Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 4

- ’-‘}:M;‘~mm.uaw«-.u-. e & 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THU DAY, APRIL 3, 1902 e e e - NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs i Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific epticlan, 409 B'way. Pasturage, Judson, 020 6th ave. Tel. 348 For up-to-date house-cleaniug see F. H. Bwan, 1522 High street Burnt leather goods. C. E. Alexander & | Co., %3 Broadway. Telephone 3 ! 1. C, and W. Woodward, architects, room 8, Everett block, Councll Blufts, Ia. , one furnished room or two une rooms for light housekeeping. Address M, Bee office. Go to Morgan & Klein for upholst mattress making and feather reno 22 South Main street. ‘Phone 548, “The Deestrick Skule and Exerbition” Thursday evening, April 8, in opera house for the benefit of Grace church. Parquet | and boxes, doc; parquet circle and balcony, | Rain took out a building permit yesterday for a two-story frame dwelling on his property on Mill street, to cost $1,600. The Langdon resic 534 East Broad- way, was placed yesterday under quara tine ' for smallpox, the patient being a 1 year-old boy. | The Councll Blufts Woman's cluib will 0ld a reception Friday afternoon from 2:30 B ol clockPat e ome of Mra. F. W. Mil- ler on Oakland avenue. The Ladies' Ald soclety of q English Lutheran church will meet Thurs- ay afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. lier, Twenty-ninth and South avenues. Rev. Milford Riggs of Joplin, Mo., will conduict services this evening in the First Baptist church and will occupy the pulpit, at both services in the same church Sun- day. Patrolman Charles Claar surrendered his ' erday morning to Chief Albro, rving four years under Mayor Jen: nings. It ls understood he has aspirations 1o be chief of police under Mayor Morgan Contractor Wickham stated yesterday that to begin work on North Eighth atreet paving this week e street was torn up last fall, preparatory to paving, and has been almost impassable all | John's he expected ‘winter. Articles of Incorporation of the Avoca Pressed Brick company were filed in the | office of County Recorder Smith yesterday, The capltal stock 18 placed at $16,00 and | the incorporators are Herman Selffert, Bimon Berne and Alfred Stoltenberg. i The case against E. B. Dowers, charged | with embezziing hides belonging to D. B. Smith, was dismissed In Justice Ferrier s court 'yesterday on motion of Assistant | County Attorncy Kimball, it being_shown | that a partnership existed between Dowers | and Smith. | The case against Dan Raph, charged with the larceny of certain farming implements from the farm of Willlam Droge, was dis- missed in Justice Bryant's court vesterday by the assistant county attorney, there being a dispute as to ownership of the | Property in controversy. | The case against Lee Buckley of Neol charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from Dan Carri alleged worthless check for $45, missed in Justice Bryant's court y by the assistant county attorney. {den; in_possession of the assistant county at- torney showed that Buckley had money in | bank to meet the check, but that he | stopped payment for it. N. Y. Plumbing Co. g8 by passing an . ai; » telephone 250. Complain of Stable Bows. George Anderson, colored, caused the ar-| rest yesterday of Willlam Wickham, stable boss at the McClelland grading camp on th Great Westarn work, cight miles east cf|™e28ure had it passed. the city, on a charge of sssaulting him with intent to do great bodily injury. And- erson had his head bound up when he filed the information in Justice Ferrier's court and said that Wickham had beaten him with & neckyoke. With Anderson were three other colored men who had quit work yes- terday morning because of Wickham's violent temper, they alleged. Wickham, | with the consent of Assstant County At- torney Kimball, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery and was fined $10 and cost: Davis sells glass. Peter Dyhr a Sulcide, Peter Dyhr, a Dane employed by Peter Larsen to care for his farm near Honey Oreek during his absence in Oklahoma, wi found dead In bed Sunday night by nelghbors. Evidence in the nature of an empty bottle which bad contalned carbolic #acld was found to show that Dyhr had taken his own life. Dyhr had been married, but his wife some time ago secured a di- vorce from him. A 6-year-old son of Dyhr s being raleed by the family of Charles Christensen of 147 Ridge street, this city. Real Estate Transfe These transfers were flled yesterday 'n the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, 101 Pearl street: Martin W. Quick to Robert