Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1902, Page 4

4 NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY INTEREST FROM BEE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. s wells dru ert sells carpets and rugs. Motz beer at Neumayer's hotel. Woliman, sclentific opticlan, 49 B'way. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Mottaz, a daughter. novelties in picture frames. C. E. Afimd« & Co., 3 Broadway. & W. Woodward, architects, room . Sverett Dlock, Counell Blufta. h.d jor; Mjesourl oak bod .60 cor 3 ARt R Teae e et el 125, «a%4, &, Dickey of Fourth avenue reported o 4 police yesterday that some one had Stolon & Dugsy from his barn. Justice Bryant yesterday dismissed the charge against Chaster kigbert of resisting ‘and assaulting Detective Weir. Mr, and Mre. J. J. Gravatte, formerly of luffs, now residents of Burling- ton, are visitinig friends in this city. Ma Dysenberry and Her Gearls' from Vermont’ will give a musical at Indepen- gont Order ot Udd Fellows' temple March The annual meeting of the Councll Blufts wing association will be Monday even 8. ch 10, in the league room at the | Gréna notel. The hearing of H. 8. Tucker, charged with asssulting Ambrose Sayles,' was con- tinged to day in Justice Ferrier's court yesterday. J. F. Ford ot Wapstar county, terday and visite ]coumy courthouse. h’l'hcnworfllen of the First Congre n(l:dnll church w! ve a free social Thursday Svening In the church pariors. Mrs. Nor- ton Mrs. Bussee will be in charge. Mrs. F. J. Schnorr will entertain Univeraify ‘club this afternoon at her home on_Beventh str The life and of Nathavlel Hawthorne will be.the nu% ject for discusaion. of the Bluffs wWon be Friday afternoon at *v'clock at the residence of Miss Maude h rt Dodge, auditor of in Councll Bluffs yes- the officlals in the the Counctl imith on First avenue. The members of e language department will be the hos- tespes. Henry Schosneck was appeinted by Judge Thomnell _yesterday adminigtrator of ¢ tate of Mra. Anna Rudfo in this county. rs. Rudlo et the time of her desth had & bank in this oity. Schoeneck inted administrator of Mrs. Dby the Nebraska court. “Jesse s, & Bandit Hero” which is to b at "the flohu-y tonight, 18 a stron, is said, and 18 not so ba esta.” It 18 Jaid upon the types made popular i The company {8 & strong e, carrying its own special scenery for »¥he production. The park board last night increased th salary of Park Policeman Mottaz from i & month, beginning March 1. Mo a. arks e auditing of as the only busi- Tioss besidgs this transacted by the n. m monthly session last night. Mrs. W. 8. Goodrich have re- edvod letter from their son Harry, who | went w loum Africa more than two years | ugo, statin, t he bad re-enllated for six mnnlhl in Fre B o English army under General Carrington. * Young Goodrieh, who is not e ot age, seen, considérable service since going to o Bouth Africa: 'l'g- recelpts In the general fund at the Fom week were $131.65, $65.95 mlow nu stimated needs for » Gurrent ox of the week and in- "fi"fim det clency in this fund to date manager's fund the ula!l 'orc fllfl. being $18° eek and lgeuney o 315175 1n s fund. to | Michael Welderholt, char Wb el ‘t“nlnl unlawful relations ':idlh Mrs. Nora Htevenso: ught back from Atlan- wit lll dime nov-l ottas unable to }the_count: |by James Bt HOSPITAL OUT OF SGHOOL County Supervisors May Secure Old Building for Isolation Cases. At the adjourned meeting of the county supervisors yesterday Colonel W. F. Baker suggested the advisabllity of securing the old High school bullding for an isolation hospital for smallpox cases. The proposi- tion to dispose of this property will be sub- mitted to the voters at the school election [mext Monday, as the building has been found .inwlluhl. for ward achool purposes. ! Jasper Ferguson, reporter for the superior ,court, has a claim of 3§645 for services ln.\lllt the county which has been indorsed Iv Judge Aylesworth of the superior cour’ na which on belng referred to the county attorney approved by him. ‘ Nevertheless Reporter Ferguson is unable {to secure the money, which has been due \him for three years. He requested the board yesterday to take some action on the il The Art Metal Construction company was awarded the contract for a set of iron roller shelves in the vault of the county recorder's office at its bid of $262. Charles Coy was granted a school fund loan of $3,000 on 180 acres in Grove town- [ whip. The claim against the Illinois Central (rallroad in connection with the opening of | road morthwest of the city limits was turned over to the county attorney with ‘..