12
THE OMAHA DAtLY HEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1900.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
T Osmncll Waffs Offlee t th
make ia mi it ftevel MtMl
T-1
Uptte-dat wall paper and wall paper
work at rmoniBle prices. IL Borwlck,
ai South -Main street
HATPINS Just a trifle smaller than the
hat la fashion a verdict. See them. They're
beauties. A low a 71 cenu at Leffert.
Am Duane Blltlnara and Mine Sarah
Cohen, oth of Omaha, were married in
tbta cy yesterday morning by Justice J.
K. Cooper.
A building permit wti lud yesterday to
Edward . Foreythe for a one-story frame
cottage on Sixth avenue near Twenty-Ilrst
treat, to ooat 11.200.
The Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
church will e;lve a free concert at the
church Monday evening.
Mrs. Ooldla C'horn was granted a dlvorca
In district court yesterday by Judge
Wheeler from Walter Chorn. on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment.- .
A marriage license waa Issued yesterday
to C. A. Wents, sged U. of Lincoln, Nob.,
and Bertha M. Pierce, aged 24. of Minne
apolis. Minn. They were married laat even
ing by Rev. Henry DeLong.
The case against ' Bolomon Hattrey.
charged with deserting his wife, was con
finned In Justice Cooper's court yesterday
until neat Tuesday. Hattrey, being unable
to furnish bond, la still In the county Jail.
" Word, haa been- received by friends here
of the marriage laat Saturday at Kimball,
Neb., of Mlas Elda Kissel), formerly of
this city, to J. W. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll will make their , home on a ranch
near Bushnell, Neb.
. Ben P.- Dyiaroll. local car accountant
for the Rock Island railroad, haa been
promoted to the position of assistant pas
senger agent und .will make hla head.U-r-trs
at the cllv ticket office on Pearl
atret. under the direction of A. T. El
well, city passenger agent.
NOW IS THE TIMK TO HAVE YOUR
STEAM CLEANING A NO PRESSING
DONE. CALL UP BLUFF CITY LAUN
DRY. DRY CLEANING AND DYE
WORKS. DO ALL BCB1NK8S THHOUOH
Ul'NDRT OFFICE, 22-24 N. MAIN ST.,
EOTH 'PHONES, 314.
' FRANK R- ROBERSON ON THE "MESSINA-
fiARTHgUAKK" AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT,
MARCH 26. ADMISSION. 85c. COLORED
VIEWS AND MOVING PICTURES. TICK
ETS ON SALE AT CLARK DRUG STOKE.
", Frank A. Roberson will deliver hla
illustrated lecture, 'The Laat Days of
Messina." .it the high school auditorium.
The lecturo la tinder the auspices of 'the
, high school cadets and Is for the bene
fit of their csmp fund. The company will
go Into camp for a week at the cloae of
the achool year In June.
On account "of the death of Clarence A;
Beebe, a member, the danre which was to
have tn-en held this evening In Eagles' hall
haa been postponed one week. All Eagles
are requester! to meet at the hall Sunday
afternoon , at 2 o'clock to attend the fu
neral of their late brother, Clarence Beebe.
' Iron beds for 21. GO and up, aolid oak dres
sers for 1&90 and up, and Axminster rug.
xlJ. that sold for $25 and 2R, for $17.50.
These are some of the prlcea of the goods
In our spring sale. No trouble to show
goods, .the quality and price sells them.
Sale closes April 3. Don't lose this oppor- ,
tuhtty of getting furniture, rugs, crockery
and stoves at these reduced prices. Peter
son A 'Schoenlng Co.
In tearing- dqwn the wall of the brick
building at 40 West Broadway, which Is
being remodeled, one of the workmen dis
covered a copy of the Missouri Republi
can, published In St. Louis, of the date
of Keptemher 28, 1868. The paper Was
carefully folded and laid In a apace In
this- wall, but waa badly torn In the work
of . tearing . down the wall. It had evi
dently been placed In the wall at the time
the building waa erected.
The fcneral of Clarence A. Beebe, sou of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beebe. M7 Seventeenth
avenue, who died Wednesday night from
pnotii'inla. ogtfd .25 yieata, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the fam
ily, residence, and burial will be In Walnut
It'll ceme tery. The servlcea at the house
will be conducted by Rev. John Kroone
hieyer. pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
church. The Englea will have charge of the
Services at the cemetery.