B. lace, lots 1 and 2, block 1, burg add, w. d Councll Bluffs 8. E. Patterson, lots Wal- Gal McMahon, Cooper & ©. W. Gordo d 7, block 8, Park add, q. ¢. d W rew Jacobson and wife' to Hen arter, lot 22, block 21, 678 w. ™ J. R. Roberson to’ Gertrus way, lot 14 and ni lot 13, blo Carson, w. d.. % Levi A.'Larned ‘and wite to 1 Rounds, sw’ -:; -:l, -kau ey and swij . w. d. L 638 John Bamuel and Lucy Catharin Ba Bateman, n to Margaret O. % Blabish Sod wite'§ Layt ley and wi o toe, Beld B6-To4d, W. Ao Total, nine transters Murriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to tho following: N Residence. Pk S Jadkaon Srnana . . Warwick, Omaha $olis G tkine, Curson, 1a.... G. Holdridge, Macedonia, Ta Ase. M | request GARDEN PRIZES For the purpose of helping to make Coun- oll Bluffs a good and pleasant place to live in we have decided to offer the following prizes: To the girls or boys who show the pret- tlest and best kept yards or gardens any- where in the city limits this year— $30 for the prettiest front yard. $20 for the prettiest back yard: #10 each for the three next prettiest front or back yards or gardens. Prizes to be awarded at end of season by & committee of citizens, who will visit the yards from time to time. Parents may as- aist in care of yards, but prizes go to the chilldren. It your yard is small, no matter; you oan make it pretty and are as ilkeiy to get & prise as though it were Jarg It you wish to try come In and register your name and address. ‘This offer is good only in case there shall be 36 competitors for the prizes. W. S. Cooper. H. G. McGee. LEV‘lB OUNTER .- l&-“'“- FIXES THE APPROPRIATIONS Oity Oouncil Adopts the Ordinance Orig- inally Prepared. FIREMEN AND POLICE GET NO RAISE Effort to Increase ¥y is Defeated ~Plan Proposed to Put All Elec- tric Wires Ground. Under The appropriation ordinance allotting the amounts deemed sufficient to maintain the various departments of the municipal gov- ernment for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903, as orlginally decided upon in com- mittee of the whole, was passed by the city council Tuesday night. No changes were made ir the amounts originally allotted, even Alderman Huber, chalrman of the streets and alleys committee, appeared to have lost all interest in the department which has been under his control for the last two years, as he falled to repeat his that the appropristion for the | streets and alleys fund be increased $500. The amounts appropriated under the or- dinance are as follows Salarles of city officers Police department ... Fire department ......... Fire and police telegraph Engineer's department Btreets and alleys ... Printing and supplies T e er A Water fund (deficliency) Contingent fund .... Total Eeavnidy ..§70,000 Before the appropriation was passed, Al- derman Boyer introduced a new salary or- dinance, inereasing the remuneration of the city clerk from $90 to $100 a month; the ealary of the city engineer from $1,200 to $1,400 a year and the pay of policemen and firemen from $50 to $65 a month. ort to Raise Pay Defeated. This ordinance was opposed at the outset by Alderman Lougee on the grounds that he had not had sufficient time to consider (hn! matter. Alderman McDonald said as an| economic expedient he was opposed to in- creasing the pay of the policemen, but fav. ored raising that of the firemen. He moved to amend the ordinance by the pay of the policemen as before, at $30. The amend- ment was lost. Then Alderman Lougee moved to amend by leaving the salary of the city engineer at $1,200, as before, but this amendment also falled to carry. On the rules being suspended and the ordinance introduced being placed on fite third reading, it failed to carry, Alderman Hammer, Lougee and McDonald voting against it. Fourteen policemen and fifteen firemen would have been benefited by the Wires to Be Put Under Ground. An ordinance was introduced prohibiting the erection of telephone poles and over- head wires and requiring the removal of all such poles and wires within these limits of the city and requiring all such wires to be olaced underground: Commencing at the northeast corner of Willow avenue and Seventh street, thence north along the east side of Seventh street to the southeast corner of Seventh and Mynster streets; thence east along the south side of Mynster street to its fi'uer- section with Main street; thence north along the east side of Main street to its intersection with Bryant street; thence south along the west line of Bryant street to its Intersection with Broadway street; thence east along the south side of Broad- way street to {ts intersection with Glen