Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 4

1 NEWS O ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: INTEREST FROM y IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpe Mets beer at Neumayer Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'w Twenty per cent discount sale, Alexander & Co., art dealers, 333 B dyy TR oak body wood, cor - aam Welch, % N Main street. Tel. 12 Guy C. Shepard sailed Saturday for Cuba In_the interest of the Cudahy CBMM:\Y % 1028 Avenue was re- no‘r‘l':‘d ot henith ‘board yesterday 28 suffering from smallpox. Mrs. E. W. Raymond Is reported as erit. feally il at her home on Lincoln avenue and fears for her recovery are entertained. The cholr of Broadway Methodist church is_arranging to present Alfred R. Gaul's cantata, " “Joan of Arc, " during Faster To accommodate Omaha guests at the Stewart-Baldwin reception and ball Thurs. gay evening, motor cars will be run until * The will of H. F. W. Strabehn of Treynor was admitteg o probate yesterday and the widow, Mrs. Christine Strobehn was appointed executrix Judge Aylesworth convened the February \erm ot the superior court yesterday and made an_ nsslgnment of cases from Febru- ary 6 to March b that Includes nearly every case on the docket. Mrs. A. C. Waldron, 1904 Fourth street, who has been a patiént at the Wum-nl Christian association hospital for three weeks, has sufficlently recovered to be re- moved 1o her home. Fire caused by a gas range beln' too close to the wood walnscoting in the fitchen_ called " the fire depariment )ast evening to the residence of Wood Allen at’ 513 Fifth avenue. The damage was nominal. Hi Henry, the veteran of minstrelsy, is booked to be at the Dohany theater mext Baturday night with his excellent company of burnt cork artists, The Kagles of this elty, of which aerie Mr. Henry is a mem- ber, it fa said will give him a rousing re- ception. Brooks Reed of this city, chairman of the democratic county central committee has beer engaged by the auditor of Harrison county to check the books of the various officials of that county. Affairs in some of the Harrison county offices are sald to be in a very bad condition. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah F. Stevens will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 1120 Fourth ave- nue. The services will be conducted by Rev. Gporge W. Crofts of Beatrice, Neb. assisted by Rev. W. F. Barn the Trirst. Presbyterian church. ~Burial wil be in Fairview cemetery. In the sult of Eugene Mclntyre against @eorge L. Ward in the circuit court, the esterday afternoon brought in a' ver- e Tor e tor Shainare ety tyre: sue for ard resisting on the ground that Mcintyre had been taken into his household as a member of the family and that ‘whatever work he did was done as suc A, Lorenzen, Fourteenth street and Ayenue F, complained to the police yes- terday mn a thief had stolen four prige bred geese from hi Lr!ml.wl Sunday night. He valued ihe birds so highly that he offered a reward of $10 to anyone who would secure the return of them to him, and the members of the police force now have their eyes open for the four stray ese. Plumbing and hentln !I!hy & Son. Gravel roofln‘ A. B, Relfl, 541 Broadway. Willlam Hawley Smith next Saturday evening at Broadway M. H. church. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. re, 101 Pearl street: 3 McGinty and wife to 8. mnm sind. % of part iots 1 nnd bk % Neo la; and 2% acres in to Jnhn HllL & Caraon, w. hite o lubd R. & P, Ri/ fots 18 and Hoble Heirs of R. to White, lots 1 and 8 _Auditor llma m*l.-lh 3‘ 75-39, Ioh Byivester und wite Bt.llm and ria lhnk.heul l“ & 51 O roud of e 10 acres ni lot Audl ledrs' suba. oW Y% w. umn- P. Goodell and Nansel, oy ® Y 1,850 huubund o e %8 e i 2,200 Ivo an A Brino Van lloorlt.hem to W|ndoll \IM. “ of 8 e ) 8 d WI!. to John W. e % and n. 10 Marriage Lie Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: sidence. lohn W. Barton, il Blufts BV Ty e Age. 35 L Blufts. . R. leln..r Omaha. erson, Omaha. “Oh! The Comfort of "] BT FA" eheck DHANGEINE FARM LOANS Betli ] |ORDISANCE FOR NEW ROAD Moasure fox Great Wostern's Right of Way In:redwosd in tne Ceuncil, PROVIDES FOR THE VACATION OF STREETS Use of Pablic Highways for Terminals and Depots—Mere! on South Avenue and Third Street Two ordinances in the futerest of the Great Western rallroad were introduced of the city council last ted the, rallroad a right- ts