THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, APRIX 2, 1003.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIXOTl MFTIO.
tvl sell drugs.
Ptockert fell carpets, t
Expert watch repairing. .LeffTt, D'y.
Celebrated Met brer on tap. Neumayer.
rOR rent Modern biuse. 719 8 xth ave.
Cabinet pholc. -jc per doaen. 10 B'way.
Twelve-piece chamber het, $3.78. A. B.
Howe, 21') Hroadway.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ct.,ier of Fourth
..afreet are home from LaPorte, Ind.
Heal estate in all part of the city for
aale. Thomas E. Carady. S rarl strsst.
Refere pancr.ng your room nee Hrenne
min for fine goods and work. 'Phone 3466.
Court of Honor X". 1ft" will hold Hi reg
ular meeting mil evening In Woodman of
the World hall.
Shaduklam tempi. Dramatic Order
Knight of Khoraasan. will hold Its regular
meeting th a eenlg. .
Another half-price aale on ahort lengths
of picture frame moulillnga. C. E. Alex
ander & Co., 323 Urosdway.
Before papering your rnoms we want to
how you our eicgant 1)3 designs. C. B.
Paint. Oil snd Glass company.
Cleorge Btortenbecker and Mary Voss.
both ot Treynor. la., were married In thla
city yesterday by Juatlre Ouren.
ter'a rsldenre, Hall claiming that the
?:ood were consigned to him. The grand
nry did not return any Indictment against
"aylor.
Evan Conrtant, ron of Mr. and Mr. J. C.
Oraaon of franklin avenue, uled yesterday
morring from Jaundice, aged i yean and fl
months.
The Woman's auxiliary of Grace Episco
pal church will meet this afternoon at thj
residence of Mrs U. 11. Jackson-on South
First street.
Sophia Sanr haa 'filed her answer and
cross petition In the dlvurce ault brought
by Otto Paar. She asks that the divorce
Le granted her Instead of to him.
Schmidt's elegant new photos, very latest
hspes and eliei. tl .60, U and $2.ou dozen;
large alxes. H and $J.o0 doien. First-class
work guaranteed bchmldt. 31 Broadway.
For rent, 726 Sixth avenue, modern In
every way, nine rooms, all In first-class
order; In the best residence portion of
Council Bluff. Apply to Leonard Everett.
The women of the First Chrlotlan church
will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
Li. L. Wllllama and Mrs. C. C. Gillespie at
the residence of the latter, (E!) Washington
avenue.
We are closing out the balance of our
slightly damaged sewing machines at very
low prices. Call early If you want to take
advantage of thla offer. The Singer Sewinj
Machine company, 331 Broadway.
The funeral of Joseph Ross wna held yes
terday morning from the family residence,
81 East Broadway, services being con
ducted by Hev. V . B. Crewdeon of the
First Christian church. Burial waa In the
Crescent City cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Wallace will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from ths
family realdence, 208 Oakland avenue. In
terment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Rev. W. J. Calfee of the Broadway Metho
dist church will conduct the services.
The remains of Mrs. H. H. Hetrlck of
this city, wh died Sunday at Las Vegaa.
N. M.. will arrive here Saturday. The
funeral will be beld Sunday afternoon at
:30 o'clock from the First Baptist church
and Interment will be in Walnut Hill ceme
tery. KHhu Taylor, charged with being Impli
cated with Harry Hall In thi thef. of am
munition from a Northwestern freight car,
secured his discharge In Justice Ouren's
court yesterday. Taylor's defense was
that ha had been employed by Hall to haul
the boxes of shells from the car to the lat-
The funeral of Charles Ashley, who was
killed In an elevator accident at Besmer,
Ala., Sunday, will be held thla morning at
10 o'clock from Lunkley'a chapel. Inter
ment will be In Fail view cemetery and the
services will be conducted by Rev. O. E.
Walk, rector of St. Paul a Episcopal
church.
E. F. Rager of thla city waa arrested at a
late hour Tuesday night on complaint of
Miss Etta Thomss of Glenwood. Ia., who
charged him with betraying her under
promise of marriage. Rager agreed to carry
out his promise and yesterday morning se
cured hla release and a license and Justice
Carson performed the marriage ceremony.
The hearing of Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Bishop,
charged with contempt of court in not
complying with the order regarding the
custody of their granddaughter. Myrtle
Tinnell. was continued In the superior court
yesterday for another week. The Bishops
nave filed a motion for a change of venua
to the district co"rt, alleging prejudice.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 16 Main St.
