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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
4 THE OMAHA PAHA" TlEE: FRIDAY, MAY 8, lt03. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL FRANK HILL KILLED BY CARS Jompi Onto an Ill nois Oontrtl Trt a to Take a 8hor. Ride FALLS UNDER WHEELS AND IS CRUSHED Onlnnkrra Mho ff Him MnsInK Drake Brum Mat Kntllr t.tlort to Attract Atlcullon of Trnlnmr n. Frank Hill. the 10 year-old granlaon of Clinton Mill of tt.K Avenue t. vtta crushed to ilesth unuYr th wheelt of an llllnola lniral freight train yeater1ty mornlna hi rlly before 9 o clock. The boy alth two or three companions of about bla own age we on hla way to ai'hool at the North Klahth Street, school. At Avenue K and Thirteenth atreet an llll nola iVntral freight train waa paaalng and joung Mill Jumped on to take- a rlile. A he waa III tho wot or rlinih tna over tho bumpers tho train a'arlrrt with a violent lurch and the boy luat hla footing. Me managed to grasp the brake beam and Ihu saved himself from bring at once thrown beneath tho wheela. In tola perilous ponltion he eucccrded In retaining hla hold for aeveral blocks, but hla strength finally give out and he droppvd, the wheela crushing the Ufa out of htm and horribly mangling hla body, luirilona of which were strewn along the track. Several byktandera whet noticed the per ilous position of the boy ran alongside the train and vainly endeavored to attract the attention of the crew, but It waa not until First avenue and Seventeenth atreet waa reached that the Iraln waa brought to a standstill. One arm and one leg were en tirely severed and the body waa otherwise mangled and crushed. In the absence of Coroner Treynor, Jua llc Ouren ordered the body removed to Cutler'a undertaking rooms, where an In queat was held last evening. The Inqufet deveNiped the fact thnt young Mill Jumped on the train for the pur pore of taking a ride for a block or two. intending to rejoin hla companions and continue his way to school. The testimony ft Karl James, one of the lad'a companion, waa to the effect that at the train patted them at Avenue K. young Mill ran toward It, calling out to the other bora that he waa going to take a ride on the engine. Me tipped and fell, but got up and ran again toward tho train and Jumped In between two cara. That waa the last hla com panlona taw of him. Mow the boy got under the trucks could hot be ctplatn-d. K. I,ewla, Albert Lewis. O. K. Hardin and Sam nulla, who ware landing talking on Ttroadway next the II llnolt Central track, tettMed that at the train waa approaching Broadway they neard a boy tcrtamlng. and at the train patted them taw young Mill clinging to the brake beam of a car about the middle of the train. Me waa ecreamlng and hla feet drag ging on the Ilea. Realising the boy peril cue petition they signaled to the braketr.au rn the rear car, but It waa eoro? time be fore they could make htm comprehend the situation. The brakemaa. they ttld, then gave the tlgnal to atop the train, but wxa ttot able at once to attract the attention of the engineer.' The train Hopped about 100 feet away from where the body lay. They all stated that the train waa going too fast for them to attempt to catch the rear car. The crew of the train all testified that they failed to ate the boy Jump on the train. They alto testified that the train wta'tlmt they were committed by the aame per onlv runnlts at ahont v mll n k.n ' son K.tlon gormsn Ttuekner and his The Jury, contlatlng of H. J. rearlman. ! Ovid Vlen and R. T. Brvant. brought In a verdict Ina- effect that the boy came to j Ms death by being run over by freight train t No. i:j of the llllnclt Central railroad. 1: numbing and heating. tflxby Son. Rail Team Trlee Owl. nucg Kite bail player had their flrtt t practice yesterday afternoon on the ground! ' at Thirty-fourth it reel and Broadway. A I number ot baseball enthutlatta were on hand to see the men try out and the gen eral opinion waa that Keith had aeveral twin players in the bunch. The team now made up la aa folio t: Fielders, tlravea. Carton, Byrea; pitchers. Becker. Saffertol and Burrrll; Inn.da, Drltcoll. Baer. Frteee. Tracy: catcher. Long. The ' team ttill go to Sioux City today for eg. hlhttton game there Saturday and Sundar. The game her will be slaved at Lata i .wanawa ana me ieam wnue in tae ettv will be quartered at the Creaton bouae on South Main itreet. X. T. numbing Co. Tel. :Ml. Night, F7. MtOH MKVTIO. rav't tellt drug. tockert