'. The funeral of the late John. M. John
son of Ewtng. Neb., who died Wednesday
at Merrv hospital. wllf be held Sunday.
Flicrt servlcea will be held, at 11 a. tn.
at Wondrlng'e undertaking rooms, after
vhleli the body will be taken to Crescent,
where the deceased resided for many
i'ir before; removing to 'Nebraska.
Services Will be held at the Methodist
church st 2 o'clock juM burial will be In
the Crescent cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Ellanr, -wired -ft years, died
jeeterdjiy at her home, 1602 South Seventh
street, from psralyals. Deceased waa born
In England." and had' been a resident of
Council Hluffs for flfty-obe ' years, Four
I'mia-librs. Mrs. Frnk Roph, Mrs. C. L.
Wh'tpev. MM. C. V. Rowe of this city, and
Mrs. 1 1. . Benedict of, Bartlett. Is., and
one sun.' W. H. Ellam of this city, survive
I'-r., . The. f nigral wlll be ' held Saturday
-nrn1n s 10 "'''lock from the family resi
dence and burial wHI-be In Falrvlew oem
t terv Rev. Edgar Price, pastor of the First
Christian church, will conduct, the services. '
f-vSiim&yo April fomrth -
Council Bluffs
STREET PAVEMENT BURIED
Business lien fieoommend that Road
Drag Be Put in 8errice.
MAYQR TALKS OP NEXT YEAR
Says He Will ee te It that All ef the
Aprrarlala Is Nell Use Dm
in tn Karly Moat as ef
the Year.
"t see by the newspapera that farmers
along the routes of the rural mall car
riers In thia county are doing splendid
work dragging the roads and thereby plac
ing them In good condition for travel. When
I read of thia good work being don by
the farmers, the thought occurred to me
that It would be a good thing If th city
official would buy one of the road draga
and drag Broadway from tha Northwaatern
depot to the Methodist church. The dirt
la so thick on Broadway that It la almost
Impossible to recognise It a a pared thor
oughfare," aald a well known bualneaa
man yesterday.
The streets and alley fund ha been
depleted for aeveral month and In conse
quence nothing haa been done In the way
of cleaning them since laat fall. About the
time of holding the fruit show under the
auspices of the National Horticultural
congress' a little work waa done on the
street In the Immediate vicinity of the
Auditorium, but since then the mud and
debris has been permitted to accumulate
until' the granite paving blocks have be
come burled out of sight. Wednesday dur
ing the wind conditions on Broadway were
most disagreeable. Duat and other debrla
were blown about, filling the stores front
ing on this main business street and making
thlnga generally uncomfortable for pedes
trians.
The appropriation for the streets and al
ley committee for the new fiscal year
can be drawn upon after April 1 and Mayor
Matoney stated yesterday that It waa his
Intention to have Street Commlaloner Flood
get busy as soon a possible. The mayor
aald that a large street gang would be put
to work and the atreeta in the bualness
section of the city given a thorough clean
ing. Mayor Gives Hla Vie we.
"I am fully aware that the atreeta need
cleaning and ' need It badly," aald Mayor
Maloney. "We have been handicapped by
a lack of funds, but I am planning to have
matters different this year. I do not In
tend that the entire appropriation tor the
streets and alleys committee shall be ex
pended tn the first few months of the fiscal
year aa has generally been the case. It is
my Intention to keep a sufficient amount
available in thia fund so that the streets,
especially' these In the business center of J
the city, can be cleaned at regular Inter
vals. I do not believe In expending the
money appropriated for the atreeta and
alleys committee on th dirt roads. The
money appropriated for the atreeta and
alleys committee ahould be used to keep
the street clean. Repair on th dirt
thoroughfarea ahould be done with the
money out of the road fund. By this I
mean that portion of th county road fund
secured by taxation on property within the
city should be expended on thia class of
streets."
