Dragqiats
BLOOD POISON
! lbs aurst Jlsaia oa esxlii, yt Ui
MSleal lu cut tkii.W too iwNOtv
VvhaT To Lu. Mai.y tiv utiuulm, ioia
on U sain, sorrs m lii inouia. Jic: a.
failiua n!'. uuus patu. cmiia; uoq I
anuw It i liLuoU l'oaO.N. etq-J to La,
bKuvVN. Arch hi. .-uitaunpuia. fa
for BKOWNB HIKJii f.Lhli. J.u0 pal
boitte, lunta unv, monih. riold ouly fc)
bh.nnan 4c Mi-ionnoil i-irus Cu., ikiu tut
mIev Ht . Omaha.
Brown's Capsules u"" nVn C
iuih and lou bis.
MS)'
I
Two Sides
Aside from tho cheer and
comfort It gives to Ufa
Hunter j
Whiskey!
Is friendship's pledge in
happy hours.
It ia
The Charm ol Hospitality
no in 4
Tonic of Health.- t
,ol3.S, f,'Jlrtf-f,,l ' nl T joMrs, ?
, v. . LANAHAN A SoN.Baminira. lid.
QUAKER
ra ma in
1 irtRaLf
RYE
Absolutely
Pun
Quaker Hilt Ris Is
perfect Whiskey. Metis1
nentw.ftnclsHssf Aim,
perfect; aged and ibie
lutely purs; It Is praised
by all wtie bars used It.
For sale at tbe Isadhif
bin, cafes sod drag
stores.
fate
S. HIRSCH & CO.
Whelessls Liquor
Dealers,
1
1 KANSAS CITY.MO. li
Specialists
Id all DISEASE
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 years) f uo
ceeaful practice la
Omaha.
CHARGES LOW.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE end
uil CO cu4 1 4 i wltbaui tuiiia, sia or
I ILkO ' of tlma Ls suarauw. le .ur.
ou ur inun.jr ntntt.
CVDUII IC tvTm '" )a
Oil 11 Lid thoroushlr AwhmI Iran th.
a.t.u. tk.ua .vary sign and symptom ata.pp.ar
empist.lr an lor.T.r. No 'WRBAKINO OUT" of
Ik. lMao on th. afcla or laco. 1 rwtm.nl coatalu
a u.rooa drug, or Iplorioaa Bualclaoa.
UfCltf I1CII from Eimoms or VICTIMS TO
ITCArt Mtll NEKVOIIS IEtMTY OK EX
BAUbUUN, WABTINO WKAICNJCOt). with BARLT
tlKOAY la YOUN'i tad JUUDLB AUKDi lack ol TIB.
taor and atrntta, vltfc erua impair. .ud nl
Cur. suaraaUod.
CTDIITIIDC rvr "ltb holm tr'-
M I lllW I Unto B"ut- soUaUes
LtU.tAHY. KI4MT aa BUW TraW. Woa
Wok. Burnlns Urln., rroquooof o UrlaaUas. Vnmm
BUsk Colon, or wtth sillkr a41moM as atudlas
Consultation Fra. Traataacat "T Mail.
Call or address, 119 . 14(b St.
SEARLES j&SEARLES. 5t2A
DR.
McGRkW
SPECIALIST
Trata all forma of
ISEASES AND
DISORDERS Of
MEN ONLY
17 Tears Exparisnea,
17 Years In Omaha.
Ills rmarkabla sue.
Mm 4 coos naa novrr on
squaied sua ev.ry aay onnas many nauor
Ina roporta of tha good ha la doing, or lh
rail of he has given.
Hot Springs Traatment for Syphilis
And all Bluod Poisons. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on tbe akin or face and all externa
signs of tbe disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE 7 ;
VARICOCELE ltL:irn!lSt
ous deLUUy, lose of
.it.tj, ui.u4iu diathar, auiciure,
U.ecl, Kldiwiy una lilauder ile,as, ii
aruceis.
WU1CK. CUKES-LOW CliAUQES.
Troauneul by mmii. f . O. Uvx loe. Offioa
aver lib at. iim atreet, between k'akaju aAtel
ttoujtlas alreeu oat Alia. Maiifc,,
MEN AND WO MEN
( u Bt( 44 for urttaviural
Jiev km M,toflmutioni.
trrilat.una or jlottiioi.a
vt tiiucotta tunitrit.
PftllilPM, Ml HOI MlriB-
fbt or polaoii4us.
or ton fa tl wrtipr.
r ar. prMisJ. for
1 1 Mt .r I l.ti'- I 7ft
tttta,ulatr muI ta iaarta
aTas
0 8 "f
H imtj7,' .Jsaa
OR
lalUI V 1
f? fc 'W km i. wrut.r..
a' frHii. rMUriM.
PTol'ltttMMtNtMH'AI CO.
V-. BlCI!UTliel""l