Petition (or Pasey Slant.
Business men who favor the Pusey prop
arty at the southwest corner ot Willow av
enue and Pearl street, with Its 125 feet
frontage on Baylies park, as the site for
the Carnegie library building began yes
terday to circulate petitions asking the
Board ot Library Trustees to reconsider
its selection ot the Shugart site. The pe
titions are receiving large number of
signatures.
President Rohrer la awaiting the return
of Father Bmyth. one ot the trustees, from
Colfax before calling a meeting of the board
to take final action In the selection of a
site. Mr, Rohrer from the start has been
an ardent advocate of the Pusey sit and
now that the property haa been offered
tor $1,560 less than the figure named 4n
the original offer he la hopeful that the
board will Anally decided to Jlace the li
brary there.
Marriage Licenses,
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following: - i
Name and Address.
T. V. Rager, Council Bluffs
Etta Thomaa, Olenwood, la
Seorge Btortenbecker, Treynor, Ia...
ary Voaa, Treynor, Ia
Jacob J. Fast. Lincoln, Neb
Nellie Korgan, Council Bluffs
Thomaa Swanson, Omaha
Nettle Swanbcrg, Mslmo, Neb
Age.
21
2)
....24
2i
21
23
t)
19
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature of
. tWe PocSlaal Wrapper Below.
Tory assail ls4 as saay
tak a sagua,
irci rudaChc
HI DIZZMMS.
roi IIUOUtlEtt.
FOI TORPID LIVll.
FOl C0MSTIPAT10I.
Ml SALLOW IKJ I.
rOITHCCOMrMlXIQI
CURE ICK HEADACHE.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
a Pearl f Council Bluffs. 'Phone I?
I
I
Tj Surety
BLUFFS.
GRAND JURY ENDS LABORS
Ficdi L'tt'e to Oamplain of in Condition of
O.tj and County Jails.
BATCH OF INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Xoae of Them, So Far as Mad Known,
Are of a Xatnre to Exclto Any
Particular Pablle In
terest. The district court grand Jury completed
Its deliberations yesterday and adjourned
after returning a large batch of Indictments
and but two "no bills." As usual, several
of the indictments were not mad publlo
yesterday, owing to the fact that the de
fendants were not under arrest.
In Its report on the city and county Jails,
the grand jury said It found them In good
and sanitary condition with the exception
that the female ward In the county Jail
appeared to be Insufficiently heated and the
toilets needing repairing. The grand Jury
also Inspected St. Bernard's hospital, where
the Insane patients are confined, and found
everything there In first class condition.
Indictments against the following persons
we.re made publlo yesterday:
John Thordsen, charged with breaking
Into the premises of Mrs. Susan Thome In
Garner township on the night of January
t and stealing eighty-five chickens and a
set of harness. Ball fixed at $800.
John Thordsen, breaking into the prem
ise of Mrs. M. A. Quick in Garner township
on the night of February 1 and stealing a
number of chickens. Ball placed at $800.
Otto Kahler, charged with embezzling $50
alleged to have been entrusted to his care
by David McKnlght in the Red Light sa
loon, where Kahler was employed ss bar
tender. Bail Axed at $500.
John Achate, proprietor ot the Red Light
saloon at 1021 Broadway, charged with
maintaining a nuisance. Bail fixed at $800.
John S. Heller, charged with robbing Dee
Whelan of Neola of $35 on March 2 while
the latter was asleep in the railroad yards
at Neola. Ball placed at $800.
Harry Hall, charged with breaking Into
a freight car In the Northwestern yards on
the night of March 27 and stealing forty
cases of loaded shells. His ball was placed
at $600.
Frank Woods, charged wlth breaklpg Into
Chadles Nicholson's butcher' shop at 120
Broadway on the night of March 2 and
stealing some pennies and a 25-cent piece
with a bole in It. Ball was fixed at $500.
Soren Albertson, charged with stealing
$10.50 from Carl Christiansen, with whom he
roomed at 1523 Broadway, on June 1, 1902.
His ball was placed at $300.
James Burk, charged with the theft ot
article of clothing from Minnie Haylor's
restaurant on South Main street on March
22. Ball was fixed at $300.
John Fabey, charged with breaking Into
a Northwestern freight car In the local
yards and stealing quantity of rubbers
and overalls on tho night of February 25
last. His ball was placed at $500.
No bills were rteurned in the cases of
Mrs. Jennie Williams, charged with shoot
ing Albert Hawkins In the kneecap, and
Fred Olenn, charged with malicious mis
chief and assault by driving his broncho
onto the front porch of the residence of W.
