TIIK OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1907.
11
r
ff.
i
3
REAL ESTATE
(Continued.)
FARM AD RAirH LAD.
Miscellaneous.
CHEAP LANDS" AND FARMS
TK TOIT wsrrt to bur good cheep land or
sell yours? We ran sell you western
KMU land, productive, level, good noli
fine water and rllmate. rhMp; payment
balance Um. Offer following special
bargains:
4SO-ecr stock farm, well I m proved. located
1"4 miles from nation. Improved quarter
station, st l. Balance at 126 per acre:
Howard Co., Neb.
4W acre. lti miles from town, (rood Wet
land, well Improved, at IIS per acre: near
Emmltt, Holt Co.. Neb. '
Two quarter (ectlona, both Improved, rood
farm. Holt Co.. Neb., at tjr. per acre.
If you want to buy of Hell, look us up. flea
or write us.
HENRY H. GENAU,
to. Neville Block, Omaha, Neb,
On 4M 23
HOMESTEAD
THE CO BU R D'ALENE RESERVATION
will ba opened aoon. It contains 600.000
acres choice wheat, fruH and timber land.
Do ou want 160 acrasT
COEfR D'ALENE RESERVATION IN
FORMATION AQENCY, Rooms 17-18, Ex
change Bank Blug., Spokane, Wash.
(M) AIM3 FIX
REAL ESTATE LOANS
OARVIN BROS., ' 1H04 Farnam, 6 and V
per cent loans ou real estate; no delay.
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
. U3-SJ7
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith at Co., VSX Farnam St
i (1) IU8
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block.
(23i
PRIVATE MONEY F. D. Wead, 1620 Dong,
(23) 930
$l,0no,000 TO TfjAN on business and rest
derrre property In Omaha; lowest rates',
no delay. Thutnas Brennan, R. 1, N Y.
Life. , t-Ktt
WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters & Co.
' - t-'3)-932
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H.
Thotnaa, 606 First National Bank Hldsr
- t23)-H3
WHEN you have Idle money call or write
and tell us how much you hnve that you
would like to loan on first class real es
tate mortgages and we will procure bor
rower. Hastings & Heyden, 1704 Kur-nam-Ht.
22 ) 468 23
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To buy, aecond-hand furniture,
stoves, oarpets, clothing and shoes; pay
the bast prices. Tel. Douglas 3971.
(2867 F13
I PAY CASH for second-hand typewriters,
pianos or cash registers. Kenrils, nil Pbjc
ton Blk. , . (28) M344 24
HAVE from $1,600 to $3,000 spot cash to put
Into a residence for customer who ha
just come to city; must be a bargain.
J. O. Detweiler, 608 Paxton block.
(24) 430 23x
WANTED to buy horses. Phone Douglas
$410. 2113 Orant St. (26) M433 29
WANTED FOR CARH-FllWig cabinet, let
ter, second hand, sultnhle for small bus
iness. 8nd description and price. P. O.
Box 362, Fullerton, Neb. (25)-jM481 25
' WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Offlca position by competent,
exjerlenced young woman. Address H
tW, care Bee. ' (24) 390 27x
- WANTED TO RENT
WANT to rent storeroom, either first or
second floor. Address H. E. Stafford,
Paxton hotel. ... J26) M46 24
WANTED TO RBNT-A farm with-good
corn IrinrT, pssture'sniT" possible clover
land. r3tt price Address- M 60. ' Bee.
2ff) M441 26x
TO YOU
who ."wor'k: fcard for a Urelfhood we ad
vise economy and fcarefulness. Every
week; you Should la; up a little for fu
ture needs and place a dollar of two in
our Association. The dollars there de
posited have a sure earning power that
depends In no way thereafter upon your
personal exertions. Why not put a few
dollars to work today and let them
earn, for yqu? .
Six per cent interest,- compounded
semi-annually, Is paid on saving ac
counts. ' j . ' " '
We also .make monthly payment
homestead loans easily paid. Your
patronage Is solicited
y
Omaha Loan & Building Ass'n,
New location at 16th and Dodge fits.
G. W, ieomli, fretv ' 6. ML Nsttfagsr, Sec'y
To Sell
Household Goods
r Machinery
Horses
Wagons, Buggies
Real Estate, or
(
If You Want
to Exchange
Anything
' A Bee Want Ad will
h be found a speedy and
i i - -
. .. satisfactory, method .
. .1 to employ. ;
Telephone Douglas 235
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 Pearl
MIIOR MESTIO.
Davis, drug.
Stockert sells carpets.
Fine engravings at Lefferts.
