Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1902, Page 8

COUNCIL BLUFFS. MORNING HOUR IN COURT il Pottawattamie Bar. Judge The WILL HEAR MOTIONS IN FORENOON Mrs. Lydia E. Tyson Granted a Divorce =William Voss Permitted to Sell Personal Property—Assign- ment of Casen. In gecordance with the svwggestion made at the annual meeting of the Pottawatt- amle County Bar association, Judge Thor« nell has notified the attorneys practicing in the distriot court that he will hold a morning hour for the hearing of motions, demurrers and other similar matters each day bofore *taking up the regular business of the court mesignment. The time sot apart for this purpose will be from 9 to 10 o'clock and will be Inaugumeted today. Mrs. Lydia E. Tyson was granted a diyorce from Walter Tyson, whom she married in this city June 17 of last year, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. A stipulation was filed in the divoree sult of Mary Voss against Willlam Voss, per mitting the sale by the defendant of his persona] property. When the divorce pro- ceedings were fnstituted Mrs. Voss se- cured an injunction restraining her husband from Aisposing of any of his property, real or puisonul. The stipulation was en- tored Into ¢n Vors making a showing that he needed funds to meet outstanding oblt- gatlons Judge Thornell yesterday modified the de- cree In the Haven divorce sult, In which Mrs. Haven secured a divorce at the last term. Under the modification Haven is permitted to take the minor child to the home of his parents, This first assignment of law causes wae made by Judge Thornell yesterday Monday, January 27—Bloom et al against & ‘ouncil Bluffs and Terminal Rafl- ompany; Gideon Sutherland against f Council Bluffs; C. B, Wilson agalnst City Clty of Councll Blufr Tuesday, January 28 — Loutsa Smith aganst City of Council Bluffs Wednesday, January 2—Pottawattamie County Mutual Fire ‘Insurance Company againkt J. K. Osler; B. D, Summitt against United Btates Life insurance Company. Thursday, Junuary 0-John Clemenaten against Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rallway Company; H. V. Covert against Bprague Iron Works Compdny, Friday, January 81—Chris Peterson against Omaha & Council Blufts Rallway and Bridge Company; Kugene Melntyre agninst George C. W, Baturday, February —Riley Bros. against M. C. Christenson; Ernest Klopping against 1ans Peterson Monday, February j—Jennle Amy against R. D. Amy et al; H. L. Henry against F. J Duy, administrator; B Bellinger again Thomas Q. Harrison. Tuesday, February 4—Natlonal Cash Register Company against L. T. Albertl; John Walker agai “ity of Councll Bluffs. Wednesda; T 5—James Jacobsen agalnst . Bh\l[lr ; Ovide Vien against M. Harden: J. L. Hill against Omaha & Counefl Blu Rallway and Bridge Com- pany. Thuraday, Februney $—Walter _Stephén- won agalnst.J. F, Wilcox; H. A Woodbury against Omaha & Councll Bluffs Rallway and Bridge Company: Kingman Implement Company against Frank Peterson; K. Brandt against A. J. Wiatt, i February 7—James F. Holden s ha & Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridge Company; John Burch against D. L. Welr et al; John O. Bennett against Omaha & Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridge C¢ ml‘lll;;‘, Saturday, February 8—Citizens' State Bank agAinat E. W, Naek (speclal); Ernest Marsh’againat Lity of Council Blufts (spe- clal) Monday, February 10-8tone & Tinley against James Saguin; L. Rice n{nlnll Clty of Council Bluffs; Finley Burke against Daniel Carfigg: Mathews & K. against Tilinole Central Rallroad Company, Tuesday, February 11—J. B. Meginmess against J. Meglnness: Willlam “Droge against Motor Company; I. Hammer aj Ware & Marks; Frank Peterson a'nst Paul Paulson, nesdny, Februar: n W tiarvester Company against Pouder et al; 12—-McCormick orimek ter Company against ider et aly’ A. Goldstein against 8¢ Fire and Mutual Insurance Company. Thursday, = February 13—M. agninst J. M. Ousler; B. F. Wagner against L. T, Albert i Baturday, February 15—Wells against Dealy: Peregoy & Moore against Thomas D. King. E. J. Conrad began habeas corpus pros ceedings in the district court here yester day to secure his release from the C county jail in Atlantic, where he s under arrest on a charge of adultry. Robert Marshall, sherift, of Cass county, is made defendant In the proceedings. Conrad al- leges that he s being unlawfully restrained of his liberty, inasmuch as he Is a married man and the complaint was not filed by his wife, ad required by the law, but by a man named Bdgar Harrow. Conrad asserts that the prosecution was mot at the so- Meltation or even request of hls wite. He ‘was committed to the Ci county jail on an order from a justioe of the peace in Atlantic in default of $300 bonds. Judge Thornell set Thursday for hearing the ap- plication for a writ. Davis sells paint. Mrs. Crandall Committed to Asylum Mrs. Emma Crandall, who was sent to St. Pernard's hospital a few days ago by the commissioners of insanity at the request of her sister, Mrs. Crase of Oakland, whom phe had been visiting, was yesterday com- mitted to the asylum at Clarinda. . Mrs. Crandall s 28 years of age and the mother of five small children. She was for- merly & school teacher. Of late ehe haw become subject to spells of extreme mel- sncholia, and her sister and mother thought her