C. Webster and assaulting Mrs. Webster
with a whip.
Albert Ingram wss Indicted, charged with
breaking Into the premises of Richard Oun
noude on the night of March 14. It Is al
leged that Ingram Is th man who was
caught by Ounnoude and a neighbor In
Gunnoude's barn with a pocketful ot tools,
but who made nla escape while awaiting
th arrival of th police by slipping out ot
his overcoat. Ingram, gave ball In $500
and Insists It Is a case of mistaken identity-
INVITE LAB0R FEDERATION
Commercial flab Decides It Will Make
Effort to Secnre Conven
tion. .
The board of directors of the Commercial
club, at Its regular meeting last night, de
cided, among other things, to Invite the
Iowa State Federation of Labor to hold It
convention in 1904 In Council Bluffs. This
Invitation, according to present plans, will
b backed up by a delegation from the
club, Including Commissioner Loomis, to
the meeting ot the federation at Davenport
on May 12.
Traveling men will be made honorary
members of the club on the payment ot
the nominal sum ot $1.
Open meetings ot th entire membership
of the club will be held at least once a
month hereafter and to the committee on
membership was assigned th task of se
curing a meeting hall and making other
necessary arrangements. This committee
stated that th Royal Arcanum hall could
be secured for such meetings tor $100 a
year for two meetings each month. In con
nection with this matter Member Binder of
th executive committee reported that his
commute had been planning on suggeatlng
an open meetlbg of the entire club each
month to b followed by a banquet or lunch
at which some prominent person would be
Invited to address the club. Th commit
tee had extended such an Invitation to Sec
retary Shaw and he had written stating
his willingness, but that b could not at
present fix any date.
Secreaary M. F. Rohrer, owing to his per
sonal business preventing him attending
to the dutlea of the office, resigned and
after E. H. Walters and C. A. Beno had
both declined the honor. Commissioner
Loomis was elected secretary.
Th report ot Commissioner Loomis
bowed that the club has up to data 330
members In good standing and that dues
to (he amount ot $3,424 had been collected.
Emmet Tlnley addressed the meeting on
the armory proposition. He said th Dodge
Light Guards were now In a position to buy
and pay for a lot but would b unable,
unless they received assistance from out
side, to put up the building, which It was
estimated would cost $20,000. Mr. Tlnley
suggested that th city needed an audi
torium which would seat 2,500 or 3,000 peo
ple, and that until It had It could not In
vite any state political convention to be
held here. He urged that Council Bluffs
could not afford to lose its militia company,
which would assuredly be the case It the
city did not provide the company with an
armory. After some discussion th matter
was referred to th building committee.
Mrs. Jacob Sims, secreary of th Associ
ated Charities. In a communication stated
that the association had th ehaie to se
cure th old Hanthorn property' at Third
street and Ninth avenue for $4,200, and
that th building was well adapted for tb
purposes of a creche. Bh aaked th as
sistance of th club In tha matter and it
was referred to th building commute.
Plan Cnorch an Library.
Last evening th resldeuts of th western
part of th city gathered at tb horn of B.
Stallard, 3u21 Third avnue, and formed the
organisation for the people's I'nlon church
and library. Artlrleu of Incorporation were
drawn up and a good start made by the do
nation of a lot for a building, which will
bo put up as soon as possible. The location
will be about Thirty-nth street and Broad
way. A soliciting committee has started
out to raise funds for the prospective build
ing and library. An appeal. It Is said, will
also be made to Andrew Carnegie for a do
nation towards the library.
Scores of the Bowlers.
Team No. t, captained by H. A. Searle,
defeated team No. 4, captained by I. M.
Treynor, In the bowling turnament at the
Elks' club last night by 61 pins. The score
follows:
TEAM NO. 6.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Searle 1ST 139 136 43!
Medlar 173 169 172 601
Leggett Ill 144 129 381
Oreenshlelds 124 138 140 402
Harle 126 87 111 321
Totals 8S9 667 688 2,044
TEAM NO. 4.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Treynor 141 111 109 361
Everlngham 176 117 14 4.14
Kverest 101 115 131 407
Peters 127 121 146 891
Wheeler 122 1S7 124 381
Total 72 801 656 1.981
The high school bowling team defeatel
the High Rollers last night on the Ma.n
street alleys by 199 plna. The score fol
lows: HIGH SCHOOL.
, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Cleaver 174 140 183 6117
a.rn.er 145 121 "1 40R
Askwith 153 124 115 32
P. Organ 132 149 174 45i
Dudley 187 191 134 5U
Total 791 "725 "767 2i
HIGH ROLLERS.
, l"t. 2d. 3d. Total.
PHf" 160 133 152 44i
151 118 32 351
Sul'l'' 136 126 1J4 3Ki
oVrift" " 69 147 132 44S
Orrell 167 133 144 441
TotaIs 783 157 "C84 XVH
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Fatally Hart While Hantlngr.
Lloyd KlrkDatrlck.- th i7.....i
of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. Klrkpatrick of
v-. .joiiisuu aireet, was seriously, If not
fatally wounded while hunting at Honey
Creek lake yesterday afternoon. He and
his young brother, John, left Monday for
a few days' hunting and camping at Honey
Creek lake. Word received here last even
ing was that Lloyd was pulling his gun out
of a boat when it was discharged, the load
striking him In the breast, shoulder and
neck, shattering the bones of the shoulder
and penetrating the lungs. His condition
was such that he could not be brought
home, but was removed to a nearby resi
dence. It was thought that he would not
survive through the night.
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Morris W Buch and wife to Arthur
A. and Howard H. Helsler, lot 1 In
lot 4 and lots 4 and 7 In lot 46, Orig
inal plat, and a tract westerly, w.d..$ 2,300
P:,c-Reed to 8. T. McAtee, lot 16,
block 1, Regatta Place, q. c. d 635
First National bank of Council Bluffs
to Arwllda Reed, lot 23, block 41.
Ferry add, w. d io
N2.ncy ?,ano Conard and husband 'to
Tony Van Beck, lots 6 and 6, block
21. Merediths add to Avoca, w. d.... n
Po.m,1Pa Lnl and Trust company to
William A. Campbell, a 10 acres nwu
?'7'W4 ne nd part nw2
8-74-43, w, d j ioj
Total five transfers S,385
N. T. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 200. Night. F687.
FAT MAN'S . RACE "IT FATAL
Oao of tha Participants Idea After
Two Days from the Effects
of Exertion.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. April 1. (Special Tel
egram.) J. H. Ball died In the Samaritan
hospital here from the effects of having
indulged In a fat-man's foot race.
With two other companions be partici
pated In a sprint in whtch 200 pounds was
the minimum limit.
Ball received Injuries which In two days
caused his death.
Clinton Woodmen Warm.
CLINTON, la.. April 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Th Modern Woodmen of America
convention held here to select four dele
gates to the state camp to be held In Dra
Moines to select delegates to the national
camp at Indianapolis resulted in some
sensational developments. The resolution
adopted censured th "extravagant" ad
ministration of th present officials and
while dishonesty was not openly charged.
It was implied In the resolutions, which
also endorsed the candidacy ot J. O. John
son of Peabody, Kan., as head counsel.
The resolutions declaro In favor of scaling
the policies ot new members, but are
against readjustment.
Enjotaa Low Prices.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. April 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Because he Is selling Three Star
coffee for B cents a pound when the regular
price to th consumer Is 20 cents a pound,
the C. Shenkberg Wholesale Orocery com
pany will endeavor to enjoin the proprietor
of a shoo store from selling the coffee at
the ridiculously low price. Th Shenkberg
company at first refused to sell the firm
coffee, but finding this method Impossible,
they have resorted to the novel method of
destroying competition by means of Injunc
tion. Oppose Step Rate Plan.
ONAWA. Ia., April 1 (Special Telegram.)
Th Monona county Modern Woodmen
met In delegate convention here today to
elect two delegates to the stats camp to
be held at Des Moines. Seven lodges out
of eight were represented. Considerable
dlscusslson arose over the selection of del
egates and L. E. Hoadley ot Caatana and
T. E. Brown of Blenco were finally chosen.
They both pledged themselves as against the
step rate plan, but In favor ot changing
the plans of assessment.
Mlsslaai Man I Alive.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., April 1. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Dick Burbrldge, the Alli
son blacksmith, whose bloody coat was 1
found on the Omaha bridge, and who was '
supposed to have been murdered. Is In this '
city. He says his coat waa stolen from bla I
room.
Child Bnrned to Death.
BOONE, la., April 1. (Special. )-Anna
Eckley, aged t years, the daughter of
Samuel Eckley, residing In the country,
waa burned to death aa a result ot her
clothe catching Or while engaged In burn
ing grass.