Fd Rivera1 Tony Faust beer.
JARVI3 GOODS CURE A COLD.
Plumbing and heating, Blxby A Son.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, "phone S7.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. Mt.
diamonds as an investment.
Talk to lkfkkrt about it.
Dr. J. C. Vlcrmn left yesterday on a
short business trip to Iturke, S. D.
Irge load of tubs at Diage elevator, 7S
cents. U.th 'phones M2.
P. Friedman Is now proprietor of the
Eagle loan office, 629 South Main street
HL'DWEISER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES.
WANTED MEN WITH TEAMS AND
SINGLE HANDED FOR WCRKINQ UN
1CI3. I. M1CX3I. - .
The' Jewish Women's Rnovolent association-
will give Its eighth annual ball to
morrow night at Masonic hall.
Twelve new cases of rrfeasles among the
srhool chlMren of the city were 'reported
to the Board t Health yesterday.'
A beautiful end ornamental gas burner,
the WlabHCh nhli'k limn, r.omnlete. 11. aft.
Stephan Bros., West Broadway.
IVrothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. U
Felt. U2.1 EUst llerce street, wm reported
yesterday to he 111 with searlet fever.
Sheridan (Wyo.) coal In stock; also all
other, grades. Fenlon Wlckham Coal com
pany, lit. Pearl street. Both 'phones y.-5.
ALL 8IZE3 OF STORM DOORS. STORM
SASH. STORM WINDOWS AND
WEATHER STRIPS AT GEO. HOACi
LAND S.
Mrs. Frank Gray Is confined to her home
at LX Fourth street as- the ' result of In
juries received from a full on an ley
sidewalk.
SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON,
IN STRIPS, AT U'HO PER LB. CENTRAL
I1ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
PHONES 24.
George F. Smith, a pioneer resident of
this city. Is critically 111 at his home, L'4
South First street, arul grave fears are en
tertuined for his recovery.
Supervisor George Spenrer of the Pot
tawattamie County hoard has been selected
as chairman of the Harrison-Pottawattamie
county drainage board for 1907.
Now is the time to get' more than your
money s wirth In a suit of clothes at
Hicks' Stilts from L6 to $30, wrorth from 30
to E, 8. Illcks, merchant tailor.
JAHVI8 SAYS BEST NOT TOO GOOD.
The ladles of Harmony chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star, will give a kenelngton
Thursday after rv on from 2 SO to 6:30 In th
Fftrlors of Masonic hall. All members and
riends of the order are Invited.
The quarterly examination for teachers
of the county will begin today In the of
fice of County Superintendent Jackson In
the court house and continue three days.
A large attendance la looked Tor.
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING BALK
OF LACE CURTAINS NOW ON. ALL
PATTERNS IN THE HOUSE THREE
PAIR OR LESS AT HALF PRICE THIS
WEEK. PETERSEN & SCHOENING- CO.
It Is expected that (he new Jennie Ed
mundsnn Memorial hospital 'will be ready
for Inspection by the public Friday evening.
The patients In the General hospital prob
ably will be moved to the new building
next Monday. , . ,
Dan Parvelage, a member of the gang
of Austrians employed at the Union Pacific
transfer, died yeaterday at the General
hospital, where he was taken a few days
ago suffering from pneumonia. He was 21
years of age.
Clarence Hutchens. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hutchens, former residents of Council
Bluffs, died at the home of his parents In
Missouri Valley Monday from pneumonia,
after a short Illness. He w,as born and
raised In this city. . ' . . , . . '
Dr. Macrae was In Des Moines yesterday
attending the meeting of the Iowa Stale
Clinical and Surgical society. He was oo
companled by Dr. .Van liuren Knott of
Sioux City, -whose guest Dr. and i Mrs.
Macras were last week.' -s ''
Paul, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fleming, 628 East Broadway, was
seriously and possibly fatally scalded yes
terday morning. Mrs. Fleming was shaking
the stove and ' In some' manner Upset a
pot of boiling water, which fell on tha
child, who was standing near.
At a meeting of tha creditors of John W.
Benton of this city yesterday, Verne Ben
jamin was appointed trustee. Th cred
itors, whose clulma aggregate 12,467, do Tlot
look for any dividends as th'e bankrupt's
assets consist, it Is said, solely of 130 due
aa wages from the Burlington railroad.
H. A. Snyder of Waterloo, la., state grand
secretary of the Royal Arcanum, Is In the
city to assist the members of Fidelity coun
cil for two weeks In an effort to Increase
the local membership and otherwise build
up the organisation. He attended the meet
ing of Fidelity council Monday night and
delivered an Inspiring address.
