Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1802. INTEREST FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Arugs. carpets and rugs. Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician, 49 B'wi Pasturage, Judson, 920 6th ave. Tel. 348 Myrtle lodge, Degree of Honor, will meet this evening. Perry_pictares for sale. & Co., 133 Broadway. Miss Grace Waltermire at her home, 1314 Avenue I J, C. & W. Woodward, architects, room 3, ‘Bverett biock, Council Bluffs, 1a. Missourt oak body wood, $.50 cord. Wil uam Weich, 2 N. Main street. Tl ::“" urphy o Omaha is v ..‘5‘:.&‘?.:’.‘?'&:‘.:% Rurs. Jlme: V:lck:l‘::; Vi r will hold a short se of 408510 Boulet Suturday morning (0 hear motions. The Rebekah Younkerm oun! ol cadets plan to give a Royal Arcanum hail. or, former deputy city mar- e e ety 18 visiting old-time friends and acquaintances here. 4 Rev, Jacob Flook of Omaha will occupy the puipit of the First Congregationa church Sunday morning. S Vashington a en‘t‘:r'iukwx’r'.'e foman's Rellef corps and fndependent club this afternoon. = X house, modern, toranoer st ixito, Do not cil uness you want to buy. 132 Harrison street. C. E. Alexander is serfously 1l storla club will meet this athme ot “hira, - Oscar o to Morgan & Klein for upholstering, mgureu ml'lln‘ and feather renovating. 122 South Main street. Phone 548, e rs. Charles Walters of Grace stree! 'I‘l‘l entertain the members of Grace Eplsco- pal church this afternoon at a Lenten tes. tractor Wickham began work yester- '.Cyor;l:l‘enz new Merriam EhckA which will have a frontage on Pearl and Main streets. , office room, ground floor‘, fix- cellent Iccation for real ostate or ins ance; centrally located. Address B, Bees office. J. Harvey Hc}ar:n lllldl HIII"M:“hl:Yl“Bti Maxfield, both of eola, Ia., were = w.aflid.y L:y Rev. 8. Alexander at his residence. For rent, rooms, for light housekeeping, wi no chlldren; rent reasonable. dress M, Bee office. RS H. L. Haryey, recorder of Harriso county, was in Council Bluffs yesterday visiting friends and in the evening attended the Elks’ festivities. % liaiiy The Doard of Education has declded to increase the faculty at the High school to sixteen by the empioyment of an additional teacher at the beginning of the next term. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Graham Washington, D. C., at the Woman i hospital In this cit. ormerly Miss y. two_furnished or unfurnished for man and #on, n, 't 0 . abam Gertruds raham was Charles Roy, the negro who gave the name of Webb when arrested on suspicion of having robbed the Deming residence on Fifth avenue, is being held at the county Jail pending Investigation. A_marriage license was issued yesterday to J. B. An!rel!. aged 23, and M jed 18, both of Oakland, Hiyant performed the. marriage ceremony in the parlors of the Neumayer hotel. The Theta Delta Literary soclety of the High school has adopted an emblem in the shape of a small triangle set upon & larger tri e, with the letters of the y engraved upon the border. Afl;l-frhlnlint of Mr. 3?:« ? lor, leming avenue, ' ed % *The funeral will X Geo! G. A L‘on arrested yesterday, with the theft of a pair of shoes, of overshoes and two_ soft shirts Ing to his roommate, Carl Horner. thett ia ‘alleged to have been committed O'Nell, Jefferis block, South Main nd a child in the Woodmansee T2 Washington avenue, were re- ported' to the Board of Health yesterday Bs having smallpox. The Woodmansee child Is reported hi ttended the Washing- late as Wednesday. While one of the clerks was ralsing the whing in front of Culver & Wood- street yesterday after- K it out of the Henry DeLong, son ng. on the head, d unconscious. ce d r The 0 _hays ton avenue school as Nebra Eltemittaa G0 the County. sal o g ll;::" l.nd will have a hearing this morn- ng. N, Y, Plumbing Co. Davis «lls glass telephone 250, Plumbing and b Bixby & Son- Funeral of Shepard Farnsworth. The funeral of Shepard Farnsworth wag yesterday afternoon from the family resl- flence on South Eighth street and was at- tended by a large number of friends of the Seceased and bereaved family, among the mourners belng many members ‘of the Ma- wonle fraternity and Elks, of which Mr. Farncworth had been a member. The serv- Ices at the house were conducted by Rev. George Edward Walk, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. W. W, Sherman, Mre. Ward, Messrs. Mitehell and Thickstun, accompanied by The cortege to Fair- view cemetery wi long one. The pall- bearers were Theodore Laskowski, H. D. Harle, John Beresheim, Willlam Moore, S. 3 r, 8. T. McAtee, H. Haworth and B. 8. Terwilliger. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway, Davis sells gines. An Accepted Fact BLATZ BEER MILWAUKER 18 A QUALITY LEAD Original Methods have had much to do with the unpreceden- ted success of these brews. Not a bottle of Blats Beer leaves the plant that has not been thoroughly ma- tured and atertlized. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Druggists or atrect VAL. BLATZ BREWING C0., Milwaukee. Tel. 1081, LEWIS CUTLER TR e PETRE s B eesniBhinscncho FARM LOANS BoEkY "~ PLENTY OF 00D TINBER Republicans Have No Lack of Uandidates to Ohoose From. PRIMARIES FOR ALDERMEN TONIGHT Four C ants for Mayor on Re- fcan Ticket, and Any One of Them is 8 to Be a w v, The republicans will fire their first gun in the municipal campaign this evening, when primaries will be held for the nomina- tion of ward aldermen. There is no lack of good winning timber to eelect from, and a8 several aspirants for aldermanic honors are found in most of the wards, there is likely to be a contest for each nomination. The fact that everything indicates a sweep- ing victory for the republicans at the city election, March 31, has brought out a num- ber of candidates willing to serve the municipality in the administration of its affairs. With one possible exception, all of the republican members of the city council are out for renominatioth. The exception fis Lewis Hammer, alderman-at-large, who s said not to desire a renomination. Except- ing Hammer, there are five republican al- dermen and each will have & contest on his hands at the primaries tomight. All five are confident of winning out. The alderman from the First ward at present is Charles Huber, democrat. The ward has been strongly democratie, but this year the republicans hope to wrest it from the enemy, and the chances to do so look exceptionally bright. George F. Hamilton, it is sald, can have the republican nomin: tion for ward alderman tonight If he will accept it and his friends are urging him to do 80, but up to last night he had declined to econsider it, on the grounds of his busi- ness preventing him giving the needed at- tention to the office. In the event of Mr. damilton declining the nomination it will go to either N. P. Anderson or W. C. Dickey, although the latter is being prom- inently mentioned as one of the republican nominees for alderman-at-large. E. H. Ohlendort and John C. Small are being men- tioned as possibilities in this direction. Contest in the Second. E. H. Lougee, present alderman from the Second ward, will have as his opponent for the nomination J, D. Johnson, a former al- derman from this ward. Johnson has been making an active campaign and bas consid- erable strength in the Second precinct, but Lougee's friends were confident yesterday of carrying the primaries tonight. The only opponent kmown to be an avowed candidate against Alderman E. C. Brown In the Third ward Is M. J. Kelley, whose aldermanic boom was sprung Tuesday night at the meeting of the Municipal Non- partisan league. Brown's friends say they have things so lined up that his renomina- tion is a foregone conclusion. It looks as though Alderman C. W. Me- Donald will be renominated in the Fourth ward without opposition.: Bluck” Peterson had been prominently mentioned can- didate for the nomination, but yesterday it was said he had decided to leave Mc- Donald a clear fleld. In the Fifth ward there are several pirants to sit in the ety council chamber and Alderman D. G. Clark will have an in- teresting contest on his hands tonight. His triends look for him to come out, however, from the battle of ballots with fiylng honors. Those who are said to be willing to contest the nomination are J. C. Flem- ing of the First precinct and Chris Loseth and Hans Hansen of the Second precinct. Hansen is precinct committeeman. Battle Royal in Sixth. The Sixth ward also promises to be the scene of a battle royal at the primaries, as Alderman Israel Lovett has a double- decked contest on his hands for the renom- ination. A. C. Harding, former park com- missioner, and Jobn M. Harden, former street supervisor, are out after the momi- nation and, being old-time residents of the ward, are expected