Ill
1 1 VVailsnes
Ar taste and wpetite I
MAYOR IN PLACE OF HONOR
Political Jealoniiei Crop Out in Arranging
for President's "Visit.
PLENTY OF CASH IN THE IOWA TREASURY
Polk Coaaty Board of Sanervlsors
Declines to Pay for Keeping; of
Inebriates at tha Inaaa
Asylam, -
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Late thla afternoon at a committee
meeting to arrange for the coming of the
president the latter part of the month a
petty quarrel broke out as t who should
ride In the carriage with the president
Th president ot th Commercial exchange
had Invited Governor Cummins and Con
gressman Hull to ride In the carriage
When Mayor Branton found this out he
was mad and proceeded to denounce the
action of the Commercial exchange. He
Insisted on his right, as chief executive ot
the city, to ride In the carriage. Some
bad blood had previously existed because
ot a belief that an effort was being made to
manipulate the affair In the Interests ot
Captain Hull. The committee therefor
passed a motion that the governor and
mayor ride In the carriage with the presi
dent and other provision will be made for
the congressman.
Coant of, State Caab.
The count of the funds and money In
the hands of the state treasurer for the
quarterly period was made today by the
governor and the balances were found to
be correct. The amount of money to the
credit of the state, either In cash or In
bonds, was found to be $1,733,106.97. This
is represented by $647,4f In bonds belong
ing to the state college, In a permanent
fund arising from the sale of the swamp
lands, and the remainder Is In cash In the
state treasury or In banks as depositories.
The only depositories are lr. Des Moines.
The money belongs to various funds as
follows:
General revenue fund 995'!$ ?1
Endowment bond fund
Iowa State college building
State college .merest
Ptate university building
Morrill fund
State normal bulld'ng
Endowment fund cash
647,450 ()
32.668 97
22.648 0
17.836 68
in. OK) 00
S,40 13
806 ti
Valley Junction Beaten.
In the district court today Judge McVey
signed an order to the town officers of Val
ley Junction directing them to vacate that
part of the town which was annexed last
year. The town sought to effect an en
largement and the council directed a vote
on the annexation of a large amount of
territory lying north and west ot the town.
The proposition was carried and the land
annexed. E. H. Gillette, ex-member of
congress, owns a farm which was annexed
In this manner, and he brought suit to test
the Validity of the anuexatlon, claiming
that the council acted without authority
and In an Irregular manner. The court
held this to be the case and the work of
annexation will have to be done over again.
Will Wot Pay for Inebriate.
The matter ot payment of the cost of In
ebriate trials and of sanding Inebriates to
the state hospital came to a crisis In this
county today wba- the county auditor re
ceived notice from the Board of Supervisors
not to Issue any-frther warrants In pay
ment of these expenses out of the Insane
fund, as the board will not allow the bills.
The law provides for treating Inebriates
the same as the Insane, In the matter of
paying expenses, but the board In this
county finds that the amount levied for In
sane purposes Is only sufficient to pay for
the keeping ot the Insane and for no other
purposes.
Jodaes Get Better Pay.
The attorney general haa decided that
two of the supreme Judges of Iowa ere en
tltlfd to greater pay for this year and In
accordance with this Judges Bishop and
Ladd today received hansome checks for
back pay. The law providing for an In
crease of pay of supreme Judges from $4,
000 a year to $8,000, also provided that It
should go Into effect January 1 next. But
the attorney general holds that this date
for the operation of the law relates to other
matters thn that" of salaries snd that by
the terms of the constitution of the state
the law In fact went Into effect last July.
As Judges cannot receive an Increase of
salary during the terms for which they
are elected, only two of the Judges, both
having been elected since the law went into
effect, are able to get the larger pay now.
The matter had been submitted to the at
torney general by the state auditor.
Two Ifew Iowa Banks.
The Union Savings bank of Ames became
Incorporated today; capital, $25,000; A. H.
Munn, president; H. W. Weaterman, cash
ier. The reincorporation of the Abel State
bank has been effected with a capital of
$50,000; T. J. Caldwell, president; S. M.
Leach, cashier.
The secretary ot state Is sending out
notices to tb notaries of the state to th
effect that all commissions expire July 4
next, and renewala must be mad before
that time. There are 7,000 of them In Iowa
and th fee for three year Is $5. This will
bring an additional $35,000 to the state
treasury this year.
Dr. Koto, state veterinarian, returned to
day from Wayne county, where he Investi
gated some mysterious deaths among the
cattle. He found that ten head of cattl
In on herd had died from what appear to
have been the rabies. On another farm he
found cattle afflicted with a parasite In the
bronchial tubes. In neither case are there
any animals now affected.