condition might be improved if removed trom ghe influence of her husband. The husband, E. Oscar Crandall, a farmer of Sidney, Fremont county, .when he learned that his wife had beem committed to St. Bernard's honpital hastened to Coun- ol Bluffs and employed an attorney. Before the board yesterday he demanded that his wite be turned over to him, as he was an- trom the in- relatives, demand. mitted to take her to Clarinda, which is but The board refused to grant his He then asked that he be per- a short dlstance from thelr home. to the stal must be u lengthy consultation with his attorney Crandall consented to this. asylum, but insisted that she Davis sells glass. Gravel roofing. A. 1. Nead, 541 Broadway. Reports on Bridge Work, John M. Matthews, whose term as county yesterday fled with County Auditor Innes his report supervisor expired last week, of bridge work doue in his territory durin 1001, ppent in rvepalrs on old bridge: LEWIS CUTLER Funeral elnc!or o PEARE Vriali Fhote ov. ———-—v————'—'—_—— FARM LOANS Boit? ted in Easu Nov) pts Buggestion of the The board was. agreeable to committing her aken there by the sheriff. After Six new bridges were bullt at an ag- regate cost of $4,5677.25, and $1,162.18 was Six bridges aggregating 414 lineal feet were p———— abandoned and filled in at an expenditure of $2,313.45, and the payroll for the year, including road work, amounted to $5,400.20, making a total of $11,120.63 expended by Mr. Matthews in his district during 1901 for bridge and road qu BOUND TO ARREST HUSBAND ¥ ng Charge of Stealing Own Clothes, She ' Recalls 014 Assault, L. C. James, deputy city scavenger, was arrested yesterday morning on compl of his wife, Mrs. Leulla James, who charges him with assaulting her, Auguet 16, In a most severe manner and without provoea- tlon, During his wife's absence from the house Monday James entered the residence and took from a bureau drawer two suits of clothes which Mrs. James had placed un- der lock and key. James needed the clothing, but his wife did not wish him to have It, so yesterday morning she went before Justice Bryant and tried to file an information agalnst her hushand, chargé ing him with breaking and entering. The Justice told her a man had a perfect right to enter his own house in any manner he pleased and that he could not entertaln any such charge. Mrs. James then put on her thinking bon- net and recalled that on August 16 while she was sick in bed her husband became angered at some trivial circumstance and vented his ani on her by giving her a severe beating. At least; so she told Jus. tice Bryant. She sald that at the time she had been advised by her friends to have her husband arrested, but she forgave him and had let the matter drop. Thelr re. lations since had been somewhat disturbed by domestic rows and the Tast drop in Mrs. James' cup of woe came when her hus. band dared take away his clothes which she had locked up. James denled the charge of ault and gave bonds for his appearance In court to- day. Highlanders Entert . John Huss castle, No. 144, Royal High- landers, installed officers last evening, the installation being conducted by Deputy C. F. Showalter. lllustrious Protector G. M. Frazier and P. A. Wells of South Omaha made, addresses after which this program was carried out: Plano Duet ......Misses Hoon and Fryer Song and Dan Miss Drake Recitation . la_Stevenson Plano Duet Green Recitation . Soiitet Mies Emma Evers uarte! . Misses Stevenson » Mr, Caughey i Mr. | Smit] . Mr. Emmet Tinley Miss Lizzie Drak .. Miss Inez Lewls Master Jackson Cady Selection Mra. Cralgmile Tableaux ciiiees Team Lunch was served at the close of the program. Speech . Plano Soio . Bong and Dance Plano Solo MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel. Drs. Green, offic 303 Sapp block. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. | Woliman. scientific optician, 19 Broa: . % | Dr. Stephenson, Baldwin block. Klevator. . C, Lougee left last evening for Akron, Colo., 'on’ business. Plctures for wedding gifts. C. E. Alex- ander & Co., 383 Broadway. Missour! oak body wood, 3.9 cord. Wm. Welch, 2 N. Main st. Tel. 128. Prof. Grason and his class in the High school spent yesterday afternoon in the county recorder’s office, studying forms and conveyances. i Y H. R. Storrs, 1219 Fifth avenue, com- plafned to the police yesterday,that an An- gora_gout lap rohe had been’ stolen from his barn the previous night. The Ladles' Ald soclety of 8t. John's English Lutheran church will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 3 Main street, where a rummage sale I8 In progres: Lost, gold fob locket, eIk’ between horns, monogram * letters entwined on revers offered. Leave at Bee office. ,Sherift Marshall of Cass county was in uncll Bluffs yesterday on his way to Glenwood with & lad committed to the In- stitute for Feeble-Minded Children. Justice Bryant filed his annual report { with the county auditor yesterday. | shows that the “fees taxed for the year were $1,007.90 and. fees collected $601.75, The grand jury reported a number of in- dictments ~ yesterday afternoon to the county attorney and it is expected a re- port will be made to Judge Thornell today. A_marriage license was issued_yesterday to Edward Beam, aged 23, and Dora Bur- bridge, aged 13, ‘both of - Beebetown, In. Justicé Ferrier” performed ‘the marriage ceremony, These ‘new cases of small fi'"“d to the health authorit! re. Fosdick, 21 Marlon Michael avenue. The case against John Boyd, charged with robbing T. Brewart of Dlattsmouth, was continued "yesterday - in_police court until next week in order to glye the grand jury an opportunity to |nv¢ll:gflle it. “Boyd was released on his own bond in $500. A sneak thiet entered the office of Webb igler 556 Broadway and stole $3% cash, a gold watcl an abs of real property. The watch was recovered shortly after by Détective Weir in a local pawn- shop, but there is no clew to the thier. Charles Crump and Clyde White were sentenced to the county jail yesterday to serve out a fine of $10 and costs each for the theft of two five-gillon cans of gaso- . The cans were found to have been stolen from Crenshaw Bros.' grocery store on Broadway. Under a special execution issued from the district court the Sprague Iron works and all the machinery and other property con- nected with them will be placed under the hammer February 17 to satisfy a Jjudg- | ment of $8,155 and costs, secured by Charles F. Hendrle, trustee. The annual meeting of the assessors of Pottawattamie county will be tomorrow in the county courthouse. This meeting As to enable the ansessors to compare notes, re- ceive Instructions from the auditor as to the detalls of thelr work and discuss gen- erally questions urising in connection with making the assessment. William Canning will leave today for Portland, Ore., on his way to Dawson City, laska, where he has two promising min’ ing claims. He will take his son Roy as far as Portland, where he will leave him with his brother Albert. His three other i children will remain here with their uncle, Deputy Sherift Canning. head, diamond side. Reward X were re- es_ yesterday South Fifteenth street; Gum, 1431 North Eighth street! Tierney, and child, ~ 1428 Tenth The recelpts in the general fund at the Christian Home last week amounted fo $266.98, being '$66.98 ove the estimated peedl for the current expenses of the week, The balance was placed to the credit of gent and Improvement fund. In er's fund the receipts were $25.5, o below the needs of the week. rticles of incorporation of the Globe Publishing company were flled yosterday y A L. Dennett of this city and Denna and Richard Allbery of Deuglas county, Nebraska. The capital stock 18 placed ai $10.000 and the purpose of ‘the incorpora tion, it I8 stated, is to publish a daily new papér and do ' general printing busines t 1s understood that the company proposes 1o start an evening democratic paper. These officers were elected at the annual moeting last night of the stockholders of the Ozark Zinc and Lead Minin of Council ‘Bluffs: President, H. C. C vice president, D. W. Bushnell; treasure Vb Treynors wecretary, F. T True; @ cutive committee, 3 o pe (chair- man), Willlam Arnd, F. T. True;. directors, H. C. Cory, D. W.' Bushnell, F. T. True, Willlam Arnd, G. W' Lipe, . A. Flinn, . E. Bmith, W.'T. Wharton, V. L.. Treynor and W, B. Lipe. N. Y. Plumblog Co., tetephone 280. Forecloses M n Paper, WEBSTER CITY, la, Jan, 14.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Judge Kenyon foreclosed the first mortgage og $900 on the Graphic-Herald this morning. The paper will be sold at sheriff’s sale. .There is a second mortgage | of $950. It was the only democratic paper in this county and 'has been defunct since September 15, . = PARDONS BY GOVERNOR SHAW of His Last Offioial Acte is Pareling of A L Wesd: A SURER'S BOOKS BALANCED n Goes I Loss of Home—Complicati the Schofield Murder Case. Over n (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 14.—(Special.)—Dur- ing the two years just closed of t| dmini- stration of Governor Shaw he issued par~ dons to eight persons who were at the time serving sentences in the penitentfary and to elghty-one who were out on parole or whose terms had expired. He commuted sentences In the case of thirteen others, is- sued remissions of flnes or judgment in ffty-eight cases and suspended the sen tences of eleven who were in the state industrial schools. The record of suspen- sion of these sentences is an unusually long one, having released from the penitentiaries a total of 144 In the two years. He also revoked sentences of forty-five who violated their paroles. Those who were pardoned directly from the penitentiaries were Thomas Kelley, Lu- cas county, murder; T. H. Sinclair, Wayne county, incest; Jonathan Jones, Pottawat- tamle, manslaughter; A. J. Gary, Crawford, fraud; J. G. Moats, Wright, cheating by false pretes Warren, for- gery; Will uren, assault; George Peitz, Linn, manslaughter. L. Wood Paroled. One of the last official acts of Governor Shaw was the paroling of Hon. A. L. Wood of Winterset, who has been confined in the penitentiary at Fort Madison for perjury. Wood served in the legislature, was a prominent editor and was postmaster at the time of his conviction. His term was half out. C h of the State, The books of State Treasurer Gilbertson | show that the state has more than $140,000 less of cash on hand now than one year ago. The figures are as follows: Balance January 14, 1901, $795,752.48; balance Jan- uary 14, 1902, $655,117.97; total, $140,634.51. The Citizens' State bank of Spencer re- celved a charter today. The capital Is $10,000 and