avenue; thence south along the west side of Glen avenue to its Intersection with Pilerce street; thence in a westerly direction along the north line of Plerce street to its Intersection with Bluff avenue; thence south along the west line_of BIuff street to {ts Intersection with Willow avenue; {hence west along the north side of Wil- n low avenue to its intersection with Seventh street. December 1 of this year is named as the me by which the ordinance must be com- plied with. The ordinance also provides that for making the necessary connection to subscribers not more than one pole shall be erected or used in a block In the limits specified. Heads Off Independent Telephone, Aldermen Boyer and Clark are sald to have fathered this ordinance and it was introduced, it is understood, in view of ths fact that a certain local capitalist is said to be engineering the organization of en independent telephone company. The ordl- nance passed to its second reading after some opposition from Alderman Lougee and ‘was then lald over, At the suggestion of City Solicitor Wads. worth a resolution was adopted curing cer- taln defects and informalities alleged to have existed in the proceedings of the city council In ordering and letting the contract for the paving in the Fourth ward. The sult brought by certain property owners in the Fourth ward to restrain the city from assessing the cost of the paving against | them is set for hearing April 7 in the dls. trict court and the city solicitor explained that the adoption of the resolution would eliminate all issues except that of alleged fraud in the awarding of the contract. Election OfMicially Declared. The announcement of the canvass of the vote cast at the election Monday was made and the usual resolution declaring the suc- cessful candidates elected adopted. Attorney Paul Aylesworth presented a bill of $150 for services alleged to have been rendered the city during the absence of the city solicitor last year, but no-action was taken on It. The councll will meet tonight to audit | | These were elected officers of the Debt | Ralsing guild: President, M. F. Rohbrer; | vice president, Mre. Sarah C. Key; secre- | tary, Mrs. C. H. Bower; treasurer, Mrs. B. H. Lougee; directors, Leonard Everett, A. Whitelaw, T. J. Foley, J. T. Stewart and above officers. OFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES the Few S1 ht Changes Made from Figures as First Pul Hshed. The official canvass of the vote cast at the municipal election Monday showed a few slight changes in the figures published yesterday morning. As Mayor Jennings was a candidate, the canvass was made by Clty Clerk Phillips and Justice of the Peace Fer- rier. These are the officlal figures giving the vote on the head of the ticket in detall: FOR MAYOR. Mor- Jen- fgan. nings. iep. Dem, First ward, First precinct.. i | First ward, Second precinct...... 229 Becond ward, First precinct 44 Second ward, Becond precinct. 2 | Third ward, First precinct. 168 Third ward, Second precinct. 183 Fourth ward, First precinct... 156 Fourth ward, Second precinct....171 Fifth ward, First precinct. Fifth ward, 8econd precinct. Bixth ward, First precinct. Bixth ward, Second precinct. 6 POV (ooiiienaton Morgan's, rep., majori ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. John Olson, rep... W. C. Boyer, dem. Olson's majority .. ALDERMAN-AT-LARG C. Dickey, rep. A. Casper, dem. L. Casper's majority ..... BOLICITOR. Snyder, rop. B. 5 Wadsworth, dem B Snyder's majority ... TREASURER. F. T. True, rep. P, Jensen, dem. True's majority .. AUDITOR. L. Evans, rep. Badollet, dem. <= Evans' majority ENGINEER. Thomas Tostevin, rep. 8, L. Etnyre, dem. Etnyre's majority ... ASBESSOR. F. F. Everest, rep. F. A. Bixby, dem Everest's majority .... WEIGHMASTER. C. E. Backett, rep William Higgeson, Higgeson's majority PARK COMMISSIONER. | Mitchell, rep.. C. Graham, dem 4 Graham's majority WARD ALDERMEN, First ward: J. R. Bell, rep. C. Huber, dem Bell's majority ..... sensen . Becond ward: E. H. Lougee, rep... Thomas Maloney, dem Lougee' Third ward : E. C. Brown, rep M. H. Tinley, dem. Tinley's majority .......... Fou rlhywlrd: y 4 W. C. McDonald, rep. Chris Petersen, dem. McDonal J. C. Fleming, rep. . John Broulhf dernp. . g Fleming's m: M cooecessrcscanss seee Bixth ward: "o » Israel Lovett, . 