tetit carpet eyvn enlarging. w Broadway. Fxpert watch repairing l.effert. Fy. Cebrat4 Men beer on tan. Neuraaywr. Fine line berry aeta, h an.1 up. A. B. ll.we, 11 Br.tadway. Ft leta.vna gtvn with purchase rf pxrvgraphy turpltea. AWxanJer A Co, Real tte in all partt of tb cltv far at. Thereat E. Catadv. r Pearl atreet. r.r Hendrtck of 1S.U Avenue A wa f.nind to b suffering from smallpox yea- Feathers " Renovated Wa ar prepared to do this work ta per twctloa, ta rwaaecttca with ear ylg bwat- Uci Curtains Zimi in Pettier. Clssasi tad Dye 3. Our xaetaea la ta give templet satisfac tion. CVaa la aad taapect eur work U yow ut ta aca what w caa la the way ! tfre vera. Ogden Steam Dye Works CART tit aV COOK. Prop. 301 Proa it, Council Bluffs, U. rkca3Jf ! Jtl 'CTf- 'rtaacTal. KEY THEATER 1 IV PEALU Mar. OIIE WEEK i ES 2QC 30c Coasatearlaa M.adav. Mav 4. PI f A 1 ft f itllll V J I V I II M I hA I " m m m Maitaoe Wei aad fat. FV. uwn cnlt. ArM:sKx. wo. LEWIS CUTLER XlvKTtOl AN The a : AN A BLUFFS. terdny morning and waa removed to the liiiliitlnri lm:pltnl vn Onk street. Wanted, man with torn to do Job of tod dinar, lnoul-e at Hee onlce. Council Bluffa. The D-gutar meeting of Myrtle loitare. liegree or Honor, wll! be held thla evening. W'antid. elngle man to work about hon e and barn Apply at olflce oc lunard h.vertt. All persona owing Purfee Furniture com pany pleate call and teltle at once, on ua count of vhanue In ttrm. The remnlna of Father Kugene rimlen were taken to Atchison. Kan., yesterday by llev. Father tfc-orge Kelm. I'efire papering your roomt we want to thow you our elegant 1 deatgns. C U. I'aliit. Oil and Ulate company. The remains of Miss Utile nergenhomke were taken to her home In Neola, la., ) terday, accompanied by her father. Mrt. Henderson will entertain the mem ber of the Aid society of the Woman'a Hellef corps thla afternoon at her home on Scott atreet. The funeral of Jamea O'Nell will be held Saturday morning at o'clock from St Francis Xavler'a church, rturlal will be In St. Joseph cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Covalt are home from the east, where Mr. Covalt haa been en- SHKlng muslclnna for hla band at lke lanawa thla summer. We contract to keep public or private houaea free from roachea by the year. In sect Exterminator Manufacturing com pany. Council lllu(Ti, la. Telephone F6M. The funeral of Frank McKenna of SS Avenue J will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ht. Francis Xavler'a church and Interment will be In St. Joseph cemetery. I'anlel W. Keller of the Iowa. Furniture and Carpet company waa severely bruised yesterday bv the wagon on wheh he was ilrlvlng overturning. Mr. Keller fell under the wagon. In the divorce suit of Nellie Ixiulte Cook agnlnst Charles Adellert Cook. Judge heeler made an older giving the plain tiff temporary alimony of I3 a month pending the determination of the vase. The Alumni association of the high achool will meet thla evening at H o'clock In the high achool building to elect officer for the ensuing year and to outline arrange ment for the entertainment of thla year a graduating claa. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Clinton will be held at o'clock thla morning from St. Fraivcls Xavler'a church. HurUl will he In St. Joseph cemetery. Richard Maxfleld, grandson of the deceased, arrived yester day from Fort Colli na, Colo. Pre. 11. 8. West, C. K. Woodbury and 1. K I'oeton returned home yesterday from Sioux City, where thev attended tho meet ing of the low State Dental society. They reiHvrt a very Interesting meeting, although the attendance waa not what had been anticipated. Mr. Clertrude Bryaon, wife of George Kryson, 2tiW South Avenue, died yesterday morning, aged 32 years. Itesldea her hus band, sue leaves one eon and three step t us liter. Funeral service will be hbld his afternoon at :) o'clock at the family residence, after which the remains will be taken to Spring Itanch. Neb., for burial. Ilert Qulhrle. wanted at Hutchinson. Kan., to answer to a charge of forgery, was arretted yesterday on a farm near Walnut by Ieputy Sheriff 1ong of Avoe. He was placed in the rminty Jll her last night to await the arrival of SherliT Hooper from Hutchinson, who I expected here to dnv. Uuthrte haa .