THE OMAIIA DAILY BKE: TtTKROAY.' JANUAHY 2fi. 1004.
NEWS OF
COUNCIL
MISOR ME3TIOS.
Davis pcIlH drug.
I.ffrt'a a-lass fit.
Btockart ar.a carpets.
. A etors for men "Bno-8."
Prtnrson. mm and lorksmlth, 420 B'y.
Diamond betrothal ring at Lrftcrt's, 40
S roadway.
14-K and 1-K wedding rings at LeffertA
4H Broadway.
Twantjr percent discount on plrture molding-.
Alexander & Co., Sit Broadway.
2 per cent discount on furniture, and
hardware until Jan. . Petersen He School
ing Co. '
Ptern aV Srhoenlng Co., 20 per cent dis
count sale on furniture and hardware loacg
January 30.
Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Charln
Brno left yesterday on a visit to friends
In Austin, Tex.
The hearing of Herman Schmidt, charged
with malicious damage to a Dunning re
Innging to Charles Hiierner, has lireri tet
for this morning before Justice Ouren.
Anna M. Rasmusaen hat brought suit for
divorce from James K. Kaamusscn. to
whom she was married In this city In Bcp
temher, lflpo. Mrs. Itasmuaai-n alleges her
husband derted her In 1SW and ask the
custody of their two minor daughters,
aged 12 and 10 years.
Judge Thornell yesterday Issued an order
directing the sheriff to remove Mrs. May
Welsh, the young woman charged with
committing a bigamous marriage with J.
M. Faith, from the county Jail to the
Women's Christian association hospital
whenever her condition demands It.
Jailer Gallup, the newly Installed cus
todian of the county bastlle. had ciinald
rrable trouble on his hands yesterday
morning. The Jail Is hested from the plant
In the county court house, but the Intense
cold of Sunday night caused all the water
pipes In the building to frecse up and it
was several hours before they could be
thawed out.
Hater sells lumber. Catch the Ideal
Cnla lacreases Charity Demands.
The ofTlce of George Miller, supervisor
of the poor. In the county court house waa
thronged yesterday with applicants for re
lief aa a result of the cold weather. The
chief demand waa for coal and wood, and
Miller waa kept busy writing orders. The
calls for county aid thin winter had up to
this cold snap been below the average, but
tf this apell continues for any length of
time Supervisor Miller expressed the opin
ion yesterday that the demanda on him
would be as heavy as ever.
The Associated Charities had a number
of calls for assistance and several needy
and deserving famlliea were furnished with
fuel and other necessaries. Rev. Henry
IV Long reported an Increased demand for
c'othlng, of which he fortunately had a
good-slied stock on hand. Rev. DeLong,
however, says he Is in need of shoes, there
being a continued demand for them by the
poor who are accustomed to apply -for re
lief at his mission.
Physicians report considerable sickness
throughout the city, many persons being 111
with Influenia and the grip.
riurr.blng and aeatlns. Blxbjr ft Boa.
Shoot at Farmer's Dwelling.
John Doty, a farmer living near love
land In Rockford township, filed an Infor
mation yesterday In the court of Justice
fl,irn etittecHn A lVtrt Jfnhnann nA T I Hoi -
lick, realdenta of Missouri Valley, with
shooting at and Into his dwelling with In
tent to injure ana terrorise me occupants.
. According to tha storv told by Dolv to
the court Johnson and Be'Jick, who were
evidently out hunting, cam to his place
during hi absence and while no one but
his wife and children were at home. After
amusing themselves by shooting- Into the
beehives and other property outside the
hmi.a (tiAif thMi mail the atnvenlivA which
' did service for a kitchen chimney a target
for their guns. Doty alleges that Johnson
and SeUick continued to .shoot despite the
requea's of his wife and children, who were
thoroughly f lightened, to dee let and leave
the place.
Warrants for the arrest of Johnson and
Celllok were Issued. The offense with which
they are charged Is punishable with u term
In ths penitentiary. ,
Cgden Hotel Hooau with or without
board; staaro heat; free bath; publlo par
lor. K. T. Plumbing Ce. Tet. 260: night MT.
Two Stories at Variance.
On an Information filed before Justice
Ouren by Special Officer D. I.. Weir yester
day morning James Ellsworth was arrested
charged with the theft of 200 pounds of
eoal from the Union Pacific chute. E'ls
worth, who lives In the vicinity of the
Vnlon Pacific tracka In the southwestern
part of the city, Is a dairyman and farmer
and has 1,400 head of sheep on his place.
He denies the charge of stealing coal and
gave ball for his appearance In court Thurs
day. Special Officer Weir asserts that Saturday
evening while patrolling the yards ho cap
tured a hand sled and basket which had
been filled with coal from the chute, but
that the party owning the sled made his
escape as he approached. Officer Weir
claims that Ellsworth was the man with
the sled.
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE.
Freely Given by an Omaha
Citizen.