Receipts In tha general fund of the
CI rlstlan Home last week amounted t'
l-i'l.OJ, being t31.( above the needs of th
week and. decreasing tha amount needed
In the Improvement and contingent fund for
19o7 to H8.U1.48. In the manager's fund
the receipts were 129, being J below the
needs of the week and Increasing the de
ficiency in this fund to data to u04.2ti.
George Richards, who was Injured In the
wreck on the TUg Four at SAndford;' Ind.; Is
a aon of James Richards of Garner town
ship. The first telegram received by Mr.
Richards stated that his son was seriously
hurt, but a later one received Monday even
ing stated his Injuries were slight and that
he would soon be ab to proceed on lila way
to Memphis. Tenn., where he Is located ss
car Inspector for the American Cur and
Foundry company. .
B. B. Davis, a real estate agent living
at tha Metropolitan hotel, was taken Into
custody - last evening by Deputy Sheriff
Klrwln of Audubon county, where Davis
was recently Indicted by the grand Jury
for an alleged fraudulent land deal. Davis
had been out on bonds, but his bondsmen
decided they wanted to be released, so
they surrendered him to the authorities.
Davis was takun back to Audubon last
evening.
Rreat Sale.
WHITELY EXERCISES NOW ON-i0)
BETS OF THESE HEALTH AND MUSCLE
GROWERS TO BE BOLD OUT REGARD'
LKSS OF COST. PRICES. 90C TO ti.
PETERSEN A SCHOENING CO.
Mnrrlnare Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the. following:
Name and Residence. , Age:
William C. Holder, Council Bluffs 22
Flossie Dlffenbaugh. Council Bluffs 18
J. H. Remick, Omaha ....'..:' 61
Mrs. Kate Bell. Omaha 65
w Berry. Missouri Valley. Ia "ft
Mrs. Alice Berry, Missouri Valley, la.... 33
Old Dutch
Is m useful outside the house as Inside. In the
stable It deans leather more perfectly than soap can
and 'with half the work.
Its polishing power makes It invaluable for metal
trimmings on harness and carriages.
.Not til Dg like it for scrubbing
(JEZZSSZv. '
- a' '- , r , - r i .. ,
MADE BY
& CUDAHY PACKING CO .IOUTH OMAHA. NEBSASKA
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 48.
MAYOR VETOES JEW WARD
-SBSSBSSBSBBSBBl
Objections of If sjor fctisUioed It a Vets of
Tear U Three.
KNUDSEN AMENDMENT FATAL TO BILL
Cossrllmes Put In Time Listening to
Rending; of Kjlersted Report nnd
till Has Thirty-Five Pases
to Dispose Of.
Mayor Macrae's veto of the ordinance
?reatlng a Seventh ward out of portions of
the second precincts -of the Fourth and
fifth wards was sustained by tha city
ounrll last night by a vote of 4 to 3.
Councilman Younkerman was absent end
the vote on the motion of Councilman
Wallace to sustain the veto resulted as
follows: ' Ayes. Maloney. Wallace. Hen-
! drlcks and Olsen; nsys, Fleming. Knudsen
and Smith.
The communlcstlon from the mayor veto
ing the ordinance was as follows:
I herewith return ward ordinance un
signed. 1 cannot see a good reason for
making such a chnnge ns you contemplate
In Its reading. I would recommend that
ycu rescind your action.
It was generally understood that Mayor
Macrae Intended vetoing the ordinance
from the start and that his action In so
doing would be sustained by a majority of
the city council. The doom of the or
dinance, it Is said, was sealed when Coun
cilman Knudsen succeeded In having It
amended so as to materially change the
boundaries of the Fifth ward and throw
part of that ward Into the Fourth ward.
The ordinance If it had been sustained,
would have legislated Councilman Smith
lut of the Fifth word which he now rep
resents and made him a resident of the
Fourth ward. ,
Residents of the portion of the city lying
south of tha railroad tracks on Sixteenth
avenue, at whose Instance Councilman
Smith Introduced the ordinance, will, it Is
said, make another attempt later on to
have a new ward created out of that ter
ritory with boundaries that will not so
materially affect the present Fifth and
Fourth wards.
Following the session as a council, the
councUmen met as a committee of the
whole and resumed the reading of tha vol
uminous report of Expert 'Klersted on the
water works. At 10 o'clock Clerk Sapp had
completed the task of reading the docu
ment wltM the exception of thirty-five pages
and It was then decided to adjourn until
this evening when the reading will be fin
ished and some action on the report and
recommendations of the special committee
probably be taken.