-onsen ted to return to Kansas without requisition paper. II. T. Blair, a traveling aaleaman of Sioux City, called at police headquarter laat evening In search of hi li-year-old eon, Uoorge, who ran away from hi home a week ago. Aa far a could be learned last night, the hoy was not In this city. Mr. Mary Jensen, wife of M. C. Jensen, S10 North Klghth street, died last evening, aged Ml year. Beside her husband, three daughter. Mrs Kugene Casey and Mra. Harcourt of thla city and Mrs. Martha West of Fremont, Neb., survive her. Mr. Jensen had been a reeldent of thla county for thlrtyfrvw year and of Ocwncll Hluffa for twenty-four year. Klaat Ilolaao a Aftoai. CRESTON. la.. May T. Spectml. ) Crea ton la not the only wicked town to Iowa, the little town of Aftea. Just eatt of here, having rttabllahed a reputation that will be hard to beat. There were eight holdupa there In one night. All of them took place early Id the evening nw the tame place. and from the descriptions given by the Tic man Klauttegger were the Ortt victim. and while they were being robbed the flag- man of freight No. 1. who came down the track, waa alto gona through. Later In the evening Erneet Mtrlam, Augutt Swanson. ugutt Swanaon. I Marry Mateer, John Heoderton .on and Kd Lear ghwaymen. who money at the were also vttited by the h! n forced hla demands for point of a revolver. The robber aecured , aeout siq in money, refuting rrriiniug cut trie catn ana returning waicoee aou Jewelry. A pote was organised to follgw him. but he escaped. Perferte ev Wireless Syalem. CEDAR FALLS, la.. May 1. (Special.) J. P. Salisbury, principal of the achoola of Relnberk, formerly a student at the normal school, has been for sme month t working on a system ot wirelee telecrtpy d hat at latt brought It to a us- ot perfection, such as gives prrmlsa of ruaklrg " name famout and bringing him fortune. M has given special atteoM.n to the atud. of electricity, both during hit school vein and In private work. Ha ht detroctttatt 1 that he can send and ,rele uieg. without the use ot wires, but Just bow h doe It no one but himaelt know. He ni given tpelal attention t iuventlint fr many ytars, and 'hts ttnw bt Jvia hit upon what he thlnki It at leatt nc tu earfc! method of trantmttttng r-evrJ though the air. The iytn. fc e-s, not timt'r to Marconl'e. He wl'J quit ach.xd work and spend sll of n't time cn ht tytlcm to perfect cnc'eatly to V ib'e to 4Mpct of it at e coed fcr. Hun Himself In JaC. ATLANTIC, la. May T iSrectal Tele gram. James McMUlln. a retired farmer. sged 1 years, to h's own life by hanging at tne county nil tent time curing tasx , iSS - wE He waa eerving a th r.y day- een- fcr dmnkenneu. The sheriff found morning aang ag dead la the nrrth , earaer el IB upper rooms ia a ja:i. n had ated a rator tirop tnd a piece ot hit bed blanket ia I'eu or a rope. McMillta had beta drinking hirl ot 1st and had threatened several ttnte ta take ht life. a the act did BX oaust much surprMe evea 1 ta hit ttmlly. He rsme to thta county frou ; Kacx ceuatv. Ch'.o. ia lfTi. and settled ea I a farm near Anita, moving ta thia rtty aNut tea yeart tgi. He leave a wife aad three ch lirea, all of the latter belsg mar- j tied. Maretaa t tlwlaatrt Rttaaae. SKH X CITT, I . Nty T (Special T- grant ChtHee W. Fletcher. foraer teayvr cf Stout City. is married yet:er- dav at V oaetrAltt ta Mr. Aasie U Mar- j tia of that city. Th nrnn It th oil- ! fused t reeegnu the roceedingt as reg , aainatien of a ronsaac M.h tegaa forty J ular. VJerabers cf the board a.-cued Lea-t I years The cejple re eagaged ia i New HaicroV.re Tt cA'.l war separated tieni aad thea hoth taarr od aad ::er wrt tl m , 1 Ave draa tam tecener aiall ftli la the evealag 4 their l.vtt they lav re- neaeat tae lave that regaa forty yeart aga. latiw to PietUe la Iowa MKAPVIIXK. Fa.. May T Spe.-tl I TV, ar rvO a ! aw Tit ef fclther tt the Metho- id Kp'.eccpal ktrrh ttr leas r in- j a;tsc4 yeetert'iy at followt Ai Mvit.a- j IT.. Srptenthee . P:Vet Malieu. at - ,rlM v-, $rtBrer It. Bitcop Vtmll I'kttMt la vtMr" t Irelew. FKLLA. Ia . Mty T ?iertal V-Tk rVl'.a Chreatrl has beea orll t Sailer Rro. of Kiuaeetea. aad thev at Ike.r 6p- !tt Kecerl from Haateattva is Peil atd ipuM'k that paper la ccatectx-o i:h tL Ckroaic'.a. TEMPLE LAW KNOCKED OUT District Judge DccUret Much Discunvd Men lire, is Unconstitutional. INTERFERES WITH RIGHT OF- CONTRACT Case la to Be Appealed to ftnpreme Court, with I'rospecta of It Again Brlnrc an Isaue In ' State I'olltlca, iFrom a 8taft Correspondent.) ' D1?3 MOINKS, May 7 (Special. ) Judge Roberta, In the district court at Center vllle today, decided what la known a the Temple amendment, relating to damage to railway employee, to be unconstitutional. The