Mayor Maloney also suggested yesterday
that It la about time that property owner
should begin to think about getting their
yards tn shape. "I shall Issue a- notice
next week calling the attention of the citl
sens to this and I ahall expect them, to get
busy ilgEt away.: Spring weather la here
and there la no excuse for not getting an
early' start. v Aa to the burning of rubbish
An the street I will grant such permission
In due time."
New Enterprise Coming.
T. A. Roberts, owner and manager of
a calendar publishing company, now lo
cated In Shenandoah, Is planning to move
his plant to Council Bluffs, with a view
of Increasing Its capacity. Mr. Roberts
has been In th city for a few days look
ing the ground over and negotiating for
tha removal of hi plant here.
Although he has not yet: fully decided.
Mr. Roberts expect?, to locate hla plant
In the upper portion of the Odd Fellow's
temple building on Broadway. "The prop
osition I no, yer' closed," aald Mr. Rob-
The Easter and
Irr fH ,
Council Bluffs
erta, "hut If everything turna out all
right my plana will be complete by April
16 and unless something unforeseen hsp
pens I shall be resdy to move to .Council
Bluffs about that time."
PI.ANS FOR MIRTH MAIN STREET
Rallrflng of Aartltnrlam Makes It m
Raslnes Street.
The erection of the Auditorium at th
corner of Washington avenue and Bryant
street promlae to make a business street
out of North Main street, which ha been
a familiar but neglected thoroughfare since
the pioneer days of Council Bluffa. Many
new, modern buildings are planned to fill
up the vacant lots and to replace th old
frame structures now standing.
Following the erection of the Auditorium
came the construction of th bandsom
four-story building of the City National
bank at th corner of Broadway and North
Main street and now it , I said th tooal
aerie of Eagles contemplate putting up
one of the finest lodge buildings In th
city on the eaat side of the street. Th
Eagles have their eye on th Patten prop
erty a a alt for a club house and .he
matter of purchasing 'It la now In th
handa of a committee. This la th property
which prior to the purchase of the lot at
the corner of Washington aveou and
Bryant street was talked of as a alt for
tha auditorium building. Tha Patten prop
erty haa a large frontage on Main street
and extends back to the hay market at
the rear of the city' building. .
Adojph Beno, owner of th property north
of the Bluff City laundry, haa made ar
rangements to erect a two-story brick
building which will be occupied aa a grocery
store The work of teaiirg down th old
structure now encumbering the lot waa
begun yesterday.
Morehouse A Co., owners and occupiers
of the new brick building Just south of the
nlley between Broadway and the creek on
the west aide of Main atreet, have pur
chaaed the property just south of It pres
ent building. The company, Mr. Morehouse-
said, plans to .tear down the old
building now on the, property and put up
a new buitdlng to conform with the one
the company now owns and occupies.
The -Bluff City Laundry company has an
architect' now drawing plana for an exten
sion of Its plant on the west side of North
Main street and will erect a new brick
building Just north of Its present cjuarter.
Myrtue Brothers, contractors and builders,
recently purchased the lot one door south
of the Mynster street bridge and will erect
a new building on It, this spring. Peter
Peterson, contractor and "builder, has re
cently purchased a lot on the eaat side of
the Street, Just north of the Patten prop
erty, and will erect a modern brick build
ing, 'which he will occupy aa a carpenter
and cabinet-making shop, with office and
draughting rooms on the second story.
The Nevada Motor company haa acquired
title to the old Stelnkopf property at the
corner of Main street and Washington ave
nue, which It plana to convert Into .an
automobile' factory .thia spring;
If Mayor Maloney'a plans are carried out
the old bridge on North Main street will
be replaced with an extension of th con
crete structure now being built over Indian
creek to form a bridge at the foot of Bry
ant street and a the foundation for th
new central fire station. Mayor Maloney
favors extending the concrete work so as
to connect with the concrete bridge at
Mynster street.
Masons Have a Bis Time. .
The meeting of Bluff City lodge
Wednesday night was a notable evont tn
local Masonic circles, there being pres
ent P. J. Martin of Waterloo, moat wor
shipful grand master of Iowa; H. W.
Rothert, moat worshipful paat grand mas
ter of Iowa, who haa the distinction of
being the oldest living past grand master
of the state; William De Bord of Omaha,
moat worshipful grand master of Ne
braska: Frank White of Omaha, worship
ful grand aecretary of Nebraaka, Worship
ful Masters Jamea of Nebraska lodge No.
