V
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1910.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Th OowaoU Staff Offlo of h
Oaaha Be 1 It Boot Street.
Both Tbo 43.
Davis, li uir". ;
Iiiamond playing the boot vaudeville.
CORRiaANrt, undertaker. 'Phone 148.
For rent, modern hmjee, 7M fith avenue.
FAC8T BEKK AT ROOERH' BUFFET.
NIGHT SCHOOL Bt ruryear's college.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 3-T9.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
Ualrd ft lviand. undertaker. 'Phone 122.
Expert piano tuning, tloxpe. 'Phone 644.
When you wan( rellab'e want ad adver
tising, use The lire. i
Calendars and ait novelties for New
Year's gifts. Alexander', 333 Hroadway.
Vp-to-dote Art Department and Picture
Framing, Borwlck, 211 South Main street.
Mrs. Charles I Hnrmci, 102S Fifth ave
nue, will entertain tho C. M. L. club on
Wednesday afternoon.
The regular mrnthly meeting of the Hoard
of Education will be held thin evening at
the high school building.
Henry L. Ducll. ideal 'tuslnes manager
for The Omaha Up, announced thearrtval
'of a baby girl at his home.
The Fifth Ward Improvement club will
meet this evening In the county building at
Fifth avenuo and Twelfth street.
Star rhapter, Royal Arch Masons, will
meet this evening In regular conclave. After
the regular business the mark master's de
gree will be conferred.
The preliminary hearing of Earl Fouts.
charged with the theft of 1200 worth of
bra.ig machine fittings from the warehouse
of David liradley & Co., was again con
tlrued In Juntlre Cooper's court ycs;erday
on motion of the defendant. The hearing
has now been act for Friday next.
The funeral of the late Taylor Woolsey
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the residence, :2 WeHt Broadway. Kev.
F. A. Case of the First Baptist church and
Itrv. James M. Williams of Broadway
Methodist church will conduct the servjeca.
Interment will be In Falrvlew cemetery.
Judge Wheeler yesterday, in district court,
on motion of County Attorney Hess. -dismissed
the Indictment against Ell Green on
the charge of disposing of mortgaged prop
erty. Green was charged with selling a
phonograph which he had purchased from
h. M. Williamson on the Installment plan
and the payments' on which he had not
completed.., G-revn was recently brought
bsck from Des Moines, where he was ar
rested at the Instance-Of tna Council Bluffs
authorities.
Mrs. Nellie Oibbens filed suit In the dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from Sid
ney Glbbens. to whom sne was married
February 20. 1908, and from whom she was
forced to separate, so she alleges, on De
cember 25 laHt on accouht of his cruel and
Inhuman conduct. In addition to the dl-
' vorce she asks the court to award he the
custody of their minor cnlld, $60 a month
' temporary alimony and 160 a month per
manent alimony for the support of herself
and the child.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LlQlTORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO., M.9 8. MAIN. 'PHONES 3323.
TKLEPHOXB MEN TO CONVKSE
Independent ' Associations of lows
and Nebraska Will Gather.
Arrangements for' the Joint banquet of
th9 independent telephone associations of
Iowa and Nebraska', which Is to .be given
fn this city at the Qrand hotel on the even
ing of January IB are nearlng completion.
A number of the loading men of the coun
try In Independent " telephone enterprises
will be speakers.'
C. A. Laubach,'- manager of the Counoil
Bluffs Independent "Telephone Company,
is chairman ' of ' the 'committees having
charge of the program for the banquet and
a'so the' pr6gram'-fof 'the convention of
tut lout association.
.Subject to ( a few possible changes the
speakers at the banquet will bo as follows:
Frank-Wood of Lincoln, Neb., president
of the Nation Independent Telephone as
sociation; J. B. Ware of Chicago, secretary
of the National Indepedent Telephone as
sociations H D. Crttchfleld of Chicago,
counsel apd general manager of the Auto
matic Electric company; Max Kochlcr of
ISt. Louis, president of the Continental
Telephone company, a concern with 160,
Oto.OuO qapltiil, with headquarters In St.
Louis; Manford Savage of Champaign, III.;
Theodore Gary of St. Joseph, Mo.; C. J.
Myers of Kanaas City, general manager of
the Kansas Citv Long ulstance Telephone
company; C. J. Gurlowe of Columbus, Neb.,
president of the Nebraska Independent
Telephone association; Henry Clarke of
Lincoln, Neb.; Nebraska railroad commls
Bioner. and A. B. Smith of Chicago, rep
resenting the Independent company which
recently secured a franchise In that city.
Tho convention, of the Iowa State assocla
tlon will bo held at the Grand hotel and
the following representatives of independ
ent companies In. the state will be on the
program:
P. C. Holdoegel of Rockwell City, pres
ident of tne Iowa association; W. J. Thill
of Des Moines, secretary of the Iowa as
sociation; 11. .S. Ash of Bedford; L. F.
blmpson of Audubon; V. H. Barker of
tsanoorn; John Anderson of Corning; C.
11 Smith. Charles Cockrill. P. H. Cockrllt
arid H. S. Baker of Sioux City; E. E.