-. to settle it the discussion on the bills In- Gu'l!l by the city In smallpox cases, over which there has been a question of the county’s liabllity, Colonel Baker stated tht & case had been taken to the supreme court from Fort Dodge In Webster county to have the court define what “quarantine ex- penses” exactly implied. The board will Let's Take a Look, . molter of alds for the eye. Now, 238 Broadway, Council Bluffs. de". Engraver. Work s m OUTLIR - & Haote o, ______-—-—_— 'FARM LOANS B.ifi ~ RS A RN DEMOCRATIC DARK HORSES William B, Fisher and John @. Bohn Are Nominated. UNEXPECTED TICKET FOR SCHOOL BOARD George . Davis Unanimonsly Named for School Treasurer, Had Been Expected—Identity of the Candidates. For. ™s of Board of Education. Memhe B WILLIAM B. Fg}ol"ER OHN G, HN For 8chool Treasurer..GEORGE 8. DAVIS This was the school ticket placed in nomination by the democrats last night. The selection of Fishet and Bohn as can- didates for members of the school board came somewhat as a surprise, as neither had been mentioned in connection with the nomipations for these offices prior to the convention. The nomination of George S. Davis for school treasurer was unanimous, as had been expected. The convention was called to order by Alderman Willlam Boyer, chairman of the democratie city central committee, who, without any formalities, called upon City Sollcitor Wadsworth wield the gavel. Mr. Wadsworth accepted the Invitation and after Lee Bvans of the Fifth ward had been selected as sacretary the convention got down to the business in hand. The names of candidates for the school board were brought out on an informal ballot. The first precinct of the First ward presented the names of W. B. Fisher and A. C. Graham. The Second precinct of the same ward brought out W, H. Thomas and the ballot resulted in 26 votes for Fisher, 22 for Thomas and 3 for Gra- bam. In the first formal ballot the First precinct of the Third ward sprang the name of John Bohn. The ballot resulted in Fish- er's securing the nomination for one mem- ber of the board, by 31 votes, Thomas re- celving 20 and Bohn 1. Then Emil Schurz, known as the demo- cratic boss of the Second ward, wanted § | to mominate Thomas by acclamation, but J. J. Hughes, secretary of the democratic city central committee, called the atten- tion of the convention to the fact that Mr. board | Thomas had been interviewed and had posi- tively declined to be a candidate under any ciroumstances. The chairman corroborated Secretary Hughes' statement and Schurz withdrew his motion. On the First precinct of the First ward casting its vote for A. C. Graham he de- of the committee In charge, were in the city yesterday and secured a number of cash subscriptions from the officlals in the county courthouse, In addition to a number of donations of farming implements from the wholesals agricultural implement houses. John Beno & Co. donated a hand- some rug and the Monarch Manufacturing company also contributed. The committes alms to raise about $1,500. Dooket for March Term. The docket for the March term of United States court which opens In this city Tues- day was published yesterday. It shows the following cases listed for trial: L. T. Brown against The Union Pacific Rallroad Com- pany, B. F. Kirk against The Union Pacific Railroad Company; United States of Amer- lea against Frank P. Bradley, former United States marshal; United Btates of America against H. A. Boyle, Frank Hig: gins, jr., by His Next Friend, Frank Hig- gins, sr., against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallway Company. Several bankruptoy cases are listed for hearing, among them being the petition of intervention of Gilbertson & Thompson in the matter of the bankruptey of W. H. Crenshaw, arising out of Crenshaw's acqul- sition of the bank at Crystal Lake, Ia The grand and petit juries are summoned to appear at 10 o'clock March 11. Judge Smith McPherson was in Couneil Bluffs yesterday and heard and took under advisement a motion In the case of George 8. Headley agalnst The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad. To the big candy sale Saturday at Purity Candy Kitchen, 546 Broadway; 300 pounds of chocolates at 18¢ pound, 600 pounds of other candles at 12%oc; taffy, all flavore, 10¢ pouad. The lecture-recital by Mr. Otto Pfeffer- korn will be at Royal Arcanum hall Wednes- day evening. Real Estate Tr ern, Th transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear] street: John A. Bates and wife to Charles Augenstine, se' n'\fi and s 12 nely nwig 15-75- d John' B. Bair and wit Lassen, sely nwis 8-77-39, w. 4 Lyda Réeves to David E. nm: o * and nwif swij 13-74-38, Orpheus B, Parker and wite o . Jones and David Jinrris, nwi 18 and ncK 17-14-88, w. T Galer and l