to make a strong show- ing. The primaries for the nomination of ward aldermen will open at 8 o'clock and will be held in the same manner as for dele- gates to the city comventiom, except that when all present shall have voted the judges will declare the ballot closed and shall at once count the ballot and if there is mo cholce another ballot will be immediately taken amd so on until some candidate has recelved a majority of all ballots cast. First Ward—Wheeler Second Ward—Minnick's barn, 604 Broadwa) i rd—Creston house Fourth Ward—Farmers’ hall, courthouse. Fitth Ward-County butiding, Fifth ave- nue and Twelfth street. Sixth Ward—County bullding, Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street. The republican city convention will be Thursday afternoon, March 20, and the pre- cinct caucuses to Tuesday evening, The demo- cratic city convention will be this evening at 8 o'clock in the county courthouse. Candidates for Mayor. Four candidates for the republican nomi- pation for mayor are mentioned anyone of whom, It is believed, will be elected if nom- inated and thus wrest the office of chief ex- ecutive, with the control of the police force, from the democrats. The four candidates are Willlam Sapp, Dell G. Morgan, Charles R. Hannan and 8. F. Henry. Mr. Henry, whose pame was brought out at the meet- ing of the Municipal Nonpartisan league, says It was without his autbority and that he 1s a republican and not a member of league. It accorded the mayoralty nomina- tion by the city republican convention he will gladly accept it, and at the same time feel honored If given the support of the Nonmpartisan league. Frank True, the present incumbent of the ofice, will be given remomination for trea urer without opposition, as will F. L. Ev- ans for auditer. The election of True and Evans is conceded by all. For the nomination for eity solicitor H. J. Chambers, 8. B. Soyder and J. J. Hess are active candidates and the nomination of elther, it is sald, means election. Other Offices. Thomas Tostevin, former city engiueer, 18 mentioned as the probable nominee for this office, as is Harley Mayne, but it is not known whether Mr. Mayne would accept the nomination If given him. Frank Everest will be renominated for clty assessor without opposition and his election will be as sure. John Olson will, It is sald, be one of the nominees for alderman-at-large. Names mentioned as bis running mate are Dell G. Morgan, provided he does not get the may- oralty nomination; W. C. Dickey, Soren Wileon, H. G. MoGee and Oscar H. Brows. For the nomination for city weighmaster C. E. Sackett and James Davis are candi- dates. For park commissioners, C. A. Tib- bits is out for a renomination and Abe Mitchell of the Fifth ward is also & candi- date. The present makeup of the board is republican and the indications are it will remain so. Special sale for Friday and Saturday: No. 1 sugar cured bham, 1lc per Ib.; strictly fresh country eggs, 133ge per dozen, guar- anteed. J. Zoller & Co. Telephone 320. REGISTER OR LOSE VOTE Three Dates Are Open for Men to Get on Rolls for Coming City Election. All persons enmtitled to vote at the city election March 31 who were not registered last November at the time of the genmeral election, or who have since moved from the precinct in which they then lived, will have to register. The registrars will sit Thurs- day and Friday, March 20 and 21, and Sat- urday, March 29, from 8 m. to 9 p. m. ‘The places of registration in the different precincts and the registrars are as follows: First Ward, First Precinct—Victor Jen- barn on East Broadway, near Ben- treet; John H. Corlles and R. T. reglsters. ‘ard, BSecond Precinct—Marble 219 East Broadway; James Peterson W. M. Green, register: d_‘Ward, 'First Precinct—City hall ‘W. Blanchard and J. ters. ard, Second Precinct—Barber shop, 7 West'Broadway; J. D. Johnson and . E. Bates, registers, Third _Ward, rst Precinct—Chicago house, 13 South Main street; J. H. Chizum and C. E. Covert, registers. Third Ward, Second Precinet—Atlantic house, %01 South Main street; Hugh M. Goss and J. H. yant, registers. ‘Ward, rst nct—-Morgan Klein's store, 122 South Malin street; C. Robinson and Vigo Badollet, registes Fourth Ward, na house, 1212 South Main street; D. J taker and Frits 'ohardt, registers. Fifth Ward, First Precinct—Coun! ing, corner Fifth avenue and_Twelfth street; G. H. Acker and