THE OMAITA VMlft BEE: FRIDAY, AriUL 5, 1007.
8
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 rmrl
Mlf 3R MHTIOI.
ryl. drag.
" Ftockert Mil carpet .
Fin sr. era Tin at LefreTt'.
Ed Roger' Tony Faust ber.
; Schmidt' elegant new photo
Plumbing and heating, Blxby Son.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 17.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. .
Picture framing Alexanders. 133 Broad
way. Watrh repairing. O. Mauthe, 228 Wee
XSroadway.
NEW SPRING STTLES IN SPRING
GOODS AT HICKS.'
Latest style and pattern! In wait paper,
II. Borwlck. Ill South Main.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LKFFERT ABOUT IT.
I.uthera Oiimn. who waa committed In
June, 19itl, to the etate asylum at Clarlnda,
liaa been discharged aa cured.
We give you absolute satisfaction In our
new stock of window shades. Price ac
cordingly. Btockert Carpet Co.
William B. Flynn and Ethel K. Bell,
both of Omaha, were married In thla city
yesterday by Rev. Henry DeLon.
BUDWEI8ER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ONLT AT FlItST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO.. Agt.
Prise masquerade ball by Knights and
lAdlea Security. Friday. April 6, In Mac
eahm hall. Whaley'e orchestra. Ticket K
cent.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet to
right for work in the third degree. After
the Initiatory exercise a banquet will be
jerved.
O. 8. Barrltt haa been reappointed su
perintendent of the county poor farm at
McClelland for another year at a salary
of I1M a month.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, JR. 50 per ton;
padre grate, S8.60 per ton. William Welsh,
14 North Main street. TeL 128. Tard Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. 977.
At the meeting of Council Bluff lodge
Of Elks this evening the newly elected
officers will be Installed. Lunch will be
aervcd after the meeting and a social ses
sion held. -
See our line of Junior gasoline stove.
ovens, lawn fence, poultry lence, lawn
mower, garden tools, seeds of all kinds t th havln on hand the mnnev neres
In bulk. etc.. etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co. 'Phone i llon' l"cy navlr on nana me money nece-
XX. 110-102-106 Broadway.
O. E. Snethen and Mis Clara R. Eck
tiart, both of this city, were married last
evening at the home of the bride's parents,
JftO Fecond avenue. Rev. O. O. 8m1th of
the First Congregational church officiat
ing. At the First Congregational church last
evening the annual Easter parish dinner
Whs served by the women of the congre
gation. About 170 were present and a most
enjoyable time was had. The church par
lors, in which the banquet was served,
were most tastefully decorated.
'Owing to the presentation of "College
Chums at the New theater next Thurs
day by a enste composed of Omaha and
Ciuncll Bluff amateurs for the benefit
ef the Creche building fund of the Asso
ciated Charities, a basar which the as
sociation proposes holding has been post
poned until April 24, 26 and 35.
John O'Nell, W. H. Babbington, J. Car
roll and J. M. Wilkin were arrested about
1 o'clock Wednesday night by Detective
Richardson after they had broken the glass
In the window of the store of W. Arnd &
Bon, on South Main street, and were help
ing themselves to the goods Inside. The
young fellows started to run, when the
officer arrived on the scene, but he cov
ered them with hi revolver and marched
11 four to the city Jail, a distance of ten
blocksV Their hearing In police court yes
terday was continued until this morning.
Vine Watch Repairing;.
W mean Just what w say we abso
lutely guarantee to return your watch to
jrou In perfect condition, no matter what
' condition It may have been in when
brought to us for repair. Our Mr. Plella Is
an acknowledged expert In watch repair
ing, and so confident are w In hi ability
. that we give you our personal guarantee,
licfferta, reliable jeweler.
Gardes Tool Specials.
Good garden rake, 20c; steel garden hoe,
SSe ; steel shovels and spades, too; I-pleo
floral sets, lOo; extra heavy spading fork.
-J6c; good wheelbarrow, $1.60; garden, and
grass seed, onion seta, etc., etc. ' We have
th goods and th price. J. Zoller Mer.
Co.. 'Phone 120. 100-109-10 Broadway.
Call and see our new line of golf goods;
the silk pneumatic ball, fiOo each. . Now 1
oiling our former 60c ball for S&c and
160 ball for 26c This week only. jf. A.
Maurer.