LiiKland of Ollumwa; J. C. Sullivan of
Civsiun; C. B. Cheadle of Jollet. 111., rep
sentliig independent telephone intt rests in
Clinton and vicinity; J. M. Plaiser of Fort
Dodge; Frank and Fred Musson of Atlan
tic; 11. A. Kinney of Woodbine.
Heal Hatst Transfer.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
January 3 by the . Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Hattle Benjamin and husband to
Frances mltn. lot In blk 7, In
Benson's Second addition to Council
' Bluffs, w. d 1.800
Ttamey-Cdlock Investment Co. to M.
K. Porter; und. Mi Interest In lot 3
and lot , exclusive, the w 25 ft in
in blk 8, McMahon, Cooper A Jef
ftrls' addition ami lot lu In blk 6,
Potur a I odd s oauuion to council
Bluffs, w. d
W H. Pchurg, unmarried, to Lollta
M. Mollring, lots '). 10 and 11, In blk
3, BhvIIhs' First addition; lots 3 and
4, In blk 4, Fleming & Davis' addi
tion to Council Bluffs, q. c. d
H G. Praia and wife to Albert F.
Deliohlor, lot 7, In blk 13, Williams'
Fti st addition to Council Bluffs,
w. d '. .. ' "
Nels I'etti'Fon and wife to Peter C.
Petrrn'n. e4 ne'A 14-7B-43. w. d
,V P. Lmigmade and wife to Henry
r'chmuU lots IS and 14, exclusive, w
U ft of lot 14. in blk 2. Plalnvlew
addition to Council Bluffs, w. d
C B. lClm and wife to Wjlltam
Meyers, lot 4 and accretions In 21-76-44.
w. d
tenjRmln Tehr Real Estate Co. to
Ilutie Benjamin, lot I, In blk 7, In
H. run's Secoud addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d
V'smi J." Nowell and husband to
t'hnrles O. Coons and Viola A.
Coons, pt nwVfc 11-74-40, w. d
750
1,750
R.200
175
.000
500
1.2O0
Totofislne transfers
$20,276
F YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAJN IUU
AVERAGE TIME TO CURE
Rcrrpas una wn
HTDaoc-iLg One Whi
Vaicocst.lOne Visit
Ctacts. . ! iy
Cascta Jor
CAttaaa
-O lb st. Etc '
DBAINS mvmtm
U Dairt
rirnMAM
NIB
TIDINGS, GENTLEMEN
At My Hew fceeatloa, I0tt South aCala,
I am iiowiprepared to do first clua tai lor
,n. clva vuu the best goods, beat atvl
Cel www. 11M i u
beat value. tl lu maka you suit of
, c'toea It It oom pv pruva satisfactory,
Lukegord, The Tailor
1 I 'e -
" TiC?:Le0ll
r
Council Bluffs
JOHNS CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
Supervisor! Change Organization for
Ensuing; Tear.
GRAND AND PETIT JUBY USTS
Board Completes Preparation and
Count? Officials Draw Barnes to
Art for Month of
The Board of Supervisors for Pottawat
tamie, county reorganised yesterday for the
ensuing year by electing T. J. Johns of
Center township chairman.
George W. Spencer of Neola and George
if. Darrlngton of Honey Creek assumed
office as members of the board. Spencer
succeeds himself, while Darrlngton suc
ceeds Allen Bullls of Wright township, the
retiring chairman of the board. Both were
elected lit the general election In November,
1908, for three-year terms, beginning with
the first Monday In January, 1910. Before
the dissolution of the old board a resolu
tion was adopted thanking Mr. Bullls for
his efficient services as chairman during
the last year. Mr. Bullls served eight years
on the board.
T. J. Johns, the new chairman, was also
elected at the 1908 election, but began his
th'ee-year term last January, and his term
will therefore expire In- January, 1912. The
terms of Colonel W. F. Baker of Council
Bluffs and Felix Set of Oakland, the other
two members of the board, expire next
January.
Division of the Work.
The division of the county for road and
bridge work among the members of the
beard was made as follows:
Bal-er Crescent, Garner, Lewis, Keg
Creek.
Darrlngton Boomer, Hazel Dell, Norwalk.
Hardin. Rockford.
Johns Knox, Layton, Lincoln, Valley.
Center, Wright.
Sets Washington, Sliver Creek, Belknap.
Car son, Macedonia, Grove, Waveland.
' Spencer Neola, Mlnden, Pleasant, York,
James.
Chairman Johns appointed Supervisors
Spencer and Sets as the committee on poor
farm and Supervisors Baker, Johns and
DarrteMiton as the committee on buildings
y9t grounds.
Ji?enver Hough was appointed constable
at Crescent to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of H. Hough.
Before adjourning for the day the board
completed the lists of grand and petit Jury
lists for the Council Bluffs and Avoca
divisions of the district court for 1910 and
certified the lists to the county auditor.
The list for the district court in Council
Bluffs Includes 800 petit Jurors, seventy
five grand Jurors and 300 talesmen, the lat
ter being from the city of Council Bluffs.
The list for the district court at Avoca In
cludes 300 petit Jurors, seventy-five grand
Jurors and 160 talesmen, the latter being
from the town of Avoca,
The board will be In session for the re
mainder of the week. .