B. B, Bowman, n’i ters. ifth Ward, Second Precinct—County buliding, 1511 South Thirteenth street; John A. Grimes and Bartel Nelson, registers. Bixth Ward, First Precinct—County bufld- ink, corner of Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street; P. J. Clatterbuck and Clint Mércer, ard, Second Precinct—Residence Cooper, near corner of Fifth and Locust streets; C. O. Hamllton and Carl Negethon, registers. On election day, March i, the registers will be at the above places,’ except In the First and Becond precincts of the Fifth ward and the First precinct of the Bixth ward, where they will be at some con- venfent place, not within 100 feet of the voting place, and during the hours fn which by the polls are required to be kept open, for the purpose of granting cer- tificates of registration to persons who, being electors, are not registered; but no certificate of registration will be granted except to a person who was absent from the city during all the days fixed for regis- tration of voters for this election, or o a being a foreigner, has recefved pers since the last preceding ration, or to any person whose he preceding Saturday, and in absence, was stricken from the registry iists, and who on election day shall prove to the satisfaction of such registers that he is a lawfully qualified elector in such voting precinet. A o8, Becond & G. butld- Speclal sale for Friday and Saturday: No. 1 sugar cured ham, 1llc per I strietly fresh couptry egss, 12%c per dozen, guar- anteed. J. Zoller & Co. Telephone 320. THIRTEEN LICK THE SALT Antlered Herd Has Lively Doings the Occasion of Acquiring Nevitia There) were doings at the clubhouse of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks last night and the handsome building held the largest night of the dedication. The affair wi affair. It was the 13th day of the month, thirtoen aspirants to wear antlers were the thirteenth hour. Of the thirteen candidates initiated eleven were from Missourl Valley. They were J. B. Lyons, R. W. Harvey, C. J. Deur, H. R. Newton, F. L. Kelly, J. B. Murphy, Willlam Newfind, R. J. Tennant, Z. T. Noles, J. J. Amen, J. D. Alexander. The others, R. B. Wallace and Edgar Hafer, were from the elty. Al the candidad had been duly In- itlated a soclal session was held and a splendid program enjoyed, among those tak- ing part belng Carl Relter, Stewart Barnes, Sidney Grant and James Cullen from the Omaha Orpheum. BEmmet Tinley responded to the 11 o'clock tomst. closed with a banquet served in the large bowling alley, which had been lald with a false floor for the occasion. 80 generously provided. No. 1 sugar cured ham, 11c pér 1b. riday and Saturday only. J. Zoller & Co. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Bartley 8. O'Connor and wife to E. Clitton, lot 19, block 18, Howard Ellen Nora Lively and husband to Au- gust Relnert, a 20-foot strip in nwi, nel, 34-14-48, w. d... " George L. Rust to H. C. McMullen, undiv! sWY and el swi nw Francis T. and Wobfl;', 123.016 acres Johnson and wife to Andrew J. Wallace, why sel 21-7-38, w. d Leonard Everett and wife to nces Vesey, sel swi w. d Thornton, ney swi 8-4-38 w. d B._ L. SBhugart and wife to Elmer Bhugart, undivly interest in wi nw 7-14-43 and el8); acres ely nel 1I- -, w4 Leisiias Willlam 16-T1-44, w. d.. fe to Basil M. in 20 and 26-75- len 21-76-42, Edward M. Steele and wife to Steele, 1 acre In nel sel w. 4. . A A D'E‘ nd wife Bpears, 35 a 41, w. res in N} ‘net 26-74-40, S{a Waasy Mbucr, nwid nel 376-41, w. 2 Danlel D. Jones to J. €. Meacham, Hanry Boott and wife si ai to Henry e nderson. 25-76-42, W. 2 Wl ot S, ( add % 2,000 Metealf, lots 14, 15 an ‘White's subdiv., w, d.. C.‘n‘l':h{aglrll ulz wite to Julla . thirty-i ne lots in’ various A Pay and wite :‘g’ Lewts, lot 3 and st lot 2, bl Mucedonta, w. EW kW, d. . d. 200 wify Othella t 3 subdiv. of lot ¥ 3 in xubdlv. of lot w. Twenty-one trans! total Cases Distriet Court. J. B. Bartlett, who a few days brought proceedings in the district court to restrain D. L. Sherlock, saloon keeper at 2040 West Broadway, alleging that he bad sold Intoxieating liquor to his two minor | structions from Pekin, sons, following this up yesterday by fmsti- l gathering of the antlered herd since the|Charles o titled the annual salt lick of the lodge. The | pis wite, number 18 entered conspicuously into the | of o wealthy e The festivities | 1t was then |—The town of Stout, the Elks and the thirteen young ones, with | OVer the disappearance of John Husuinfus, their borns just sprouting, “licked the salt™ cashier of the State Bank of Stout. He had rictly fresh country eggs, 12%c per dozen. | declared was a forgery. 