provision of the law, which waa In serted about eight year ago, created a great deal of discussion and much bitter feeling at the time. The bill wtt fathered by M. L. Temple of Osceola and provided that where an employe of a railroad com pany receive aid. In raae of hla Injurlet, from a relief department or organisation upported ,by a railroad company, no con tract he may enter Into shall prevent hla right of action fof damagea agalntt the company. It wat directed at the Burling ton Volunteer Relief department, long maintained almost wholly by the Burlington Railway company. Suit was brought at Centervllle by Charles McOulro. sn em ploye, who was Injured, for damages after he had accepted relief unAer a contract, by which It waa agreed he should .release the company from liability In view of his mem berth I p to the relief department. Judge Roberts today declared that the contract must stand, despite the law, and that the law violates the right of private contract. It Is understood the case will be carried to the aupreme court, at it la regarded as very Important, and It sustained It may throw the question into politics again. Conscience and Matrimony. Jennie V. Ddntel today took an unusual pnceedlng In court. She was married to H. M. Daniel In l'.'OO. but had previously been the wife of C. V. Mughey. Some time ago ahe made a confession to an elder of the Latter Pay Salnta' church, of which he It a member, that she was not quite certain that her first husband It dead, though the believed he waa at the time ot her aecond marriage. She therefore felt a little uncertain aa to whether or not the was unintentionally a bigamist. The elder advised her to consult a lawyer, and today the had her second marriage annulled In court and tecured a divorce from her first husband. She will now marry her second husband again and get matters set straight to that she will not be In danger of prose cution. Artnonr Packing Company Trial. The trial of the Armour Tacking com pany for alleged violation of the laws of Iowa relating to the sale of oleomargarine was brought up In district court todsy. The attorneys for the company filed and argued at length a demurrer to the indict ment on the ground that under the Iowa lawa It mutt be alleged that the company told oleomargarine and not only that It was of a yellcw color, but that It waa the rolor of yellow butter, and this waa not the charg in the indictment.' The Indict ment waa In the exact words of the statute and merely accuaes the defendant of tell ing for butter an Imitation that la of a yellow color. The court overrules the de murrer and the trial will proceed. This will be the second trial, aa the jury dis agreed on Drat trial. There Is only one question Involved, that of the color of the oleomargarine told, on which the color tax has not been paid. Another Meeting of Trustees. .Members of the board of trustees of the J0 s college at Amet hell a meeting an ,01r and arranged for another meet ,nK f ,h board to be held next Tuesday Ames for further consideration of the maner oi me presidency of the college and of he contract tor the new central college build ng. No action couM be taken at the meeting yeaterday because of the absence so many memoer bus were opened - -. .u iur vu.is ..uwumg w coraing to mooinea pisns wblcn hare been submitted. The lowest bid on the whole building waa $S.C0O. while the maximum appropriation la i3O0.CW. u . probable that the building will be let a little at a time so that tt ran be built according to the original pltm and come within the 1 w. Peace In Wooamen Cat p. The convention ot the Modern Woodmen i rioted with good feeling all round. The contest between Jerry Green of Davenport and Colonel Saunders ot Council Blufft tor the position ot head director resulted In a victory for Saunders by a decisive vote and lata disposed of the fight la the convention. Saunder 1 on ot the prent ofSclala P. K. Stebbins cf Iowa City waa elected state consul. Online for aaay Sehool Children. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Fowler of thla city, sgeata ot the American Sundty School uatoo. who are engaged In conducting a sewing cl... in the city for the benefit of the poor children of the downtown SI- trie ItM ot the children. They will be sent to a firm la Boone county, near the Det Moines : river, a farm which was given the American I of the children. They will be sent to a Sunday Schcol union by Mr. Fowler. The ! outlcg will be given about August 1 sag will m diJfj novelty tor this city. TRAIIR! IN DFNTAl ROARn ' ... rr l. . hallenaea Leaalli f Eteetlan of Hla lae- eater. SIOVX CTTY. Ia . May T. t Special V A meeting if th Stai Board cf IVettJ Ei- ( amioen held here todty retalted la an- I o'.her hreik t:p cf th board similar to that ! ahlch occurred a year ago- Th dental! I examiner r.T not worked together bar- i c.