and alleys in the city while the other provided for the vacation of certain streets, poftions of streets and alleys. Both measures were passed to thelr second reading and then referred to the committee of the whole. The right-of-way ordinance grants the Mason City & Fort Dodge Rallroad com- pany, by which name the extension of the Great Western from Fort Dodge to this city is koown, permission . and authorlty to loeate its rallroad and to lay down, main- tain and operats two or more main tracks, turnouts, switches, etc., along. the route from Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street where connection i had with the Omaha Bridge and Terminal tracks to the city lmit The route as outlined in the ordinance is along Ninth avenue t6 Fourth street thence southeastorly — to Wabash yards thence across Tostevin street thence in a southeasterly direction parallel with So avenue and across Woodbury avenue and thence- in a northeasterly direction to the olty Ilmits. Location for Frel One section of the ordinance gives the raliroad permission to erect its freight depot on Ninth avenue between Sixth and Beventh streets and to project depot tem feet into the avenue. Also grants the rail. road permission to occupy all of Ninth avenue south of the south curb line from Sixth street to Eleventh street for an approach to any team tracks that the rail- road may maintain and operate. The vacation ordinance provides for the vacation of all those parts of Fifteenth avenue, Fourteenth avenue and the alleys in blocks twenty, seyenteen and sixteen in Willame' First addition to the city of Council Bluffs, lowa, from the west line of Third street to the east line of the right- of-way of the Wabash Rallroad company. All of those parts of Bighth, Ninth and Tenth streets lying between the south line of Ninth avenué and the north line of Tenth avenue, and the alleys In blocks five, thirty-two, thirty and six, and all of the alleys lying east of lot fourteen In block seven, Riddle’s subdivision. Proposed Ordinance Meets Opponition, Several of the aldermen in discussing this ordinance stated that an objectionable feat- ure of it was the proposed vacation of Bighth, Ninth and Tenth streets and this it is belleved will be strongly opposed. A protest signed by thirty-two merchants and business men on South Main street was South avenue and Third street on the filed objecting to the rallroad .b-mn-.' grounds that It would injure their trade 2500 | and drive farmers to seek another market for their products and to do their trading elsewhere. South aveniie, the protesters assert was the main highway to the city from the country southwest of the oiy. A protest was also flled by, residents in the nelghborhood of South avenue, An ordinance vacating the alley fn Coch- ran additlon through the property recently purchused by the school distriet for the Second avenue school way passed under a suspension of the rules. An ordinance granting the Groneweg & Schoentgen company permission to build an elevated plank sidewalk or platform along the eide of their proposed warehouse on Ninth street and Broadway was introduced and referred to the committee of the whole. Under the plan proposed this sidewalk would be three feel elght Inches above the present grade. The plan provides for steps at south and north llldl for use of pedes- trians. Board of H Smallpox. At the meetiug of the Board of Health last night Grenville Dodge urged the board to secure a suitable bullding where female smallpox patients could be isolated. He called attention to the case at the Revere house and urged that If she could not be removed to another bullding that she be isolated in a porti f the house, the r mainder of the premises properly disio- fected and the occupants released after sev- enteen days' quarantine. Some of the members complained that they had not been consulted at the time Motor- man Meaffrey was removed from the Re- vere house to the isolation hospital withcut the hotel being quarantined. It was decided to quarantine the entire Bouse 8t 117 West Plerce street, a portion of which is occupled by Rev. T. F. Birch, who is suffering from smallpox. Several bills for rent of premises occ pled by smallpox patients under quarantine were recommended for payment to the county, as was a bill of Green Bros. for $610 for grocert upplied quarantined fam- 1ljes. Green, Shields & BEverett offered to sell the board at a nomlual price one of the houses belng now removed off the Great Western right of way for an lsolation bos- pital for female smallpox patients, but the board declined to entertain the proposi- tion on the grounds that with the snow on the ground the bullding kuuld not be re- moved at this time. Willilam Hawley Smith mext evening at Broadway M. E. Saturday church. Davis sells .I‘.