n% sely and l‘/a noK 10-74- Scott, 0.88 of an Franiin avenue, w. d.. Barnard McCrickard and wife to Charles E. Olson, wi sely 8-77-43, d W seif 9-74-38, omas” Hillman ‘afd wife o 3. tthies, nw! Mal 29- d. clined to be considered as an aspirant for { 8. W. Garvin o ¥ I Py Orpheul B. a seat on the school board. The ballot brought W. A, Wym: and Peter Jensen in addition to Graham and Bohn, and re- sulted as follows: Grabham, 6 votes; Bohn, 26 votes; Wyman 3 votes; Jensen, 17 votes. There being no cholce, it taking 27 votes to nominats second ballot was called for, which gave the nomination to Bohn with 40 votes, Jensen recelving 11 and Wyman 1. For the nomination for school treasurer George 8. Davis received the full vote of the convention on the first ballot. Thomas R. Drake, who had anndunced himself as @ candidate for this office, did not succeed in getting his name before the convention. Davis and Fisher thanked the convention for honoring them with the nominations and the gathering adjourned. City Typographical union. labor union circles. John G. Bohn is an old-time resident of the city, owner of a barber shop. George 8. Davis a druggist and has held the office of school treasurer before. REALTY RECORD SMASHED Sales of Farm Land at Top-Notch Prices Conspicuous in the L He 18 active In Monday was a record-breaker in the num- ber of transfers of real estate flled, but Tuesday capped the climax and smashed all to pleces the record of the preceding day. Fifty-one transters of real estate were filed in the office of County Recorder Smith, the aggregate consideration amount- ing to $263,814.78. This is the largest amount for one day in the memory of any officeholder in the county courthouse. With but few exceptions the transfers represented sales of farm land at top notch prices and dealers say that the activity in the real estate market, 8o far as farming property is concerned is almost unprecedented in the history of Pottawattamfe county. There were 104 instruments filed for rec- ord yesterday in the office of the county ‘which is another record-breaker. , fifty-one were deeds to property, as shown by the real estate transters. The boom in the real estate market has also been equalled by the payment of taxes in the county treasurer's office. During February the tax collections reached $62,~ 000 in round figures, as against $32,000 dur- ing the same month in 1801, and February is not considered a good month for pay. ment of taxes. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT Convention Called for Eight 0'Clock to Nominate School Tieket. The republican convention to place in nomination & school ticket will take place tonight at 8 o'clock In the superlor court room in the county courthouse. The convention will be composed of elghty-six delegates, thus making forty- four votes necessary for a nomination. Indications are that J. P. Hess, president of the school board, whose term expires this spring, will be accorded unanimous re- vomination. George W. Gorman, who seeks the second nomination for the member of the board, will, it is sald, meet with more or less opposition. Friends of 8. F. Henry, former president of the board, are urglng bis pomination, while the name of J. G. Wadsworth of the firm of Walters & Wads- worth, lnvestment bankers, hes been promi- nently mentioned the last few days as & possible candidate. George Hansen so far appears to be in the lead for the nomination for sehool treasurer, but T. H. James, the present {ncumbent, will undoubtedly have.a strong following. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Girl's Sfory Not Substantiated. Chiet Albro, after giving the matter a close investigation, has been unable to find anything to substantiate the story of the 13-year-old dsughter of Hans Jensen that she was abducted by a man clalming to be & member of the police force. For Oakland Seld@iers’ Monument. Residents of Oakland are raising & fund to erect & monument to their dead soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic and will hold u fair the last four days of next week. 8. L. White and D. B. McMaster, members Parker, nel{ sel§ 13-74-38, Oscar Foglerong lnd wife ln Alelln- dria O ‘ Franl Homer Piorce, ‘e 'll-’M—M and nig 7-14-39, w. 6. anryh‘. riiey ‘and wite to nwrlndn“ ores of T Wb W Bichansn and wife'to A orgin, ne o E Arrick’ a; wn’eloHnr L whh sw’ lying s 0' rafl. roT-.