DON'T BLAME YOU FOR KICKING
NEXT TIME TRY JARVIB' STORE. .
Bee our show .windows for granlt wars
this week. Odds and ends sale on granite
ware that will make you buy. See prices
In our window. Bwalne & Mauer, S36 and
S38 Broadway,
JARVIB, THE SQUARE PEJAL HOUSE.
Clerks Arrnngrlna; for Convention.
H. V. Battey, clerk of the district court,
will go to Des Moines today to attend a
meeting of the executive' committee of
the State Association of Clerks of the Dis
trict Court, of which he la president and
which meeting was called by him. The
purpose of the meeting Is to determine the
time and place for this year's session. Last
year the meeting was held in this city dur
ing the summer, at the same time as the
meetings of the state associations of super
visors, treasurers, auditors and recorders.
The same plan probably will be followed
this year, providing the other associations
are agreeable. By the several associations
meeting at the same time and the same
place, reduced railroad fares can be ob
tained, whereas otherwise they could not
be. If the different associations held their
meetings at separate dates and In different
places. A reduced railroad faro become:
an essential .feature now that the rail
roads are not handing out free transporta
tion to county ' officials, as has been the
custom heretofore. The "passing of the
pass" it Is expected, will be responslbh
for a smaller attendance at these annual
meetings of the state associations hence
forth. The eleventh annual convention of the
State Association of County Supervisors
opens In Dee Moines todny and will last
over Friday. Colonel W. F. Baker of this
city will represent the Pottawattamie
county board at the convention. He Is on
the program to lead the discussion of "Good
Roads" at the session this afternoon. He
left for Des Moines last evening.
Shingles at Low T"rces.
I If In the market for shingles, give us a
cuanc id quoie you. vv e nave a targe
stock of different grades and our prices
are as low as a business house can make
and still continue In business.
C, HAFER.
BUDWEI9ER BOTTLED BEER IS
BERVKD ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES.
Pi-nelt Plends OolWy.
In district- court yesterday John Pruett,
the youth Jointly Indicted with Hal Mer
rlam for stealing two horses from the pas
ture of .Benedict Haag, entered a plea of
guilty and was. sentenced by Judge Thornell
to two years In the Fort Madison peniten
tiary. Pruett. who Is but a mere boy, was ac
companied into court by his young wife
Cleanser
floors gets down
Into the grain of
the wood, and
lifts and absorbs
. all dirt
Nothing In It to
Injure the hands;
makes them soft,
white and smooth
SOLD IN
Large Sifting Top Cans
' By All Grocers
At 10 Cents
I
and mother. In reply to questions from
the court young Pruett admitted that he
had been convicted of the theft of a
pocket book and sentenced to a Jnll tenn,
but contended that he was not guilty.
In passing sentence Judge Thornell re
minded the prisoner that by good behavior
he could shorten the term three months.
Merrlam has entered a plea of not guilty
and will stand trial.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BCRAP
IRON. METALS AND RUBBER BT i.
KATALMAN, XB MAIN BT. 'PHONE A
D. S. Kerr has lflO-acre Improved Okla
homa farm to exchange for Council Bluffs
or Omaha residence. Houses on monthly
payments and for rent. Address tot Broad,
way. 'Phones 417 and 40 Red.
Stephen Bros, for the latest and best
Inverted burners. 629 West Broadway.
ihaiv.gr ditch rnns delayed
Idea la to Give Property Owners n
(hance to Pay to
The supervisors of Pottawattamie county,
Ip session yesterday as a drainage board,
decided to extend the time of the bond Is
sue for the Pigeon Creek drainage ditch
until March 31. It Is believed that In the
meantime many of the property owners In
terested will pay their assessments and
thereby materially reduce the' amount of
bonds to he issued. By paying up the as
sessment the property owners benefited by
the drainage ditch will save the Interest
on the bonds, which will run for fifteen
years.
The county auditor was authorized to ad
vertise for bids for removing dirt , from
Little Pigeon creek; which It Is Intended
to use as a lateral for the main ditch.
The bids are to be In his hands by 9 a. m.,
February a, to which time the supervisors
adjourned as a drainage board.
At the close of the session as a drainage
board the supervisors met Jn regular ad
journed session as a county board. The
bonds of the following banks as depisltorles
of the county's funds were approved:
First National bank. Council Bluffs. ISO..