When one who has suffered tortures from
a bad back and found out how the aches
' and pains can be removed, advice la of un
told value to friends and neighbors, par
ticular? when they know the statement la
absolutely correct. The following neighbor
ly advice co tnes from an Omaha resident. ,
Mr. George Miller of 067 N. th Ave.,
painter In the Union Pacttto ahops, say
"Backache very alight at tlrat, constantly
Increasing until It became a regular thing
to have apella when I could neither tit,
atand or lie down In any one position com
fort ably. In addltloa to tha above, trouble
wltt the kidney secretion existed, and un
til I procured Doan'a Kidney Pills at Kuhn
ft Co a drug atore at the corner or utn and
Douglag atreots. I was unable to p.-ocure
anything V check the trouble, let alone
cure IU Doan'a Kidney Pills are a valuaLle
remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price, 60c. Fos-
ter-MUburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents
(or the United States.
Remember the name, Doan'a, and take no
nubatltute.
HEW THEATER
A. It. BmII. Mir.
J. W. Mrt'ojr, 11m. Mgr.
out i4wr, Tnw.
Tctsdaj EienlRg. Jinoiry 26,
Fred E. Wrlght'a Magnificent Production
or tho prettiest or ail t'astoral Plays,
"Y0uK STATE
FOLKS"
es for tho Ganymede Wheel Clan
. Bala Open Sunday, A. M.
?eiil Prices - - 25c. 50c, 75c.
INTEREST FROM IOWA.
BLUFFS.
SUBMIT TABOR ORDINANCE
Special E'ection to Bt Held February 28 to
Vgte 03 the franchise.
SALOON MEN TRANSFERRING BUSINESS
Action Is the Oaita-rovrth at Injunc
tion Proceedlnas Brouaht by
Attorneys Wadsworth and
Benjamin.
I'nder a resolution adopted by the city
council last night the ordinance granting a
franchise to the Council Bluffs, Tabor ft
Southern Electric Railway company la to
be submitted to the electors of Coancll
Bluffs for their approval or rejection at a
special election to be held Monday, Fb
ruary 29. The resolution aa adopted by the
city council reada aa follows:
Whereas, The Council Bluffs, Tabor ft
Southern Electric Hallway company died
with and presented to the city council of
the city of Council Bluffs, la., sn ordinance
granting to said company, for the period or
Iwenty-llve years from and after tno adop
tion and ratification of said ordinance, the
right to acquire, locate, construct, main
tain and operate, by electric or other mo
tive power than steam or gasoline, upon
and over thf. streets, alleys, bridges and
public grounds of the city of Council Bluffs,
an interurban. belt line and street railway
for the transportation of passengers, baa;
gxge, mall, express packages, produce and
freight, over and upon said Hue, and de
fining the powers and duties of said com
pany. And whereas the said ordinance was
(with certain amendments thereto) finally
passed by the city council of the paid city
of Council Bluffs on January 18. 1904. and
approved by the mayor of said "city on
January 21, 19m.
Now, therefore, be It Resolved. By the
city council of the city of Council Bluffs,
la., that the question of granting to the
Council Bluffs, Tabor ft Southern Klectrlc
Railway companv. Its successors, assigns
or lease. ;ti rigiu iu nt-tiiiiir,
struct, maintain and operate, by electric '
or other motive power than steam or gaso
line, upon and over the streets, alleys,
bridges and public grounds of the city of
Council Bluffs an Interurban, belt line and
street railway for the transportation of
passengers, baggage, mall, express pack
ages, produce and freight, over and upon
said line, for a period of twenty-five years,
be submitted to a vote of the electors of
the city of Coancll Bluffs at a special elec
tion called for that purpose.
He It further Besolved. That the said
nuestlon of (ranting said franchise, to said
company be submitted to the electors of
said city, and a special election thereof 1
hereov ciilltd to vote on saia question, io
be held In said city snd In each precinct
snd voting place thereof. In the manner
provided by law on the i9th day of Feb
ruary, 1904.
B It further Resolved. That the city
clerk prepare ballots In the manner pro
vided bv law with the nrorionl' 'on to be
submitted pointed thereon, provided, how
ever, that the said company shall deposit
with said city clerk the amount estimated
by him as the required expense before env
exnense shall be Incurred by him or sold
city. . .,
Echoes of Saloon Flaht.
An echo from the saloon war filtered
through the council chamber when resolu
tions providing for the change in manage
ment of certain saloons against which At
torneys Wadsworth and Benjamin had
either brought or Intended bringing Injunc
tion proceedings were Introduced. The peti
tions grafting change- tra managrement were
aa follows: R. A. Filter. 1014 West Broad
way; O Connor ft Brugenbenk. 823 south
Main street; Rapp ft Law, 201 South Main
street; William E. Kestlehouse, 603 Broad
way. ' .... i . :
Alderman Lougee of the Judiciary com
mittee reported that he believed he could
settle the personal Injury claim of Con
stable H. A.. Baird, who fell on an ley
sidewalk and fractured his leg, for 00 and
he was authorized to make a settlement at
that figure.