«_! and wi nwu and nel nwii W E. Pitiin Schmaedecke, lot 12, block § Unan- AR oo E. White, el ney 13-75-40, w. d...... Rdimond P! Denton and wite to Ro- dolpho 8. William: % nwig 11-75-40, w. Wllley llld wlle to C-ln-rm- Thomsen, el4 sey w. Jol hn james For Ind wife to Henry Stolienbere, e} nwi % and \fidl 4 l* sely swif 24- l(lxwlll, 1469 acres ln % 6 P W Hlblchl and wlta to John nw! and ne' %" 1& nd 5 B a*..::?o'avu,.., e an % ney 'l 75 42, e Chlmh \‘ el 26-° d G, Bards! lay 0 .Yohn Rollle, s A% ‘feet lot 3, block 23, xclv( l_flru, w. d. & Christian NI l dlv 18, blook 2, lrad Yots 3, Hanco: Henry CEN ana i 1, lots 10 and 11, block 16, in Min- |tl 1i, mnbock W, J. Bardsiey to Frank L Hodges, n ll feet Iot 2, block 23, Neola, K g and wife to’ Walt Al;F\llk nn'pl;{ll“l'z ll:d :*a e ;I" w. t and wife to Bdward nel and nwi se 10- mer dfl '!“hu‘:‘zt. Rl SOU sad n 3 ‘Ernes Hart and wife to P. J. lmll. loll 10 lml 11, Auditor's sub- d lota 8 and 5. Audi- dxl;' 5 BuBaY Bwid nwi T-TE-0, d. Clarence M M-ymrd Willet ot %, undiv 2-3 n"\‘ w. d. Alldl(o iv of ‘Willlam s M e and llllllund to [Prenton, part awii self unnell, Margaret L. Willlam J. 544, w. Anders Nisinn ‘and. wit inen, & Tarsen, 1ot 7, block 5, “Myns Buckeye III ln Cramer. feet block Allon A: Cook's ada, Avoca, w. Total, fifty-one tra: Gravel roof: H. Read, 541 Brosdway. Davis rlls glass. Alleged Abuse of a Girl. The attention of the autborities was called yesterday by Rev. A. W. Lanningham, agent for the lowa Children’'s Home soclety, to the case of a 13-year-old girl mamed Bva May Truax. Neighbors complained thag the child was belng abused by m old enough to be her grandfather, a meuiber of the family where she lived. Mr. Lanning- bam has secured a release of the child from the mother, Mrs. Nettie Trusx, at present living in Glenwood, Ta., and will take steps today to secure possession of her. Attend Mr. Otto Pfefferkorn’s recital Wednesday evening at Royal Arcanum hall. Guess Again in Bankruptey. John J. Guess, a farm laborer of Mont- ry county, filed a petition in voluntary munzy in the fedéral court here yes- torday, His labilities only aggregate §131.63, L] against which he has assets worth $10, all of which he claims as exempt. Guess is #aid to have gone through voluntary bank- ruptey proceedings a year ago. Bert Hancock, a rallroad employe of Couneil Bluffs, has debts amounting to $219.77, of which he is anxious to be re- lieved, and yesterday flled a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy. He has assets amount- ing to $10, which he clalms as exempt. Two Years for Stea Thomas Carter, found guilty of breaking into John Achatz's saloon on West Broad- way last Christmas and stealing five tur- keys and a number of pigeons, was sen- tenced yesterday morning by Judge Thor- nell in the district court to two year hard labor in the penitentiary at Fort Mad- fson. Oarter was taken there last evening by Sherift Cousins. Judge Thornell heard and took under ad- visement a motion for & new trial of the intervention of the American Express com- pany in the Officer & Pusey bank receiver- ship. W. B. Mueser and wife, who, through Officer & Pusey before the bank suspended, secured travelers’ checks from the American Express company to the amount of $1,800, filed a motion yesterday asking that the money which they had pald Officer & Pusey be declared a trust fund, and that in the event of their being found liable that this money be turned over to the express com- pany. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday Council Blufts Anna Clark, Council Bluffs Charles J. Hartwell, Councl ul Eunice C. Clark, Counctl Blufts James A. Johnson, Pottawattamie Co. Pearl 8. Matlock, Pottawattamie Co. NO TAX LEVY FOR UNIVERSITY B P in House Providing a Build- ing Fand—Comes Up Again for Reconsideration. 1 2% 71 2 22 (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 4.—(Special.)—The effort to give the State university of lowa a special tax levy of one-fitth mill for a building fund for five years failed In the house this morning. The bill was taken up and several amendments offered. One limiting the amount to $110,000 & year was adopted, but an amendment to make the time of the levy two years instead of five was lost. There was objection to the bill giving too much to the State university s compared with other state educational institutions. Notice was given by the triends of the State Normal school that it a special levy was given the university ana the state college one would be asked for the normal school also. On vote the bill was lost 42 to 42, but a motion was made to reconsider and it will come up again. House Passes BillL A bill to provide two commissioners to superintend the erection of monuments at Shiloh was passed. The appropriation for the same has been made énd also the con- tracts awarded. A bill to authorize peace officers to take photographs of persons held as suspects wi passed. | It Is designed to give officers greater power to secure