The ladle of the Congregational church
will serve their annual Easier supper
Thursday evening, April 4, in the church
parlors, from to t o'clock. Price, 2Sc
CENTRAL FLOUR, $1.06 PER SACK;
EVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
THONES ti.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to th following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Crtlstopher Schmidt, Emerald, Neb. M
Mary Becker, Emerald, Neb 18
Oren E. Snethen, Council Bluffs 28
Clara D. Ecsert. Council Bluff 14
William K. Flynn, Omaha
Ethel E. Bell, Omaha 17
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER
DEBILITY
Many people who talk to m say: "I
feel half alck all the time. I don't Juat
know that' th
matter with me
Thl I general de
bility. If vry
common. People
who get it In thl
hap hav. my
ympathy. They
aren't alck enough
for bed so they
drag around and
their families get
exasperated with
B. McDADE.
them.
There are two
cause for this condition; bad habits and
a weak stomach. By bad habit I mean
eating Irregularly and too fast and not
chewing th food thoroughly. The
stomach give out and loss of appetite,
bllllousnesa, constipation and general de
bility result. First get the stomach In
shape and then be more careful lu the
future, and 'the worn out, despondent,
half sick feeling will be a thing of th
past.
Two bottle of Cooper" New Discovery
will put th stomach in shape. Common
ens will do th rest. There are fifty
thousand people in thl country who know
thla to b true, because they've tried It
Here' a letter from one of them:.
"I was all run down from overwork,
lost, ambition and energy and could not
sleep. It wa difficult for me to attend
to my work, owing to that tired out feel
ing.' I secured two bottle of the New
Discovery medicine and determined to try
It. Th result delighted ma. for renewed
Strength and vigor and energy came with
the first few doses. It's effect was ulffer
sat 'from anything I had ever taken. I
finished the two bottle now and feel
Well and strong again." E. McDade, SSI
pii,Av., Detroit, Mich-
W hear favorable report of these fa
mous medicine every day. Ask u about
them.
BEATON DRUG COMPANY,
Oorae lata a4 raraaoi Bta, Oaaaaa, .
?
.... ..... -
BLUFFS
BU Tel. 4S.
FIGURING ON LIGHT BILLS
Count Board Consider Flu fox Geaeratlnf
Its Own Eleotrloity. ,
COMMITTEE READY TO REPORT ON BA1RD
Board Sow Wlllla to Act a Petltloa
for icho-ol HmM Rs4 Wasted
by Director of Wright
Towuhlp.
The Board of Supervisor yesterday dis
cussed the advisability of Installing an
electric lighting plant for the county court
house and jail. It 1 the opinion of the
board that it would be an economical propo
sition, although no estimate have a yet
been obtained on the coat of Installing such
a plant. There are two or three such In
dependent electric lighting plant In this
city and It I said they can be operated at
considerable less expense than the rate
charged by the lighting company. Super
visors Baker and Bulll were appointed a
committee to Investigate the advisability
of Installing such a plant and to secure
figure on the probable cost.
W. B. Reed and J. M. Matthew, the
committee employed by the board to check
up the book of County Recorder Balrd
to ascertain the amount he had over
charged patron of the office on filing fees,
notified the board that they would be pre
pared to aubtnlt their report today.
The board devoted considerable time
yesterday to a discussion of the situation
with reference to the proposed school road
In Wright township. The school director
of that township asked the board several
months earn to establish .the road In nues
eary to meet the expense of the right-of-way.
After a commissioner appointed by
the board had reported favorably on the
proposed road, the board came to the con
clusion that It lacked jurisdiction and that
the county superintendent of school waa
the proper person to attend to the matter.
Superintendent Jackson did not look upon
It in the same light that the supervisor
did and refused to appoint referee to con
demn the ground necessary for the road or
to take any steps In the matter. Recently
the supreme court has passed upon a some
what similar case, holding that It waa the
duty of the supervisor and not that of
the county superintendent of schools to es
tablish such school roads. The supervisor
are now willing to act In the matter pro
vided a new petition for the establishment
of the road I presented to them.
Jewelry Remodeling and Repairing at
Lefferts We' do absolutely the beat' work
In the city, because we have the largest
equipped shop and employ only the finest
and best skilled workmen. There la noth
ing in the repair line we cannot do no
matter how badly broken or how many
part missing. Bring us In a trial job
just to show you what w can da .We feel
confident that once a customer, you will
aiways be a customer. All work done
promptly and price reasonable. Lsfferta,
reliable jeweler.
TICKETS FOR "COLLEGE CHUM," TO
BE GIVEN AT NEW THEATER APRIL
U FOR CRECHE BUILDING FUND.
NOW ON SALE AT CLARK'S DRUG
STORE.
Real Estate Traasfer.
These transfer were reported to The
Bee by the Pottawattamie county Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
James O. Connor and wife to Vlnnle
M. Crosier, a-40 ft el20 ft and alO ft
wH7 ft lot 3. block 10, Cochran's Ad..