2400 | T Deg 6400 | gpect, 1 1| queathed £3,000 and other domestics 800 | pous 176 | strongholds this amount $500 is asked as actual damages and $2,600 as exemplary damages. James Coyle, owner of the saloen bullding, s named as party defendant. Frank Milled, through J. B. Sweet, an attorney, brought sult in the distriet court yesterday to enjoin John Achatz, a Broad- ay saloon keeper from selling liquor. It is alleged that Achatz has been selling liquor contrary to the mulct law. Mrs. Caroline I. Davis brought sult in the district court yesterday for divorce from Oliver Davis, whom she married in this city Augnst 8, 1898, She alleges cruel and fn- human treatment and s for $20 a month alimony. The plaintiff is a white woman, while the defendant is a colored waiter on a Northwestern dining car. . Today is the last day for filing petitions for the March term of court, which opens March 25. The trial of the personal injury damage suit of Mrs. M. A. Lett against the Chicago & Northwestern raliroad was resumed in the superfor court yesterday. NOTHING FOR FEDERAL JURY No Criminal Matters to He Presented— H. A. Boyle Getn Conts Agninst United States. The federal grand jury which was im- paneled yesterday morning on Judge Me- Pherson convening the spring term of United States court will, it is expected, be discharged this morning. Prosecuting Attorney Miles had nothing to present to the jury yesterday and it is not thought there will be anything for it to do today. This is the first time in the history of the federal court here that there have been no eriminal matters before the grand jury. The hearing of the petition of intervention of State Treasurer Gilbertson and C, J. Thompson in the Crenshaw bankruptey case was continued to April 1. The order with reference to the receiver not taking possession of the bank at Crystal Lake, Ta., as part of Crenshaw's assets was con- tinued by the court. The original bank- ruptey action of the First National bank and other creditors of this city against Crenshaw will, it is expected, be taken up after the jury cases now on the docket are disposed of. Judgment in the case of the United States against H. A. Boyle, charged with misap- propriation of government money, was en- tered for the defendant and the costs taxed to the United States. Boyle showed to the satisfaction of the court that the money he was charged wih misappropriating had been used by him in providing for sick and con- valescent soldiers, of whom he was {n charge en route from Jacksonville, Fla., to va- rious points in Towa. The cases of Lawrence T. Brown agalnst the Unlon Pacific Railroad Company, United States against Frank P. Bradley, Sanford against the Chicago & Northwest- ern Raflroad Company, were continued by ‘eement. In the sult of Frank Higgins agalnst the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallroad Company judgment was entered for the defendant. The case against Willlam Clark, charged with violating Uncle Sam’'s internal rev- enue laws, was dismissed. The motion for arrest of judgment in the Council Bluffs Canning company cases, which J. J. Collins and Claudius Thomas appeared as’ plaintiffs, were submitted. Judge McPherson intimated he would over- rule them and the attorneys for the plain- & | phan: The police’ recelved word yesterday that J. Graham had been arrested Wedneeday night for attempting to shoot Young Graham, who s the son arriage manufacturer in Lig- onler, Ind., was arrested here about a year ago in company with a young woman named initiated Into the mysteries of Elkdom and | Gussie Schuler who had lef! the festivities did not come to a close until | Lincoln, Neb. g:.h:m..nd!":,h:lrr] T;::]:: the big clock in the Bloomer school struck |over the country pretending to be deaf and dumb, selling perfumed soap. They were taken Into custody here on complaint of Graham's wife and were subsequently indicted by the grand jury. The case agalnst the young woman was practically dropped, she belng permitted to go on her own bond. Graham furnished a cash bond. He was here at this term of court, but his case went over with others on the criminal docket until next term. DISAPPEARANCE OF CASHIER Town of Stout Excited Bee Huwa! e John % Vanishes After D pute Over a Check. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., March 13.—(Speclal.) Ia., s much excited an altercation with a customer of the bank, The passbook of the customer and the ac- count which he kept did not agree. There appeared among his checks one which he In the heat of the argument he openly accused the cash- fer of forging his name and a scuffe ensued in which the customer did not lose possession of the check. The sudden dis appearance of the cashier after this inci- dent has given rise to various rumors. A run on the bank was attempted yesterday, but other moneyed concerns came to the rescue and no serious trouble followed. SENDS THANKS TO MAYOR LOW NEW YORK, Marck 13.—Rear Admiral Count von Baudiesin, !n command of the German emperor's yacht Hohenzollern, just } before sailing matled a letter of thanks to the mayor of New York, which that official gave out today. The letter follows: Your Honor: Owing to some board. 1 am- obilged “to_taxe this manner of expressing (0 your honor, in the hame of the crew of his majesty’ acht, before leaving this port, my most deeply felt and sincere thanks for the friendly reception dccorded to it here. as well as for the manifold high-hearted and splendid expres- slons of hospitality exfended to each of us. of you to accept my assurance that we will always thankfully remember the time we have spent here. With, the expression of my highest re- have the honor to be. your honor's very ‘obedient, G. V. BAUDISSIN. loyes. LONDON, called “rubber king,” who died at Glasgow March 7, bequeathed £100,000 for distribu- tion among his employes and the bulk of the balance of his fortune goes to charities. His cashler gets £5,000, his cook is b e to receive in the gregate thousan The clerks get from £300 te each. Portuguese Attack Slave Traders. LISBON, March 13.—Portuguese govern- ment troops recently attacked twel of the slave traders, near Pomba bay, Portuguese East Africa, and after a prolonged and desperate fight drove 480 | out the traders aad liberated 700 slaves. Forelgn Ci TIEN TSIN, March 13.—Acting on iu- the United States, French and British comsuls are amicably tuting suit to recover $3,000 damages from | adjusting the dispule regarding wmissloa Ot [ land. Sherlock oa the same alleged grounds. - [OW A WOMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED House Defeats Suffrage Amendment by Vot~ ing. Indefinite Postponement. SENATE PASSES MOLSBERRY BOND BILL | of Indebtedness of on of Bruce- Removes Limit Rullroads—Discu Emmert Contest Une finished. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 13.—(Specl Towa house disposed of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment today without controversy. The amendment passed the senate by a large majority. A house com- mittee recommended The report was made a special order for 10:30 today. The house the finish of the measure. the measure by a vote of 56 to 38 as fol- lows: Yeas— Barker Barkley Bealer Blakemore Boysen Calderwood Cassel Cheney Christianson Clarke Coburn Hufschmidt Hughes Jenks Jones Keagy Kendall K ling Kolthoft Koontz Langan of Clinton Larrabee Leech Lyman McClure MeNie Marshall Mattes Meservey Mordhorst Nagle Payne Sokol Springer Btuckslager Sweet Temple Utterback ipher Robinson Roome Secor Walters Whiting Wilson of ‘Washington Wise ‘Wright—56. Colclo Crulkshank Doadds Flenniken Frudden Gilchrist Hamann Hertert Hilsinger Nays. Anderson Bailey Buchanan Freeman Furr; Gra G Powers Pritchard Stratfon Sweeley Teachout Walden Warren Willett Wilson of Buena Vista Speaker aton—gs. reene Haseselqu!st Hawk Head Kerr Langan of Crawford McClurkin Moore Cummings Davenport Dunham Bdwards ker English Absent or not voting, Fields, Hurn, Townsend. Paired, Jaeger and Donahue. Mol ry Bomd Bill Passed. The senate passed the Molsberry bill to remove the restrictions on railroad corpor- ations in the matter of issuing bonds in excess of $16,000 a mile, or two-thirde of the capital stock. The bill removes all re- strictione. The amendment offered by Healey, which provides that where money is borrowed in excess of two-thirds of the capital stock the same shall not be used to retire stock or purchase the stock of other companies or corporations, falled, having only five votes for it. An