-i1:,!t fcr several years sad their work J bat heca ter'outly Interfered aith y tie- i '" , . . ... , . ) j a Urtt-clte anarrel folloned. T. W. Letrit ,f Ottv-.oa declined to turn over the books j j kBd recerdi of hit oSc as aecretarr aad ' j treaaurer C. S. Searl of Dohoque had i Nr sr-eJ k a aacrecaor. not Lent re- I cf fcrvtag kit re-election lt year and de clarei that be twli tot ha ie reea r. V tkt elevted t-Lt for kit thrette rr Ii'im TV. Vrni rhi r m a Kj m rn w . . 4 h. . . r i s-.atetreats were toad that reCeeted ea , aceaibrr ef th board Lew't (Uimed tk.it , c i irui:n b sera ericaT.7- t-jure i ! ty th I'Utwi't akirk kai beea ttie ty ether ceatber ef tee tvarl tc th efect I ' I'll t wss:eJ ta ret tk wfeoi SuH 1 PraJiag t Kifcrt cf th kc! srjtter the i Krtri aSycwmed T. L Jarr.es e? Pa'.rfrlJ " tecl'.ned' re-e'.ertton as pretvdeat a fear-.h fise aad F. B Vr of Cberke wtt IeT4 pre.4at. Oeea Fad to crrsrov. u. ti ? Sree-la! WTb 1 tea'.iaceit "kit it ea g :rg ia Cre:e j tc soire tins tit the k.gk Ocoool ;.repr tk yfu'k of :r c.:y fcr prac:ical wcrk ta ' U ta:;l of L-'t ka tt.l.j takea root 1 In the minds of the trhool botrd. which at Its last meeting dltpeuted with the epcclal tcacheri In music and penmanship and sub stituted a complete commercial course. In cluding shorthand and typewriting. Super intendent French will Investigate the vari ous systems and report at a special meet ing to be held May 15, when the Instructor will probably be selected. POLITICS IN WOMAN'S CLUP. Women Whose Hnahanda Hate Ambi tions Keen Oil of Flarht for President. (From a Staff Corretpondent ) PES MOINE9, May 7. (Special.) Poli tics Is conspicuously uppermost at the fifth biennial convent loa of the Iowa Fed eration of Women's Clubs today, and' It is bcrimilng evident that the women are not a little handicapped in the adjustment of their own affairs by the affairs of their husbands real politics. In other words. Not that political parties have been al lowed to creep In, but there Is an evident unwillingness on the part of some of the prominent women to allow their names to be used In opposition to some other women whoae husbands have political influenre. Thla is attributed to political ambition for their own husbands. This condition of affairs has prevented the candidacy ot sev eral strong women. It Is said, and has nar rowed the presidential possibilities so far as Is generally known, down to three. Of these Mrs. W. H. Bailey of Des Moines, the present president. Is unquestionably the strongest candidate, but the opposition to any president serving more than two years will take from her the support of many who would otherwise be with her. Mrs. Horace Deemer of Red Oak, If she will consent to run for the office. Is now thought to be, Mrs. Bailey's only dan gerous opponent, for while Mrs. Walter I. Smith of Council 'Bluffa has been much talked of as a candidate, the feeling seems general that she is too young a woman and too inexperienced In the federation work to be able to meet all of the re quirements of the presidency. If her nsme Is proposed for one of the minor offices, however, she will doubtless receive strong support. The number ot delegates has increased to eomethlng over 300. and these, with the visiting club women and loctl club mem bcrt, filled the auditorium of the Christian church today. The morning was occupied by the educational session, Mrs. Bailey presiding. The program was admirably ar ranged and waa educational In the broadett aenac. the varloua aubjectg being pre sented aa the practical experience of local and atate authorities and in a manner that Iniufcd their subsequent agitation by the women, and this Is the real function of the program. "The Value of the Kindergarten ln the rubllc School" was the subject of a paper by Miss Amelia Morton of Pes Moines. "Drawing In the Public Schoola" was pre sented by Miss Lucy B. Chapman, super visor cf drawing of the Des Moines schools. An exhibition ot the various kinds ot work, together with an- exhibition ot freehand, colored crayon and landscape work by two ot the children 'tervei to llluitrate