Ackley Hubbard is president and his daughter, Miss Alice E. Hubbard, is cashier. Young Revivalist. Will Cline has returned from Ortonville, where he has been holding a series of mee ings. Mr. Cline is a student of Drake uni versity and on Sunday preaches in nelgh- boring towns. He s but 20 years of age and yet he has just closed one of the most successiul meetings ever held by a student of the university. He is remarkably in- fluential with young men and in the meet- ing his conversions (ncluded a large num- ber of the twenty-five persons who united with the church were young men. Mr. Cline has a very young Aappearance, is slightly smaller than' the average man, frall and is a decided blonde, He is a fluent speaker and very entertaining in his conversation. Insane Woman at State House. Mrs. Francis W. Wagner of Dubuque, an insane woman, arrived in the city this morning and proceeded at once to the office of the clerk of the supreme court to de- mand that justice be done her in some liti- gation she clalms to have had. It appears that the city of Dubuque has confiscated for highway purposes a house and lot owned by the woman and she has appealed in vain to the supreme court for a reversal of the decision. Brooding over the mat- ter has made her insane. She is a German woman 45 years old, and she was taken before a board of insane commissioners and adjudged insane. ‘Complicating Schofield Case. Since the arrest of young Thomas for the murder of Mabel Schofield last Satur- day many storles have been related of his conduct at the time and new developments regarding the crime. The case attracted great attention from the fact that the citi- zens formed a committee and raised a fund of $2,500 to use in ferreting out the mur- derer. Thomas claims that he can prove he was not in the city at the time, but was driving hack at a funeral in Valley Junction on the day the crime was com- mitted; but today evidence was prodiced that the funeral {n 'question was on 'the cay following the commission of the crime. A great deal of evidence is being brought out to connect the young man with the crime. He will have & hearing later In the week. GRANT FRANCHISE TO STRAYER Gives Capitalist Light Plant System, HUDSON, gram.)—At a special election today fran- chises were granted J. E. Strayer for'a Ta., Jan. 14.—(Special Tele- lighting plant d a telephone system. Wentern Poultry Fanclers Meet. OBEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—There are 1,864 entries at the seventh annual exhibition of the Western Poultry Fanclers’ joclation, which opened today with a large attendance of poultry fanclers from all parts of the state. Many are also present from outside states. The judges of the poultry are Theodore Hewes ot Clinton, Mo., and James A. Tucker of Concord, Mich. With the poultry show there 16 a plegon show, judged by Henry Tieman of Baltimore and a Belgian hare show, judged by R. J. Finlay of Macon, Mo. Murder Indictments Dismissed. FORT DODGE, Ia., Jan, 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Indictments against George and Oliver Bricker for killing Charles Gulld and son Clarence I borhood feud, were dismissed today. Bricker boys, who had expected to face the trial at the term of court now in session, are at liberty., Dismissal of suits are due to the fallure of the state to convict George Bricker of murder of Clarence Guild in the trial of last October. Girl K in Laundry. BOONE, Ia., Jan. 14.—(Special Telegram.) —Miss Luella Packer, an employe of the Hawkeye laundry, was Instantly killed to- day by baving her arm caught in a wringer, Her arm was torn from the socket and her akull fractured. Killed by Kick of Horse. FORT DODGE, Ia., Jan. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John L. Hood, a farmer at Clare near this city, was killed on Monday even- of an hour. Woman Burned to, a Orisp. MUSCATINE, Ia, Jan. 14.—(Special.)— Mrs. M. J. Gast, aged 85, who lived alone at Grandview, was burned to death in her own home. Her body was burned to a erisp. Charg with Ste Ment. HASTINGS, TIa, Jan. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Sheriff W. H. Morgan arrived in Hastings tonight with & man by the name THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, of Bootin, who s wanted for burglary in 8t. Mary's, township of this county. The sheriff captured the man at Carson after five days' chase. Bootin and his brother were In Hastings Sunday night. Bootin s cparged with entering a buflding and steal- ing 300 pounds of frosh meat. IOWA MAN GETS IN TROUBLE In Aw ted by Thugs and Attacked by Houn. x Wie Clothe GUTHRIE, Okl, Jan. 14.—Jackson Con- ley, aged 26 years, and claiming Waterloo, 1a., as his home, was picked up on the streets of Mulhall last night in a dazed condition. He was barefooted and had scarcely enough clothing to cover him. He says he was chased out of Langston, Okl by negroes and afterward was attacked by ‘,nndn and thus lost his apparel. Section Hund Killed. , 1a., Jan. 14.—(Special Telegram.) Henry, a section hand, was killed ( Ilinols Central train. He ! Wffe and seven children. ™ Mortson Killed, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Thomas Mortson of Wyoming fell under the wheels of his wagon and was killed, REVEALS STARTLING METHODS Director of Corporation Says Finan- cial Press Must Be Pald by Compa: Flonted. LONDON, Jan. 14.