Council Bluffs. Ia., w d $1,400
Harry K. Seltser and wife to Emma
Perrv. Dart swV iwU see. 14-76-42.
w d 1.080
Sam Davis and wife to Levi A.
Learned, lot 1, block 14. Evans' Sec
ond Bridge Ad.. Council Bluffs, w d.. 1,000
Fsnnle M. Glen and husband to Mary
Post, lot 19, block 14, Mill Ad., Council
Bluffs, w d J.100
Hary K. Seltser and wife to Emma
tv. Beitser, lot M, mock is, iiign
land Place Ad., Council Bluffs, and
all of lot 7. block 13. DeBeers' Ad-
all of lot 21, block 18, Highland Place
Ad.. Council Bluffs, w d
660
L. A. Casper and wife to Michael
Btauch, wVs lot 10, block 6, Prospect
Place. Council Bluffs, w d
100
B. P. Shephard to S. E. Osborn, lot
8, block 20, Central Sub., Council
Bluffs, w d
40
William Weston and wife to Annie
Weston, part ne4 ne4 sec. 11-1 4-44,
30 d
ward Tletge to Edith E. Tletge, part
se4 nwfc S-74-4S. w d
1
1
Total, nine transfers....
.$,27J
Heirs of Sarah J. Johnson to Mary
E. Rupp. sH e S4-77-S8, q O d.... $3,200
Frank Bpencer and wife to Chris
topher Tracy and Peter P. Leuck,
cart lots I and 3, block- 28. Neola,
la., w d J.300
D. W. Otis and wife to Helen M.
Wheeler. 36 ft lot 71, Original Plat
Council Bluff, w d 1.626
Christopher Tracy to Frank Spencer,
part lot 3, block 27, Neola, la., w d.. 1.200
Thomas J. Bvana to W. R. Fry, lota
1 and t, block 21, Bvans' Second
Bridge Add., Council Bluff's, w d ... 150
Hnry Paine and wife to Jamea Nel
ton, lots 20, 21 and 21. block 87, Rati-
road Add., Council Bluffs, w. d 106
Horace G. Gould to Margaret L. Me
Qao, lota i and 4, block 20, MulUn'
Sub., Council Bluffs. w d 800
Standard Manufacturing Company to
Chicago, Burlington A Oulncy Rati- .
way Company, part lota i, 2, 3 and 4,
block 1, Wright' Add., and part lot
4. block 38, Central Bub., Council
Bluff, d . 1
Union Stock Yard National Bank to .
Grace F. Swearengen, lota 1 II and
. block 3, Thompson'a Add., Council
Bluffs, w d wO
Thomas B. McPherson and wife to
Union Stock Yards National Bank,
Iit f A mnA K hlnrlr S. ThnniD-
son's Add., Council Blurt, w d 10
Total $9,291
F. A. SPENCER.
Plumbing, steam and ga fitting, furnace
and sheet metal work, galvanised Iron cor
nice, skylight, tin roofing, gutter, spouting
and repairing, Oreen and Norfolk furnace.
First-class mechanics In all branch.
Both telephone No. 890. 158 West Broad
way, Council Bluffs, la.
Why should you come to me with your
repair work? Because your own Interests
demand It. I do not trust your work to
other. I do it myself, and thus see that
it Is done In first-class sty Is, so that you
will feel Ilk speaking about It to your
friend a being a good pleoe of jewelry,
optical or watch work. In that way my
buslneas keep climbing up. Bring In your
work and let m convince you. O. Mauthe,
228 West Broadway.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. TeL 260. Night L-86S.
fc'o Rabbtan aa Paveaseat.
Any buslneas firm or person sweeping
waste paper or other rubbish onto th
paved street will be subject to arrest.
Th police have orders to strictly enforce
the ordinance prohibiting th Uttering of
the streets in thl manner. During th
last few day the police department ha
served upwards of 100 printed notices con
taining th provision of the ordinance in
question upon merchant and othora whose
place of business ar on th principal
street. If these notice ar disregarded
Chief Richmond aunounoes that he will be
obliged to reeurt U drUo measure to
keep the streets free from wast paper
and other rubbish.
Matter la District Ceart.
. Msyr.s & Ilass'.ton, tlie attorneys who
appear for a number of the saloon keeper
against whom J. Brown has brought In
junction suits In the district court, have
followed the lead of County Attorney Hess
and yesterday filed motion in each case
In which they are Interested, to strike
from the files the petitions, alleging that
Brown Is not qualified to practice In the
courts of Iowa or to file pleading therein
and that by so doing ha I In contempt of
oonrt.