853 W. A. Wells . n8 Lovett's majority . THIS DIVORCE IS STOPPED Judge Remembers Frey Got Decree to Marry Present Wife. Everett A. Frey, sexton at the Walnut Hill cemetery, received a surprise yester- day, when the sult for divorce brought againet him by his wife, Rebecca Frey, was called up for hearing before Judge Wheeler in the district court. Judge Wheeler re- membered that ten years ago before his elevation to the district bench he had been Frey's attorney in another divorce sult in which Frey was the plaintift, After Mrs. Frey had given her testl- mony, in which she charged her husband with ilitreating her and seeking the com- pany of another woman whom she alleged he intended marrying as soon as she se- cured her divorce, Judge Wheeler called a halt in the proceedings and, addressing the defendant, sald “I shall refuse to grant this divorce. About ten years ago I recollect acting for the defendant in a sult for divorce. I know something about this case. The defendant cured a divorce to marry this woman and abandoned two children by his first wife. It be treats this woman right, she will treat him right. If he does mot, the jail will be good emough for him, and if he abandons her, as he did the woman before, the penitentiary will be good emough for him." Frey, who was greatly surprised at the turn the case had taken, attempted to argue with the court, saylng: ‘No, Judge, I never abandoned a woman. I live as long as I can with them, but I guess they get tired of me, that is where the trouble is.” After some further talk the court stated he would take the case under advisement and refuse to grant the divorce at present. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Davi lls paint, bills. for the election and clean up other matters before the regular meeting next Monday, when the new, council will be in- ducted into office. Besley Secures L. C. Besley, the brick manufacturer whose refusal to pay a fine of 350 assessed against him by the Bricklayers' union of this city for an alleged violation of its rules, led to & boycott being declared against him, secured yesterday from Judge Wheeler of the distriet court an order enjoining the union and its members from interfering with his busines The order also restrains the members of the union from attempting by threats or intimidation to prevent others from purchasing or using the brick manu- factured by Besley. In his petition for a restralning order Besley asserted that two contractors of this city since, after the action of the Bricklayers' union had refused to further purchase or lay brick manufactured by him, 4s they feared the consequences to thelr business if they did so. Plumbing and heatmg. Mixby & Son Junect! At the annual meeting of St. Paul's Epls- copal church, members of the vestry were elected as follows w. Besley, A. D. Annis, Leonard Bverett, H. A. | fav Quinn, C. B H. Campbell, J. T. Stewart, E. H. Merrlam, I M. Treynor, Thomas Bowman, W. L. Douglass, H. W. Binder, C. R. Tyler, V. B. Bender, B. H. Doolittle. SRR {DOLE GOES TO WASHINGTON Lands clsco Enroute to Confer with P t. ernor of Hawal Fri SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Governor S. B. Dole of Hawall urrived here tonight on the steamer Slerra en route to Washington to discuss with President Roosevelt Ha- wallan affairs. Concerning the governor's visit to Wasb- ington the anti-missionary or anti-Dole element of Honolulu contend that Governor Dole goes to Washington on the defen- sive, and that his visit will result in the appointment of a successor. The governor's supporters, on the other hand, express much satisfaction (hat he Is going to see the president and say that his conference will clear away any danger of any act adverse | to Dole's policy. —— PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—*Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien had decidedly the better of the six-round fight with Charlle McKeever ght at the Industri letic club.” Although the men fought hard nd fast they were cautious, especiall Brien, who was nearly put out by” Mc Keever ' couple of weeks ago. . Th round was by long odds all in McKeever's but from the second to the end of sixth O'Brien was his opponent’s mas- ‘The cl plon used his left cKeever's short ribs with T" effect tinually jabbing him in that WAS very ured at the 8 | various members, SENATE SUSTAINS CUMMINS With Never a Word of Debate Unanimously Supports Governor, MOLSBERRY MERGER BILL IS DEAD Larrabee Springs a Surprise In the House by Securing Order for Publication of ment Records. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 2.—(Special.)