Connty Warrants Held Invalid.
LOGAN, Ia., April 1. (Special.) In th
district court today Judge Thornell ren
dered his decision la the rase of Nelson
against Harriaon county. This esse was
brought to enjoin the Board of Supervisors
from issuing bonds to pay a large amount
ot unpaid warrant lasued by the deposed
board on the ground that th warrants
wars Illegal. The court holds that a mem
ber of the Board of Supervisors may not
us bis . own team and help to construct
fills, etc., even though done unler the
cam of contractor; that a dealer Is not
Justified In charging an exhorbltant fee for
furnishing lumber under contract with the
board, and that the board has no authority
to buy real estate tr a poor farm without
submitting the proposition to vote as con
templated by the Iowa statutes. This saves
to the county an amount aggregating $8,875
for two supervisor districts and whsn th
litigation Is concluded will have saved the
county In the neighborhood ot $15,000 for
the whole county.
ettl Daasaae Cases.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., April 1 (Spe
cial.) The damage eaaee brought against
the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul railroad
In behalf ot the victims of the wreck at
Rhodes Isst summer bar been settled In
th federal court at Cedar Rapids by the
payment of $11,000. The suits aggregated
$90,000. Suits were begun In behalf of th
estates of nine victims of th wreek. $10,000
being asked In each case. The estate ot
Henry Jackson Rlrhsrdaon, whose relative
have bee located at Hasel Run. Mo., gets
$2,250. Patrick Sullivan. Mike Doyle, L.
Bingham, J hn Allen, Mike Flynn. Thomas
Casey and Frank R. Ray are arttled for
$1,126 each, and to "John Doe," who was
never Identified, Is allowed the sum of
$876.
Has aa Eieen of Wives.
GUTHRIE, Okl., April 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles Thorns, alias W. W. Mont
gomery, wae Indicted here today by the
grand Jury within fifteen minutes after It
reconvened, on the charge of bigamy, wive
No. 2 and No. S appearing before the Jury
to testify. He waa then arraigned in court
and given twenty-four hours la which to
plead. The evidence ot the women shows
that Thorns married Miss Dora Reynolds
to Tecumseh, Neb., In 1891, and under the
name of 'Montgomery married Miss Ruby
Hall of Seward. Okl., In 1901, and Miss
Joanna Relnke In Ackley, Ia., In October,
1902.
Osceola C onnty Teachers' Institute.
SIBLEY. Ia., April 1. (Special Telegram.)-
The Osceola County Teachers' In
stitute Is In annual session, with an at
tendance of about 100. The sessions are
profitable. A crowded house listened to
Prof. Atberan tonight ae he explained the
scientific basis ot the new methods ot teach
Ing.
Venesnelnn War Settled.
After three weeks' negotiations a peace
ful settlement of the Venesuelan contro
versy haa been effected by which the block
ade Is to be raised at once. The quickest
way to settle any disturbance of the stom
ach Is to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
at the start. It will positively cure
nausea, belching, heartburn. Insomnia,
nervousness. Indigestion, dyspepsia, la
grippe or malaria. We urge you to try It j
at once. Our Private Stamp Is over the
neck of the bottle. Avoid stubstltutes.
DECLARES THE STRIKE CFF
Settlement of the Trouble In Colorado
Canes a a Bar
prise. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. April 1.
The strike at Colorado City, which ha
been in progress since February 14, and
the strike in the mines ot tho Cripple CrecK
district, shipping to the United States Re
duction and Refining company's plant, which
was ordered as a result of the Colorado
City strike, has been declared off by Presi
dent Moyer of the Western Federation of
Miners.
The action ot the chief executive was
taken after numerous conferences with the
officials ot the federation and came In the
nature ot a surprise to the advisory board
appointed by Governor Peabody, whtch has
been exerting every Influence In Us power
to bring the principals In the fight to
gether. The only question at Issue has been the
time at which the strikers should be re
Instated. President Moyer accepts the
promise of Manager McNeil that the men
shall be re-employed by May 18.
DENVER, April 1. The union cooks and
waiters rejected the ultimatum of the res
taurant keepers' association requiring them
to return to work this morning at the old
wage and threatening In case of their re
fusal to bar them from employment In tho
future.
Three hundred cigar makers are Idle be
cause of the tobacco strippers' strike.
Two hundred and fifty tinners will strike
today for Increased wsges.