The trial of Roy Oreen,. against whom In
dictment were returned on the charge of
stealing two overcoat from the store of
the John Beno company. Is scheduled for
this morning. Oreen waa brought over
yesterday from Omaha, where he was serv
ing a jail sentence. He at first refused to
return without a requisition, but later con
sented to accompany Deputy Sheriff Wool
man across the river. The trial would
have been begun yesterday, "but Oreen
asked for time to secure hla witnesses.
The local authorities have been after Oreen
for a long time, but this I the first case
In which they claim they have a good case
against him. He Is the fellow who last
summer made a sensational getaway from
the Grand hotel, where he was discovered
roaming about the corridors and entering
room with the presumed Intention of rob
bery. It I the Intention of the state to
(how that Oreen wa twice convicted and
sentenced In Sioux City for larceny.
end Them Along;.
Send along your house, barn or any
other lumber bill thst you contemplate
having erected. Our stock Is large and Is
bought at the right prices. We are In a
position to make the lowest figures on any
thing' In the building line. Also we make
prompt deliveries. C. Hafer Lumber Co..
136 Broadway, Council Bluffs. 'Phone 202.
We can save you all the bother In house
cleaning. Send your carpets and rug to
be cleaned by the new sanitary process
to the Council Bluff Cleaning Co., M N.
Main St.
Threatening- Letter Caasc Trouble.
Edward C. Jacob of Avoca, la., waa
brought before United State Commissioner
N. A. Crawford yesterday, charged with
sending a threatening letter through the
mail to Jurgen Tamma, a saloon keeper of
that town. Jacobs, It I charged, wrote to
Tamma, demanding from him $100, other
wise he would do certain things to him
that would make Tamma regret that he
had not given up the money. Tamma noti
fied the poatoffice authorities and Postoffice
Inspector Swanson called to see Jacob.
Swanson acted the part of an emissary
from the saloon keeper and suggested that
Jacobs reduce his demand. Thla Jacobs
declined to do and then Inspector Swanson
revealed hi Identity. Jacob wa arrested
and brought before Commissioner Craw
ford, who held him In the sum of $400 to
await the action Of the federal grand jury
In September.
Jacobs 1 a barber and during the March
term of district court at Avoca was before
Judge Wheeler on a charge of being a
dipsomaniac. He waa ordered sent to the
State Hospital for Inebriates at Knoxvllle,
but the court suspended the sentence dur
ing good behavior. Tamma is one of the
Avoca saloon keepers against whom J.
Brown, the saloon crusader from Kansas,
recently filed an Injunction suit,
Our line of talking machines is complete
Edison's, Victor, Columbia anything In
the high grade line alwaya on hand.
Bourlclua Piano House, 338 Broad wsy,
where the organ stand upon th building.
Come and see It. We don't expect you
to buy unless you are thoroughly satisfied.
It Is our new stock of lace curtain we
wan.t to show you. Stockert Carpet Co.
West End Clan Kntertalns.
The West Council Bluff Improvement
club gave a moat enjoyable entertainment
last evening at It clubhouse, which wa
attended by a large number of the resi
dents of that section of the city. William
J. Leveret t gave a most Interesting descrip
tion of the first trip from Council Bluffs
across the Rockies, illustrated by stereo p
tlcon and moving viewa. Mrs. Leveret t
gave an equally Interesting description of
foreign lands. Miss Myers and Mis Bese
lin of Omaha assisted on the program with
a number of vocal selections, as did James
Leverett with violin selections.
The Cement Seaaea at Hand.
If you intend doing any cement work do
not fall to call on George A. Hoagland for
price on cement, sand, crushed rock, etc
Have juat unloaded 1,000 barrel of Port
land oemtnt sod can make you very at
tractive price
Ollsaore Barled at Tobias.
Arrangements were made yesterday to
send the body of F. H. Gilmore of Camp
bell, Neb., who met death by asphyxiation
at the Kiel hotel Tuesday night, to To
bias, Neb., today.' The funeral probably
will be held there Sunday. Mr. Gilmore
waa an old-time member of the Woodmen
of the World, and the officers of the local
camp have attended to all arrangement
for the (hipping of the remain and other
details,
POTATOES Vary choloe potatoes, Ko
per bushel. Bridensten A Smith, 14tn Aye.
and th St. Both phones 183.
ICE CREAM SEASON NOW OPEN.
BEND IN YOUR ORDERS, WE ARE
READY TO FILL THEM. I. MUCCI, 218
BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I A.
lewa New Note.