1, Bennett of Covert lodge No. 11 and
Wllmoth of St. John's lodge No. 26 of
Omaha. George W. Lipe. past master and
present secretary of Bluff City lodge was
Introduced a a past grand senior warden
of Iowa.
After the work In the third degree a
banquet waa served, at which over 200
members of the order were present. A
feature of the entertainment after the
bualness of the lodge was th rendering
MAHA SUNDAY
will give advertisers
the best opportunity of the year!
Council Bluffs
of "Th Holy City" by Mesrs. Kanophon
Kynett, C. H. Park and Loula Orcutt.
Real Estate Transfers.
Thes transfer wer reported to Th
Be March 2S by th Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffa: .
Msry Armstrong snd husband to
William Warren and wlf. part ef
."!;V-74-"'.w' .."..... 300
F. T. Tru and wife to Oscsr Edl
gf.r, lot 4, subdivision of psrt of
lot G. John Johnson's aririmni, ,n
if Council Bluffs, w. d 5rt
Albright, mgl. to Lettle
L Miller, nil feet or 4I feet
of lot 10. block ft. Olenriale addi
tion to Council Bluffa w A mi
John Pipher and wife to' W. T
Auld. nV ne4 and two acre In
a nU. 1-74-33. w. d ." ij.jbo
Totl, four transfers.. 117,200
Fwhtle School Vacation.
Th spring vacation of th publlo school
f Council Bluff will begin thia afternoon
and extend over next wrek. Th schools
will reopsn for work Monday morning.
April (.
Th Junior claa of th high achool ha
organised with these officers: President,
Harry Boyne; vice president, William
Lewis: secretary, Helen Hetrlck; treasurer,
Roy Ward, sergent-at-arma, Mildred Met
calf. Bride Attempts Salolde.
WEBSTER CITT, la., March X.-tSp-clal.)
Because she complained her husband
neglected her,- left her alon evening, re
fusing to tell her where h had been, and
treated her with contempt, Mr. Charles
Beehey, a bride of three week, attempted
suicide at th home of her parent, Mr. and
Mr. Charles Gage, In this city, by drink
ing a solution of ,formaldehlde. Prompt
action and hard work upon the part of two
physicians- saved her life. Mr. Beahey
charges that her husband neglected her
from the first. She resented It, but made
no complaint. Her parents knew little of
It until after th girl attempt upon her
life, which wa made In an upstair bed
room of her father's restaurant and room
ing house. The young husband I now
repentant and the pair will again go to
housekeeping together. t
V. M. C. A. at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY. Ia., March K (Special.)
The atate convention of leadera and dele
gates from the students' Young "Men's
Christian association will be held In Iowa
City, April 1B-17. It I expected that ev-enty-flv
representative will be present.
The local association I preparing a pro
gram for the three days' session. Many of
the prominent worker In association circles
will be here, Including "Dad" Elliott, J. W.
Pontius, etc.
Edward Morris Acquitted.
SIOUX CITT, Ia.. March 26,-Edward
Morris was acquitted by direction of the
court at Rapid City, S. D., yesterday for
Killing David Jennings at Washita about
three month ago. Morris arrived home un
expectedly one night and found Jennings
and Mr. Morris together. He shot and
killed Jennings and Mrs. Morri wa
slightly wounded.
Weeks Leaves University.
IOWA CITY, Ia., March 2.-(Speclal.)-Commandant
C. W. Week of the Univer
sity of Iowa regiment has been ordered to
report at Monterey, Cel.. In June, to the
Second cavalry, his old regiment. He has
been the director of the local students for
four years. His successor 1 Lieutenant
Morton C. Mumma of the Second cavalry.
Blind Mathematician Dead.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., March 2. Prof.
George W. Tannehlll, 70 years of age. the
"blind mathematician," Is dead. For forty
four year he waa the teacher of mathe
matics th Iowa College for the Blind at
Vinton, Ia.
Northwestern Improving Roadbed.
HURON, 8. D, March .-(Special.)-The
work of raising the grade and otherwise
Improving the roadbed of the Chicago A.