“. Asks to Have Tax Fixed. A petition flled yesterday in the district court by Willlam E. Talbot, executor of the estate of Willlam Huber of Chambersburg, Pa.. to have the amount of the coiiaierai inheritance tax fixed raises two important questions. Huber dled possessed of an estate valued at 340,000, $15,000 of which Is represented by real estate in Pottawattamie, Cass and Marlon counties this state. All of his prop- erty goes to collateral heirs, Under the will the real estate is to be #old and turned into cash by the executor, The question ralsed by the executor 1s Wwhether the turping of the real estate into | ¢8sk does not place it out of the jurisdic- ton of the lowa collateral fnheritance tax {law and place it under the jurlsdiction of :M Pennsylvanis court in which the estate ] unnoulw-nn ,erty and theve! that duriog bis lfe time Huber soid cer- tain portions of his real estate holdings in this state under contract, but did not ex- ecute the deeds which have since his death been made by the executor. The executor claims that such sales took the property out of the provisions of the collateral in- heritance tax law of this state. These questions are raised here for the first time since the enactment of the col- lateral inheritance tax law and the final determination is belng watched with much interest by lawyers and others. Poutofice Clerks Ors The clerks of the Council Bluffs postoffice organized a branch of the United Stat National Association of Postoffice Cler! secretary, Herman Rosch; treasurer, V. N. Johneon. These committees were app- pointed: Legislative, Fred Johnson, C. W. Bock, Howard Connor; finance, Herman Rosch, Jacob Thompson, V. N. Johnson: bylaws, W. C. Utterback, C. W. Bock, He: man Rosch. The meeting resulted In the enrollment of twelve members. The next meting will be Monday, February 17. Similar organizations are being perfected in all the principal citles of the state, with a view of forming a state organization, which in turn would unite with the national body. Davis «clls glass. Prosecute M ‘Warren Brott, a farmer of Hazel Dell township, was lodged in the county jail yesterday on a commitment from the court of Justice Osborn of that township. Brott is charged with vagrancy under the state law, and will. have preliminary hearing Wednesday. It is charged that Brott created a riot at his home and drew a six- shooter from his pocket during a family altercation, threatening to end the ex- istence of his wife and his children. Neighbors, it is said, interfered in time to prevent him carrylng out his threat. The state charge of vagrancy is brought against him, as it is charged that he re- fuses to work and provide for his family. h Board's Power. State Senator Hazelton and Supervisors Baker and Brandes held a conference yes- terday afternoon at the court house re- garding a proposed bill to reduce the pow- ers of local ‘boards of health in smallpox cases. Colonel Baker who has given the subject comsiderable investigation and thought, recommended that a bill be in- troduced in the legislature taking away from local boards of health much of the authority now bestowed in them and plac ing it with the county supervisors. Super- visors Baker and Brandes will go to Des Moines this week to confer with other legislators on the subject. Sterling Mining Com At the annual meeting of the of the Sterling Mining company of Colorado Eeld In this city yesterday afternoon these directors were elected: Lucius Wells, John M. F. Robrer, Chris Straub. , Willlam Moore, Jolin Beno of this city; Gustave Dietrich, Minden, and Herman Mendel, Neol These officers were elected: President, oentgen; vl president, Gustave Dietrich; treasurer, Wil- llam Moore; secretary, 8. B. Wadsworth. The property of the company ls located at Lake City, Colo. ks Leave B for the Falr. As tonight is Council Bluffs night at the fair of the Omaha Elks, the members of t| local lodge will go over in a body to assist their brothers on the other side of the river, The members of the Council Blufts lodge will meet