—The bankruptcy court was engaged yesterday and today with the examination of Whitaker Wright, relative to the affairs of the London and Globe, British-America and other corporations of which he was mavaging director. Very lit- tle developed beyond what h ady been cabled untfl today, when Wright revealed the extraordinary methods of the financial press of London. “It Is well known in the city,” sald Wright, “that all the daily. financial press and thoge publishing reports of transactions on the Stock exchange apd everythmg of that kind, will not do so, and will not sist companies in dny shape or form unle they have a consideration, in some form or other.” ’ Asked ¥ it was the eustom in the city to benefit the press to the extent of £6,000 in the case '0f each tompany floated, Wright sald that the price was higher. He pro- ceeded to mame, the Financlal Times, the Financial News, the Citizen and other pa- pers as beneficlaries from the London:and Globe corporation. When questioned as to whether reporters of Henry Labouchere's Truth had nog largely benefited, Wright replied: the beneficlaries were con- rected with the Citizen; but one of the ed- itors of Truth is proprietor of the Cltized.” Wright named . Editors Brousson and Spensley as beneficlaries through the Citi- zen and also ‘referred to others connected with the Finanéfal Times and the Financi News, including Harry Marks, editor of the last named paper. HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DEWET Lord Kitchener Making a Determined Effort to Cateh the Dashe ing Boer. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Perhaps the most im- portant point In Lord Kitcheher's weekly report, dated Jobannesburg, Monday, Janu- ary 13, is the: amission of all mention of General Dewet,' from which it is deduced that the British commander-in-chief is more than usually, hgpeful of effective results from his presant effort to surround Dewet. Since the ' dl ' at Zefontela strong British columns have been persistently dogging Dewet'a force, while armored trains have prevented, him from crossing the rail- road line and have forced him northward. Lord Kitchener s supplying Dewet’s pur- suers with relays and remount Lord Kitchener reports thart since Jamu- ary 6 twenty Boers have been killed, nine wounded and ' twenty-three captured and that ninety-five have surendered. Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Johan- nesburg dated Monday, January 13, reports the narrow escape of General Botha from capture by General Bruce-Hamlilton. Hear- ing of a concentration of Boers at Knapdar, Bruce-Hamliiton went to the spet, but omly to find that the Boers had been given the alarm and that 400 of them were treking, three miles distant, with General Botha In a cape cart leading. Bruce-Hamliton chased the Boers for seven miles until his horses ve In and eaptured ‘ thirty-two Boers and quaatities of ammunition and stock. AIMS AT < UNITED STATES ag to Oftset from BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Baron Heyl Zu Her- ronsheim (national 1iberal), proposed an amendmient to the tariff bill in committee today. Jt was aimed at the United States. ‘The "dfendment authorized ‘the ment to apply to imports from any forelgn state, such regulations respecting the con- sular authentication of invoices of such im- ports, the declaration of their market value and the costs of their production, as may be enforced agalnst German export: The language of the amendment {s fash- foned after the Awerican law and is regarded by the committee as undoubtedly designed to offset the custom requirements of the United States and to satisfy the long- anding complaints of German manufac- turers. This amendment has not yet been discussed, but (nquiry of some members of the committee has elicited statements which indicate that it s more than likely to be adopted. Nussinn Budget B BT. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.—The Russian budget for 1902 balances, the revenues and expenditures totaling 1,946,571,976 roubl The navy absorbs 989,318,084 roubles, the army 322,638,587 roubles and ways and communications 435,647,758 roubles, The report of the finance minister, M. de Witte, which accompanied the budget, says the equilibrium of the budget leads to the conclusion that the empire’'s finances are in a perfectly satisfactory condition. — Council Bluffts Real Estate Tr Theso transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Caroline M. Royer and husband to Willam “Scheeh wwiy nwii3-74-4 o ey e e Helen Brauner and husband to W Bird, nig swi 6-77-44, w. d.. John Milfer ana wite' to F.'J. Day, trustee, n 40 foet of lot 5, block 9, Riddle’s Subdiv, q. ¢. d.....ocooo.: sherift to Robert Bieakey, 1ot 8, McMahon, Cooper & Jeffe A van H. H. e to Guy Heywood, nwi nelq 4-7-42, q. ¢, d.. 1 Executots of Horace Everett to Jobi Lv.zflm lh.d7.fl acres in wi nel W, d.. 0osesideeoarers Ella J. Chamberlin and husband to Willlam T. Allen, lot 5 block 4, Plerce's subdlv, w, 4 . Lewls 8 Howe and wife et al to same, 1ot 6, block 4, Plerce's subdlv, w. d.. Sarah B.'B. Rohrér and husband to Groneweg & Bchoentgen company. rt of lots 4, 5 and 6 block 8, rimes’ add, w. d. f o Same to same, part 0 Dlock &, ‘Grimes: add, w Total, ten transfers JANUARY 15, 1902, ELKHORN HAS BIC TASK Oenstruction of Deadweed-Lead Extensien Preves Great Undertaking UTE IS COMPOSED OF CUTS AND FILLS Hewing Through Mountain of Rock and Bul Enormous Trestle and Viaduet Are Involved, LEAD, 8. D, Jan. 14.