TABOR Mr. Samuel Eates, sr., died at
her home, three miles northwest, Thurs
day morning. The funeral will be Satur
day. ATLANTIC Prof. C. M. Cole, for the
last nine years superintendent of the At
lantic, publlo schools, and for a year pre
vious principal of the high scnool. handed
his resignation to the president of the
board last night. Prof. Cole had just been
re-elected for another year, with but one
dissenting vote, but decided that the salary
was not nign enough.
ATLANTIC Put OBrlen. for years a
resident of Atlantic, and who haa bven em
ployed In the packing houses of riouth
Omaha as a carpenter for the lust few
years, recently Inherited a fortune of $tn,0uO
by the death of a relative. His family has
now moved to Omuha, where they will
make their future home. Mr. O'Brien still
retains his position in the parking plant,
the same aa before he Inherited hi fortune.
8T. LOUS IHOK MARKET.
The Brows gas Co.
Report gain In Maroh shipment over
March. 1906. (235.242.89. and their order re
oelpta for eama month were $400,000.00 In ex
ecs ot March, They also announce
that the great increase In bustma on
Buster Brown Blu Ribbon Shoe ha ne
cessitated a rush addltioo to their Blue
Ribbon plant In thl city, giving it an out
put of over 6,000 pairs a day, and making It
America's largest factory producing high
grade shoes for girls.
Heeard far Dead Letter.
WASHINGTON. April 4--Th division of
dead letters broke all record bj return
ing to senders during the month of March
374,3?$ undelivered letters and package.
In March, 1908, th number returned waa
338.438. Th record for a single day In
th returning branch of the division was
also broken during last month, whes 14,488
letter wcr returned oa the Kith
DOUBT ABOUT ADJOURNMENT
teoiti fanes ftesolntisn Fix nr fcaturday
Tima for Feraiona ta Eou.
HOUSE NOT LIKELY TO AGREE TO PROPOSAL
rfcaaa-e la Date Alae Indaees Hons
ta Reconsider Concarreaeo la
Anti-Pass Bill and It Now
Goes to Conference.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
DES MOINES, April 4.-(Speclel Tele
gram. -.The senate late today passed a
resolution fixing Saturday for final adjourn
ment of the legislature, and then defeated
a motion to reconsider the resolution, so
that tomorrow the resolution will go to
the house. It Is expected, however, that
the house will change It so that th matter
will still be left In the hands of the senate.
and a later date be fixed, aa lending mem
ber of both house declare that they can
not possibly get through by Saturday.
The senate passed a bill appropriating
$56,000 for th completion of the buildings
at the tuberculosis hospital at Iowa City.
The house passed a bill to allow women
to vote at school elections and a bill to
establish a woman'a reformatory at
Waverly.
Teter of Marion Introduced a bill In the
house prohibiting females from appearing
on the stage In tight unless covered by a
skirt reaching at leaat four Inches below
the knees.
Anti-Pass Bill to Conference.
Because of the change In the day of
adjournment,' the houae today reconsidered
It vote concurring In the senate amend
merrt to the anti-pass law. and voted not
to concur. The only reason why the house
concurred in the first Instance waa because
It thought that if the legislature adjourned
Friday there was not time to send the bill
to a conference committee. The bill aa It
passed the house prohibited nearly every
one from riding on a pass. The senate
amended it so a to allow two doctors and
one lawyer in each county for each rail
road to ride on passe. The house claim
that these are just the people that It is
desired to prohibit from riding on passes,
arguing that In too many Instance the only
fee is the pass and that the bill In that
form would be In fact making legal pro
vision for a political railroad ring In each
county. Because of the other people that
the bill prohibited from riding on passes
the house wa willing to accept the amend
ment when it thought there wa not lime
to get a better bill. By it action today
the bill will go to a conference committee
and the house will endeavor to get the
senate amendment stricken out.
Goes After Harvester Company.
The house today, without discussion or
debate, adopted the resolution by Miller
of Bremer directing the attorney general
to make an Investigation of the Interna
tional Harvester company, and with the
further direction that if It waa found that
evidence sufficient existed to prove the
company a trust he should begin proceed
ings to prevent the company from doing
business In Iowa. .
Bills passed by the house today Include
one by Meredith providing for a state
board of osteopathic examiners; a bill al
lowing judge of superior courts to practice
law; a bill prohibiting selling or giving
liquor to rfflnor or drunkard; a bill pro
viding for a legislative commission to visit
the three educational Institution just be
fore the convening of the next session and
report on the appropriation needs of each';
a bill directing boards of supervisors In
counties bordering on Missouri to confer
with Missouri supervisors on making of
roads on the border line.