Grand and Petit Juries.
Tho grand Juries for 1910 for the district
court at Council Bluffs and at Avoca, and
the petit Juries for the January term at
Council Bluffs were drawn yesterday after-
nonn atler tne county, supervisees naa
certified the lists, by the Jury commission
composed of H. M. Brown, clerk of ' the
district court; County Auditor K. V. Innes
and County Recorder W. 11. Barghausen.
The Juries are as follows:
Grand Jury for 1910, Council Bluffs-F. J.
Duy, cuu.iuil uiuiio; l-ny rveniny, Silver
Creek; itusaius campoeu, Luwis; Adoiph
w under, jvnnden; A. L. Ingram, Keg
CreeK; Peter Witt, Boomer; Frank Spen
cer, Neoia; . B. Chambers, liaram; . b.
CiinuM. Garner: C. Geiae. jr.. loiK; josnua
Carllie, Norwalk; W. M. Perkins, Rock-
ford
Grand Jury for 1810 Avoca Chris Putt
mann. James: Hugh Prltchard, Knox; C.
M. Potter, Waveland; J. H. Spaiti, Bel
knap; U. H. Nash, Center; A. C. Sleveis,
Carson; A. C. McCullough, Layton; J. P,
Zimmerman. Lincoln: C. P. Wasser. Pleas
ant; J. K. Osier, Grove; Samuel Bell, Val
lev: N. L. HoDson. Macedonia.
Petit Jury, January term, Council Bluffs
G. W. Banford, Washington; C. P. Bards
ley, Neola; R. Dunkel, Hasel Dell; George
Meyer, Mlnden; iva K.. A Dei, ca. n. emim,
Garner; 11. C. Hartwell, Hardin; Jens
Bertelsen. Boomer: H. H. Brennan Mln
den; O. A. Hall, Grant Shoup, M. M. Scho-
fleld, C. w. Boyer, M. Ktetrersen, j. u,
Ade. Frank Hober. C. W. Hood. M. E.
Sutton, George C. Wise, H. Edstrom, W.
H. Spies, G. H. Baker. F. A. Fox, C. L.
MrKnizht. J. R. Cummlngs. William
Umble, G. T. Phelps, G. P. Kemp, Peter
Smith, J. r. cuiton. r. a. juessmore,
George Gerrer, John Kelley, A. F. Hollis,
M p. Schmidt. A. Bellinger. J. P. Hess.
J. F. Knuth, Thomas Bowman, L. M. Bed-
lBon, Council Bluffs.
Although the January term of district
court in Counoil Bluffs . will open today
with Judge A. B. Thornell presiding, the
grand Jury will not be Impaneled until
Wednesday, as notice cannot be served on
the members in time for them to apear
today. The petit Jury will be summoned
for January 17.
FEW ARRESTS' FOR DECEMBER
Only 138 Persona Taken la Chars;
Last Month of Year.
The report of the police department for
thi month of December, issued yesterday,
shows that only 138 arrests were made dur
ing that period. The arrests were made for
the following offenses:
Drunk. 81; disorderly, 22; held for In
vestlgation, 14; vagrancy, 6; disturbing the
peace, 4; drunK and disturDing tne peace, z;
grand larceny, l; assault and battery, l;
drunk and disorderly, i: violating city or
dinance, 1; cruelty to animals, 1; Insane, 1;
assault with intent to commit murder, l;
held for witness, 1; assault with Intent to
HiU, 1. .Total. 138. -
During the month 132 transients were
given lodging at the city Jail, thirty-three
destitute persons were cared for and 424
meals were furnished prisoners and lodgers.
The arrests for the month, represented
fourteen different nationalities, as follows
Americans. 61: negroes. 11: Swedes. 7
Irish, 7; Germans, 6; Italians, 6; Danes, 5;
bngllah. 4: Greeks, 4; Canadians, 3; Fin-
landers, 2; Norwegians, l; Belgians, 1;
3vls, l. Total, 138.
AXMAL
METHODIST
MEETING
Broadway Charch Members Will Have
Chaace to Meet Bishop Noelaea.
The congregation of Broadway Methodist
church will hold its annual meeting this
evening. This will be one of the most Ira
portant meetings of the year. Reports will
be made of all departments of the church
work. The official board and the of
ficer of the different departments will
constitute the reception committee. Re
freshments will be served by the women of
the Aid society. All members of, the con
gregation are expected to be present and
all friends of the church are Invited. Fol
lowing the reading of the reports the even
Ing will be spent In visiting and a general
social time. Bishop John L. Nuelsen has
sent word to Rev. James M. Williams, pas
tor of the church, that he and his wife
will be present, so this will be a splendid
opportunity for the people of Council
Bluffs to meet the resident bishop of the
Methodist church.
Licensee to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Ag
F.dwln Lowe, Jr., Baldwin. Ia 1
Mollie Dorothle Nelsou, Council Bluffs.. 17
Roy D. Bates. Osceola. Neb i
Edna L. Webster, Osceola, Neb 18
N. Y. Plumbing Co. TL 2W. Night L-17U2
Council Bluffs
Mrs. R. M. Sprague
Rc-Elccted Head
Woman's Christian Association Se
lects Officers Condition of Jen
nie Edmundson Hospital.