—The Molsberry bill, generally called the merger bill, is dead. The senate reached the con- sideration of the veto of Governor Cum- mins yesterday and without a word of discussion or debate voted unanimously to sustain the veto, there being thirty-six votes registered against the passage of the bill over the veto and not one for the P of the bill. The unanimity with which the veto was sustained was taken to mean a part of a move to improve the chances of the second Molsberry bill, but good judges now feel that it will be im- possible to get this bill before the senate before the close. While this was being done in the senate Representative Larrabee introduced into the house a surprise in the form of a bill pro- viding that the records of the state ex- ecutive council In the matter of the rallway assesements shall be published In two Des Moines newspapers and be given the widest and completist publicity. He declared that the bill had been asked for by Governor Cummins and would meet with his ap- proval. He asked for immediate considera- tion and moved the suspension of the rules, which was carried. The bill was then passed by a vote of 75 to 3 without refer- ence to any committee. It was a clever plece of work and he had caught the op- ponents of railway legislation napping. Osteopathy Measure, The senate spent a @ood deal of time on a bill to regulate the practice of osteopathy. It is a bill which was practically agreed upon by the doctors and provides for li- censing the osteopaths as such on examina« tion and a showing that they have attended a school & certain length of time. No new board is created, but the state board ot medical examiners has charge of the mat- ter. An objectionable feature, to some of the senators, was the fact that the bill provides that all who are in the practice at the time of the passage of the law, shall be given certificates without examination, and an effort was made to strike this out. The bill was finally passed in a form that will relieve the state medical board of much embarrassment. A bill was passed which provides for a notice of levy of the tax in the mulct law cases, to overcome an objection to the le- gality of the present mulct tax against saloon property. A bill was passed to re- quire that telephone companies shall file plats with the secretary of the executive council so that when the assessment is made it can be certified to the counties without error. The bill to glve mechanics* llens on adjacent property where work is done alongside of certaln property In citis as a sidewalk lald, was beaten. Larrabee Bill in Senate. The Larrabbe bill was taken up in the senate as 8000 it was recelved from the house and amendments were offered by 80 as to restore the entire rallway assessment bill as it passed the senate before. In this conditfon the bil left as unfinished bueiness until tomorrow. The house committee on school for the deaf recommended the passage of the bill to permit persons to go to the school In Council Bluffs until 25 years of age. The house passed a resolution which had previously passed the senate distributing the handbooks which relate to the Iowa soldlers'’ monument. There are several hundred of them in the possession of the state and they are to be distributed among members proportionately. State Insurance Department Defeated. The house counsidered a bill to establish a state department of insurance. There were several amendments to the bill, chief of which was to reduce the salary of the commissioner from $2,600 a year to $2,000 a year. The insurance department bill was finally defeated in the house. The house passed the Hayward bill from the senate to correct an error in the stat- ute in relation to the registration of voters | who have moved from cne ward to another in cities after having once registered. The Head Dill to require that forelgn corpora- tions selling stock in lowa or attempting to sell stock shall file their articles of in- corporation and in effect become Iowa companies, was passed after considerable amending. A bill to give rallroad com- panies the right to condemn for gravel pits and to secure right-of-way to such gravel beds, was passed. The bill by Mr. Boysen to raise the per capita allowance at the boys' Industrial school at Eldora from §9 to $11 per month was passed. An effort was made without success to chan the amount to $10 a month. A bill wi passed to give cities between 10,000 and 35,000 the right to have police matrons if they so choose, was passed. The larger cities are now required to have matrons in connection with the police department, A bill to restrict telegraph and telephone companies to but one side of a highway was passed. ‘The bill to provide support for the wom- en's reformatory at Anamosa was brought up on reconsideration of the vote by which it was defeated some time ago. The amend- ment to locate It at Knoxville was taken out and the bill made a special order for Thursday morning. Weather Reports. The weekly weather and crop