John F. Dunn, an expressman appeared
before the -council and complained of the
manner In which tho licensed carriers and
expresomen were driven from post to post
and had no place to stand their wagona and
teams. He asserted that the regular ex
pressmen had been practically driven to
the wall by a lot of new comers and sug
gested that licensed expressmen be required
by ordinance to furnish a bond In the sum
of at least $100 before being Issued a li
cense. He vii authorized to request the
city attorney to draft an ordinance to that
effect.
The committee of the , whole having
turned down the request of O. A. Shoed
sack, proprietor of the Twin City Dye
works, that the city establish a sewer In
the vicinity of his plant, for lack of funds.
Aldermen Lovett and Olson and City En
gineer Etnyre were appointed a special
committee to Investigate the matter of Mr
Schoedoaek being permitted to lay a pri
vate sewer from his plant to some point
to connect with the city sewer.
In the absence of Mayor - Morgan, his
brother aldermen called upon Alderman
Casper to preside over the meeting as It
la an open secret that Mr. Casper Is cast
ing envious eyes ' after the democratic
nomination for mayor this spring. Alder
man Casper, while betraying an absence of
knowledge of parliamentary laws .con
ducted himself with beseeming dignity and
wielded the gavel to considersble effect as
the desk he occupied will mutely testify.
Olsen Bros., plumbers, 700 B'way.
Tel
At&s.
Matters la District Conrt.
As a result of the cold snap trains from
the east were several hours late yesterday
morning and In consequence Jurors In the
Cramer-personal Injury damage suit against
tho City of Council Bluffs who had gone
home Saturday were not In attendance
when, court reconvened, yesterday and the
further hearing had to be postponed until
the afternoon. The arguments were con
cluded and the caae given to the Jury
about ( o'clock. The Jury brought In a
verdict awarding Mrs. .Cramer 15.000. She
sued for 316.000.
A jury 'was In process of being Impaneled
In the suit of Mrs. A. L. Wooluey against
the Wheeler ft Wilson Manufacturing com
pany, brought up on appf al by the de
fendant company from- a Justice court,
when It was shown to the court by the at'
torney for Mrs. Woolsey that a remittitur
had been filed before tho appeal bond had
been and accordingly Judge Thornell dis
missed the appeal and affirmed the Judg
ment of the lower court while taxing the
costs to tha defendant eonupany.
Judge Thornell overruled tha motion for
a continuance In the case In which Peter
D. Burke Is charged with stabbing Real
Summltt, and Burke's trial will begin
today.
A. N. Frlck Son company brought suit
yesterday against Henry Kay for K18.43
for goods alleged to have, been sold him.
Kay was formerly In tha saloon business
In this county and tha plaintiff company
allege that the aaje of the liquor was
made In tha state of Nebraska and that
therefore It has ths right to recover.
The following rearrangement of the law
assignment waa made by Judge Thornell
Tuesday, January tn Htate of lewa
agaJnot Burke. Butte ox inwa against Kol
ler. Htate of Iowa aaainst Coheu.
, ,YVeluady. JanuMjr k-SUlu .jd , Iowa
against Ellke, State of Iowa against Nel
son, et si. .
Thursday. January 2R State of Iowa
against Badowskl, State of Iowa against
Walker
Frldav, January l'! Ault against Pott
Company. Fair A. (Special).
Monday, February 1 le Laval Separator
Compan? against Sharpies (Special!, Gre
gory against Lowry.
Tuesday. February I Walker against
Gillette, et al, O Brien against Motor Lorn-
'"Thursday. February 4-Smlth against
Friday, February & Prultt against Con
nor. Boyer agnlnst Day A Hess.
Saturday, February 6Baker against
Matheson, Crawford against Droge, Dow
ling against Ryen.
HANNAN GOES WITH SWIFTS
Has Charae of the Financial Interests
of the Swifts In Sew Eng
land States.
Charles R. Hannan, who has been home
for a short visit with his family, will leave
about the first of next month for Boston.
Mass., where he will assume charge of the
financial Interests of the Swlfta. the Chi
cago packers. The position which he will
assume Is a most Important one, as the
Swifts have recently acquired control of the
entire packing interests of the New Eng
land states.
Mr. Hannan only accepted this responsi
ble position with the great packing firm
after his failure to secure a suitable loca
tion In this city for the bank which he
proposed opening. While accepting this
position In the east Mr. Hannan has In no
manner abandoned his long cherished Idea
of re-entering the banking business in
Council Bluffs, but has simply postponed
It for another year. Being unable to secure
the building at the corner of Main street
and Broadway owing to the present lease
held by Elliott ft Clark, the druggists, not
expiring until January 1, 1906, Mr. Hannan
has been compelled to postpone opening his
bank here until a year from now. He has,
however, purchased his bank fittings and
has everything In readiness to open as soon
as he can secure a suitable building. .
In moving to Boston for the time being
Mr. Hannan will not abandon his home
here, as he anticipates reoecupylng It In
the near future. His wife and daughter,
., Mm , ,. nnt month
ast. " J'""
while Mrs. Meprora ana aaugmer win tfp
his house open here.
Special Offer.