at 8 o'clock at the club- house and under the chaperonage of Colonel W. J. Davenport, the exalted ruler, will proceed across the river and take in the hts of the falr. In view of the pro- posed visit there was a run on the banks in Council Bluffs yesterday for a supply of dimes. “Baldy” Jones Arrested for Assault. A. E. Jones, the shoemaker, wbo ad- vertises himself as ““Baldy’’ Jones, was ar« rested yesterday on complaint of his wife, her. Jones claimed that whatever juries his wife may have received were infiicted by bhim in seif-defense. He was unable to furnish bail and will have a hearing in police court this morning. ESTRANGED COUPLE REUNITED Woman Whe Preferred Omaha to Husband Remarried After Twelve Years' Separation. SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 3.—(Special Tel gram.)—Because J. V. Geno preferred Den- ver as a place of residence, and Mrs. Geno wanted to remain in Omaha, ‘the two sep- arated in Omaha twelve years ago, the hus- band ing to the Colorade metropoli The insignificant breach widened until let- ters were passed and finally Geno secured & divorce. Geno came to Sioux City and bas been working at his trade in the Hotel Mondamin barber shop. Through the offices of an only son & reconciliation was effected between the estranged husband and wite, and Mrs. Geno came to Bioux City from Omaha, where she has been llving. They were married at the Hotel Vendome Sunday. They will visit in Omaha before returning to Sioux Oity. Jordon, & rallroad man of fell between the cars whil switching at Stanton this morning, and be. fore the accident was poticed the car wheels bad passed over his left leg and right arm. Jordon was brought to Red Oak and his lnjured lmbs were amputated, and there seems to be some chamce of his recovery. Jordon has & wife and two children. For many years he Bas had & run between Red Oak and Nebraska City as brakeman. Muscatine Sheriff After Noble, GUTHRIE, Okla., Feb. 3. eriff Stewart of Muscat! 1a., was here today and se- cured the signature of Governor Ferguson to & requisition to take “Kid" Neble to Iv,m ecity on the charge of murdering Themas Morgan there on January 21. The trouble which resulted o the killing origl- nated over a Gog and collar. NO DECISION IN MERGER CASE ted States Supreme Court Adjourns Without Anmouucing Settlement of Northern Pacific Aet WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The Unitel States supreme court adjourned today unmtil February 24. The court did not announce & decision in the Northern Pacific merger case and that case now necessarily goes over untll after the reconvening of the FOR 10WA RAILROAD TAX Committes Appeinted te Devise Moeans for Making Reads Bear Their Bhare. TO ERECT BUILDING FOR STATE ARSENAL Bill i , Introduced Appropriating i for Strmeture On Ground Owned by the State Des Moines. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb, 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An important step wus taken in legislative work this afternodn by the senate ways and means committee in the appointmcnt of a sub-committee, consist- ing of Senators Junkin, Healey, Lewis and Porter, tc make thorough investigation of the question of railrond assessments and taxation and report a bill thereon. Sonator Healey presented the matter to the committee and suggested, in view of the rocommendations of Governor Cum- mins and of Lieutenant Governor Herriott, that scme definite action is expected of the legislature. It is desired (hat some better method be employed for making the asses ment, so that the rallroads shall pay their share of taxation, and several reforms have boen suggested. The subcommittee is com- posed of members who are favorable to the legislature touching the subject. This is the firat stup which bas been taken. The senate went on record this morning as favoring a business session by the adop- tion of a rule that it shall meet at 10 o'clock every day except Sunday and ad- journ at noon. The afternoons will thus be devoted to committee work. A rule' UESDAY, FERRUARY 4, was also adopted that the bills Introduced must be in duplicate, so that the printer can have one copy immediately; also a rule providing for calendars of both houses to be lald on the desks of all members when printed. To Repeal Tax on Foreign Insurance. A bill was introduced by Senator Hay- ward of Davenport to repeal the discrim- inating tax on forelgn insurance companies