amendment offered by the author of the bill to provide that the arti- cles of incorporation of the companies shall fix the limit of indebtedness so as to pro- tect all stockholders, was adopted and the bill sed, 37 to 7. This is the bill which it is claimed {s de- sired by the Burling Rallroad company to enable it to complete the merger of the northern rallroad companies. The senate passed a bill to incre: the payments to farmers' institutes from $50 to $100 each. The Hayward bill, to require the state to pay for support of all children at the Or- Home was debated, but not finished. Cass-Shelby Distriet Contest. The report of the committee on the con- test from the Cass-Shelby district was read and the subject made & special order for the afternoon session, when it wae taken up on the two reports or opinions. The afternoon was spent in discussion of the re- port. The democratic members sought to have the minority report substituted for the majority and Semator Ball spoke at length in opposition to seating Bruce. The senate listened to discussion on the Bruce-Emmert contest all the afternoon and left it unfinished. The discussion was confined entirely to legal questions. Important Reform Me. The house passed a bill by Payne to re- quire that all county auditors shall an- nually prepare a complete financlal state- ment and exhibit of the affairs of the county, and shall have the same published in pamphlet form for general distribution and published ulgo In the newspapers. The bill requires & much fuller report than has been made and would show minutely all the financlal transactions of the county. The barber examining board bill was passed by the house. This provides for a board of examihers to examine barbers and jssue loenses to them, and it ehall be un- lawtul for anyone to do any kind of bar- bering for pay unless he holds a certificate of competency. The bill has been before a number of legisiatures and has heretofore always failed. A blll to require that creamery owners shal] make regular reports to the state dairy commissioner was passed by the house. Minden's Acts Legalised. The bill to legalize the acts of the town of Minden, Pottawattamie county, which had passed the senate, passed the house. The Barkley bill to increase the levy of taxes for llbrary purposes was passed. Speaker Eaton announced at the opening of this morning's session that in the future when members ask to have action on bills on the calendar continued beyond their reg- ular order they must go to the foot of the calendar. In the past he has permitted such bills to retain their places, but the result has been that the calondar has be vome too heavily burdemed. As a com quence many bills were taken up for con- sideration this morning on which action would otherwise have been delaved. Close Primary Elecilon. The primary election for the nomination of county officers in Marshall county & ve some ioteresting results this week. The republicas nominee for counly recorder is Miss 1da Evi who was nominated over @ field of eloven other aspira; for the place, ten of them being men snd one a woman. She recelved 636 votes out of a Greeley, CONSTIPATION ‘The best, sa in ihe werld is for H di JANOS g‘:‘ll.'fln-:) s::, l:. ui'.c you rmful Substitutes. 0 i box of the uine 4 Pexative Bromo-Quinine re. he remsedy thal cmres & cold In one day. indefinite . postpone- lleries were The report was called up and without & word of argument or controversy the vote was given. The result was the adoption of the report to indefinitely postpone and therefore to kil total of 3,541. The next person in the race was only elght votes behind the sucoessful candidate and the other woman candidate bad nearly as many. Hospital Sw Miss Nelle de Noyle, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, died this morning at 2:50 o'clock, after an operation for ap- pendicitis. Miss De Noyle was only 290 years of age and her sudden death was a great surprise to her many friends. She was one of eight children, seven of whom are living. A brief service was heid at the hospital this afternoon and the remains will be taken to Whitewater, Wis. Miners and Operator President John Mitchell of the Natlonal United Mine Workers of America arrived this morning from Peoria, T1l., and will at- tend the mine workers' convemtion tomor- row. He spoke at a banquet tonight, at- tended by the operators