Until February 1st. special price of 12 per
dozen on photos. Hansen ft Haverstock,
43-45 Main street. Mention this ad when
you come.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
January 26 by the abstract, title and loan
ofTlce of Squire ft Annbj, 101 Pearl street:
Parthenla V. Burke and as executrix
of Flnley Burke to Portsmouth Sav
ings bank, lot 16 and n 10 ft. lot 15,
block 17. Mill add, w d $9,075
Julius Ungar and wife to Julius and
Joseph Rosenfeld. undivided H of lot
1 in lot I'M; lot Z and 3 and e 1 ft.
lot 1 In lot 187, all In original plat,
w d l.SM
Enns Corbaley and wife to Benjamin
Harding, seVto se. 13-76-44, q c d.... 1
Three transfers, total 110,4:
SHERIFF HUNTS WITNESSES
Harder Case at Eldorado Brings Oot
Nothing; KCew Acalnst De.
fendant Blydenbnrg.
ELDORA. Ia., Jan. 26. Sheriff Mttterer
spent a portion vf last night scouring the
country for new witnesses, for the defense
In. the case of E. 8. Elydenburgh, on trial
for tha murder of his third wife last May.
Mrs. Alice Harold, sister of the wife of
the defendant, stated Saturday afternoon
that on the day of the funeral, while at the
cemetery, she overheard Blydenburgh tell
the sexton to be sure and stay near the
grave until everything was all right and
the grave completely filled up. Mrs. Har
old also said that after leaving the ceme
tery and while driving home In the same
carriage with Blydenburgh that he said to
her: "Jennie was the sickest woman I
ever saw In my life." Witness also stated
that Blydenburgh, when questioned about
the cause of his wife's death, said she died
from catarrh of the stomach and that she
vomited poison from her stomach before
death.
Will Pass on Antl-Uambllngr Law.
CHEYENNE,. Wyo., Jan. 25. (Special.)
The state supreme court will meet tomor
row and Tuesday, when a number of de
cisions will be handed down. Among them
will probably be an opinion on the antl
gambling case which waa certified to the
supreme court from Laramie county and
which la known aa the Hytuls against Cow
hick, case. It la a test case to decide the
validity of the antl-gambllng law enacted
by - the Fifth state legislature and which
the gambling fraternity say Is Illegal for
the reason that tha law waa not enacted
according to the constitutional require
ment. Plan HI Wolf Hant.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 25. (Special.)
The ranchers and others living west of
the Missouri river In the south central por
tion of the state are making preparations
tor a grand wolf roundup, which will take
place In the near future. Hundreds of per
sona will participate and every foot of
country between the Missouri river and the
eastern border of tha Rosebud Indian r en
ervation and north to Whetstone creek will
be scoured. Wolves have been very troub
lesome In that region this winter and It Is
believed that as the result of the roundup
they will be exterminated.
Very hear a Crime,
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's Now Life Pills cures It
and builds up your health or no pay. 25c.
For sale by Kuhn ft Co.
, Ranchman Accidentally Shot.
KEMMERER. Wyo., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Ranchman Summers of the Green River
country waa accidentally shot through the
lungs one day last week and Is In a critical
condition. Details of the accident have not
been received. . ,
r--T
Tae asaaw M
fowl 0m gad." ' r. r"
II 7 Nhi
MAJOR HOYT SHERMAN DEAD
Lut of Fameut Tamily Pases Away at
Bii Home in Dt K o nes.
FATHER NUCENT SERIOUSLY INJURED
llense Chamber Henalred and All
v Ready for the Reassembling; of
the Legislator Mine
iRoard Named.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOI.NE9, Jan. 25.-(Special.)-Major
Hoyt Sherman died at his home In Des
Moines this morning of pneumonia. He
had been 111 for several weeks but was
thought to bo recovering very well until
last night when he waa taken worse. He
was 77 years old, a member of the famous
Sherman family of Ohio and Iowa, the
last of six brothers. ' Major Sherman was
born In Lancaster, O., November 1, 1K27,
the youngest of a large family including
General W. T. Sherman, Senator John
Bherman, and two brothers who lived in
Des Moines In after years. He came west
In 1848 and settled in Des Moines. He had
studied law and was a rrlnter. He be
came engaged with the state school fund
commissioner and entered business. He
served as deputy postmaster In 1849 and
was then made postmaster of Des Moines,
receiving his commission from General
Taylor. He became a banker and during
the civil war held a commission as pay
master In the army. He organized the
Equitable Lifo Insurance company and for
many years directed Its management. He
had retired several years ago. He leaves
four children, one of them, Charles M.
Sherman, a lawyer of Chicago.
Well Known Priest Injured.
Rev. J. F. Nugent, pastor of the Church
of the Visitation in this city, is lying at
his home dangerously 111 from a fall he
received on the Ice. He was making a
sick call on a parishioner and fell on the
walk as ho stepped from the carriage. He
was seriously Injured Internally. He Is one
of the best known priests of Iowa, has
been pastor here for many years and Is
also known all over the country as a
lecturer of ability. His lecture work has
taken him Into nearly every part of the
west and he Is regarded as the most elo
quent man In the church In Iowa.