dofng business in Towa. This was backed up by & petition from the business men of Davenport, reciting that since the big fire of last year It has been found to be almost {mpossible to secure Insurance on the busi- ness houses in the manufacturing district, and large numbers of the companies have withdrawn entirely from the city and state, A bill by Arthoud repeals all laws for vot. Ing tax aid to rallroads. A number of pe- titions were presented. The session in the house was equally un- Interesting. A few comparatively unimpor- tant bills were introduced. Mr. Wilson of Washington introduced a bill to appros priate $76,000 for the building of a state arsenal. It is proposed that'this arsenal all be bullt on ground owned by the state In Des Molnes. Mr. Cassel of Jefter- son_introduced a bill to provide rewards for the killing of English sparrows and punishment for the killing of the native raes Hoar Bill on Strikes. Mr. Larrabee introduced a resolution in- dorsing the Hoar bill in congress to pre- vent Injunction processes in strikes, and on motlon it wad referred to the committes on federal relations. A resolution .was Introduced providing for & committee to prepare a memorial In regard to the Taté E. M. Reynolds of Ap- panocose county. A Dbill legalizing a tax levy in Jefferson county was passed. A resolution was intro- duced by Warren declaring that the appro~ priation for the St. Louls not exceed $100,000 was lal relating to mining was adopted, which re- quires the inspection of every mine at least twice each year, Balliet Case is Dismissed. ‘The case of the United States: against Letson Balllet for fraudulent use of the malls in connection with a mining scheme at Baker City, Ore., has been dismissed in the United States court and the bond released. It is believed this will end the cases agalnst Balliet. At the last term of court Balliet was placed on trial and the trial was about half over when one of the Jurors was killed by escaping gas in his room and the case had to be continued. As many of the witnesses were brought from Oregon and California the case was very expensive, and for this reason h been dismissed. Once Able Lawyer Dies in Poverty. M. F. Folsom .died at the county poor farm tonight, where he had lived several years. At one time he was a leading mem- ber of the bar of the county, was & grad- uate of Harvard university in the 50s and bad been a lawyer of great ability, Many years ago he was elected justice of the peace In Des Moines, but on account of drink he had gone to poverty and rags. Williams Granted Parole, George Williams of Dubuque, who was serving a short sentence In the Anamosa penitentiary for breaking and entering a bullding, was granted a parole by Governor Cummins. The petition was signed by both district judges and by the county attorney, on representation from the warden that Williame is about to dle. Salary of Deputy Sheriffs, Tomorrow the house committee on judi- clary will consider the bill by Mr. Boysen of Audubon to fix the salaries of deputy sheriffs. This measure is the one which was prepared by the sheriffs in thelr an- vual meeting here some time ago. It guarantees to deputy sheriffs a salary of from $600 to $1.000 a year, and leaves the fees to the sheriffs. Under the present laws it so happens in wmany counties that the sheriffs do not reccive sufficlent aries. The bill will provide for the salaries in a manoer satisfactory to the sheriffs. Date for Excursion to Am The date for the excursion of the lowa legislature to Ames to visit the lowa Sta college has been virtually fixed for Feb- ruary 20 next. President Beardshear of the college has completed all arrangements and the invitation will be extended for that time. The school Is not in session now, but will be in a few days and will be ready for the inspection. Asks for Change in Li B. E. Flickinger, secretary of the Anti- Saloon league of Pocahontas county, and | moderator of the Presbyteriun synod of lowa, has addressed a letter to the mem- bers of the lowa legislature, asking their support for the proposed lmit on liquor consent petitions: In this letter the leg- islature is asked to support an amend- ment to the mulet law, which will cause of comsent to expire at the years, those that are mow in force at the end of five years from Feb- ruary 1, 1903, and those hereafter fled from the date of thelr approval by the Board of County Supervisors. The letter