as well as the miners and mine workers. President Mitch- el will also address a public meeting to- morrow night. The miners’ and operators’ scale commit- tee met again this morning behind closed doors and the miners’ delegate convention was called to order at 9 a. m. There belag nothing from the scale committee to act upon, the convention adjourned to 2 p. m. It is thought nothing will be accomplished today, but that tomorrow morning the joint scale committee will have a report ready for consideration by the joint convention. Unitarians Adopt Headquarters. The state conference of Unitarfans closed here today after a sucvessful meeting, with about 100 present. It was decided that state headquarters should be made perma- nent in Des Moines and the publication of a state organ be continued. Examined for Comm endent Dead. A military examining board consisting of General Lincoln, Colonel Dowe, Major Lambert, Dr. Conkling and Major Hile was engaged today in examining a class In military sclence as follows: George R. Clifton, elected second tenant Company K, Fiftieth infantry. John K. Hull, elected first lleutenant Company G, Forty-ninth infantry. Clarence F. Froelich, elected second lieu- tenant Company H, Forty-ninth infantry. Lieutenant F. Corydon Ingram, elected cn&'lnln Company A, Fiftieth infantry. il 8. Pauline, elected second lleutenant Company A, Fiftieth Infantry. James Hawkins, elected first lleu- tenant Company E, Kifty-second infantry. ajor Ernest R.' Bennett, elepted leu- tenant coldnel Fifty-first {nfantry. Captain M, A. Thley, elected Fifty-first infantry. QUESTION STORER'S RETURN Officials in Madrid Think American Minister Will Not Go Back to Spa leu- major LONDON, March 14.—Although it is said in official circles here, cables the Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail, that Bel- lamy Storer, United States minister to Spain, who has left for America on account of the fallure of the negotiations for a treaty of friendship will come back in six months, the general impression is that the minister will not return to Spain. Bellamy Storer has informed the State de- partment at Washington that he intended to come home on a leave of absence, but the department has not yet received infor- mation that he has left Spain. SAYS REBELS ARE CRIPPLED General Castro Reports Serious L of Revolutio} PANAMA, March 13.—News h here that the government generall and Ortiz, have just arrived at Colon wit* 400 men. They left a strong garrison at Bocas del Toro. General Castro reports that the heavy losses suffered by the forces under the command of the revolutionary general Her- rera made it impossible for the revolu- tlonists to attack the government for some time to come. This Information has beem recelved with great enthusiasm here. Rebels Hold the Interfor, NEW YORK, March 13.—The revolution- ists are now holding all interior provinces of the isthmus outside of Panama and Colon, cables the correspondent of the Herald. The Ecuadorean government, the dispatch says, has sent special orders to the local uthorities in Guayaquil to make the visit of the United States crulser Philadelphia as pleasant as possible. Formal protest has been made by the Colomblan minister to Quito against the BEcuadorean expedition on the elstern frontier. The protest is based on the tri. partite convention signed in Lima, Peru, In 1804, . Richtoft Dislikes Actl BERLIN, March 13.—Before the tarift committee of the Reichstag today the for- elgn secretary, Baron von Richtoff, criti- clsed the action of the committee yesterday in providing for higher duties on Itallan flowers and vegetables. He sald such ac- ernment, the secretary continued, could not agree to such obstinacy, as it was deter- mined to conclude treatles with Italy and other countri Chinese Com of Taxes, CANTON, March 13.—There is great dis- satisfaction bere at the extortionate taxes, which the ma: vying under pretext of meeting the installments of the Chinese indemnity. The merchants have pe- titioned the viceroy for redress, announce ing that they fear the action of the manda- rins will 1ead to an uprising. Ra Fiaht in Manchuria ST. PETERSBURG, March 18.—A dispatch received here today at the War office an- nounced that another fight occurred March 8 between Russian troops and 300 Tungu- seses, north of Hubandsy, Manchuria. 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