At the annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian association he'd yesterday after
noon In the assembly room of the Young
Men's Christian association building Mrs.
R. M. Sprague was re-elected president.
Other officers re-elected were: Vice presi
dent, Mrs. Lewis Cutler; recording secre
tary, Mrs. M. C. Gaines; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. A. F. Hollis; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary E. Thomas; auditor, Mrs. O. H.
Lucas; trustees, Mrs. W. W. Wallace and
Mrs. O. W. Butts.
Miss Anna Sperling as one of the auditors
nd Mrs. S. E. Whaley and Mrs. G. G.
Balrd as trustees held over for another
year.
The report of the president showed that
the association had 101 members.
The report of Mra. Thomas, the treasurer.
showed the receipts of the association for
the last year were $27,616.62 and the dis
bursements $26,776.13, .leaving a balance of
$40.4 on hand at the beginning of 1910.
The receipts from the Edmundson Me
morial hospital were $24,361.97, while $2,537
was obtained by the sale of lots belonging
to the association. During the year $3,169.75
was paid to apply on notes.
The hospital , report showed that during
1909 791 patients were admitted, as against
662 during 1908, a gain of 129. Fifty-three
patients died during 1909, as against 56
during 1906. .There were 22 births in the
hospital during 1909, as against 28 during
1908. Seventy-three county patients were
n the hospital, as against 100 during the
preceding year. The records of the hos
pital were $24,147.35, as against $17,888.74
for 1908, an Increase of $6,258.61.
In the nurses' training school there were
twenty-two nurses, as against fifteen dur-
ng 1908.
At the close of the meeting the members
present were entertained at luncheon served
In the association dining room by Mrs.
Lewis Cutler, the vice president.
The medical and surgical staff of the
Edmundson Memorial hospital also held
Its annual meeting yesterday afternoon
and re-elected the following officers:
President, Dr. P. J. Montgomery; vice
president, Dr. F. W. Dean; secretary. Dr.
Mary L, Tlnley. ,
Dr. A. S. Beatty, Dr. Donald Macrae and
Dr. Mat A. Tlnloy were named as the
members of the hospital executive com
mittee. The members of this committee
from the Woman's Christian association
are Mrs. R. M. Sprague, Mrs. O. H. Lucas
and Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, The commit
tee will meet Thursday evening at the
hospital to organize for the ensuing year.
The members of the medical and surgical
staff of the hospital are: Drs. A. S.
Beatty, Smith Bellinger, Earl Bellinger,
M. J. Bellinger, F. W. Dean, C. S. Erlck-
son, A. P. Hanchett. W. M. Hanchett, D.
Jackson, D. Macrae, P. J. Montgomery,
Rose' Rice, M. A. Tlnley, M. L. Tlnley, V.
L. Treynor.
LEFFERT'S JEWELRY store, new lo
cation. 503 Broadway.
Dean Klrchwey to Speak.
IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 4.-(Speciftl.)
George W. Kirchwey, dean of the Colum
bla university law school, has been en
gaged to de:iver the principal address at
the dedication of the new law building at
Iowa. The date, which has been held open
to meet the convenience of the speaker If
possible, has been fixed for February 22,
Hundreds of Invitations will be sent out
and the dedication will be a big event In
the legal profession of Iowa. Prof. Kirch
wey Is considered one of the greatest law
teachers in America. '
WIFE OF FORMER PRESIDENT
FINDS REFUGE IN ALMSHOUSE
Senora Barrios, Wife of Former Rnler
of Guatemala, Blind and
Penniless.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4. From a palace
where she presided as first lady of the
land to an alms house refuge such Is the
fate which haa overtaken Senora Alagera
Barrios, wife of a former president of
Guatemala. With an almost complete lm.
palrment of her vision, penniless and with.
out means to earn a livelihood, Senora
Barrios knocked for admittance at the
Touro-Shakeapeare alms house here New
Year's day.
Her husband, Jose Maria Reno Barrios,
was assassinated a short time after hia
accession to the presidency. Senora Bar
rloa then went to Europe, where she re
maned for some time. The fortune which
she Inherited from her husband was dis
slpated through mismanagement of those
In charge of it, she asserts.
For several months she has lived ob
scurely in New Orleans.
Desperate Shooting;
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 50c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
ROOSEVELT PARTY AT HOMIGA
t'olonrl Kills Bull Elephant with
Tasks Weighing; Hundred and
Ten Pounds.
HOMIOA, Jganda, Jan. 4. The Amer
ican naturalist expedition arrived here to
day and reported all well. While in camp
at Klslngo Colonel Roosevelt Killed a bull
elephant which had tusks weighing 110
pounds.
The expedition will leave tomorrow for
Butlab, twenty-seven miles distant.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. A new animal
haa been discovered In British East Africa
by the Smithsonian African Scientific ex
pedition, which, under the leadership of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; has been In
that region securing jpecimens of fauna
and flora for the national museum of this
city since last April. This new animal,
the first announcement of whose discovery
was made at the Smithsonian Institution
today. Is a hitherto unknown species of
otocyon, to which officials of the scientific
organisation have given the name of Ver-
gatua. It Is a small carnlverous mammal
closely resembling a fox.