identification of criminals. A bill to provide for placing out dependent children in familles was passed. A bill providipg for notice of time of ex- Dpiration,under tax sales was passed. ‘The Blanclf trolley line bill to provide for voting tax #fd for rural electric Tallway lines was passed. A bill providing for punishment of habit- ual criminals was passed. The Invitation of the faculty of the Tow State college to go to Ames next Monday afternoon was accepted. The bill to establish a state normal school at Knoxville was made a special order for tomorrow afternoon. Changes in Municipal Laws, The senate passed a number of bills that were recommended by the Munlcipal Code commission, a body authorized by the last leglslature, relating to details of laws rel- ative to municipalities. These bills are chiefly to correct errors in the code or per- fect it in accordance with court decisions. One of them provides also for a method settling disputes as to the costs of quaran- tine regulations in smallpox and other cases, leaving the arbitration to the State Board of Health. The bill for a state reformatory was con- sidered for some time and several amend- ments adopted, in view of which the bill was ordered engrossed. A bill by Hubbard to provide for punish- ment of persons recelving stolen goods was passed; also a bill by Trewin to provide for support of families of persons adjudged in- ane. New bills introduced: By Lambert, to amend the laws relating to fish and game; by Trewin, to authorize a new edition of 10,000 coples of the code; by Hagelton, au- thorizing stock insurance companies to in- sure agalnst theft, burglary or other loss of money; by Dunham, to proyide for a stand- ard insurance policy to be known as the Towa standard. War Claims Proofs, Captain J. D. Lothrop, In charge of the preparation of the proofs of claims of the state of lowa on account of war expenses, today completed such proofs, assisted by Mr. Sizer of the War department, and for- warded the same fo the authorities in Wash- ington. He expresses himself as well sat- isfied with the work done and belleves that the proofs will be found sufficient in most cases 80 that the state of Towa will get all the money claimed, and that at an early date. The legislative appropriation bills are being held back awaiting the report on these clalms, as if they are allowed the state will have a much larger sum to ap- propriate. Opinion on Bindery Case. The report of Attorney General Mullen on the legal phases of the old cantroversy be- tween the executlve councll and Lafe Young, former state binder, was filled this evening. The attorney general confirms the reports which have béen made by account- ants in regard to the overcharges, finds that thirty-seven separa charged for the gross amount, or apparent cvercharge, s $4,637.73, and th amount $1,900.8¢ was dye to clerical errors in the accounting and can be recovered trom the state binder. As to the remainder there is some doubt, but he refers the mat- ter to the courts for adjustment. To Clean up Reserva W. G. Malin, United States Indian agent on the lowa reservation, was in the city today in consultation with the presid of the State Board of Health, in reference to cleaning up the reservation after the apidamic of smallpox. He has received or- ders trom the Indian bureau to co-operate with the state authorities in this w and by agreement the president of the state board will go to Tama county ‘this week for the purpose of entering upon the work. It is expected there will be some trouble encountered when it comes to burniug up the clothing, blankets and tepees of the Indians, but the otate has now provided funds for purchasing subsiitutes for all things destroyed. Sigue the BilL Governor Cummins (his mornlog signed the bill taking off the Nmit on fees for in- corparation papers. The bill will be pub- lished tomorrow morning, and thus become a law. It 1s not known whether the in- corporation papers of the United States Gypsum company can be got back before the bill is & law, and if not the larger fee will be enacted. The Capital Skirt company of Des Moines, eapital $25,000, was Incorporated today by M. J. Blakeley and others. The Manila Telephone company of Manila, with a capital of $6,000, was incorporated by R. C. Saunders and others. Startling Ace ons Made. Eldora Kirsher, daughter of Elijah Jones, brought action in the district court this afternoon to set aside the will of her father made three years ago. 8he charges that her mother, one week before her father dled, was present with herself when the father expressed his intention of making a division of the property before death. The girl states that her mother