her atrong argument for the value of drawing work In the schools, which she said meant art education 1n the broadett sense. With a chorus of school children Mrs. Margaret Weber, saservtsor of muil: in the Pet Moines achepls, illustrated her argu ment for music in the schools, the work surprising a much aa It entertained the audience and giving them an Intelligent notion of what thla branch ot the. school work really meant. "Manual Training in the rubllc Schools" was presented by Prof. A. C. Newel, euper vlsor of manual training in the Weat Des Moines schools. He advocated this training of the hands tor girls aa well as for boys, maintaining that as the future mothers of society g(rlt required the broadest prac tical and intellectual culture, that they might adequately fulfil that important of fice. "Pomeatic Science in the rubllc Schools." by Miss Mary A. Sabine, professor of do mestic science f the Iowa university, was . timlnhlr prented. Ults , eluc.Uon . mean, 0 ,ork f homttDtUnt ,nJ Sabine urging of dignifying the hnmemskln and bringing girls d , a recogaitlcn and underttand- in( of lu ,rue importance. i -child Labor la Iowa" was the subject of I . by Commissioner of Labor E. H. , Brigham. He tald that the ninth annual LSM fh,Mren under IS years of w employed in tie manufacturing and j mechanlcal Inatituttons ot the atate. this fc,, ,B increase of " per cent during the K . . , ... . r. u nr.H the woman ta exercise all ot their !nfluence to check thla rapidly Increasing evil, arguing that if unchecked it mutt result in the moral and phyaicai deterioration of the future cttixent of Iowa. The Social Watte of Child Labor" was j presented by Mitt Msrgaret A. Schadner of ) the department of sociology, ner adorer eupplementlng that of the preceding tpcaker. Hon. R. C. Barrett, state superlntsndent of instruction, doted the program with aa address on "What Can Women Do to Aid tb Enforcement of the Compulsory Educa tion Law?" Fin I. he advocated agitation fve rrener eau'Mneot Of bulMing ICAJ j inviting to children, and second, ,f1t4tloo for . ,BUaent for properly qu- ln . i nres r-nxram. an aaatett on eirce and Bird Lover." by Dr. Mariaret Clarke of Waterloo and a mixed program com pleted the afternoon session, while the evening was devoted to addresses by tormsr presidents, IctersperteJ with music. Verdtet ! Bank. GNAW A. Ia. May T. t Special TeTe gram.l Th jury ia the cat of W. P. Luraa egafoet the batk of W. W. McDcasld Son of Rodaey. la. brought in a verjict (BIHIIRGDMII Signs of Polluted Blood. There ia nothinf so repulsiTe lookinc aad tliagtistiiig aa aa old sore. Yoa worry over it till the. brain giors weary tsd work tjrith it tintil the patience is exhausted, and the very sight oi the old festering, aickly lockicg place makes yoa jmuble, despondent aad desperate. A chronic sore is lie very best evidence that your blood is ia aa cchealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitctioa is breaking down coder the effects of tone serious disorder. The takic; oi strcnp; medicines, like r-rr.-rrv or roiAsh. will soaietinies so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- i j ftr:ier3 $vstera that the merest 1 Bou-healm? sores' of the most cnensive Often aa, inherited U:nt breaks out ta tTiihtfal eatm; sores cpoa the Utrs f c in o'd are cr ciidle l Je. Vhene'er a sore refuses to heal the Hood is i or always at fju'.t. ani. while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to keet dc-wa tie iniamaticr and cleanse the sore, it will never - . . m a a a . --a t J V . hesl ermar.etly U-I t- biooa itseu cas reen pur-.ea ana tie cenc.y rrmij a.ni po-ons destroyed, and with S- S- S. this caa be accorr. pi uhed the pollsted S. L. S. ii both a bloxi p-r-.Ser aad at the tatut time tses up tie aystera ana tuiis rp ire fvuerki tea-in. If vca have a chrc-r-c sore wnte ts and our physician w-l advise yoa without ch-arre. rwr swtrr spectne co., a TuutTA, ca this evening In favor r.f th plaintiff. It hail hecn out for morn than ttventjr-four hours. The rate has hrfn dotaly contested for nearly a vreek. It Involve several of the same Itaurs at the big milt case re cently tried In Sioux City. SHERIFF FATALLY WOUNDED Father Shields Western Buy glaye officer While Itesl.t Ina Arrest. Who WESTON. la.. May 7. (Special Tele i gram.) Reputy Sheriff Baker was fatally ) ahot tonight while trying to arrest Charles Matherten, aged 19. on a charge of robbing the Williams A Ames store tour weeks ago and making oft with some $300 