0t); Commercial National bank. Council
BlufTs, fso.ooo; State Savings bank, Council
Bluffs, an.iO; Council Bluffs Srtvlnss bank,
tSo.000: Spaltl Bros. bank. Oakland, !4I,(M;
Cltlsens State bank, Oakland. $40.0(10; Avoca
State bank. $40,000: State Savlnns bank,
Carson, HO.OuO; Citizens Savings bank.
Avoca, fXi.OTO; E. E. Hart, banker, Council
BlufTs. $20,000; State bank, Neola. $20,000;
Farmers and Merchants State bank, Neola,
0.000; Macedonia State bank. $'.000; Tho
Oerman bank, Walnut, $TO,000; Exehango
State bank. Walnut, $20,on0; McClelland
Savings bank, $10,000; Hancock Savings
bank. $10,000; The Bentley bank, $10,000;
Oerman American bank, Mlnden, $lo.00o;
Farmers Savings bank, Mlnden, $10,000;
Tlank of Qrlswold, $8,000.
With the exception of a few cases the
bond given by each bank Is twice the
amount of the deposits permitted. Whll'
the two Grlswold banks are In Cass county
they are depositories for the farmers of
Pottawattamie county near the county
border line.
Dr. R. W. Perkins was given the contract
for medical attendance for county poor In
the town of Oakland and Belknap and Cen
ter townships for 1907 on his bid of $28.80.
Today the supervisors will award the
contract ' for publishing the official pro
ceedings of the board to the three papers
In the county having the largest circula
tion. JARVIS SELLS ALL LIQUORS CHEAP.
Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated Welabach Incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before you
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality of goods. Stephan Bros., S29
West Broadway.
Hard CoaL
We have all the different sixes of hard
coal. Brldensteln A Smith, Sixth and Four
teenth avenue. Both 'phones 1U.
Rent Estate Transfers. '
These transfers were reported to The
Bee January 22 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
BlufTs:
W. A. Phillips and wife to Charles R.
Stout, lot 3 and part of lot 4. block
6. McMahon, Cooper A Jefterls' add.,
and lot 15, block 6, Potter & Cobb's
add. to Council Bluffs, w. d $4 500
Bennington County Savings bank to
Surah L. Dempscy, part of lot 93,
original plat of Council BlufTs, w. d.. 2.000
lirayton W. Bushnell and wife to Ella
M. Allen, lots 6 and 8, block 1,
Bushnell's add. to Council Bluffs,
w. d ... 2-n
P. C. Peterson and wife to Annie Ho
gate, lots 25 and 26, Peterson s sub. ' .
of part of out lot D, McClelland,
la., w. d 140
Mary L. Everett to J. H. Schuetzo,
lot 10, block 23, Evans' Second Bridge
add. to Council BlufTs, s. w. d 6)
John Matthles to Henry Matthles, part
nwVA neS4 20-76-38, w. d l
Six transfers, total $8,!H1
Free tickets for those wishing to attend
the kodak exhibition to be held st Cham
bers' academy, In Omaha, January 28 to
February 2, may be had by calling at W. A
Maurer's china and crockery store.
A. Metsgar A Co. .
New Location' of Wholesale Bakery.
816 Mynster Street, Council Bluffa,. Is.
Home-Made Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
Assessing; Paring Tax.
The city council held a special session
yesterday afternoon to assess up the coat
cf the recently completed paving on Park
avenue between Pomona, street and the en
trance' to Falrmount park and on Pomona
street between Park and Glen avenues. The
total cost of the paving In Park avenue Is:
Cash, $6,859.36; certificate. $7,129.13; on Po
mona street, cash, $7U6.98; certificates, $796.12.
There will be no deficiency to be paid by
the city out of the general Improvement
fund unless the courts rule otherwise, as
the council decided that all of the abutting
property was able to bear the arsessinent.
Property owners on Olen avenue whie
holdings back against Park avenue assert
they receive no benefit from the paving, as
the street Is lnaccessable from their lots
snd have announced their determination to
appeal to the courts, as they did against
the assessment for the curbing on the
same street.
Fig-are Ahead.
Get your wall papering done now before
the spring rush commences and good help
Is hard to get. The new patterns are in
and we can give your Job the best atten
tion at reasonable prices. Council Bluffs
Paint, Oil and Glass Co., Merrlam block.
ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR. OLD
TIMES 5o AND SPINA 10c CIGAR. MA
LONET CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Annual SO per cent discount on picture
frame moulding. Alexander's, 133 B'way.
Organ Geta Jodanieat.
Justice Greene yesterdsy decided that At
torney R. J. Organ was entitled to recover
damages In the sum of $o0 from the city
for Injuries alleged to have been received
by bumping up against a water hydrant
cn Hanson street during one of the
nights when the electric lights were con
splcuous by their absence owing to the
breakdown In the power plant In Omaha.