The otocyon vegatua Is generally buff in
color, and It has been found by Mr. Ger
rltt Miller of the museum staff to differ
slightly from the otocyort megaiotls, which
la found farther south In Africa, especially
In color and In the characteristics of its
teeth and skull. The otocyon Is peculiar
to Africa and is not represented In the
United States. The skull of thla new form
closely resemble that of th gray fox of
our native fauna.
It I dangerous thing to take a cough
medicine containing opiate that merely
stifle your cough Instead of curing It.
Foley' Honey and Tar loosens and cure
th cough and expels the poisonous germs,
thus preventing pneumonia and consump
tion. Refus substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley' Honey and Tr In th
yellow pad. age. Sold by all druggim.
Council Bluffs
COUNCIL WILL NOT APPEAL
Not Enough, in licenses to Fight
Dairymen.
ALL COWS MUST BE INSPECTED
Another Meetlaac Arranged with
Street Hallway Company la Effort
to Rrsaee Grade oa
Avenue A.
The city council last night decided not to
appeal from the decision of Judge Snyder
of the superior court in the pure milk
ordinance case, In which the court held
that tiie city had not the right to require
dairymen and milk dealers to pay for a
license from the municipality to sell milk.
It was shown that the expense of taking
the case to the supreme court would be In
excess of the revenue derived from such
licenses. City Solicitor Kimball, on mo
tion of Councilman . Morgan, was directed
to draft an amendment to the ordinance
eliminating the license feature.
Although the council decided to eliminate
the license provision of the pure milk ordi
nance, dairymen and milk dealers will bu
required to secure a permit from the city"
clerk before being permitted to sell, and
this permit will not be Issued to any
dairyman or dealer who does not comply
with tho other provisions of the ordinance,
such as having his cows given the tuber
culin test and hla buildings and equipment
kept in a sanitary and cleanly condition.
Street Railway Agreement.
Another effort will be made to come to
some agreement with the Omaha A Council
Bluffs Street Railway company relative to
bringing the company's tracks on Avenue
A to grade, and Councllmen Jensen, Bell
Ingor and McMillen were appointed a com
mittee by the mayor to confer with the
company. This was done at the sugges
tion of City Solicitor Kimball and City
Engineer Etr.yre, who submitted the fol
lowing report:
Your city engineer and city solicitor have
had a conferenoe wltn Mr. R. A. Leussler.
secretary Of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
street uallway and Bridge company and
Mr. Emmett Tlnley, counsel to the com
pany, relative to a suit to compel tne said
company to bring their tracks to grade on
Avenue A west of Eighteenth street in
the city. The said company has signed a
stipulation with the solicitor agreeing to
appear and answer to a petition filed In
such case during the January term of
saia court ana on or Derore the 1st day of
February.
Your engineer and solicitor believe, how
ever, that there are some matters that can
perhaps be agreed upon between the city
and the company which will simplify such
action and perhaps render the same un
necessary If the company will act upon
Buch agreement. We therefore recommend
mat tne committee of the whole fix a time
for meeting tho representatives of the
company and having a conference with
tnem upon tne matter connected with the
change of the tracks to grade. . There are
some places In this grade where It would
appear that a modified grade for the tracks
snoiua De adopted east of Twentieth street
and there are other matters which vour
engineer and solicitor think may be agreed
upon to tne advantage of Doth the city
and the company.
We therefore request that the committee
of the whole meet such representatives
some time during th coming week and go
over the situation.
Bllla to be Paid.
In accordance with the opinion of the city
solicitor, that the .firm was entitled to the
compensation, the) council ordered the bill
of Harl A Xlnjey,' Epeclal counsel in the
municipal water Wrorks litigation, for $1,260.
paid, and the autitor was directed to draw
a warrant for the amount.
The National Bridge company, In a com
munication to the council claimed royalties
of $769.20 on the North Eighth street bridge
and $500. on the Benton street bridge, claim
ing the use by the city of its patents in
the construction of these bridges. The
claim was referred to the city engineer and
city fcollcltor.
Fearing that In the event of a sudden
thaw the present Ice gorge at the Eighth
street bridge over Indian creek might re
sult In seriou damage, the city engineer
was directed to'notIfy the contractor for
the new bridge, E. A. Wickham, to remove
the present structure at once In case of
danger from this source.
The council adjourned to Thursday after
noon, at which time it will assess up re
cently completed sidewalks and paving.
Home of Bishop
Milspaugh Burned
House Filled with Guests Which Had
Come to Attend Wedding of
Daughter.
TQPEKA, Kan., Jan. 4. The residence of
Bishop MUlspaugh of the Episcopal diocese
of Kansas was destroyed by fire today,
The house was filled with guests who were
here to attend the marriage of Miss Nellie,
the bishop's daughter, to Harold Copcland
tomorrow evening. Most of the wedding
presents and the bride's trosseau were
saved by girls from Bethany college, an
Episcopal institution, which Is on the same
grounds.
MEXICAN ROADS "UNFAIR"
Runior that t'nlou Men Will Refuse
to Handle Traffic from Across
the norder.