reports of the Iowa weather service will begin the fifteenth of the month and already the crop reporters are beginning to send in prelim- inary reports. The director of the station reports that the sofl and general conditions in Iowa are excellent for & good season. The fine weather during the month of March enabled the farmers to become well advanced with thelr work and they are ready for the seeding time in nearly all parts of the state. The ground is dry, but not so dry but that the crops may be started off well as soon as the atmosphere becomes warmer. The winter wheat bas not as yet been injured and the fruit is re- ported to be in excellent condition. City Eleetion Resu The complete returns from the city elec- tion in Des Moines indicate that the re- publican victory was larger than anticivaied on the night of election and that the entire aldermanic ticket was elected by the repub- licans, something that has not happened before for many years. Brenton's actual majority was 828 Found Dead in Her Bed. Mrs. Willlam A. Youngerman of this city was found dead in her bedroom at noon today. Mrs. Youngerman was the wife of Willlam A. Youngerman of Davemport, a son of the late Conrad Youngermasn. Dr. L. D. Rood was called and after an exam- ination declared that she had met her death by heart fallure. Coroner Beck also made an examination and expressed the well City, Geor terman; Aubi J. H Freedlein’ Belmond, Carl Schmalle; Charles City, C.'A. Marse; Custer, J. H. Biender; Geneva, "Phil Hahn; Nora Springs, H Trumbaurer; Otter Creek, J, 1. Mayne | 8tilson, John Waterman; '§t. Paul, H Borohardt; Nostrand, Carl Gebhard; Kim- ball, J. H. 'Kramer; Lake Cente lied; ‘Breckenridge, P. Bel . J. Knuth; Bow Bells, Auffarth} North Dakota, F. Belsers same opinion as Dr. Rood and stated that no post mortem examination would be held. The deceased had of late been In health. She leaves a son and her husband to mourn her loes. The only occupant of the room during the evening was her young son, and this morning the child arose, but thinking that his mother was sleeping dressed himself and engaged in his morn Ing plays. Other relatives wh upy the house called near noon at the bedroom and attempted to awaken her, but failed. The doctor was then called and he gave it as his opinion that the deceased had dead fully six hours. Conference Appoints been The Des Moines conference of the United Evangellcal church was held in Colo, Ia the latter part of last week, beginning | March 27 and ending last night. Bishop Stanford presided over the conference. A committee on itinerancy was chosen Friday and included J. E. Stauffracher, B. H. Nei- bel, J. Auracher, E. B. Utt and G. W. Mul- len. The conference also subscribed $700 for Western college, located at Toledo. In the Friday afternoon session the fol- lowing delegates were elected to the gen- eral conference to be held in Pennsyl- vania: Ministerial—E. B. Utt, G. W. Mullen and B. H. Nelbel Alternates—J. E. Stauffracher and J. Auracher, Lay Delegates—A. Cole, 8. F. Kaster and W. C. Davis. At Saturday's session the time and place of the next annual conference seseion was fixed as the last Thursday in March, 190 at Zearing, Ia. The following were made by the conference Cedar Rapids District—Aluburnette, C. 8. Lang; Belie Plaine, William _Klinefelter; Blairstown, J. W. Hamilton; Bolan, E. H the appointments Heverly; Cedar Rapids, J. G. Walz} Cedar Rapide” Mission, C. H. Stauffacher; Cente Point, A B. Morris; Clermont, to be suy . to be supplied; La Porte Aroh; Lisbon, J. Stauf- Marshalltown, 8kogsber N Ramige; lowa ( ty circuit ) H, Streyfeller; Waterloo, T. M. kvans: }\; hite Oak, M. J. Randall; Ze aring, W. M orce. Des Molnes District—G. W. Mullen, pre- siding elder; Afton, D. C. Busenber, Anita, P. H. Hines; Bridgewater, A Ruckér; Battle Creek, to be supplied J. B. Meloy; Correctionyille, L. H. W 1, Grant City, Mo., L. A. Jones; Des Moines. J. Auracher; Greencastle, I. 8. L vely; Harlan, Charles Pickford Urbino; Knoxville, J J. M. Bamford Russell, G. N. Th lor, B. Wilson; Towa Center, V.| L. fowler; Red Oak, | Ringgold, 8. C. Wad ompson and supply 0 Winterset, G. L. Herrick; Evergreen, G. 1. Springer’ East Marshall: town, J. B. Meloy: B. H. 'Niebel, agent of Western Union college and member of Des | Moines quarterly conference; E. F. Mell, | member of Des Moines quartely conference. East District—Emil Mueller, Ackley, slding elder; Ackley, W. F. Becker; } Rock- | West District—W. Jonas, Lemars; Allendorf, Thomas Ikoch; Akron. to be supplied; Deflance, J. D. Klooz: Floyd, F. A. Schmalto; George, to be sup- plied: ' Hinton, G. Huelsebus; Odebolt, W. H. Older; Stanton, J. Sass! Lemars, K Kaupp and M. E, Ritsman; Odessa, J. flac- len; Big Stone City, D, C. Hauk; Anamo J. 