Ready for the Leejlalatare.
The finishing touches were given the re
pair work fn the state house today in pre
paration for the meeting of the assembly
on Tuesday. The hall of tho houae Is now
ready and fully eqtitped. The capltol com
mission has done remarkably quirk work
In making the repairs and tho chamber will
be comfortable, provided the old heating
system on which they must rely will work.
A number of the legislators arrived In the
city and all will be here by morning. It
Is expected that the business of the ses
sion will start with a rush as the members
have had time to prepare their bills and
get all .their work. vll In hand.
Redlatrtct Judicially.
Representative - B. F. Cnmmlngs and
Senator W. P. Whipple are working on a
plan to -have-a redisricting of the state
Judicially or rearrangement of the number
of Judges. Mr., jammings has gathered
statistics showing 'that the work done by
a number of tha Judges of the state (s very
light and that by 'a rearrangement about
ten of the fifty-four Judges of the state
could, be dispensed with, i Statistics have
been gathered to present to the legislature
on this subject. (
Mine Board Is Named.
Tho State Executive council today ap
pointed a majority of the Btate Mine board.
The council la charged with appointing this
board, which examines those who are made
state mine Inspectors, and these were ap
pointed: D. C. Phillips, Hiteman, engi
neer;' Harry Booth, Knoxville, operator;
Edward M. Grey, Des Moines, operator.
Two others are to be appointed, but the
council deferred action while maklne an
Investigation of the meaning of the law.
The provision that one of the board should
have a certificate as a hoisting engineer
could not be complied with because no such
certificates are issued. The board will not
be completed until after an opinion has
been obtained from the attorney general
aa to how to comply with the law.
Heir In Germany Wins.
The supreme court today decided a case
In which they sustain the claims of Mary
Schneider, living In Germany, to half the
estate of her brother, who died In Carroll
county, la. A relative had tried to buy
of Mary Schneider her undivided Interest
In the estate and the lower court had sus
tained him In this. Tho widow of the do
ceased brother Is In an insane hospital.
The court reversed Judge Church and de
clared that the attempt to get the property
from the heir In Germany waa through
fraud and gross deceit and could not be
sustained by the courts of the state.
Conrt Decisions.
Tho following are the decisions of the
court announced today: ,
E. N. White asainst C. Danforth. appel
lant; Madtnor. county, Judge Wilklnaon;
affirmed, by I.add.
Mary Schneider, appellant, against Ger
trude Schneider; Carroll county. Judge
Church, reversed, by Weaver.
J. D. 8tlckley, appellant, against G. 8.
Wldle; JackHon county. Judge House, re
versed, by Shorwln.
Western Wheeled Scraper Co. against J.
M. Stlckleman, appellant; Taylor county.
Judge Towner; reversed, bv McClaln.
S. F. Donaldson against W. II. Smith, ap
pellant; Iowa county, Judge Wade; af
firmed, bv Dremer.
C. K. Hamilton, appellant, against City
of Davenport; Scott county. Judge Bol
linger: affirmed, by the court.
Frank Connelly against C. N. White, ap
pellant: Jarkon county, Judge Brunnan;
affirmed, by McClaln.
Will Organise Commercial Clnb.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 25. (Special.)
The business and professional men of Ab
erdeen have decided to organise a Com-
VCANDY CATHARTIC
ANNUAL SALE-TEN H1LLI0FJ BOXES
Greatest In the World
A MILLION AMERICAN NURSTNO MOTHFR3 keep themselTas and thotr
beTlnVplend7d health wltto. CASCARET3 Candr Cathartic. The won
derful thlnos CABCAHET9 do for mamaa and their bablea hatra become
known Uirouah Use kind words of those who have triad tbom. and ao
tho .alo is now OVKH A MILLION BOXES A faONTH. Mama Ukae a
CASCARET, babyoeta tbo bonoflt. Tho swept, palatabla UWrtMiw bT
Mn.Cr Kae Bvutm tnrmaaea her flow Of EQlla.
and .1..-bar mUkndirTurV.UvaT-Bibyo.t. tha -etUu 4
11 as part of Ita natural food: no violence no danger perfectly natural
) ?esal Vo mora aour curda In baby's . toacn. no wore wfnd colic.
V crampa. eon.Tulalona. worma, raaUaaa p'ohu. Ail droyilu,l. 2.
lrua. Addraaa STEBUNQ BXiiIXY
merclal cluh. Articles of agreement have
been prepared and members to the number
of ion will be solicited. The Initiatory fee
hnn been placed at 110 and the annual due
t"h. It Is proposed to secure the erection
of a clubhouse snd the organisation put
upon a good working basis.
MAY WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE
Armour Releaaea Million and a Halt
Roshela at Beat Price of
Season.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A break of 3S cents
In the price of May wheat marked the
selling today of approximately J, 300,000
bunhela by Armour.