was an- gered and made the statement that he would be dead inside of a week; that the mother came to Des Moines and purchased & shroud before death; that death followed a week later under susplcious ciroum- stances. The plaintiff also charges that the will was a forgery and states that it was prepared by her mother, Attorney T. D. Hustle, and one Ernest Albert. Meeting of State Federation. The Iowa State Federation of Labor will hold their annual convention in Cedar Rap- ids, March 14, The call has just been issued as follows: “Many {nducements have been made dur- ing the last year. Organization has pro- gressed steadi)y. ' Wages have been in- creased. Hours have been reduced. Rec- ognition has been secured. Conditions, formerly irksome, have been modified. Per- manency of organigation has been estab- lished. ~ The attention of many wage- workers not vet organized has been at tracted to the advantages gained, in which “\!{ have not shared, bu ‘who lre patlently wating " for - the opporrumity $5in Torees With our movement as quickly as we can give our attention to organize them. The need of a state organizer is strongly urged, because strongly needed. It remains for the coming convention to ar- range for the continuous services of such an official The Towa federation has a membership of nearly 40,000 laboring men in various mercantile and industrial occupations. In most of the larger cities and In some of the larger towns of the state have boen formed trades and . labor assemb composed of representativ various unions that may be represented in the city or town. It will devolve upon the local unions and citizens to serve as hosts upon the occasion of the approaching con- vention. The most prominent labor lead- ers of the state and perhaps several of na- tional reputation in this labor organization ‘will be present and participate in the pro- ceedings either by discussion or by ad- dress. A cordial welcome awalts the dele- gates. The program and other information Tespecting the convention will be given ater. BAIL THEIR CHIEF WITNESS Atlantic Anti-Saloon Advocates Secure Releane of Myers, Held for Com. plieity in Robbery. ATLANTIC, Ia., March 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Conslderable stir was caused In this city when it was learned this morning that four prominent members of the Anti- Saloon league had furnished bail and se- cured the release of Weaver Myers, ar- rested yesterday on the charge of recelving stolon goods. Charles Reed, who was re- cently sent to the state penitentiary for two years, and Willlam Warner, who fs serving' a five months' sentence In the county ja!l for car breaking, were con- victed on the evidence of Myers, who ad- mitted his connection with the robbery and sald on the stand that he had furnished the knite with which the car seal was broken and stood guard while Reed robbed the. car. Myers is. a blg overgrown six-footer and would pass for 23 or 24 years of age any- where, but he says he fs only 18 years of age. He is the chief witness of the Anti- Saloon léague in the injunction cases they have brought against the saloons. He has aworn that he purchased liquor st the vari- ous saloons, money having been furnished him by paid agents of the league In their efforts to obtain evidence agalnst the saloon men. It Is because of this fact that the league now bails him out of jail. CHARGED WITH OPENING MAIL Doctor Is Held for Tampering with Mail Matter of Apother Physician, CLINTON, Ia, March 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Deputy United States Marshal Healy arrested and brought here today from Maquoketa Dr. G. A. Larkey, chargs with opening mail belonging to Dr. Berna~ dom. He was taksn before United States Commissioner KeefcYand bound over to the federal grand jury. ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED John Wilsen, Charged with Killing Frank Nobel is Apprehended at Cedar Fal CEDAR FALLS, Ia., March 4.—(Special Telegram.)—John Wilson, allas J. B. Far. well wanted in Spink county, §. D., on the charge of killing Frank Nobel in a saloon fight last September, was arrested here to- day- while taking mail addressed to J. B. Farwell from the postoffice. Cleanliness and Germicidal Precau- tions Paramount In the brewiag of MILWAUKEE There's not a faclle ity lacking to insure sbsolute cleanliness during the process. The minutest detall from malt-bouse to lling-room fs rigidly watohed in this partio- ular. A fixed rule for over hailf a century. BLATZI MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonie. Druggists or diréct. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Miiwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Douglas “Tel. 1081, is always pure Brewed fom carefully selected barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brewery until properl The Living Animals of the VWorld NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents PURIFY' THE BLOOD It you would have health and energy in hot weather you should see to it in the early Spring that your blood is pure and vital orgaus strong and active. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS IS THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER ON EARTH. The efficacy of this remedy in purifying the blood and putting the system in order is without a parallel in the medical world. 8o thorough and far-reaching is it that it carries its great cleansing and regulating influence to every part of the body, cast- ing out impurities that have resulted from Winter diet, purifying the bowels, strengthening the kidneys, tiver and stomach, and pre- paring the entire body to resist the disease germs which come with warm weather. Those who use thic great purifier during the Spring months will stand the heat better and be free from the debilitating ailiments which Invariably sttack the body that is clogged up with impurities. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00. DOHANY THEATERX Wednesday, March 5 The Powerful and lnumun. Melodram: JESSE JAIES- - BANDIT HERO The greatest sensational melod of the Son A complete set of s SRieh brings. pal the geed side of whic| out e wonderful man. A pl:y with Whll‘h | classes are pleased. Sensational— e thetie Meloaramatie--Comeay. Prices—gbe, 3¢, We. erest ) e i A T S0 5% 2 b ety e g e o gt e e s | o curse DRINK Can be given in gluss of water, tea or coffee without patient's nnnwlea:e e Ribbon Remedy will cure or de- llx.;“ma diseased ‘wppetite for aleohollc stimulants, whether the patl Pn s a con- fArmy inebriate, “a drinker or drunkard. lmpo-llhlo for any one to have an appetite for alcoholle liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Endorsed by members of W. C, T. U, Moore, superintendent of the Christian Temperance union, writes: “I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. 1 eheer- fully recomm &nd endorse’ White Rib- bon Remedy. Members of our unlon are delighted o find a prautical and economi- cal treatment to al WO West, president of the Woman's Chaisitan Temperance union, states: *I know of 80 maby people redeemed from the curse of drink by the use of White Rib- bon Remedy that I earnestly request you o give it & trial” Druggisis or by mall, 1 ®al package tree by writing or call- on Mrs. A M. Townsend (for years sec- retary of the Woman's Christian Tem) ance union), Zfl Tremonl s, Bos u Mass. Sold o= SOHAEFER’S Bkl 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chlc PN iverea FREL to any part of Giiy. us in our temperance | | |DR. McGREW (Ag SPECIALIST. Disorders of Me: 16 Years cured by treatment which 1s lha QUICKE!T that has yet been | VARICOGELE | safest and most natul ldl.cnvered No pali atever. RO Sutt and does not interfers with work or busi- ness. Treatment at office nr at home and & permanent cure guarADL Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis lHl d Dl“ml No EAKING Afi"’r o the akin OF fuce and all extornal AL onos. al’ ul a | more satistuctory than the "o | treatment and at less thai | COST. A cure that is :uann permanent for life, cases cured of mnervous ?!jfl!l?ouppngndnbmu. loss of vitality Stricture, Glntfl &Idgox and Bladder eases, | blIAlell LOW. collllurA'rml FREB, Treatment b, P. O. Box Y omee over ais &, [ mn -um. Between Far JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & G0 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, CHICAGO. E. L. HICKS, General Salesman. OMAHA SALESROOM, 1605 Farnam Street. J. E. HOWE, l—ldcn l.lumn. " WHEN IN THE CITY Visit Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. Wholesale Dry Goods, 1117 Howard St, e ——————————— __MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, lmls & Gauill Iron “Works. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPROTALT IRON AND BRASS POUNDERS. 1801, 1508 and 1508 Jucksen Streot Omaka, Nob. Tol. §88. & Zavriskie Ageat. lelfl CRANECD, Manufacsurers and Jobbers of ease Lm“ e Tore sucoss Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Womm Electrical Company Eleotrioal Supplies Wiectris Wiriag Bells and Geas Lighting a w. Jouflmu,lur 1510 BQ'E#' AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tagt !l“ _A_vmlng Go., Manufacsurers of Tents and Canvas . Goods, Send for Catalogue Numsber 23 B A GASOLINE ENGINES. | ¢¢()LOSMOBIL 01ds Gasoline Engine, Olds Gasoline Engine Works, 1114 Farnam St.. Omaha. E W T‘ntlve'hm:o-od Juinine aviets mnm:mfl-u--nlil--c‘l