'Koths; Falrfax, Theodore Pfenning Biayton, L. A. Frase; Lake Wilson, Rev Weber: Sioux ialls, A\ Thurau; Stoux City, J. Dewat; Heron Lake, M. Scrader. MANY DO(fi'Ofli GRADUATED Seventy-Four presiding elder, | Certificates Issned ts by University of lowa. to Medicos and Drugs IOWA CITY, Ia, April 2.—Forty-seven doctors and twenty-seven registered phar- macists were graduated from the Univer- sity of Jowa this evening at the thirtieth convocation. The convocation will be the last to be held in the spring to graduate doctors, ail commencement exercises of the university being held hergafter in June. The pharmacy class of 1902 holds the rec- ord of the university, not a member flunked. The commencement exercises are the thirty-second of the college of medicine, the twenty-fifth of the college of homeo- pathic medicine and the sixteenth of the college of pharmacy. The exercises will begin with the singing of Mendelssohn's “Lord, Thou Alone Art God,” the uni- versity chorus The Rev. C. P. Leach of Bloomington, Ill, as chaplain of the day, will ofter prayer and read the scripture lesson, after which the address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. S. B. Mc- Cormick of Cedar Rapids, president of Coe college. President George E. MacLean con- fers degrees upon the following: Doctors of Medicine—H. Albert, Reinbeck; H. N. Anderson, Scranton; T. H. Baer, Ot- tumwa; W. B, 'Chase, Des Moines; C. J. Christianson, Garvin; Alice May Clarke, McGregor; J. C. Cooper, Red Oak; W. E Day, Dumont; R. H. hean, Muscatine: M. E. Dingman, Urbana; A. P.' Donahue, lowa City; W. H Eaton, fowa City; 8. P. Free Rippey G, Fritschel, Waverly; D. Graham, DeWitt; J. F. Gray, Albla; C. B. Greear, 'Flve Oaks, Va.; L' F. Guldner, Davenport; G. F. Harkness, Towa City; W C. Helfnen, lowa Falls; E. 'V. Hibbs, Lake City: A, W. Lundwick, Hartcourt; F. J. McAllister, Tipton; G. Maresh, lowa City: B L Meigs Malcom: I E. Nervig, Thor! L. R. Pheasant, Osceoia, Neb.; L. Rep. ert, Muscatine; B. V. Scarborough, Grand unction; A. .'Schuley, Muscatine, W. F. Bpeers, Vinton, C. J. Stanley, Whittler; T. D. Starbuck, Davenport; D. C. Steelsmith, Conrad; J. 'H. Tamisea, Missourl Valley: J. L. Faylor,” Dover, IiL; W, C. Tilden, Ames: J. H. Wells, Towa Clty: C. M. Werts, Russell; H. Wiedow, lowa City. Doctors of Homeopathic Medicine—G, H. Alden, Des Moines; A. B, Clapp, Daven- ort; . H. Coggawell_ jr. Cedar Rapids: A. £, Crew, Marion; B. . Fullmer, Marshall- town; G. T. McDowell, Woonsockett, 8. D.; C. V.'Page, lowa City. Graduates in Pharmacy—B. B. Barkdoll, Vinton; H. B. Blowers, Waterloo; O. J Bruhn,' Reinbeck; E. L. Cloye, Carson; L. A. Crooks, Quesqueton; T. Devine, Dan- bury: L. T. Ford, Ottumwa; J. A. Goodall, |off the track one m.le east of Jamalea to-| | night, delaying trafc about five hours. Pas | with a pocketknife. | pecty i Reinbeck; A. F. Longwall, Weliman; R, C. Loucks, Danbury; A. W, Nixon, Geneses, N. Y.;'G. C. Norton, Livermore; i Shull, 'Galespurg, 1ii.; M, L, Btrong L F. Sullivan, Jackson, Neb.; J. W, Swaln, Humbalt; G. Van Burg, Alton HORSEWHIPPED ON STREET Jon Peters, Hrady Publicly Flogged by Mra, Whose Hosband Stands by and on. WINFIELD, Ia., April gram.)—~Winfleld was the scene of an ex citing event this afternoon, when Mrs, Peters, a middle aged woman of this place, horsewhipped John Brady. She went to a harnees shop, bought & whip and walked to & polnt in front of Stevenson's, whera Jobn Brady was, and began lashing him vig- orously. The blows fell fast and were aa- ministered in large numbers. Mr. Peters, the husband of the woman, stood by to protect her. The cause of the chastise- {ment fa not known. Brady was formerly an inmate of the penitentiary from Louisa county, He lives near Morning Star. Mr. Peters made the remark while the fogging was beiog administered: “Brady knows very well what he is being whipped for.” |OBSTACLE TO BANKERS UNION Injunction Again Looks 2.—(Special Tele- nafer of Busi- ness by Ancient Order of Red Cross. | WAVERLY, Ia., April 2.—Judge Kelly to |day granted an {njunction restraining the |officers of the Anclent Order of the Red Cross, a fraternal insurance order, with beadquarters in this city, from transfer- | ring their tunds and property to the Bank- |~’r)l' Union, a similar organization with headquarters at Omaha, Neb, which re- cently entered into an arrangement to abe |'sorb the Red Cross membership. The An- | clent Order of the Red Cross was founded | in 1898 by A. M. Potter and is said to have |a membership of 60 Delays Trafc PERRY, Ia., April 2.