—(8pecial.)—The ex- tension of the Elkhorn raliroad from Dead- wood to Lead is proving the heaviest piece of work that company has ever undertaken Although only three miles in length, it is a continuous series of cuts and fills for two- thirds of the way, the remainder being trestled. The grading is done for the up- per half of the extension, beginning at a point below where the line crosses McGov- ern hill and reaching into Lead, and the heaviest work remaining is between where the line leaves Deadwood gulch and the summit This is solld rock and requires heavy blasting. Four hundred men are workine day shift and over 100 at night. The steam shovel has been moved from the mouth of Blacktail gulch, on the morth side of Dead- wood guich, to the south side of the gulch, and has been set at work on some of the deep cuts. The rock Is loaded on flatears and bauled to Deadwood, where the rail- road company is using It In making heavy fills, to take the place of trestles. The bridge crews are at' work on the mew line. ‘The piling has been driven for the bridee across Deadwood gulch and the plle driver has been tdken to Lead, where the long trestle and viaduct are to be bullt. There will be 500 feet of trestle from the hill In Washington addition, as an approach to the steel viaduct that Is to cross the Burlington depot and tracks and lower ‘Main street. MORE DRILLING 'IN WYOMING Falr Weather Enablea Con of Operations in 01l Flel EVANBTON, Wyo., Jan. 14 Owing to the present fine weather opera- tions in the oil fields have continued longer than was anticlpated. - Sgveral concerns are now sinking drills, while others are ar- ranging to begin operations. A fairly good flow of oll was struck In the well of the Inter-Mountain Ofl company at Round Mountain Thursday. The find w made at a depth of 200 feet. Ol was found earller In the operations, but no attention was;paid to it. Phere was conslderable excitement here one day last week, when certain holders of steck In one of the leading oil companies charged that “lllegal manipulation” of the stock going on and demanded an ac- counting. The complainants were ejected from a meeting of the company and they threaten to take the matter before the courts. Last Friday a standard drilling rig ar- rived at Fossil station. It is owned by Boise parties and will be placed in position at Fossil at once. The Fossil Consolidated Oil company, which stru oll at Fossil last fall, will re- sume operations at once. The desired ma- chinery and casing have been secured and the sheds and other bulldings at the well covered over. PURCHASES _HOT SPRINGS ton Rallroad Secu DeMaris Property to Operate as a Health Resort. CODY, Wyo., Jan. 14.—(Special)—The Burlington raflroad, through the Lincoln Townsite company, an auxillary organiza- tion, has absorbed the famous DeMaris Hot Springs near here. A company has been organized for the purpose of building bath houses, & plunge, hotels, cottages, etc., and the springs will be made a health resort. The water, which Is known far and wide for its heallng properties, will be bottled and shipped all over the world. The name of the spripgs has been changed to the Sboshone Hot Sulphur Springs. REMAINS ON THE COMMITTEE Mr Jane Waldron is Reappointed on Account of Her Fitness for Position. PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Governor Herried today = reap- pointed Mrs. Jane Waldron of Fort Plerre to @ place on the woman's committee of Investigation of charitable and penal insti- tutions. Mrs. Waldron is a democrat who has been on the board several years and her reappolntment {a principally on the ground ot fitness for the position, as shown by past work as a member of the committee. WOODARD SEEN AT GILLETTE ed and Posse Leaves reh in Black Hille Country. CASPER, Wyo., Jan. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Woodard was seen at Gillette, Wyo., yesterday. The commissioners have increased the reward to $1,000. A posse \eft here today for the Black Hills country. PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. These articles of incorporation have been flled: Theater Syndicate company, Brook- ings, capftal, $100,000; incorporators, John H. Reninger, Willlam F. Reninger and George P. Hall. Lake Preston Land company, Lake Prea- ton, caplital, $10,000; incorporators, F. L. Stmmons, G. 8. Pulis and J. T. Peterson. Joseph M. Jones company, Plerre, capital $1,000,000; incorporators, Joseph M. Jones, Willlam H, McClure and Johu M. Craig. ed Arreated for Forgery EVANSTON, Wyo., Jan. 14.—(Specl Andrew Erickson of Bridger has been ar- rested on the charge of forgery. At the preliminary hearing he did not deny that be had cashed a forged check, but he clalmed that he had found the paper. Erickson was bound ovér to the district court in the sum of $500. Mentioned for of Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 14.—(Special.)— It s reported that Rev. Father P. M. Cush- nahan of Ogden may succeed the late L. L. Lennihan as bishop of Cheyenne. His name and two others are now being considered, it is sald. Reports from Ogden say that Father Cushnahan is to leave that place shortly. Build Steam Shearing Plant. CODY, Wyo., Jan. 14.