sets forth a number of arguments in favo of this change in the law, and cites th fact that the amendment is favored by the presbytery of Des Molnes, the presbytery of Fort Dodge, the Presbyterian syned of lows, the Unitsd Preebytoriia synod ot lows, the Northwest lows Methodist Epis- Laws. 1902 copal conference and low: These supreme court decisions were filed today: the presbytery of E. J. Mentzer va. F. P. Sargent, appel. lant; Lynn county, Judge Remiler; fraud in_eale of patent right; reversed. J. Miliiman et al, appeliants, V8. Wiillam Eddle; Harrison count Judge Oliver: action on note; revers Minnle C. Pearl vs. Omaha & St. Louls Paie county Railroad company nppe"lm mage afirmed. Judge Thornell; case; F. B. Chapman vs. C. C. Dunwell, ap) lant; Clark tounty: Judge Helsell; damage for u-upn. afrmed. G. D. Mcintosh vs. G”'V Coulthard, appeliants M arriaon ‘county’ Judge Huteh: son; title to_land; affirm P fiasouri 8 Bt Louis Ralicoad company, appellant, ve. C., M. & 8t. P. R. R, com- pany, Hamilton county; Judges Martin and Weaver; afirmed. New Corporati These articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday: Automatie Bullon company, Muscatine; by John Weber and others. Darrah company, Chariton w. Graham and Maloney-Bezner Hardware company, 3 capital, 320,000, by . b Clane - company, ot- Interstate llnln* Milling and Develop- ment company Centerville; capital, $100,000; by W. B. Clark and others. ‘armers’ Co-operative Lumber Ryan, Delaware county; capital, “v ; by J.'W. Whitnell and others. W fll@l (’nm 111 M Pleulnl’ cap+ r! { lnd oty it ‘com; -% capital stock to filard-Miller Lumber §ompany Ba hu in- creased its capital from $40, $50,000. Council Orders the Quarantine. The Des Moines city councll this morn- ing passed a resolution ordering quaran- of all persons who have been exposed to smallpox unless they have been re- cently vaccipated. This was passed after the council had discussed the matter at length and bad received numerous reports to the condition of affairs in the eity. Reports e heard indicating that the smallpox is rapldly on the lncréase here and that practically nothipg is béing done to check it. Dr. Spaulding, of the Chicago health board, was roundly scored for what he sald and advised as to the smallpox situation here, but his recommendations are to be followed as rigidly as possible. Election in Fifty-First Regiment. An election has been called in the Fifty- first regiment, Iowa National Guard, for the office of llentenant-colonel and major, and already the warclouds are hanging over the twelve companies that constitute the regiment. The fact that for both positions the officers and the enlisted men of tlLa companies have held caucusses, with the result that two sets of candidates have been iudorsed adds to the Interest and uncer- tainty of the result. There is a serious question, however, If the caucus results will not be broken. There is an earnest effort on the part of all candidates to remain free from entangling alliances, but this is now considered to be nearly impossible. The positions to be filled are successions to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Clark. formerly of Red Oak, but now of New York City, and Major W. B. Widner, formerly of Bedford, now of Chicago. Among the candidates for lioutenant-colonel are: W. C. Meritzer of Knoxville and E. R. Bennett of Des Moines, and for major, F. E. Weth- erell of Oskaloosa and M. A. Tinley of Councll Blufts. \ncreased its Shepard for TOPIKA, K nta Fe Coast L Feb. \nounce- ment comes from Chicago today that F. J. Shepard. chief clerk and private eec- retary to Third Vice President Kendrick, has left that city for Los Angeles to be- come general superintendent of the Santa Fe's coast line, succeeding A. G. Wells, re- cently made general manager of the cosst en. lines. The appointment will Le made by Mr. Wells, but the officlal apnouncement has not yet been made. Tickets to nearly all points in the United States on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago Great Western rallway on the first and third Tuesdays of January and Febru- ary st the low rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Good to return in 21 days from date of sale. For detailed in- formation address any Chicago Great West- agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi- cago, 11l Jefivien Balks ¥ NEW YORK, Feb. 3. ——Exgacllllnnl of an {mmediate match between ,.4 Fitzsimmons were shattered wlun Jefiries and Jup Kanoedy. actin o the Yosemite Athietic clul Fran. cisco, talked matters over in a nov.pqpn office. Jeftries pre mptly refused to make a mateh on the terms -lrndy accepted b, Fitzsim™mons, the he Nalure :: worth its weight in gold.” bottle of dru ‘Woman’s 10WA MEN RILLED I¥ WRECK Most Death in Re Osntral, -Bad TRAINMEN EAVE THEIR LIVES BY JUMPING Crew Hears Approach of Second Sec- Shippers Sleeping In Bunk Car Are Orushed. Feb. 3.