The house today concurred in senate
amendments to the bill fixing the salary
of county . attorneys, to the bill allowing
supervisors to let Interurbans use the
pubHc highway, the bill changing the de
partment of issuing notary commissions to
the governor's office, the bill allowing a
right-of-way for an lnterurban across the
grounds at Mount Pleasant, the bill re
lating to cattle guards, the bill to allow
appeala from the board, of review by of
ficials in behalf of the people. By the
action of the house all these bills now
go to the governor for his signature.
House Member Incensed.
Member of the house are incensed at
what they term the "highhanded methods"
of the senate committee on railroads in
taking secret ballots to kill off the re
ciprocal demurrage bill, the Do ran speed
limit bill and the Holmes sleeping car
rate bill. They declare that such a pro
ceeding haa been unheard of and that the
legislature might just aa well Introduce
such method Into the house and senate
for voting on the bills and resolution that
are offered. They talk about the methods
being similar to the court star chamber
methods of the dark ages and the like.
The reciprocal demurrage bill and the
Doran speed limit bill have been discussed
at every farmers' Institute In the state for
several year and It 1 claimed th farmer
are In deadly earnest over th adoption
of the bill, and the Idea of the senate com
mittee killing them off by a secret ballot
after the bills had passed the house by a
big vote Is something they say they will
not tolerate. Members of th senate com
mittee claim that It waa a house member
who brought th aecret ballot to th senate
and that a secret ballot In the house thla
year killed, oft the woman suffrage resolu
tion. -
More for Colleges.
The senate committee on approprlatlona
ho agreed upon adding to the annual sup
port fund of the State university $36,000,
Instead of the $20,000 which waa reported
In the committee bill. The friends of
the university have been complaining bit
terly of the niggardly treatment of the
Institution and say that they deserve mor
In view of the enormous increase In the
student body in recent years. The com
mittee on appropriations has conceded thl
much. An effort will be made on the floor
to also increase th ' allowance for the
State college at Amea.
Appoint Parole Board,
Th senate received and acted favorably
upon the governor's nominations on the
parole board: W. H. Berry of Indlanola,
P. A. Smith of Bcranton and Dr. J. M.
Emmert of Atlantic. Thl board will meet
at once and organise, with Berry aa chair
man and B. W. Garrett a aeoretary. Both
Berry and Emmert have been members of
the senate and Smith waa a former mem-
RAIN
COATS
tr GIVE DOUBt
DOUBt E SrRVICtT
w
Don't buy a coat at
random. Look for a
Kenreign. When you
find it you will buy it,
for there's nothing like
it, and its superiority
show all over.
Our book," H ow to Jd aa Oveteeet, " Te
O.XUtVOfV C, New Ye. N. Y.
bef of the house and a veteran of the
war. The board Is declared to be a most
excellent one.
BURKE MAY YET RETAIN JOB
Wynmlaar District Attorney, Seeking
Re-appointment, Phows He Did
Beat Poulhle la I.aad Cases.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 4. (Special.)
There la a growing probability that Hon.
Timothy F. Burke, who ha served a
United States attorney for the district of
Wyoming for eight years, may be reap,
pointed. It I known that powerful Influ
ence are being brought to bear upon the
president to change hi determination to
not reappoint Mr. Burke. It was said a
few weeks ago that the president did not
reappoint Mr. Burke because he did not
think he had used sufficient aggressiveness
In prosecuting illegal fencers and others,
but In the Investigation thnt followed Mr.
Burke showed he had done all that could
be done with the evidence furnished him,
and in other ways he showed that he had
conducted his office In an able manner.
NEW COTTAGES FOR VETERANS
Soath Dakota Woman's Relief Corps
Will Fnrnlah Homes Bnllt
by Stale.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. April 4.-(Bpecil.)
In accordance with action taken at a re
cent meeting of the state soldiers' home
board, preparations now are being made
for the erection of a new hospital building
at the soldiers' home to. cost $26,000, six
new cottages snd a new bakery- The last
legislature made the necessary appropria
tion for the erection of these buildings.
The Women's Relief corps of the state
has furnished all the cottages thus far
erected at the soldiers' home, and the offer
to also furnish the additional cottagea
which are to be built has been accepted
by the aoldlera' home board.
IRVIE
AQA1X
PRESIDF.XT
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Elect Officer nt Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 4. (Special.)
The Wyoming Stock Grower' association
re-elected Hon. William C. Irvine presi
dent for another year. He haa held the
position for many years. Alexander Bowie
of Chugwater wa elected vice president
and Miss Alice Smith secretary.
The report of the secretary and live
stock Inspectors show that the association
is In a flourishing condition and during
th year haa aaved to ita member many
thousands of dollar In catching estray.