—(Special.)—~A com- been organized and will put in a am shearing plant here. Thou- re annually driven to other points to be sheared, but the new plant will be large enough to hamdle all of the sheep in this part of Big Horn county. Pleasantries, BROOKINGS, 8. D., Jan. 14.—An unpleas- ant incldent occurred at the Agricultural commerclal day, & 1 clase numbering Aeventy-five chapel with banne) of the chapel exerclses other students be- gan tearing the commercial colors, and a free fight resulted, lasting half an hour, during which severely brulsed. CLOSE OUT KING PHILLIPS Broker Is Unable Extra Margine Rye. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—A notice was posted at the opening of the Board of Trade call- ing for the closing of all open deals with George H. Philllps, the former “corn king." A heavy call for oxtra margins is said to have been the cause of the posting of the Meet O n May notice. The call was made yesterday aftegnoon and Phillips and his staft worked all alght over the firm's books. The trouble is said to have been due to a 3%- cent break in rye yesterday, Phillips is cred- ited with holding a lne of 1,500,000 bushels of this cereal, mostly in May options. The break yesterday was caused by a sale of only 50,000 bushels. Phillips is said to have on his books also from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 bushels of May wheat and about 3,000,000 bushels of May corn. Phillips opened negotlations with eleva- tor men before the opening of the board in an endeavor to dispose of his rye out- side of the pit. The negotiations fell through and May rye, which closed yester- day at 66% cents, opened with sales at from 6110 60 cents. The whole Phillips line was dumped on the market. Brokers hoting for Armour & Co., however, bought most of it, and the market in consequence ral- led sharply to 65 cents, The efféct of the notice posted by Secre- tary Stone was {nstantaneous, the whole list opening oft sharply. Wheat opened 1 cent to 1% cents lower, corn % cent to 1 cent down, and oats nearly 1 cent depressed, Mr. Phillips could not be'seen following the announce- ment of the closing of his deals, but mem- bers of his staff stated that he was still n_good Anancial condition. H. Hulbert, Phillips' ofico manager, de- clared that it was the suddenness of the call for the extra 10 per cent margins which had embarrassed Mr. Phillips. He stated that Phillips had traded but little on his own account, the grain for the most part belonging to customers. Later Jacob Ringer, attorney for Mr. Phillips, gave out a statement saying that his client had been practically wiped oft the financial slate. “He s broke,”” sald Mr. Ringer. “Men whom he worsted in former deals went after him and they ‘got’ him." Mr. Phillips gave out as follows: The amount involved {n my trouble of today is about $60,000. My customers had their trades well margined and If the trades closed o today bring a fair price 1 can méet all my obligations. 1 was “loy about 1,200, rye, 5,000,000 wheat and 600,000 corn nd oats. Saturday a member of the board interested in break- ing the rye market sent notices calling for an extra margin of 10 per cent on_rye. This naturally caused selling orders Mon- day, and the representative of the member mentioned finding the market bare of orders forced the market down 3 cents, ‘Tnis was done in a moment, flashed all over the country caused o sternation among holders of rye contracts, many of whom sold on & weak market. A decline of 1 cent in wheat, coupled with rumors reflecting on mx strength, resulted in unusually heavy calls for margains. [ was for the moment unprepared, and the only alternative left was to close out. 1 have no excuses to offer and no complaints to make. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.—The fallure of Phil- 1ips caused a sympathetic decline all along the line here. May wheat went off 1 cent, May corn % cent and oats about % a cent compared with lust night's closing. Con-| siderable long wheat and corn were forced out on stop orders and orders to cover ma gins, bui the buying on the decline was statement In part good anG all the markets rallled, but closed slightly lower than yesterda fol. lows: May wheat, 84% cents; May corn, 66% @67 cents; May oats, 47% cents. The fallure of George H. Phillips had 1it- tle effect in Omaha, where he has had a branch a short time. H. C. Miller, his rep- resentative, who has had the experience of representing two fallures within a month, s “While the company was bullding up a g0od business in Omaha It was in a position to do little damage by the fallure. It Is mafe to say that not more than $250 was lost in this city by the fallure. —_— @eneral 8. H. GriMn, KEENE, N. H.,, Jan. 14.—General 8. H. Grifin, a veteran of the clvil war, dled here today, aged 77 years. The Oldest and Best. a combination of roots t curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. 8. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength- ens and builds up the comstitution while purging the blood of impuri- ties. S. 8. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, H and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison, A record of nearly fifty {:ln of successful cures is a record to be proud of. 8. 8. 8. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres- ndence is larger than ever in the g‘i’nory of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good 8. 8. S. has done them, while others are seek- ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention, Our physicians have made alife-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis- makes a specialty of no one disease. We are doing great Sss our eonnullinf e- artment, and invit whatever for this service. HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. eases, and better understand such cases {ood tosufferin E you to write us if you have any blood than the ordinary practitioner who umanity throu, or skin trouble. We make no charge, Wondtul Offr Dr. Burkhart's @) 5% - 7 GETABIE OMPOLUND. The Greatest Kemedy known to the civil- ized age I8 Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Com- d. It I8 & positiye cure of Pains in G Appetite, Conted Tongue, Dizsi- Pains_in Side and Back, Stiftnen in Headache, il‘ll( kh Elun;lm"h mbs and Joints, free. All D "l DR, W. 8 ts. %‘KU‘I’I‘, Cincinaati, 0, attended colors. At the\close time several students were Are Quick to See Good Doctors are Quick to Appreciate Real Merl New Medicines. Sec anl it in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a dlscov- ery of great value to the medicAl profess- fon and the public. They are an unfail- ing specific in all cases of dyspepsia and dieordered digestion. Almost everybody's digestion is disor- dered more or less, and the commonest thing they do for it is to take some one of the many so-called blood purifiers, which in many cases aro merely strong cathartics. Such things are not needed. It the or- gane are in a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they will right them- selves, Cathartice irritate the sensitive linings of the stomach and bowels and often do more harm than good. Purging is not what Is needed. The thing to do Is to put the food in condition to be readlly digested and assimilated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per- fectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the help it needs. They stimulate the secretion and excrotipn of the digestive flulds and relleve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole digestive system in condition to do its work. When that is done you need take no more tablets. unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablets—give them needed help and you will have no trouble, Its & common sense medicine and a com- mon sense treatment and it will' cure eve ery time. Not only cure the disease but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfect. ly sensible and sclentific way. We have testimonials enough to fill & book, but we don’t publish many of them. However— Mrs. E. M. Falth of Byrd's Creek, Wis., says: ‘I bave taken all the tablets I got of you and they bave done their work well In my case, for I feel like a different per- son altogether. I don't doubt it I had not got them I should have been at rest by this time.” H. E. Willard, Onslow, Ia., eays: “Mr. White of Canton, was telling me of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspepsia from which he nad suffered for eight years. As 1 am a sufferer myself I wish you to send me a package by return mail. Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says: “‘Your dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my case. [ suffered for years from dyspepsia but am now entirely cured and enjoy life as 1 never have before, I gladly recom- mend them." It will cost 50c to find out just how much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try them—that's the best way to declde. All druggists sell them. A Ilittle book on stomach diseases will be malled free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Curse DRINK COURED BY Wiita_ Ribbon_ Remed He Gaven in s of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge White Ribbon Remedy will curs or do- stroy (he diesased ‘apvetite for alconolie stimulants, whether the patient is a cone firmed inebriate, ‘‘a tipple oclal drinker or drunl mp le for anyo 0 have an appetite for alcohollc liquors atter using White Ribbon Remed \ Endorsed by Memb. Mr Moore, Buperinte: q ‘Chriattan” - em 1 have tested W very obstinate drun! Y 'ln n; ll&m ll, ases s given secretly. I al Commend. afd - andoree IWhILG " Bibbon lemedy. Members of our Union are de- ighted to find a practical anc, economical l:vnlqont 10 ald us in our temperance rs. Waeet, president he Wi man Christlan 10mg~nn lrl‘lol'l. .ltllgl: a know of so many people redeemed from the rink by the use of White Ribbon t1 urmu‘n%u-t 'ou to give For rlh * ruggists every- mall, §1. kage free or calling on RS, A, . ‘Woman' IICErl (In"n femperano .l‘]',I ki ‘emperance Union) ZREONT R BobTON, Mass." Sola 18 SCHAEFER'S {1 pr: neg 747, 8. W. Cor. 16ti Seliverea FREE 1o ahy wasr Sy, DR, McGREW (A 53) SPr.tlilAl.IS . ers of Men Only. 15 Years im cured In less than 10 dayi Without cuttng " 10 dave O . VARIGOCELE SYPHILIS o Blros, Digenses gare signa of the disease disappear at onc cases cured of OVER 20,000 e355,,2%3, % “sivais and all unnatural weaknesses of Structure, Gleet, Kid - cabes, Hyarucels, cured Derranntsils, " . Cures Guar tion Free, CHARCES LOW Treatment by mail. Ofice over 2156 B, 14th ram and Douglas St