Organ sued for $75. On announcement of
the verdict, which carried with It the
costs of the suit. City Solicitor Kimball
save notice of an appeal to the district
court. Rather than have the case go any
further, Mr. Organ offered to remit tho
Judgment In excess cC $24 99, and on City
Solicitor Kimball's agreement the Judg-
r.ient was reduced to that amount snd si
entered.
nttlNDVl 19 IVW.l. AT 9 BHF AT..
' WATS USED A LITTLE JARVIB
LIQUOR.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2S0. Night, SOI
Promotions to Hlh School.
As s result of the examinations ittw be
ing held In the grades of the public schools
It Is expected that about 100 pupils will be
promoted to the high school at the opening
of the preond semester. This will swell
the enrollment at the high school to about
550, but Principal Thomas says there will
be no difficulty In taking rare of this num
ber, as the building was designed to accom
modate 600 pupils.
A class of about sixty pupils In the high
school Is taking the examinations and some
of thee- will take their diplomas next
mmth, while the others will continue their
studies until the close of the school year
In June.
It Is understood there will be no winter
graduation exercises In February as the
case last year.
CENTRAL FLOUR. $106 PER 8ACK.
EVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL
CROPKHV AND MEAT MARKET,
PHONES !4.
Phlllrn fioea to Kanltnrlnn.
CEDAR FALI-S. Ia.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
The case of M. D. rhlllen charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses,
came before the court of Black Hawk
-otinty Monday for adjustment. A perplex.
:ng legal question was Involved on account
of the Indictment resting upon the Insane
man, and his friends desired to hnve that
lifted that he might be taken where ho
could receive the special care his case de
manded. The court decided the matter was
not within the Jurisdiction of the insane
commissioners and afttr long consultation
decided the case must be tried by Jury.
It Is the first case of the kind that has
come up under the new law and required
much careful consideration by the lawyers
In order to bo legally disposed of. Judge
Plntt ruled he could be tuken to a private
sanitarium In Dubuque and accompanied
by four of his friends he was tnken there
this afternoon. He continues at times to be
very violent.
Son ns Escort for Father's Bride.
CEDAR FALLS; Ia., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Frank W. Hunter was united In marlage
at Hampton to Miss Gertrude Connlston,
who for two weeks has been local reporter
for the Cedar Falls Globe. The1 bridegroom
whose home Is In this city, travels for the
Searle-Hereth Chemical company of St.
Louis. His son, a young man of seventeen
years. Shirley Hunter, accompanied his
father's bride to Hampton for the cere
nony and returned to Cedar Falls with his
lew mother, while the groom went on his
jaual business trip. The bride Immediately
resumed her newspaper work not allowing
herself even one day for a wedding Journey.
Business Change at tilenreond.
GLENWOOD. Ia., Jan. 22.8peclal.) It
Is currently reported here today that the
"Howkeye," the largest gents' furnishing
store In Mills county, has changed hands,
the purchasers being the Kraft Clothing
company, with headquarters at Fort Mudl
son, la. Tho Krafts control twelvi retail
gentlemen's furnishing stores In Iowa.
Mr. C. G. Hanson will not affirm nor
deny the truth of the' story of the sale,
but will undoubtedly engage in a similar
occupation In Los Angeles, Cal where
his brother Fred is engaged in contracting
and other relatives In other lines.
Rnnkrr McDonald Arrested.
SIDNEY, Ia.. Jan. 22. (Special Telegram.)
James H. McDonald, who formerly con
ducted the Fremont county bank In Sidney,
which became defunct some months ago,
was arrested last evening on the charge of
embeszlenient. He ws released under
$2,000 bonds.
lowt Kevra Notes.
WATERLOO Hon. C. W. Mullan of this
city, retiring attorney general, was given a
grand ovation at the Logan house by about
forty of Ills friends. It was one of the
most elaborate dinners ever served In
Waterloo.
WATERLOO The McCutcheon will cake,
which has attracted attention throughout
Iowa, has ended with a verdict that Lissie
McCutclieon was of sound mind when she
executed her will. Lizzie McCutcheon was
a resident of Cedar Falls and a sister of a
banker, who died intestate, a few years
ago, leaving the bank and a large estate.
Mlas MeCutcheon'a property of about $7,000
was willed to missionary and benevolent
societies connected with the Methodist de
nomination. A son of the late E. H. Mc
Cutcheon was the Instigator of this effort
to break the will. About one-third of the
property will be exhausted In meeting the
expenses of the trial.