Northwestern line between Iroquois and
Hawarden will be commenced as soon as
the weather permits. Beside graveling and
In many placea rebrldglng, eighty-pound
ateel rail wilt be laid In place of those of
lighter weight now In use. To do th work
a large fore of laborer will be needed,
and the company 1 now securing help as
rapidly aa possible, and when the work la
completed the south line will be one of
the smoothest and best In th state.
Spring Fashion Number
of
Iowa
HEARING UN PROHIBITION
AdYocttei of Both Sides of Question
Appear Before Senators.
AMENDMENT CONSIDERED DEAD
Delegation ef Baslaes Men Irani a
Namber of Cities Da Effective
Work Amen; Members ef
th senate.
DBS MOINES. March 2.-(Speclal.)
Th senate today gave way to a big meet
ing In th senate chamber to consider the
advisability of Injecting a prohibitory
amendment Into th tate politic. A week
ago th prohibitionist had their say la
th matter and talked all on afternoon
In It favor. The commute aaked that
bualnes men and other b heard on th
subject. The prohibitionists Instated on
also having a hearing, and It waa ar
ranged to divide time. Th hearing wa
before th Senat commute having In
charge tha constitutional amendment. Th
lineup on th debate waa:
For prohibition, Mr. 1,. M. Stevens,
Chicago; W. W. White, Oakaloosa; Ueorg
L. Uobson and Rev. C. S. Medbery, Des
Moines.
Against amendment. Rev. Father Nu-
frent, Des Moines; Lamont Cowles, Bur
Ington; Martin J. Wade. Iowa City; Wil
liam Mllchrlat, Sioux City.
Aside from this there wa a large del
egation of business men present from
Sioux City and other from Dubuqua
Davenport, Burlington and other cities.
The Dubuque delegation wa especially
strong and It held a meeting In the morn
ing to plan for action. It wa decided
that th delegation say to th legisla
tors that they stood for the strict en-,
forcement of all law and th aupport of
th drastlo legislation now being enacted,
but that they are opposed to having an
amendment to th constitution to disturb
all business at this time.
The committee heard all talker pa
tiently, but the most effective work was
being dona quietly among the member
by the business men of th different com
munities of th atate, with th result that
there Is now a general expectation that
tho amendment will be killed.
Pass Edneatlon Beard Bill.
The 'senate put the finishing touches on
the bill for a Board of Education this
morning by accepting th house amend
ment which make it impossible for th
governor to appoint more than a majority
f alumnu of each of the three college on
the board. The bill now goes to th gov
ernor and before the legislature adjourn
he must name th nine men who will have
charge of the three state college.
The senat refused to reconsider th vote
by which 1100.000 was appropriated for the
tat fair amphitheater. Th senate passed
a bill to permit the injunction process
against bawdy houaes, also the bill to per
mit renewal of second-grad certificates
and a bill to permit the admission of men
at the Institution for th Feeble Minded.
The house passed a long bill codifying
the law a to drainage matters for the
whole purpose of making It comply with
an amendment to tha constitution adopted
last year.
Wife Wins Divorce Salt.
Mr. C. P. Clin won her divorce suit in
district court today. She not only secured
the divorce, but also 310,000 alimony and
the cuatody of their child. The Clin trial
haa been very sensational, both aide max-'
Ing many charges.
Probe for th Instltatlen.
Dr. George "Neal of Fort Madison, who
haa been making war on th State Board
of Control, arrived In th city and after a
long conference with Governor Carroll an
nounced today that within a day or two a
general Investigation would be commenced
of the prison and of the State Board of
Control. He laid before the governor th
accusation against Chairman Cownle of
the board, which, it Is expected, will cause
hla removal from the board because of the
alleged mismanagement of th Institutions.
A committee of the house ha been called
together for a probe of the Institution.
Chairman Brandea of the committee In
vestigating the atate hospital stated to
day that after a visit to thes hospital
nothing had been found of any consequenoe,
but the Investigation will be continued. '
Fireman Dies from Injnrlea.
William Wahley of Valley Junction died
Iowa
in a local nospital today from Injuries re
ceived Christmas eve. Wahley was cross
ing the track In the yards at Valley Junc
tion when h waa caught between tb car.
lewa New Nates.