The crowd had sold July short Saturday
on favorable rains In the southwest and
the cold snap todny caused a covering
movement which carried the July delivery
to 83Ti cents, m cents above Saturday's
close. Sympathetically May rose 1'4 and
1'4 cents to 92H cents, which Is equal to
the best price of the season. At this price
Armour let slip about J. 500.000 bushels.
Ttie decline thus started brought out
numerous stop loss orders under which
the reaction carried May to 89 cents. At
this point profit taking by shorts and a
cessation of the Armour selling brought
about a sharp rally to R9T4 rents. July
was comparatively much steadier, the de
cline from the top reaching only 2Si cents.
Rome estimates cf the Armour sales run
as high as 7.000,000 buohels. Whatever It
was, considerable of It was bought back to
check the slump.
Closing prices were sufficiently steady to
Indicate to the majority of traders that no
matter what amount the lending long hnd
sold he had not relinquished his grip on
the nearby delivery. May closed at 91H
91H cents and July at 82H,fr82H cents'.
PEORIA COMPANY RESUMES
Acme Harvester Company Will Be
Operated by Creditors' Com
mittee Temporarily.
PEORIA, Jan. 26-The Acme Harvester
company of this city, closed, for several
months because of financial difficulties,
today resumed operations with a force of
several hundred operatives. Bankruptcy
proceedings were started by a few of the
creditors, and the company turned Its af
fairs over to a creditors' committee, who
ordered the resumption, after Judge Kohl
saat of the United States court had Issued
an Injunction prohibiting the prosecution
of any suits against the company pending
the reorganization efforts of the commit
tee. The company manufactures agricul
tural Implements.
GAS COMPANY WINS ITS SUIT
Chicago. Jndae Holds that City Can
not Fix Price for gale of
Prodact.
, CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Judge Grosscup In
the United States district court today de
cided against the city of Chicago In the
"."-cent biui case. He declared that the state
did not delegate to the city the power to
regurate the price of gas.
The decision was the outcome of suits
brought by D. O. Mills, a stockhclder In
the People's Gas Light and Coke company.
and Frank O. Jones, a stockholder tn the
Northwestern Coal and Coke company, ask
ing for Injunction!; restraining the city from
reducing tha price of gas to 75 cents. Both
Injunctions were granted.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Weather for Ne
braska, with luw fn Some of
the Adjoining; States.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. -Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For Illinois Snow Tuesday; Wednesday
fair, warmer, brisk northwest winds.
For Missouri Snow followed by fair Tues
day; Wednesday fair and warmer.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday.
For North Dakota Snow with rising tern
perature Tuesday; Wednesday snow.
For Montana Fair and warmer In east,
snow fn west portion Tuesday; Wednesday
fair except snow In northwest portion.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
' Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES
WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Jan. 26
Official record of temperature and nre
cipltatlon compared with the corresponding
ay vi mo pttai mree years:
. 1904. 1903. 1902. 190L
Maximum temperature... 7 48 21 34
minimum temperature. ..17 n 6 18
Mean temperature 12 38 14 w
Preclpation 02 . 00 .28 .02
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1. 1903:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the day , 85
Total excess since March 1 lt;o
jurinai precipaiion ,03 Inch
Departure for the .day no tnrh
Total rainfall since March 1....32 80 inches
Excess since March 1 1.82 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1U8.. 1.10 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. 6.08 Inches
Moyoria irom stations nt T P. M.
- -?
J -Is
CONDITION OF THE ? R : 5
4 WEATHER. : E . a
I ?
: r :
. -i .
: ; :
Omaha, cloudy ,. 8 7 ,00
Valentine, .clear 4 10 T
North Platte, clear 10 16 .01
Cheyenne, clear 14 JO .00
Salt Lake City, clear 20 26 T
Rapid City, clear 0 4 .04
Huron, cloudy 1ft g .00
Wllllston, snowing g 2 .04
Chicago, snowing 10 10 .01
Bt. I.ouis, snowing ! 4 .w
St. Paul, clear 16116 .00
Davenport, cloudy 01 0 .00
Kansas City, snowing 4 4l .OH
Havre, clettr ..t 14! 24l .00
Helena, cloudy 26 26 .00
Blumarck, snowing 12i 12 T
Galveston, clear 62! 62 T
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
Indicates se-o.
L. A. WELSH. Ixcal Forecaster.
JiX, CtUcaflO or new or.
BOTTOM OUT OF OIL BOOM
Iftn Chargat with HiirtpreieDtiDg Wyc-
mtag MiniriT, Frcpirv.
WITNESS TELLS HOW COMPANY WORKED
Ipirard of Klaht llnndred Thnnsand
Involved In the lane Aanlnat v
the (ntniinny Rrttnaht
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. Hearing of I lie cases
of Frank and John Jager, officers of the
Model Gold Mining company and formerly
connected with the Jager Oil company,
w ho are t harged by government eifflcr.t
with nilsreprrst rting tin Ir properties in
advertising matter sent through the mails.
took place before United States Commis
sioner Foote today. Upwards of xon,ono Is
Involved In the case, according to Post
office Inspector Ketcham, In charge of the
case.
James A. Hardin, former superintendent
of the Jager Oil company, and John II.