—A rear-end colll- the Illinols tion thiri DUBUQUE, I slon at 3:45 this morning ol Central at Apple River, Ill, & miles east of here, resulted In the death of four stockmen, while six were seriously Injured. Dead: M. C. LAWLER, Wall Lake, Ia H. F. PANCAKE, Wall Lake, la. CHRIS FERNDON, St. Ansgar, la. C. R. BLUNT, Charles City, Ia. Serlously {njured: W. W. Cameron, Dundee, crushed; mot expected to live. F. J. Jordan, Dunlap, Ta., injured about ribs and back. D: Lawler, Wall Lake, Ia., the breast and legs. Slightly injured: J. J. Morehead, Dun| W. J. Evans, Dunlap, Ia. Unidentified man. None of the trainmen were injure they heard the secand train approaching ., injured about Ta. and jumped. The stockmen were all asleep In the bunk car when the wreck occurred, their death and injuries resulting from be- ing crushed. A special train with sur- geons was sent out from here and the I jured are all being cared for at Apple River. NEGLIGENCE COSTS HIS LIFEI Flagman Delays Killed in the Ci Follows. Ung Back " h Which DENVER, Feb. 3.—A Colorado Midland passenger train, westbound for Salt Lake and Ban Francisco, had a norrow escape from instant destruction Sunday, two miles west of Buena Vista, The locomotive dashed Into a freight traln standing on a trestle sixty-five feet high, hurling the caboose and one freight car into the creek bottom and instantly killlng Owen McCarthy, rear brakeman of the treight train Engineer Peck and his fireman were pre- vented from jumping by the high trestle and remained on their engine, expecting to | be dashed to death. The engine left the rails, but miraculously remained on the trestle, almost balanced on its edge, not only saving their lives, but the passengers 1ite, recelved orders to flag the coming p senger train, but tarried in the caboose, warming himself, as the morning was ex- tremely cold. He had just started to flag the train when he saw the headlight of the locomotive rounding a curve not 100 feet distant. He retreated toward the caboose, but was caught and knocked into the creek, being shockingly mangied. New Welght-Throwing Record. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—~In the annual mid- winter indoor ‘carnival of athletic sports of the Knickerbocker Athletic club in Madison Square Garden _tonight, John Flanagan of the Greater New York Irish Athletic assoclation n.wde a new world's record by throwing the ound welght from & stand a distance of F%f Font's Tnchos which beats the best preyious record of -Yl[lnul 8. ches. e s dash h-ndlmm was won by af the Knickerbooker Ath- lme ehib by three yards in 6 2-5. “WiL Wakes CHICAGO, Feb. ‘Wid BII" hfl. luplh tlons a8 to kllhe heavywolght champlonship were quic! spefled to- /by Frank Chllds. olored heav e "who Enooked ot the New Lorssr After one minute of fighting in the fourth jLund of & six-round comtest at the Amer- ca ctub, Hanra- Base Ball Maguates Defer. DES MDXN!B Fah (8pecial Tele- gram.)—Non cted baseball Toe areived 1n Dee' Moipes today, but have sent word they will be here In a day or two. Jack Cromin's Arm for Detroit. ETROIT, Feb. 3-—Manager Frank 2 igned bitcher Juci Cronty for Detroit American lengue team. Is to love chxldrcn and no home can be completely py without them, yet the dmmgh which the ex usuall pectant mother must so full of suffering, tm‘g‘er and ur that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and sooth allays nausea, nervousness, and al unplemnt so prepares the system for the ordl;nl that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is $1.00 ggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. rties, ings, and her’s Friend THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. bad'y TRape MARE Original Through an original process, From an orlginal purpose, Hunter Whiskey is perfected 1o a quality In Age, Purity, Flavor, of a supsrlative standard. o~ 1t is uniform and satisfles. 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