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 4. The Torreon,
Mexico, Enterprlsn says: The coming trou
ble between the National railways of Mex
ico and their American employes, which Is
expected to culminate on January 15, may
result in a complete tie-up of trnfflc at
the American border.
The Mexican railways may sever their
connections with American railroads on
that date, because of liability to arrest
and prosecution by the Mexican courts,
the men will not declare a strike, but there
Is no law that prevents a man from resign
ing who Is not under ccntract.
American unions in the l.'nlted States, It
Is s&ld. will declare the Mexican railways
to be "unfair," and tie them up by not
allowing engineers, firemen, conductor or
brakemen on American roads terminating
at El Paso, Eugle Pass and Laredo to
handle any shipment delivered by Mexican
railways.
BOSTON WATERMAIN BREAKS
Two Theater na Closed aad Street
Car Traffic Suspended Loss I
Over 20O,0O0.
BOSTON, Jan. 4 Thousands of persons
were marooned, two playhouses and
dosen moving picture theaters were closed,
and $300,000 damage was don early thli
evening by th breaking of a thirty-Inch
water main at th corner of Tremont and
Hollis atreets. A tremendous volume of
water flowed through three or four blocks,
completely flooding the district between
Tremont and Washington streets, from
Lagrange to Warrenton streets, and run
ning down a natural watershed to Atlantis
avenue. Pedestrian caught In th flood
area were marooned and street car traffic
waa suspended for more than two hour,
or until the flood subsld.-'
Thousand Men
Sent Northvvcs
Since Wednesday
Railroad Managers Say They are to
Take Places of Striking
Switchmen.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4. It was announced
her tonight by the railroad managers that
more than a thousand men had been sent
to the northwest to take the places of
striking switchmen since negotiations for
settlement of the difficulties were closed
last Wednesday In St. Paul. The men
were recruited In large numbers from rail
roads not affected by the strike and as
sembled In Chicago, according to O. L
Dlckeson, spokesman for the Railroad
Managers' association.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Parties to the
conference over the situation of the strik
ing switchmen of the Noithwestern rail
roads agreed today that no new develop
ments had arisen since last Friday.
H. B. Perham, the representative of tho
switchmen, called at the offices of tho
Interstate Commerce commission today
with a -view to resumlpg his conferences
with Chairman Knapp of the commlnlon
and Dr. Charles P. Nelll, commissioner of
labor, the mediators under the Erdman
act.
Chairman Knapp was obliged to forego
the conference because of Important work
with the commission; and Dr. Nelll was out
of the city for the day.
8T. PAUL, Jan. 4. A special to the
Pioneer Press from Grent Falls, Mont.,
says: The Great Falls smcltermen, tonight
vated In favor of ending the switchmen's
strike at this place. The scheme of the
smeltermen Is to furnish guards to enable
the strike-breakers to work. The striking
switchmen control the traffic situation at
Great Falls and as a result 4,000 m-n em
ployed in the Boston & Montana properties
In Great Falls and Butte are idle The
Boston A Montana company. Is a subsldary
of the Amalgamated Copper company,
whose mines and smelters were closed
bout five weeks ago on account of the
strike.
Railroad Traffic
Delayed by Storms
Many Bridges and Long Stretches of
Track are Washed Out in Utah
and Nevada.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 4.-Rail-road
traffic Is seriously delayed by storms.
Because of washouts in the southern part
of Utah and of Nevada It is probable that
no through trains will run over the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake road for
thirty days.
One thousand leet of track and twe
bridges are out near Mlnto at the mout!
of Sawmill canyon. The greatest da mag
appears to be west of Callente, Nev. A'l
wires between that place and Los Angelet
are down.
All through passengers are being trans
ferred at Ogden to the Southern Pacific.
On the northern division of the Oregon
Short Line trains were blocked by snow
today, but It Is hoped to clear the track
during the night
State of Kansas
Files Answer
Attorneys Allege Federal Court Has
no Jurisdiction in Suit Involving
Bank Law.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 4. Attorneys repre
senting the. state of Kansas today filed
an answer to the temporary Injunction
recently granted by Federal Judge Pollock
restraining the state officials from enforc
ing the bank guaranty law.
The state denies that the federal court
has Jurisdiction on the ground that the
amount Involved does not exceed $2,000.
The state also contends that the national
banks, by maintaining the suit, violate
that section of the federal constitution,
which provides that no .individual shall
bring suit against a state,
A charge that the guaranty law Is dis
criminatory against the national banks la
answered by the statement that the law
provides that such banks may form mutual
deposit Insurance companies, bb the mat;
banks have done.
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
MUST PRODUCE RESULTS
Secretary Wilson Make New Order
In Reference to Outside Work
of Clerk. v
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. "Produce results
for the government before devoting part
of your talents to outside Interests," was
the direction given by Secretary of Agrl
culture Wilson today at a conference of
the buerau chiefs of his department. About
1,000 of what are known In the service as
htudent employes, mostly located In Wash
ington, but many scattered throughout the
country, are affected.