Revival Stops Divorces.
ABERDEEN. S. D., April 4. (Special.)
During the revivals which are being held
here these days by Evangelist R.'-E. John
son, some notable thlnsrs have hanneneri.
The latest of these occurrences of note are
the reuniting of two families where separa
tion had already occurred and which were
about to culminate in the filing of suit for
divorce.
Booth Dakota Brevities.
GREGORY The town board has voted
to Install cement sidewalks and crossings.
This will give Gregory a better appearance
to the public.
GREGORY The Gregory band gave a
concert and ball Inst evening in the old
Gregory hotel, which has been wholly re
modeled and will be used for store rooms.
OREGORY A large gang of men began
work yesterday leveling up the track and
it was reported that regular service will
be established within' the next two weeks.
GREGORY J. Q. Loyd arrived from
Oklahoma last week and will soon begin
the erection of a fine hotel Gregory is
much in need of more hotel room.- The
hotels are wholly unprepared to take care
of the transient and people are compelled
to procure sleeping accommodations at
private families. Who wilt come to our
aid and put in a largo rooming house or
hotel ?.
YANKTON President H. K. Warren of
Yankton college 'Is arranging to take a
party to Europe thla summer. England,
Holland, Belgium, Germany, Swltserland,
France and Italy' will be visited. In the
party will be: Miss Alice Klngbury, Sioux
Falls, professor In German and French
in the college; Miss Grace Baldrldge of
Iroquois; Miss Alice Stafford, Volln; Miss
Margaret Washabaugh, granddaughter of
Governor Edmunds; Miss Kate Curtis of
Castlewood and other.
YANKTON The first South Dakota state
conference of Charities and Corrections
adjourned Thursday. Many able ad.
dresses were given by the various heads
of the state institutions and visiting su
perintendents from' Minnesota aand Iowa.
One feature of the program was a visit
to the State Hospital for Insane, consid
ered one of the finest In the world, with
its great cement buildings,- large opera
house for Insane and other extensive plans
for amusing the unfortunates.
STORY OF AN EARTHQUAKE
Missionary at Bltlls Tells of Suffering;
Following Shake in Asia
Minor.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4. The fol
lowing dispatch was received here from
Rev. Royal M. Cole,' head of the American
mission at Bltlls:
BITLIS, March 80. At 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of March 29 there burst upon us
unannounced the , worst earthquake wit
nessed In forty years In these or the Era
rum volcano regions. Such was its force
that our city seemed to be in the Jaws of
some monster who would shake us into
shreds aa a mastiff does his game. Down
came the plastering, the furniture waa
overturned, cracks were opened in strong
walla, roofs were shattered and rain poured
In. During the first day there were four
teen shock and they still continue. There
have' been altogether eighteen shocks. Of
the 4.000 houses here over 300 have fallen
and half the remainder have been seriously
damaged, about $50 to $So0 being needed to
repair each house. The officials report that
eight persons were killed by falling walls,
but they are all unknown In Bltlls. Many
persons were wounded and many churches,
mosque and government buildings were
damaged. The surrounding villages sus
tained heavy shocks, but It was In the day
time and so there was no great loss of life.
The foreigners at Bltlls are the Rusxlan
consul, Charlotte E. Ely. Mary A. Ely.
Hoval M. Cole, Mrs. Llztle Cole and Mrs.
Nellie A. Cole. Famine price prevail and
there la great poverty ana extreme suf
fering. PROCURATOR'S PAPERS SEALED
Letter M. PoeedaaostaesT Will Be
Kept Secret for Tea
Year.
ST. PETERS BURfJ. April i. The corre
spondence and memoir of the late M.
Pobedonostseff, ex-procurator general of
the Holy Synod, have been deposited under
eal In th Kumalntaeft historical museum
of Moscow. According to his testamentary
directions they will be published at the end
of ten years The papers, which are said
to rank in Importance with the Bismarck
and llohenlohe memoirs. Include extensive
correspondence with the last three emper
ors, with whom M. Pobedonstseft was on
most Intimate terms; letter from many
prominent atateamen of the old regime and
a aeries of letters from the daughter of the
Ppet Tvtcheff, one of the court ladles,
whtoh, It I reported, will thrown Intlmat
light on hitherto obscure court Intrigue.
There also la another series of letter
from Prof. Rachinsky, a former colleagu
of M. Pobedonostseff at th Moscow uni
versity, furnishing a running commentary
on th event ot th day.
Coasteatla Mar He Cssskt.