worth ot Jewelry. Matherten, who Is a member of a wealthy and respected family, was staying quietly at home, apparently not expecting any at tempt to a prehend him. When Baker and Deputy Sheriff Knox appeared this evening and announced their errand he denied hla guilt. "Why do you carry that gun in your pocket, then?" atked Baker. "Gun! I have no gunt" replied the boy without healtatlon. "Oh, yes, you hr.ve," wis the retponte; "It s right there," and the officer tapped his hip pocket. On this Matherten pulled his pistol and fired five rspld shots at his opponent, only one ot which took effect, pasting through Baker'a stomach. Knox whipped out his own weapon to defend his comrade and wat about to Are when the boy's father stepped in between, prevented the retaliatory shots and gie his son a chance to escape. After teeing his comrade on his way to Council Bluffs Knox stsrted in pursuit and according to latest reports hit reached t'nderwood, where he expect to catch hla man at any moment. COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 8. Deputy Sheriff Baker was brought In here early this morning and taken to his home on Seventh and Mynster streets, where the doctors subsequently announced that his death would be only a matter of hours. nental Society Klects. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. May 7. (Special Tele gram.) The State Dental convention ad journed here today after electing the fol lowing officers: Dr. W. R. Clack. Clear Lake, president; Dr. Arthur Solvsberg, Sioux City, vice president; Pr. C. W. Bruner, Toledo, secretary; Pr. T. A. Oorm ley. Mount Vernon, treasurer. Des Moines was eelected as the place of meeting next year. City Boy the Cemetery. CRESTON. Ia.. May 7. (Special.) Crea ton now owns Its own burial grounds. For yesrs the cemetery has been owned by a company, and yesterday Msyor Sullivan pur chased Oracelsnd cemetery of the company for sl.000 and the ssme evening sold It to the city for the ssme price. As oon ss the signatures of the stockholders can be secured the city will control the cemetery. FORECAST 0FJTHE WEATHEP Fnlr Today and Tomorrow la Se brnaka, with Cottier In Fart. WASHINGTON. May ". Porecatt: For Nebratka-Falr Friday and Saturdar; colder Friday 'in north portion and in southeast portion Saturday. For Iowa Fair and warmer Friday: Sat urday fair, except showers and cooler-In west portion. For Illinois Fair Friday and Saturday: warmer Friday In north portion; fresh southeast winds. For Missouri Fair Friday, warmer In west portion; 8aturdsy ftir ia east, show ers and cooler in west portion. For South Dakota Fair and colder Fri day; Saturday fair. For Kansas Fair and wanner Friday; Saturday fs'.r and colder. For Colorado and Wyoming Colder Fri day: Saturday fair. For Montana Fair Friday, colder ln soutbesst portion; Saturday fair and warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BVREAV. OMAHA. May 7 Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1X1 1901 lX-' Maximum temperature To 7 SI T4 Minimum temperature frt ti Mean temperature 1 C 4? T Precipitation OA ' -fl -f Becord of temperature and precp'.tatlo-i at Omaha for tfcla day and alnc Mtrca. L 10: Normal temperature Fxceo for th day Total execs since March 1... Normal precipitation DetUiency for the dav Precipitation lnc March 1... T W O ... . kjnu VJan-H 1 . M II Inch 1J inch ..!.! Inches SS Inch. Deficiency for cor. period. 1M....J.N inch 1 Deficiency for cor. period. 1M tl inch Report front Stations at T P. CONIMTTON OF THE WEATHER. : 3;i Sj Omaha, cloudy Vaier.tln. part ckudy North Platte, part cloudy. Cheyenne, cloudy rVall Lake C1t. clear Rapid City, cloudy Huron, part cloudy Chicago, clear St. Lui. clear PL Paul, clear r-venprt clear Kiwu City cktudy Havre. cJoudy Helena, cle-ar Bismarck, clear Oalvetton. clear 7 ? t-v t t 5 C C (i te 7 44 4i 7 '. T : .C1 i T . C a: , T4 Si .m T Indicate trace cf preapttaticn. U. A W EI PH. Local Forecatt OtRc;a!. scratch or bruise results ia obstinate chAracter. t:l is par-.tel asc invtforateo:. aaa v Ln ncn. pare Moixl i$ aa:a cirru'.Atin free!y throirhoct the body the eh around the cCd sore begms to take oa a natural ojIoc. the d'.scharge ci matter ceases and tie rloce beads over. and tsric that puts your blood ia order FIFTEEN SLAIN IN WRECKS tanntllan Pnclflo I'olllilo" gcatter Ashea Atnonar Peoria oad Itoasta n Dosen. DEXTER, Ont.. May 7. Twelve lives were lost here this morning In a eerlous col lision on the Canadian raclflc. A number of