Secretary Wilson says he has no dispo
sition to interefere with the heads of the
bureau thernselves, for he holds them di
rectly responsible for high standards ex
pected from their bureaun. Nor does he
intend to stop the low salaried employes,
uch as -those who receive say from $003
to $.-:09, but he feels that when the govern
ment spends time and money training em
ployes In Its eclentlflc work and advances
them to salaries of $1,400, $1,600 and up
wards, it should have full return.
It Is to these that the qrery "has a
clerk the right to do as he pleases in work
after his regular hours?" will apply.
Secretary Wilson appointed a committee
to consider and report on the subject.
OFFICER SHOOTS IIEDGEPETII
Ames Avenne Car Barn Robber Killed
in Chicago.
LONG RECORD AS CRIMINAL
Train Robberies Wltaont amber
Laid at Ills Door Reeeatlr Re
leased from Iowa Penl
tentiary.
CHICAGO. Jan. . A man known to the
police as Edward Heywood, who was shot
and killed here New Year's morning by a
policeman after he had robbed a saloon,
was Identified today as Marlon Hedgepeth,
notorious safe blower and train robber,
who camo originally from Prairie Home.
Mo. Hedgepeth was convicted of larceny
In Cooper. Missouri, In 1S83, and Served six
years In the penitentiary. In 1K9J he was
convicted of train robbery at Glendal?, Mo.,
and sentenced to serve forty years. He
was paroled July 4, 1906. In March, 1:K
he was convicted of burglary at Counoil
Bluffs, la., and sentenced to serve one
year In the penitentiary. He was 46 years
of age.
niar Train Robbery,
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3. Mai Ion Hedgepeth,
killed by a Chicago policeman; gained hl
parole from the Missouri penitentiary after
serving twelve years of a twenty-fivo year
sentence, for turning over to the police
H. H. Holmes, known as "thj arch-mur
derer," later executed for his crimes In
Philadelphia.
Hedgepeth, with three others, robbed a
St. Louis and San Francisco train of $20,000
at Glendale, Mo., In 1894. He was con
victed and sentenced to twenty-five yeais.
While waiting to be taken to the peni
tentiary, he recognUed a man In an ad-
Joining cell as Holmes, and Informed the
officials, saying he did not care to as-
Boclate with murderers. Twelve years
later he gained his release because of tl.
' Hedgepeth also served five years In the
Missouri penitentiary for robbery, from
Cooper county.
Blew Bnfe In Bluffs.
Marlon Hedgepeth was arrested about
two yeara ago with W. P. Jackson for
blowing the safe In the office of the Coun
cil Bluffs Stove Storage and Transfer
company. They were tried and convicted
and sentenced to ten years In the peni
tentiary at Fort Madison. Hedgepth ap
pealed and the supreme court set the
case for another trial. In view of the
ruling of the supreme court, County At
torney Hess decided there waa no use
trying him again, so the court dismissed
the indictment. Hedgepeth had served
neariy a year when the court reversed his
conVictlon. He wua brought back to Coun
cil Bluffs and was In the county Jail about
a month btlore the indictment was finally
dismissed.
Hedgepeth at the time of his arrest was
a paroled prisoner from the, Missouri pen
itentiary. Jackson not having the funds did not ap
peal and the governor granted him a par
Jon in view of the fact that, the case
..gainst his partner bad been dismissed
Jackson and Hedgepeth were, arrested
on the Douglas street bridge by detectives
iieitfeld and Deversee of Omaha and still
had the smell of powder on their clothes
tt hen taken.
Car Barn Robber.
Hedgepeth had u long record of crime in
Omaha. According to the local police he
was implicated in a train robbery near
Council Bluffs, and one on the Missouri
Pacific- road near Forty-eighth and.
Leavenworth streets. In this city. But his'
most daring feat in Omaha was the rob
bery of the Ames avenue car barns when
in the early nineties, shortly after the
barn had been completed, he and his gang
held up the night men and blew the strong
box, securing a goodly sum of money.
Shortly after some especially bold work
that resulted successfully In this territory,
Hedgepeth with Adelbert Slye, and Dick
and Charles WllBon, went to St. Louis
where for three months they lived In a
swell apartment house and then robbed the
'Frisco train as told In the dispatch form
St. Louis. Dick Wilson was electrocuted
In Sing Sing, Charles Wilson is serving a
life term In Auburn and Slye, who was re
cently released from prison. Is said to be
dying of consumption at his mother's home
near Bt. Joseph, Mo.
Omaha officers believe Slye and Jackson
the same man, but the Council Bluffs
police believe them to be different and
have no record of Jackson under an alias,
and say he was not in a dying condition
when released.
BRADLEY WILL GO NORTH
Dr. Cook' Backer Will Accompany
111 Next Expedition to
Arctic Region.
AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 4 John R. Brad
ley, the New York millionaire who backed
Dr. Cook In his polar expedition, con
firmed to the AsHoclated Press tonight that
he contemplates another expedition Into
the Arctic ocean. He expects it to leave
In July and his present purpose Is to ac
company It. He csn glv- no details until
he further hear from Captain Sverdrup,
with whom he Is In correspondence. Mr.
Bradley says the expedition is to have
nothing to do with any of the Cook ex
plorations and that It is to be but one of
the private enterprises which he has sent
not on'y into the polar region but Into Asia
and Africa.