—(Speclal Telegram.) —A fast freight with meat and fruit got | two cars of oranges and one car of meat | ive Hours. 4 was run from Herndon | the senger train No. via Clive and Madrd to get wreck. No one was hurt around Mertes Discovers Rose's Thorn. LEMARS, Ta, April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Jim Rose and Nic Mertes quar- relled in a saloon in Merrill this eveniug | and Rose stabbed Mertes in the left side | Mertes is said to be| badly hurt. | [ OTTUMWA BOY JOINS NICHOLS Weln Says H Crack Southpaw Twirler, Western Lengue ¥ ' with Team to S KANSAS CITY, April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—All question as o where J Weimer, the crack Southpaw pitcher ot the | Wesiorn league 1ust year, i 1o biay this | scason, was settied toany, whei' iie Ol | tumwa boy reported to Charlle Nichows tor | spring practice und sald he was here 1o sy Lver since it was announced that Weimer | had slgned with Munuing and Nichols tne | American ussoclulion people have been MAKINE overtures to him and seeking Lo | Bel hiin 10 return 10 ‘kebeau s crowa, but the Lig soUthpuw Bays he is satisiea with his contract with the Western ieague und Wiil stick to that organization. Along with Welmer came Frank Shan- non, the Lasiern ieague shorisiop, who was secured by Nichols irom W orcesier, Mass. Anotner player of Importance to' report to Nichols toduy wus Flicher Norwood Glbson, the clever little coliegs twirier wno | wus With Tebeau's champlons lust season. Gibson s home i in Peoria, 111 Nichols now has nine men In tow and ex- irst lsaseman Kemmer to report to- motrow, Kemmer left New Orleans Sunday might. ‘The players will go o Sportsman s | purk tomorow ior a litte practice and wili K0 10 Lawrence Thursduy 1or a couple of gumes with the Kansas university boys Thursday und Friday. Work ‘on the Western league park is belng rushed and it wili be ready ior the games scheduled with the White Stockings i Chicage next week. g e (R Y Germans Take Three Stralght. | The Germans defeated the Westerns on Lents & Willlams' alleys lust night, Score: GERMANS. 1st. Weber .. . ..193 Btapenhorst 120 Beselin 138 Conrad ... 183 A, Krug . 166 Totals ETEE RNS. 1st. 2d. Swensen 148 150 Ayer . M1 166 Lawler 5 1 Reed . 0] 16¢ Reynoids " e @ 800 Totals . [ » we Licens Anton J. Trilety, Plattsmouth, Mary Opocensky, Omaha - Benjamin David, Stoux City, Ia Maude E. Roberts, South Ormaha.. . Honry I, Morrison, Omaha. ., Mary E. Gegnon, Omaha Thomas Boland, Cereaco, Marie Herald, Omaha Movemen April 1, At New York—Arrived—Kron Prinz Wil- helm, from Bremen; Southwark, from Ant- werp. AU’ Manchester—Arrived—Luigl Clampa, from Seattle and Corona, via St. Vincent. At Liverpool—Arrived—Merion, from Bos- ton. At Buez—Arrived—Glengarry, from Ta- coma, via Hiogo, for London At 'London—Arrived—Minneapolls, from New York, via Plymouth. At Naples—Arrived—Argyle, from Port- land, Ore., via St. Vincent, C. V. At' Boulogne—Arrived—Maasdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. At Calcutta—Sailed—Caithness, from San Francisco. South Omaha, Neb.; P. Hanzllk, Cedar Raplds; H. Hild, Toledo; A Hill, Greene; A. L. Jeppson, Meade, Neb.; P. H. Junger, At Moville—Arrived—Tonlan, from St John, N. B., and Halifax, N. 8., for Liver- pool, and proceeded. restore the original color to “I have been using Ayer's F $1.00 & bottie. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for more than five years, and I know from experience that it will Mrs, JuLia Byruy, Me:klenbnl‘, N. Y. Ayer's Hair Vigor! 1 can truly say it has made my hair come in thick and nice, whereas before it was falling out very fast.” Mra. T. SoLuzim, Gravelville, Minn, Makes Hair Grow Stops Falling gray hair.” fair Vigor for some time, and know it is BLOOD CHANGE OF LIFE. Some Sensible Adviee to Wo- men by Mrs. E. Sailer, “Dran Mna Prvxmaw:—When 1 passed th: h what is known ‘change of life,’ 1 had two years' suf- fering, —sudden heat, and as quick T2 tor d for chills would pass over me was variable and I never oo D MRS. E. SAILER, President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, Cal. adayat a time how I would feel the next day. Five bottles of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day since—now six years. ** We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore a r mother to health so she can support her- self and those dependent upon her, if ruch there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself a true fricnd to suffering wo- men."—Mgs. E. Samen, 7501¢ Hill 8t., Los Angeles, Cal.—g8000 forfelt if above tes. timonial is not aenuine. 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