O'Grady, former director and stockholder
of the Model Gold Mining company, were
Important witnesses for the government.
Mr. O'Grady told how the Jager brother
"boomed the stock" of the Jager Oil com
pany. He said that one of the brothers
Went to Evanston. Wyo., whrii the com
pany's "properths" were locafiand reg
istered at a hotel as David VWrms. The
witness Hardin said the mining promoter,
under the alias of Williams, offered him
$1,000 an acre for the property. A report
of this offer was sent to Chicago In a tele
gram, which was reproduced and printed
in advertising matter sent through the
malls, the witness said.
Mr. O'Grady testified that at first it was
planned to send him to Wyoming to make
the "offer," but that Mr. Jager afterward
decided that aa lie was lame, "he might
be recognised." J. F. Hallhan testified
that Frank Jager gave him 1.250 shares of
stock and that when the promoter offered
him a dividend he remonstrated, but that
Jager replied: "That's all right, kaep the
stock and when the price gets hlph enough
sell a little block and pay."
May Yet Bo Fared.
All who have severe lung troubles need
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. It cures or no pay. 60c, fl.oo. For
sale by Kuhn St Co.
LAND MEN N CONVENTION
Interested In Stlmnlatlna; Immigra
tion and Promoting Better Feel
ing; on the Border.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25. Landmen from north
west Canada, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
the Dakotas and Illinois gathered In a con
vention at the Merchants hotel here this
afternoon. This gathering is composed of
Individuals who either own or are Interested
In Canadian lands. The purpose of the
meeting primarily la to promote tha in
terests of those concerned by adopting
measures to stimulate emigration Into
Canada and promoting a better feeling be
tween those on each side of the border,
socially and commercially.
Heretofore there has been no organisation
and therefore no concentrated effort. By
union of effort It Is the intention to start
an active propaganda that will bring the
resources of Canada, more especially west
ern Canada, before the homeseekera of this
country and Europe. The Interest on this
movement over the border la shown by the
fact that Winnipeg has sent to the meeting
representatives of Its common council and
Board of Trade. The Canadian' Paclflo
railroad la also represented.
Cores Cold la Australia
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the
genuine, call for the full name. 25 cents.
CONTEST OVER PLACER MINE
Colorado Mine Owner on Trial oa
Charge of Perjnry Committed
to Obtain Patent.
DENVER, Jan. 26. W. S. Montgomery.
a wealthy mine owner, was brought to
trial In tha United States court today be
fore Judge John H. Marshall on an in
dictment charging htm with perjury and
subornation of perjury. The Indictment,
which contains seventeen counts. Is predl-
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that
under the system of treatment lutroduued
by Dr. Prank Wbeixal of Chicago.
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr.L. D. Knott, Lebanon. Kyj Dr. P. E.
Brown. Prlmghar, lows: Dr. J. C.Curryer.
6t. Paul. Minn.; Dr. M. L. Craffey. frit.
Lonis, Mo.i Dr. C. F. Beard, So. Frsmlnr
ham. Mass., bear witness to the efficacy
of his treatment and the permanency of
tbe cure In their own cases. Dr. Wheuel's
new me hod is a radical departure from
tha old faihloned suioke powders, sprays.
J eto which relieve but do not cure.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
1 prepared for any one givlnir a short des
I crlptloa of the case, and sending names of
I two other asthmalle sufferers, Ak for
I booklet of experianoas of those cured.
I FRANK WHETZEL, M. D,
K Deal j Amerioao Kr.wvse Bldo. Chtoaga.
The Only Doubt
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.2S PU THE OVERUtND LIMITED
Oo an p ri
m nggiimein puna aaui train aw TT m
me)Dt a4 dnwlBc-rooiB l-pliac cr. Ju-mo , bun.
ant ot Ma dnwlBC-rOOIB lMplaC C4. JWnu, uuiet,
baibtr, b-b. tel phone, dkuin n ad oLmunmUM
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
TBltmsatoariattlMptnaeuiaBaeoeohw. flnias
m Mil tran UUaioa.
5.50 PU THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Palluu 4rawtBS-room snit toort ImvIh cm.
tnm nohaine diui n, bull Ubrmrf aad suakua
ten. lialos er.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3f1 PallniMlrwinirooili.lncr.w(t.
.4U AM "4 "b";7 "ii ' r"r
1 w nm iug chmlt cu to CliUsaao. blnlus ot.
II 9t III ThroMh wrrloe Omhy ta Chia
I ill AM K"'uTVwa ti.i dj ecMlHt
ultmiiMlf nn. Main mi.
4.25 pm S
m ahalr ears fc tfbioafa. Pullm.a
,n. m A n. Li. C.t, 111..
I mmj nmns dhuim.
2
DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
7 50 am chi riM
81 C nil Pnllawa lattag car., balat libra
.13 I M aar. ai,a trmm ratiiniaa chair ear.
BLACK HILLS
0 CO Dtl Tofremimt. Ltaoola.Wakoo.rwvlar'rlr.
.3U M Xotk. Uaatlais Har4, (Janata.