LITTLE GIRL PLAYS WITH GUN
Daughter of II. II. ftottlnahouse,
Seneca, Kan., I Instantly
Killed.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 4. A speclalvto
the News-Prcrs says that while playing
with a loaded rifle at Seneca, Kan., today
the 5-year-old daughter of H. II. Rotting
houne placed the muzzle In her mouth and
her 3-year-old brother pulled the trigger.
The little glr. was Instantly killed.
Remarkable cures have been made by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Buy a home before spring
Now is the time to get n home cheap and on the easiest terms.
Three months from now will show an increase in realty values.
In the real estate columns of Thursday's Bee will be found
many cozy little homes for sale on the easy payment plan. A few
hundred dollars down balance in monthly payments like rent.
Take advantage of these bargains and buy now this week.
Thursday is home day.
The Waltham Watch Com
pany guarantees its watches
m the broadest way when they
have been bought of a regular
jeweler, but they cannot do so
if obtained from a general
store. The reason is that only
mmrj
m
FJ&TOES
jewelers know how to regulate
and put a watch in perfect
shape for starting up.
N. B. Whcn baying a Waltham
Watch always ask your Jeweler
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
CHICAGO DOCTORS PRAISE
RADIUM TREATMENT
WILL SURELY CURE.
Omaha Ilarlhim Institute Will l'rovo
Its Success by Free Trial
Treat merit.
One of our reprcnentatlves visited Chi- p
cago last week and dining his stay callivi-'-on
several of the leading physicians of
Chicago to consult with them as to the
possibilities of Kadlum Treatment and Its
success In curing chronic' diseases. Each '
pronounced Radium Treatment as the
most effective and successful way of
handling these cases. And some even
stated that the Radium Treatment has
more possibilities than any other of the
new methods now being used In the lead
ing doctors' offices of America.
The Radium Medical and Surgical In
stitute, located In Omaha, at Thlrteonth
and Farnam, northwest corner, is making
some of the most wonderful treatments
that are recorded In the medical world.
Their 'free trial treatment and consulta
tions are of the 'hionl important nature
to sufferers of any f tho chronic dis
eases; patients are now being sent to them
from other doctors who know that they
can do the patients further -service.
Each case Is taken with the promise of
help and a permanent cure results. They
take no cane that Is, in their opinion, in
curable. Now, If you aro a sufferer of Asthma,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Gall-Stones, Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder or any of the
other long standing diseases, Just step to
our office and consult with these wonder
ful specialists. Read what one ' patient
says about the successful treatments that
have been given her:
WALKKR, la-, Dec. 17, 1909.
Radium Medical and Surgical Institute,
Omaha, Neb.
Dear Dr.: I will write you a few lines
to tell you I am getting so much better
and wouldn't be back where I Was a year
ago for anything. GJad I met you and
took your treatment, und praise ' you to
everyone. Will close wishing you a merry
Christmas and a happy. New Year.
MRS. ELIZA COOK.
TooSSiac!?
Gum
fltor toothsrh
w tietuer t)ir ! a
cnTityurnol. Never
driifft np or lotet Its
strenKtii.
Kwp.lt In tli home
ToriunarRlirlefl. jml
A Svill Affair. tatlon duu't do th
work.
CKT DENT TOOTHACHE tSCH. -At
all drutivltis, 16 emu, or by mall.
Denfs Corn Com "'iK
S. DENT a CO., Detroit. Mich.
Be a Trained Nurso
$25.00 a Week
An opportunity ! offer) Ut younf woman who wish t
booin tralued nurstff to nttr ou of iu h'-i Trtvintr.
MchooL In Onlfaifn. Re(Iatrtl ntlre rrrtvo tWt-40 ft
wrK. (Iraduatetof thlBicbonlftrMKlble to m-mtwhlp
In Htti)d National Anaoolatlona ol Nuraa. Tha eoim
eomprtaaa S yearn of trmtnliitf Inprantioal and tkaoretnjl
ngretnMdlathoroiitfhlnalibmnchAaf tha work. TV'
tlon, boar, and lauttdrv ireo.and null ramunerfttlon 't"jf
aecnnd month, Tha physical, morlant uncial weirr Jf
tudtmta ftraotvrafully guarded. 'ur paruculam, adJi-yi
Miss Caroline soellnem, supt.
Ukasldt Hospital Training Scho6l for RiitrMS,
4I4T LAKC AVENUE, CHICAOO. ILU
A-W-F
SPELLS
COUGH
Th
Bst Bemady or Cough,
Cold, Throat an
d Xjunr Trou-
bis I
HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF
Qet a bottle toduy, 8 Bo and 60o, at
your druKglata or Eowill Drug Co- 807
309 M. 10th Bt., Omaha.
FOnn FOR Weak and nervous me
IMUU KMIl W10 flni their pjw.r t
NFRVF 'work md youthful vigor
lllIV v gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion should tak
GRAT'B NERVK FOOD PILLS. Thy will
mk you eat and aleep and b a mu
again.
II Box; t boxes 12.80 by mall.
iiEitua a Koconrnxu ciua co,
Oor, lgth and Dodg Btreots.
OWL DM-UO COHmt,
Cor. lOtb and Karnay Bt., Omaha,
W
A
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