MASON CITT--A clever forger ha via
llmised three local merchants by an ex
cellent Imitation of the signature of th
Independent Grain and Lumber company.
He paasced three bogus checks, one for
K2.30 and two for 39 each.
CENTER VI LLK Bees us of the vigorous
prosecution of Illegal liquor sellers In this
county nine have been convicted of the
charge In th district court In the Isst few
days and esch on has been fined 3400 and
costs, a total In fine of S3,00.
IOWA CITT-Rev. Horace 8traln, last
year the pastor of the local Congregational
church. Is hourly expected to die at lerra
Madre, where he waa taken last year on
account of pulmonary tuberculosis. Th
Strains had been In Pasedena until two
weeks ago.
CRESTON The Southern towa Normal
bulldlna located at HlnnmfiuM r..niiv
' ' the fth time In the laat three yeare
- j j .ii t-. m ikiii in lilt:
the roof. The damage waa fully covered b)
Insu.-ance.
NEWTON-Phlllp Msrtln of Brooklyn to
day pleaded guilty to an Indictment which
wa returned In lant snd which charaea him
with the murder of Thomas Read of Brook
lyn. He will be sentenced next week. Jesse
Flnley, who It Is alleged was Martin ac
complice, win stand trial and a bitter legal
dmus is predicted.
WATERLOO-Th prospects are that dur.
Ing the coming summer a new alx or seven
room hotel building will be erected In thlr
city by Chicago and local capital. Negoti
ations to that end are under wav and they
have reached auch an advanced point that
atepa are being taken to organise the cor
poration wnich will finance the enterprise.
KEOKUK Edward Miller, who has he-
come known as "the man under the bed."
waa today aentenced to a term not exceed
ing twenty vears In the Fort Madison pen
Itentlsry. Miller entered the home of Rev.
Mr. Lltsrodt while the family was at prayer
meeting and hid under the bed. where he
waa dlacovered. He broke out of the house
and waa only captured after lie had been
wounded by the police In a running revolver
fight.
ANAMOSA After being out for thirty
six hours, the second rase against J. P.
Bcoggs, th former mayor of Anamosa,
and hla wife, who are charged in the In
dictment with manslaughter, returned to
day without being able to reach an agree
ment The Jury stood 3 to 4 for conviction.
Srroaas and his wife are charged with
neglecting a daughter of Mre. Scroggs, who
lived with them, during the sickness pre
ceding her death.
MASON CITY The t)rellmlnary examlna
tlon of Sam Sherman, the Thornton (Ia.)
editor, and his employe, Harry Hardaman
tha latter of whom is charged with at-
temnted criminal asssult on Laura Parish
nt thorninn. waa becun here today. The
editor la accused of aiding and abetting
Hardaman. The girl torn a tnrniing story
of her sseault In which ah alleges Harda
man was aided by aome person she could
not see in the darkened room, but who
Hardaman called Sam.
CRESTON Judge McPhetson has brought
the federal court to whirlwind finish, the
present session concluding this morning. At
an evening aession neia isi mgni live ui
fenders received sentences on grand Jury
Indictments. The five receiving sentences
were John Terlo, one year and one day in
the government penitentiary at Leaven
worth, for bootlegging; Dode Elston of
Cornln. two years in th government pen
itentiary for bootlegging; Alexander
Delsher and Carev Delslier, each eighteen
months In the government penitentiary for
bootlegging.
CRESTON Frank Bannlsh. a Bohemian
farmer living near Shellaburg. aged 53 years
and the father of thirteen cnnnren. com
tiltted aulclde by hanging himaelf to a beam
In a shed late Wedneaday night. He had
but recently moved onto the farm and
worry over being accused of taking corn
not belonging to him to feed his team the
day he moved there aeemed to have caused
him to lose his mind. He worried consid
erably over the matter and st such times
threatened to take his life and tried to se
cure a revolver belonging in the family to
accomplish hla purpose. .
SENTENCED FOR KILLING WOMAJI
Aarrllns Bowen Convicted nt High
more. PIERRE, S. D-. March 26 (Special Tel
gram.) An eight-year sentence on a
charge of manalaughter in the flrat de
gree wa given to Aurellus Bowen at
Hlghmore today.