laborers were at breakfast lu the caboose of a sidetracked work train when a passenger train crashed Into It, Vmaan9 (BirUp Gray hairs often stand in tha way of advancement for both men and worsen, socially and in business. Many men are failing to secure good positions last because they look " too old," and no one knowa how many women have been disappointed in life becsute they have failed to preserve that attractireness which ao largely depends on tho bair. MAY'S AMUR" HEALTH hit brra a btetahtg to thoataad. It la a hair foed, Boarishiag the roots, farcing luxuriant growth. coerug bald spots, mtorieg frcshsrw and lis. and positively brings back fray lair to ill youthful Beauty sad color. May rllrnaltn at not LARQB oc. DOTTLES. F rao Soap S3 f for Cat eo and tin this cenpon In At dirt, tak air yoa a Urge bottl of Hay's rtair-Mearth Cot eat and tin this coupon In At dirt, tak It to any el giv yoa a inr bottl of Hay's Hair-Health and a age th t oap for Hslr, Scalp, Complssio, Bath and Tollrt, bi Hdeam4 by leading drwgvntt vrywhr at tbctr Spwctaltt Co., ne Lsisystis M.. Newark, N J., cither with In y lain sealed packtgt oa receipt of toe. aad thu coupon. tn t oap lor nstr, alp,Comnlso, bmth Na Address. .,...Atfmjt nittitMtti. Imiut m Aavmg Hay '1 Hir-fftmiik. Feflawlng Drnggtst swpplr Hsy's Hair - OMtlUt-SHFRVlAt A McCOXELt. 15th end liouslts. BKLL HKL'O CO.. lilt Parns.m. rIUr PRK) CO.. lMh ant Parnsra. MERCHANT, Amea. prHXIDT. 14th tad I'ummt. JOHNSON. lih FRKTTAO. 114 N. h. CO I'M' 1 1. Bit FFI BROWN. 6M slain, CHALET. tl B ar.. MORGAN. The Beer of Good Cheer. For men and women who' prefer smiles to snarls. IBookiot. JOHN CUND BREWINC CO., - La Crosse, Wis. Omaha Branch, S7 8. Uth Et, Telephones S344 and A3nV. A few vacant rooms -and only a few Howeyer, among these are one or two of our choicest rooms and some small, but Terr desirable rooms. All these offices hare the advantage, without extra charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sundaj elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the best of office neighbors. THE BEE Two Rooms at $10 Per rVooih A 5tlta of Two Rootats-Oa Ines rooms are raifccr small. the fifth floor. The room are beta la The Bee 11 1 U Bldg. m.-e per month x w TeavV"0'1 A- Office or, tbo Qroarod Roor- eaS r m SLV?- U f! ,tv. 10 !h 1trtor OB te teen aewlr ceoorated. The iL x tiZS' baiIJ, "S 15 e vacant and one of Terj- Urre burrUr-proof raaX enco au.te. There It cce ,:u!te Urge r.x-ra d-1 a .'! r- rate c-oe oonneceol It S. on the erstfloor. rext to IW facltjr Famam street, and !t ltrr rte f!s witdTwg i' d-.rejnlr erpaa:te the er.tranoe. It ta a matet. aclt7 !artfU hardwood fio.ra. and It will Ne fl ,a ,o:t 1,, ,f,( lavernsent iNatkor or soae oao deatrjifi a very tar.J fSl 1 sort ffloe. Pri ce r r month 77 ... . R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents Ground Floor, Bee Building. DAY & HESS. Council Bluffs afaar t ioaa os EeaJ Etuu. Iioett rate: fsadt ta ttal. ij ca or tntt as M T ta rtt c at . iv. i. K . tii cr real ::. . P.raU ;.-vrvr ' trej Icj- I FtttJ fare ar ctte tt a larrt-'a o la Tllll overturning tha car and the wre.kmn caught fire almost Immediately from ashes scattered by the engine, ot the n.i n i ine car iwrnt were msianiiy K 1 1 i p Durnea to aeam in me wrrrknKc. rrc they had been pinned by the ovc-ti;t , of tha car. Eight others were serlv.si Injured. MORGAN FIELD, Ky., April 7.-A ,,: bound freight on the Illinois Cmir.,; derailed here today and Englne-r .t' , y Hegog, Fireman Manlon and- Caer 11,1,. a colored flagman, were killed. a ay ud tu us cannot t detected. AT LEADINQ DRUOOISTS. Good for 2SOm oake MARTINA SOAP. It to any of the following dfunttti ind ihev will and a age cak of Karttna lied tested Soap, nd l oilrt, botn lor rmy emu : reg-.itar rnrc, tc. nop oniy, or cy uia r-ntlo nay or without soap, by tspresi, prepaid. PIIRD1 UTCC An person pirchnmj Hiy't Htir.Heslth -UUMUMlt I LC aoywher ia the U. S. who h.. not tea besenied, may hare hi moaey back by addrewng Philo Hat SnriiLTm Co.. sso Laisvette St.. Newark. N. I. Health and Harflna Soap ia their shops only t j 3RI G CO.. Ifltn and Podge. KVHV a c,j HOWKI.L tRId ul.. ltth and r.nlin' urvrw-' ittll snij Howard. SARATOGA fHAR . Hrh a . and Wehater. CRTRRKT PHAR . Ik. ,.l j.k - PAVIS. lt W. B'war.. DEHAVEN, 1 B ' 14S Bt. BUILDING i BaSBHI W tar far sa.Se tU fxtat 1 r. rr..t r.-. oi k t itt I aotvr c " j ui a tj sov. Ala tl farai fnr ttie. 1 f -wawaa aa B S a a d M Cuux c&ov I , f 0 s 11