CHICAGO, April 4. The belief of th
local police that the New York police have
Krank J. Constantino In custody thers was
strengthened today after Captain O'Brlrn
. ,t.. I. ..-u I A.tMt4v. htirAU had talkil
over the long distance telephone with Chief
of Folic Hcliuwjr or urooaiyu. 1 wo at-
'I
teotive sieriea lor tirooajyu luuajr ui ee
1st M Ui wauuuuvu
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DUMA FACES DISSOLUTION
Esaotionary Party Said to Fa Plotting End
of Fresent 8egiion.
DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWS A SPEECH
Monarchist Xoblemsa Lead Fol
lower from Hall, bat They Re
tare, and Make Protest
Aaralaet 0e Speaker.
BU1XBTIX.
ST. PETERSBURG. April t.-Lnrge
bodies of troops, including dragoons and
coseacks, are pouring; into St. Petersburg
as they did previous to the dissolution of
the first Parliament.
ST. PETERSBURG. - April . In conse
quence ot a speech made by M. Alextnaky,
social democrat, containing- a quotation
from an article In the London Economist
attributing; to the Russian government bad
faith In dissolving the first Parliament and
concluding loana without Its consent, a
acore of conservative member of the house
demonstratively withdrew from the Hall of
Parliament thl afternoon and are drafting
a protest which Is to be sent to Premier
Stolyptn by a special deputation. The bolt
wa organized by Count Bobrinsky, presi
dent of the constitutional conservative
party and monarchist member of Parlli
ment from Tula, who, when M. Alexlnsky
read the offending article, sprang fron
his seat, shouting that M. Alexinsky's ac
tlon waa treason and that a the dissolu
tion of Parliament was an act of the mon
arch, he tailed on all loyal Russians to
follow him from the hall.
The Incident caused the greatest excite
ment and feara were expressed that It
might be a prelude to the dissolution of
Parliament.
" After a caucus the bolters decided to re
turn to the Halt of Parliament and present
a formal protest against tne speecn 01
M. Alexlnsky and the failure of M. Oolo
vln, president of the lower house, to In
terrupt him. The budget waa then con
tinued and lasted the rest of the day with
out a vote being taken.
Chars; Aaalaat Reactionaries.
Documentary evidence of a plot on the
part of the reactionary organisation, sup-
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All letters of consultation are held as
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ported by powerful Influence at court, to
cause the dissolution of the lower House
of Parliament wa printed today In tha
Rech, organ of the constitutional demo
crats. In the form of a circular signed by 1
M, Purlsskevlch, a monarchist member of
the house, frank Bessarabia and vice presl-.
dent of the League of the Russian People, j
which was aent to all the branches of thJ
league. This circular show that th many ''I
telegram to the emperor now appearing In
the reactionary organ, the Russian Ban
ner, demanding the J dissolution of th
house were sent by direct order from the
league' headquarters here. The date of
the circular shows that the plot waa con
ceived March IS, a week after the convo
cation of Parliament, and waa set In mo
tion March 27 by a prearranged signal, a
mysterious black cross In the Russian Ban
ner, whose appearance coincided with the
murder of Dr. Jollos, editor of the Russkr
Vledomostl of Moscow. The circular dl-'
rected that should the plot succeed loyalist
demonstrations were to be organised on
the day of the dissolution of Parliament.
The movement for the dissolution of th
house haa the full sympathy of the, reac
tionary members bf the cabinet and though
no step have yet been taken In that direc
tion the possibility of Parliament being
dissolved Is plainly foreseen.
Cablaet Would Shift Blaine.
The organ of the cabinet, the Roaala, In.
a significant leading article today endeavor
to shift the responsibility for th eventual
dispersal of the deputies to th shoulder
ot the constitutional democrat, though th
member of that party have hitherto eon
ducted themselves In a moat exemplary
manner. The editorial In the Roesla say
that a few more debate like that of March
1 on the agrarian question may result lit
the dissolution of Parliament . "because
they Inspire the peasant with Idea which
cannot ever be realised," and add:
"The fate of Parliament doe not rest on
the malign forces outalde of the house,
but In the hands of It serious elements,
which must Insist on stopping the revolu
tionary agitation in Parliament. A the
constitutional democrat claim to be the
leading party they are responsible for every
speech delivered."
riaelaaatl Bank Teller Seateaeed.
CINCINNATI, April . Bartholomow O.
Cavan, former teller of the First National
bank In thla city, was toduy Indicted by
th federal grand Jury for the embassies
ment of ?,5u and was Immediately ar
raigned. He pleaded guilty and was give,
a aix years' sentence In the Ohio peniten
tiary. Only three minutes were taken front
the reporting of the indictment to the final
sentenca.
Omaha '
Branch
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