ST. JOSEPH, April 1. The union paint
era, paper hangers and Inside electric work
ers struck this morning. The painters and
paper hangers demand an increase of 10
eents an hour and an eight-hour day. The
scale Is now 32H cents. The electrical
workers demand SO cents an hour. They
now receive 40 cent. More than 100 men
are out, but all are orderly.
TERRE HAUTEn Ind., April 1. Ten thou
sand bituminous miners in Indiana are on
strike today, but the operators and miners'
leaders believe a settlement will bo leached
through the Influence of John Mitchell, who
will confer with the operators. The point
in dispute is the provision for the employ
ment of shot flrers in the six mines In tb
Clinton district.
CHICAGO. April 1. Five strikes. Involv
ing over 6,000 men, were inaugurated today
In addition to the spreading ot that of the
tanners and curriers, which began yester
day with 300 men out. Two thousand of
the latter refused to go to work today.
Lake ressels are tied up by a strike of the
marine firemen, oilers and water tenders to
enforce a demand for $52 a month until Oc
tober and $60 thereafter. Five hundred
tailors demand rooms In which to work In
lieu of using their homes as a workshop.
Excavating teamsters demand an Increase
of 25 cents a day and called a strike In all
barns where the union scale Is not paid.
Steam flttera, numbering 700. declined to
work pending the settlement ot a demand
for $4.60 a day an advance of CO cents.
Known the World Over.
Por its wonderful cures Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale by
Kuhn aV Co.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. fgcCatehen.
ALBION. Neb., April 1. (Special.) Mrs.
McCutchen, one of the oldest residents of
Boone county, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mr. Clark, at S o'clock yester
day evening, at the age of 83. She, with
her husband and family, moved to this
county la the early '70s and settled at Bt.
Edward, where her husband died about
fourteen years ago. She is the mother of
ex-Representative W. A. McCutchen and
also leaves surviving her one other son.
J. H. McCutchen of St. Edward, this county,
and two daughters, Mr. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Clark. Funeral services will be held
at the bom of Dr. Clark and th remains
will then be taken to St. Edward for burial.
Rot. M. F. Carey.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Rev. M. F. Carey, a retired Epla-
eopal minister, died at his home here this
evening. Mr. Carey was or many years
rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church in
this city and had achieved a reputation as
an author ot religious works and was a
member of the Masonic fraternity, ot which
order he was a member for over thirty
years.
EEMffR3
of the suffering and danger in atore for her, robs the expectant moth'
of all pleasant anticipation of the coming event, and casts over her
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of womc
hare found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rol
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mot he:
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its ui.e
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness, and other dis-
ooiu oy ait druggists at
fi.oo per bottls. Book
containing raiuaDie information
. m
1 no orauuciu arguisivr vv.t aussis,vs
ITI
tin
Alvls
STRAIGHT
f
WfienybiioManting
Be
Iff
"', T;'
your flask
is filled with
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Considerable Improvement Xoteil
In the Marketing of
Hors.
CINCINNATI, April 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: The movement
of hogs Increases under some betterment
of road conditions. The total western
packing was 350,000, compared with 280,000
the preceding week and 385,000 last year
Since March 1 the total Is 1.430,000, against
1,700,000 a year ago. Prominent places
compare as follows:
flr3.
...44(1.0(10
...lft.i,0l)0
...136.01V)
...Hn.lXlO
...127.OT.0
... R5.0H0
... 27.0110
... 34,000
... 21.0m)
... 20.000
... 2S.O0O
... 50.000
1!K2.
CI 0.000
2' 10,000
It5,fl00
N8.000
115.0(10
im.ooo
3tUKI
34.01 D
3,imo
27.000
(W,fi0
E3.000
Chicago
SOUTH OMAHA.
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
Sioux city
St. Paul
HYMENEAL.
Chloupek-Safford.
WAHOO, Neb., April 1. (Special.) Mr.
Kasper Chloupek of Morse Bluff and MIS3
Anna Safford of St. Joseph, Mo., were
united In marriage at tho county Judge's
office by Judge Slama yesterday. This was
one of the most quiet weddings ever held
In this county. The bride and groom mere
both mutes. The witnesses to the cere-
mony, Frank Aronson, Charles Dnv's and
George Sablcmnn, were also mutes. The i
various questions were written out by thn j
Judge and the contracting parties would j
assert by a nod of the head.
Onah-O'llnnlon.
CHADRON. Neb., April 1. (Speclnl.)