CONFERENCE OVER THE HAGUE
American Bees Representative of
Rnealan Rnler at
Berlin.
BERLIN. Jan. 22. rrof. De Martens, the
peace conference representative of Emperor
William, and Ambassador Tower met today
and discussed plans for the conference. It
Is expected that this preliminary Inquiry
of the professor regarding the views of the
United States Includes, ascertaining those
of the South snd Central American states,
the government at Washington betrg re
garded as In a certain sense representing
those states, Just as the principal European
powers decided on the views of the minor
governments of Europe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,-Two weeks sgo
the State department was advised that
Prof. De Martens was about to leave Bt.
Petersburg to endeavor by personal visits
to the various courts of Europe to secure
an agreement on the date for the re
assembling of the second Hague confer
ence. Because he could not, within the
limited time at his disposal, come to Wash
ington, Mr. Tower, the American ambassa
lor at Berlin; was authorised to confer
with the Oerman publicist on this matter
and submit to Washington any proposi
tion made.
This government, realizing that the In
terests of European powers are more af
fected than our own by this question of
date, is prepared to accept any date agreed
upon by the majority of the powers, but
has let It be known that It would be en
tirely satisfied with any time In the months
of May or June.
TALK OF KING AT PARIS
Senator Dels ha e Denounces Present
Course of the Govern
ment. PARIS, Jan. 22. The expulsion of several
students from the Catholic seminary at
Beaupreau, near Angers,, January 19, was
made the occasion for a sensational speech
In the senate today. M. Delahaye, con
servative, who la an ex-president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Angers, declared
that the Catholics were ready to die for
their faith and if attempts were made to
close the chapels of Notre Dame de Lourdes
and Montmartre they would defend them
with their lives. The senator added:
"Combes. Clemenceau and Brland cannot
suppress God."
Continuing, Senator Delahaye shouted,
amid the Jeers of the left:
"You are the slsves of Free Masonry. I
am not a legitimist, but I would welcome
a king or emporor if he would rid us of
this hideous republic which sir U en the soil
of France. "
SUTHERLAND UN COLLEAGUE
Junior fenstor from Utah Talki of tha
Cms. of f moot.
CONDITIONS IN STATE ARE IMPROVING
Speaker gays (hat Mara Complaint
Attains! Senator Snoot ta Made
Tk reach Mlsnnderstnnd.
Insr of ,he Fan,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 -Senator Puther
land today csme to the defense of his col
league. Senator Smoot of Utah, defending
his right to retain his seat In the United
States senate. Prefacing his argument with
observations on the grsvlty of the charges
1 against Mr. Smoot. the Junior Utah senator
said there were extreme views held In his
state on both sides of tho question. He
said he did not expect to satisfy either of
these extreme classes.
"t am not here to Jurtlfv wrongdoing In
my own state," he said, "nny more than
I am here to Justify wrongdoing In any
other state. Whoever may be thus em
ployed must bear his own responsibilities.
"In public understanding." Senator Suth
erland said, "Smoot was s polygamlst. and
notwithstanding the fact thst this charge,
originally made by one man, had been re
pudiated by everybody connected In the
case, It was still asserted In the newspapers
and was given genersl credence In the
country. In sll probability this belief that
Smoot was a polygamlst had much to do
with the vast number of petitions which
have been presented to the sonata." Mr.
Sutherland declared that, however numer
ous these petitions, senators could not
affnrd to be swayed from a lust determina
tion of the case upon Us merits. "Each
of us must render his Judgment after a
paaslonles consideration of the evidence
and a Judicial determination of the truth."
Character of Witnesses.
Discussing the charge that Smoot had
taken an oath as nn apostle that conflicted
with his obligation as a senator, the sen
ator stated that this charge had originally
been made by the same man who had
charged Smoot with polyBHTiy. snd that
of the five witnesses who testified to It, four
had been shown by uncontradicted evidence
to be persons of bad repute, drunkards or
of unsound mind. There was m large amount
of evidence, said he, given by thoroughly
reputable cltlsens of the state to the effect
that no such oath Was ' taken, and that,
taking all of the testimony together, this
charge was utterly discredited.
The two charges remaining were that
polygamy and polyp ous cohabitation
were still being practiced by adherents of
the Mormon church and that the church
Interfered In political and temporal mat
ters. As to the first charge, the speaker
traced the history with reference to the
growth of polygamy until Its final aban
donment by the church In 1890. The thing
which the government of the United States
as well as the Gentile in Utah have been
striving for, said Mr. Sutherland, was to
get rid of the Institution of polygamy. He
took the position that It was recognised. In
the main, that the people who had entered
Into this unlawful relation did so under
a religious delusion; that they were good
men and good women, though of course
utterly mistaken in their views respecting
this matter.