(tor, Ilortolk, l-a 1 iaa. (a. war. Hoi Uvrtaaa.
Liaadwaatf aua laT fkrouea rasllslss caw earn
Pullman aiat4ns car aar.ifl.
Q nt IU ) rraiaoal. Unoala. Waaoa. Merfolk.
Q.U J AM Laas fiua, Vardiara. Boaaalaal a4 Ua
Mi linll Indian B..ar.a4lon aaaairv.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
KOI and 1403 farnam Strest
AD
cated on testimony given by the defendant
In the tomcats over the Hull Clly pl er
claim in tho Cripple Creek district. tAjr
gonicry l charged With having seyrff
fiilsely In the liunl office at Pueblo In Way,
1S57, for the purpose of ohtalnlng a patent
on the Hull City claim. Montgomery
plead' d hot guilty to all the counts.
EtOlP
Coughs, GoldSr
Bronchial and Lung
Troubles
RELIEVED IMKEDUTELT BT
P MILKS
WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
rorekaie price rehadea It Tint drsctist if fir it
bonis does got giv relief.
The Milks' Kmalaion Co.. Terrs Btutn. Id, t
Gentlemen-ln December I was taken with
eerere esse of la grr.pe. which brought oa the
worst cough I ever had, and for four weeks I was
tinder a doctor's care. Part or tbe time I was
not able to leave the house. Mr phrstotane
aid It would be a wonder If I stared off pneu
monia This frightened me. and. remembering
some Terr strong testimonials I had seen In a
Terre Haute paper about Milks' Kmuliloa ourlng
so many cases like mine. I decided to send for a
box. I received It about 6 o'clock In the evening,
took three doses before retiring, and In two
hours' time I could feel my chest loosen up, and
by the next morning the soreness had all lett
me, and In two or three days I was entirely well
and attending to business. I feel that I cannot
say too much for Milks' Emulsion, as I believe
It to be a truly wonderful remedy. Very truly
yours, J. C. rAa,T. Manager. Republic Oil Oo,
January 13. 1003. Evanirille, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Hsute. Ind.:
Gentlemen Yours at hand and tn reply
would say I bare used Milk's Emulsion with
excellent results. It helped my cold and eough
Immediately and 1 shall recommend It to my
f rleodi whenever I hare a chance.
BespectfuRy yours.
B. C Belli, tot E. Uth St. '
March 4. 1W3.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The MILKS EMTTLSI0" li plriunt 1e take ui
aCCOatPUSBES WONDERFUL RESULTS.
IRILKS' ERIULSION CO.,
PrlM SO eanta. Terr Haata, let,
GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY
Utti.U DUrAHTAII.;!'
paeons
HAND SAPOLIO, for toilet
and bath; is a delicate prepa
ration, as necessar for you as
Sapolio is for the home. Should
be on every washstand. It keeps
the skin soft, removes stains,
and in the bath aids natural
changes of the skin, and gives a
delightful sensation of new life.
Try a cake.
Insures Fart,sort,wniu sin
i sad a BaaatlfnlCamDlexlea.
cans E osama and Tatter. Ab
'. solutalr snd Partnnnantly
A rasacm Blackheads, Crao.
,4 klas, Pimple. Uadneas, Sua'
ipots and Tan. L'aad with
I 1 Derma-Komi 8oa a far
fact akin la luiuraa.
old by DrufloUta. "
m be ordered aired.
Psi ma-f ymla, 01 tr bwttla, aanraas Bamln.
Dai-asa-Boral Saaa, SB rants, ky am nil.
Bntfe la M aavaraa-a, tLta. xnraaa !.
THE OEKMA-ROYALB CO.. Clnclnnstl. O.
S CHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
Omaha. Nabr.. and Boutn Omaha, Nebr.
union pacific
SHORTEST LINE FASTEST TIME
TO
Oregon
AND
Washington
Daylight Rlda
of 200 MIU aloe tha
' beautiful Columbia
River.
Two Through Tnlns Dally
Accommodation for all Classes
ot Passengers.
Steam Heat PIntsch tight.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ft
SPECIALTY.
Full Information ehaarfnSy
ftimtabarj o annlloaUaa to
CITY TICKET OrKICBS
1324 Farnam Strant,
'Pbona tit
Evory Woman
. lillWeiajipd rtft at i oil Id haow
fcUflil lit Witti'lfflTIU
MAJtm biriw.i pry
af.4 4V-ftpV M(
HUim a Ua4ity,
it h faliitol supply III
M.ai a, aiati no
olnrr. t".l a ltd aiautp f
lliurtraird uuua-M.Ua. Itgtv
full particular, ana lirrt'i,h. lu-
valualk Ic. lartir. MIIIHID.,
ai ram mmm, l ark.
for sa.a only by
I'll UN ft PM lb,n nd Douflaa,
lUnH fib lU.. Omaha. Nsbiaana.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M Peal At. CtfaocU Bluffs.
'Phoaa 17.
AVCeiJvIsV
Aa taw nWsnarn-Ul nn nl V MM na
'Hi m :jC s
if