Claude H. Ough, formerly of Geneva, Neb.,
and captain ot Company B, First Nebraska
volunteera, was married today to Miss
Annie O'Hanlon, a prominent society
young woman of this city. They left to
night fcr a trip to Chicago.
O'Keefe-Dornn.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. April 1. (Special.)
Justice of the Peace John H. Smith yes
terday afternoon performed the ceremony
which united the lives of Riley O'Keefe, a
well known young man of this city, and
Mrs. May Doran of Peru.
Smlth-rrak.
CHADRON, Neb., April 1. (Special )
II. O. Smith, an engineer working out of
here on the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way, and Mrs. Peak ot Deadwood were
married yesterday In that city.
Ited Hot From tlie Gun.
Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on G. B. 8teadman, Newark, Mich. Buck
len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 25c
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
To Give Aarrlenltnrr Practical Teat.
PIERRE, S. D.. April 1. (Special.) Re
ports from all over the country weit of the
river Indicate that agriculture will receive
a practical teat l.n that part of the stato
and the possibilities of all parts of the
range in the way of crop ruining will h?
better known after this year. The gen
eral statement that nothing could be grjwu j
on the range country haa been fosterad lv
two classes ot people one. the stock own
ers, who wanted the rr.nge left open; id
the other, real estate agent In tha east
ern part of the state, who wanted to rnako
salea and did not denlre land-seekers to
get farther west; and between the two any
move In that direction has been pretty well
discouraged. But the move of lnnd-aeek-ers
Into that section Is well under way
snd the possibilities of the country west of
the Missouri will te shown to ths world
within th next two years.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
iree. Sfxlun,
ALA SPIRITB
i.e piB)LB4 gay 1.
eure and see that
WH.M5Brayers
Cedarlrook
Whiskeyj
Bottled in Bonrl
The perfected product ot fifty years of Ken
tucky experience in whiskey making. Pure,
hnnd-mitde and wood-aged.
For Sale Everywhere.
ytW..ywiVif;J iV'
1 taiti
In Best Places
Without exception, at all tho '
. loading hotels and cafes,
1 1 1 .
Hunter
Whiskey
Stands Foremost.
in its perfection of Age. Purity,
Flavor it fills the need of places
whose motto is
Only the Best kept here"
DR, SEAR LES
So wall and favor
ably Known as the
leading, must reliable
and successful
Bl'KCiALIST In all
1J1SKASKS and PIS
ORDKHS OF MEN.
Th-y have beer,"
many jeirs In estab
lishing their reputa
tion IS OMAHA for
honest and honorable
DEALINGS, and dally recelv many let
ters thanking them for the CUKES per
fected and the great good they are doing
for men. Their life work has been de
voted, aa Specialists. In treating all dis
eases of men.
.UK CERTAIN OF A CfRE by CON
SISTING the HEST FIRST.
DH. 8EAIILEH graduated at two of the
best medli'al college and Is acknowledged
the best KXI'EHlKNl KD and SKILLED
SPECIALIST In all disease he treats.
DR. SEARLKS' Consultation snd Advlcn
are FREE, in person or ly letttr, and
aaoredly confidential In all dlseasc-a.
Written Contracts given In all curable
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many caves treated $.".00 per month.
)SI l.T V'l lo r'UUU.
TKF-ATMKT 11 Y MAIL.
Call or address. Cor. 14th A Domains.
DR.SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA, g KM.
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of,
DISEASES t NO
DISORDERS Or
MEN ONLY
V Years Experience,
17 Years in Omaha
-3 His remarkable auc
n'Jr eaii haa nvr t n
equaled aiid every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good he is doing, or tho
relief b has given.
Hct Springs Trea irtrUcr
And all Wood Poisons. NO "UREAKINQ
OUT" on the fkln or face and all external
aiKns of the disease disappear at once
BlOOD DISEASE Tl
If A DlPflPCI C-' u r e a guai-anteed In
I AnluUuLLLi'Kss than a ijavs.
OVER 3U.000 eaur"d.TO.Lrrof
vitality unnatural discharges, Btrlctune,-;
Gleet, Kidney aud bUxluer Diseases, lly-7
dxocele. I
QUICK CURES-LOW CHAROE3.
Treatment b mall. R O. Box 7b. Office
tver tib H. 14th street, bttwsen FVrnum anJ
ouglaa sirs is, OMAilA, XiZU.
Tputy tat Veterinarian.
I'ood Inspector.
H. L. RfUiaCCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN. V
G1W and Infirmary, 2Sth and Maaoa BaaJ
Ouiah-, Km. "Tloihoi,
(I