The victim, Katherln Kille, waa shot
In th back of the head In her claim
shanty near Fort Pierre and Bowen, a
nearby homesteader, wa charged with
the crime.
In the flrat . trial. In SUnley county,
there was a disagreement and a chango
wa taken to Hyde county, where a ver
dict wa aecured and sentence wa pro
nounced this afternoon.
Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Hoots and Yells
for Prospective
Bride of Jap
Daughter of Archdeacon Emery of
Corto Madera, Cal, OiTen Hoitile 1
Greeting by Crowd.
SAN FRANCISCO. March W.-Amld haotg
and yelle, banging of tin can and an Iron
ical shower of rloe and flowers, Mr. John
Emery, wlf of Archdeacon Emery of th
Episcopal church, and her daughter, Mlsa
Helen Emery, whoa ngagement to Gun
Jlro Aokl, a Japanese, haa arrayed publlo
sentiment against them, left their home at
Corte Madera laat evening.
They came to thia city, but almost Im
mediately departed for Tacoma. Wash. Aokl
waa not with them when they left lier. but
It la supposed he ha arranged to join hla
fiancee and her mother before reaching;
1 8acr,m(.nt0
The mother and daughter were met In
the ferry depot here by the secretary ol
Bishop Nichols.
Archdeacon Emery did not appear at the
ferry nor was he at th Corte Madera ela
tion when his wife and daughter faced the
hostile crowd, Apparently he ha not
abandoned his opposition to the prospective
marriage.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 36. Should. Mis
Oladya Emery and her Japanese fiance at
tempt to obtain a marriage license In Ore
gon they will find that the state law for
bid the marriage of white with orientals.
The district attorney announced today that
should they appear on th atreets of Port
land arm-in-arm they will be arreated.
It la reported that th Aokl-Emery party;
will proceed to Tacoma or Spokane.
LINCOLN STREET CAR
CONDUCTOR IS ROBBED
Three Men Beard Car and Take
Watch, Miner anal . Tickets at
Pelnt of Revolvers.
LINCOLN, March 2. Three men. all
seemingly young and wearing no masks,
held up a atreet car on the South Four
teenth line near the southern limits t of
the city shortly before midnight, robbed
the conductor, A. R. Parkor, of 311 In cash,
some car tickets, his watch and other
valuables and escaped. There were ho
passengers aboard and the motorman knew
nothing of the robbery until It was over.
Two of the men covered the conductor
with revolvers while th third secured his
valuables.
Bigger, Better, Buler-Thafs wnat ad
vertising in The Bee doe for your busi
ness. HONOR FOR 0RMSBY M'HARG
Nomination for Assistant Secretary
ship Confirmed Same Session at
Which It Was Received.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ormsby Mc
Harg of North Dakota, who was nom
inated today to be assistant secretary of
commerce and labor, was paid the unusual
tribute of being confirmed by the senate
In the same aession which received the ap
pointment. At on time Mr. McHarg was a special
attorney in th Department of Justice, and
before the last campaign opened had charge
of the Interests of Mr. Tsft In contest
filed with th republican national commit
tee. The president today made the following
nominations:
Ambassador extraordinary -and minister
plenipotentiary to Italy, John C. A. Lelsh
mann of Pennsylvania,
Envoy extraordinary and minister plenl
pontetlary to Spain, Henry Clay !de of
Vermont.
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni
potentiary to Argentine Republic, Charles
H. Sherrlll of New York.
United States dlstrlot Judge, first divi
sion, district of Alaska, Thomas II. Lyons
of Alaska.
United Statea attorney, third division,
District of Alaska. Cornelius D. Murane,
Assistant secretary of commerce and
labor. Ormsby McHay of North Dakota. '
Receiver of public moneya at Wlillston.
N. D., Minor S. Williams.
Collector of customs, district of San
dusky a.), Charles A. Judson of Ohio.
Mr. Judson Is generally known aa a
"Very man" and hi reappointment I de
clared to be a vlotory for that wing of tha
party in Ohio. Judson waa appointed four
year ago. It 1 ststed, at tha Instance of
Senator Foraker, but went over to tha
Taft force tn the fight of laat summer for
control "of the atate.
1