Briefly reviewing some of the famous
religious delusions of the past, such as the
crusades, Spanish inquisition, witchcraft
and others, the speaker said that "from
the beginning the melancholy fact runs
through sll history that nothing has been
too absurd and nothing too cruel to be be
lieved, taught snd done In the name of
religion."
Status of Polygamy.
"The fact that polygamy was therefore
opposed to the united thought of the Amer
ican people and to that of ths Christian
world,"- he continued, "was no argument
that It was not conscientiously believed by
ths Mormon people who practiced it In the
past. When the- manifesto of ths church
was issued forbidding future polygamous
marriages, the general opinion among gen
tiles In Utah had been that the end of the
contest had come. At that time there were
over 2,000 polygamous marriages or house
holdsthat some of theae people had re
sumed their former associations was
beyond doubt. As a general thing. It had
been thought that so long ss these rela
tions were not flagrant not flaunted in the
face of the community that while they
were not approved, but were deplored, It
was a hard situation to me-t, and all
K ; ,',JZ r'TTSfrl" ImM
1906
The THIRTT-THIRD Tear In tlM nirtory of tf
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things considered, It was better for las
state to bear with It In patience until ths
people who occupied these relations. In the
process of time, should psss sway"
As to the rhargs that there have bees
polygamous marriages slr.ee th manifesto,
he said that he had no means of knowing
how many such cases there anight have
been, but thst there had been some he h4
no doubt. Three men occupied a wholly
different position from the old putygamtats,
for them no word of excuse or toleration
could be uttered by any honest man.
rknrrh In Pnlltlee.
Discussing tho question of the Interfer
ence of the church In political matters, hs
traced the church history, showing when
the Mormon pevple went to Utah In U47
their movement possessed all the character
istics of a religious exodus. In the begin
ning they probably felt no need of a civil
government at all. When a civil govern
ment was formed the religious leaders be
came their civil officers. Eventually tba
rule of the church became more and mors
until the government In Utah was a
Irtual theocracy. The gentiles, who or
ganised under the name of the liberal
party, sought to overthrow polygamy anil
hurch control In govemment matters, while
the Mormon people In opposition organised
the people's party. For twenty years ths
fight wss altogether pro-church and anti
church in character. In 1831. after the poly
gamy manifesto, the people's parly was
abandoned snd organisations effecfd alone
national party lines. Since then, while
charges of church interferenee have been
made from time to time, and while there
may have been Instances of Interference
by leading officials In politics, on tho
whole there has been marvelous advance
In electing officers the gentiles had not
been, on the ground that they were gen
tiles, unfairly treated by Mormon voters.
Said Mr. Sutherland. He thought that there
was at least no more disposition on ths
part of Mormons to vot against gentiles
than there was on ths psrt of gentiles to
vote against Mormons.
Conditions Are Better.
"I do not say that conditions srs perfest
in Utah; they are not perfect any where;
but I do say that conditions are Immeas
urably better today than they have ever
been befoie, and they will be better la
the future than they are today. I do not
claim that there are no evils among they
people, some remnants of the old objection
able conditions still persist, but I do claim
that these evils are fewer In number and
less In extent than they have ever been
before, and In my Judgment It Is only a
matter of a short time until they will be
eradicated altogether."
Mr. Sutherland declared that any charge
that life or property was In ths si If h teat
degree unsafe In Utah, that ths people or
disrespect the flag, or that there was any
feeling of hostility toward the general
movement wss a cruel falsehood.
Mr. Smoot himself, said Mr. Sutherland, '
had alfcays Insisted the practlcs of poly
gamy should be abandoned; he had never
been a polygamlst and not a line Of testi
mony could be found to Indicate that hs
had ever advocated the practice of poly
gamy. He said Mr. Bmoot's whols life hatt
been clean and above reproach, thst ths
demand of ths petitions that he should be
removed from the United States senate In
order that he might not from that exalted
place make war upon the American horns,
was hysteria, pure and simple.
Poller of Japan.
TOKIO. Jan. 22. In his sneeeh ni K
eral policy of the government In the! house
of peers today Premier OanJI, after his
reference to the Ban Francisco school ques
tion, said that the Japaness government
had determined to facilitate ths advance
ment or the Interests common to all
nations in Manchuria and addnd that th
negotiations with Russia In regard to ths
new treaty were progressing favorably.
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