Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1902, Page 5

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY APRIL 11, 1902 INTEREST FROM __ COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific optician, 40 B'way. Pasturage, Judson, 929 6th ave. Tel. 38 J. C, and W. Woodward, Archmc(-. room 8, Everett block, Council Blufts, I Take home a_ brick of Met cream. Vanila, 2c; Neopolitan, d _outfita for pyrographic der's Are Store, 333 B'way. & Klein for upholstering. ng_and feather renova 12 South Main street. 'Phone For Sale—Excellent building lot in Cen- tral sub., size 44x120. This is a bargain for someone, for cash sale or will sell on pay- plan. Lot is located on Avenue B Within several blocks of good school. Call or address E. F. Watts, Bee office, Coun- cil Bluffs. lln Emll Colth ot Chicago s the guest f Mrs. Henry Rothert. ’l'ne Retall Grocers' assoclation will meet this evening in its hall on Pearl street. Mrs. G. M. Fraser is emjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. R. C. folk, Neb. Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern ltu, will hoki a speciul meeting this even- & in Masonic temple. A. E. Brock of this city has been elected grand treasurer of the l0wWa grand councii of the Koyal Arcanum. B. O. Brulngton, court reporter for Judge ‘Wheeler, is having plans arawn for a #4,0w cottage residence in Turley's Glen. Wililam McKeown, 1024 Avenue J, reported to the health authorities evening as suffering irom smailpox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, dled yesterday morning from pneumonia, aged 2 years, The assessors of Hazel Dell, Garner and Hardin townships have returned their as- gor's foo Ailen of Nor- was iast Bessment Looks for the year to Lounty Auditor Innes. The case against Ed and Willam Fegley, gharged with assault and battery on k. H. was continued in police court yes- urdu until Saturday. 12, Degree of Honor, social and cara party Friday fig. Aprii 1l ‘Tickets, lsc; children, Refreshments served. The Woman's auxillary of Grace Episco- pal church will meet at 2:30 ociock this $tternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. n on South First street. “Aexander Cummings of this city has been Indicted by the grand jury of Union county on the charge of being the keeper of a gambling house In Creston. The case against R. McDonnell and Jesse Lee, charged with violating the city ordi- nance yoverning common carriers, was d uua ln poucc court yesterday morning. an_unsuccessful attempt to h k Illlo L)ll1l Carlson’s grocery store on Broadway last night. After breaking out a rear window they were frightened away. A special meeting of the Board of Edu- cation has been called for 10 o'clock this morning in Secretary Ross' office to take Mflonl on the addition to the Plerce Street ¢ Mrs. J. J. Stork and daughter, Vera left last evening for Lafayette, Ind., having been called there by the death 'of John H. Stork, father of the late J. J. Stork o < The moénlnl ession yesterday of the ‘ounty Bupervisors was taken up amml with road matters. In the after- fioon the board adjourned to visit a road in Gnrn-r township. The hearing in the sult of Victor L. Keller against his fatheer, John Keller, ang stepmother, Ellza Keller, was con: §luded in the alatrict court yesterday and | udge Wheeler took his decision under | advisement. The preliminary hearing of Chnrle-‘ Coleman, charged with robbing W. J. Col- | the nighway near the lowa Deaf Saturday night, police court yesterday was raised th hing 7 Oak street; wa Street: ‘Bieinkopt, 36" Stutsman lle it, II ree treet. Councll Blu‘¥l Musls Illn‘;‘ ';.llocl:ltltorl‘\. which was recently organized throu e efforts of Prof. Kuhn and others, will give Saturd: night in Royal Arclnum s for the purpose of raising urchase of instruments for band whi the assoclation is organ- ng. Bert Mathews, arrested with Chester Eg- bert and Charles Lln'hdnn on the charge ot holding up and robbing Louls Gordon, a theatrical udvlnca agent, Sunday night, was released from the city jall yesterday on bond. The preliminary hearing or the three was continued in police court yes- terday until this morning. Alllllln( County Auorney Kimball and tor) nc(lcln: gflllt. court are not Bt il pleased wit ge_Scott's innova- Ilon o( ho\dln‘ court. At 8 o'clock in the ns They claim there is no necessity for holding coun at that early hour and +an effort will be made to induce the jud to chan the hour to 9 o'clock, as iways been the custom. re. Bousfield, living at Fourth street Hflh avenue, complained to the po- y morning that she had mppod h-r pocketbook, containing 35, on street and that a' passing teamster icked it up md driven away with it ons_‘witnessed the teamster, mtity has not been discovered, ketbook and they inform e} ughter of Mr, .nd I.Anbonlon of Wallace, at the homo o n.lunu in Crfi- k. Mrs. r\nl gh d_been to Crescent by the il neu of Mr. lton. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock afternoon from the residence and in- terment will be in the Crescent City ceme- What this Boy’s Mother Says h-bnuuflbylhsmmhmof boys and girls, re- fi' 0.“ GIVES BAINBRIDGE A SHOW Oouncil Bluffs Man May Be Promoted to Legation Secretary at Pekin. FRIENDS THINK HE HAS EARNED PLACE Upom Secretary Squires ter of United States to the New Repubife, The announcement in the Washington dispatches that the friends of H. G. Squlers, secretary of the United States legation in China, are urging his appotnt- ment as minister to Cuba Is of much in- terest to Council Bluffts people. In the event of Mr. Squlers being appointed the first United States minister to Cuba, ft Is expected that Willlam B. Bainbridge of this city, at present secretary of the lega- tion in China, would be promoted to be secretary. Mr. Bainbridge, with his wife, passed through the siege of Pekin, and Mr. Balnbridge's splendid services during that trying ordeal, it is expected, will be rewarded by the government by promoting him in the event of Mr. Bquiers going to Cuba. Plumting and heatmg. Bixby & Son DEBATERS OFF FOR SIOUX CITY High School Pupils Have Confidence in Winning the Coming Contest. The members of the Council Bluffs High school debating team, who will contest the Sloux City High school Friday night, will leave for there tomorrow morning. Charles Campbell, Alfred Hanchett and Miss Fanny Davenport comprise the Council Bluffs team. Principal Ensign, Miss Pile, Miss Sprague and Mies Boesche of the High school faculty and several of the students will attend the debate, leaving here Fri- day afternoon for Sloux City. The debate will be held in the assembly room of the Sioux City High school and the subject to be debated is, ‘“Resolved, That the American City Should Own and Oper- e Its Street Rallway. Council Bluffs will take the ative side of the question. The judges have been finally agreed upon and will be Mr. Holbrook, a business man of Onawa; Rev. Mr, Ferr pastor of the Congregational church at Cherokee, and Superintendent H. E. Blackmar of the pub- lic schools of Emmetsburg. The rules of the contest provide that the judges must _be selected from within a radius of 100 miles of Sloux City and outside of Couneil Bluffs and Sloux City. Some difficulty w experienced in securing the judges and a | few days ago it looked as’if the debate ‘would have to be postponed for this reason. The local High school expects great things of ite team and looks forward to its returning home Saturday victorious. Charles Campbell is president of the Philomathlan Literary soclety of the High school and was awarded first honors at the preliminary contest on the same question which is to be debated Friday evening. Al- fred Hanchett 15 also a member of the| Philomathian Literary soclety and has de- veloped into a fluent and polished speaker veral High school socleties, in which he taken a leading part this last year. Miss Fanny Daven- port is prominent in the Theta Delta Lit- erary soclety, as well as a leader in class ‘work. The members of the Sioux City High school team are: Frank R. Wileon of the Civies club, Brown Coe of the Elite club and Miss Opal Parks of the Hesperian elub. Davis sells glass. PRISONERS UP FOR SENTENCE Seven Sent to the Penitentiary, While Two Get Off with Terms in Jail Nine of the defendants indicted by the grand’ jury at this term entered pleas of guilty before Judge Wheeler in the dis- trict court yesterday. Seven were given sentences at hard labor in the penitentlary at Fort Madison, while two escaped with short jail terms. It was noticeable that the seven who recelved penitentiary sen- tences are all young men, mere youths in fact, and Judge Wheeler In passing - tence took occasion to give them some sound advice as to their conduct while in prison and he expressed the hope tbat on their release they would endeavor to lead a life that would entitle them to respect and which would overshadow the past. ‘Those sentenced were: Dave Kinney, for brutally assaulting Abram Snyder, an aged Hebrew, with intent to rob him, two years in the penitentiary; Gordon Bowers and Bert Owens, for.breaking the front window of Lapidus’ pawnshop on Broad- way and stealing several revolvers and other articles, one year each in the penl- tentl tor maliclously tearing down and destroylng trolley wires of the motor company in the Driving park, one year in the penitentiary; Charles Shoemak: for breaking open a showcase In front of 8. Snyder's pawnshop on Broad- way and stealing & gun, several revolvers and other articles, one year in the peni- tentiary; George Lawrence and Zed Beth- ers, for the theft of iron roller wheels be- longing to the waterworks company, one year each in the penitentiary; Lewis V. Larsen, for the theft of & valuable fur lap- robs from Neumayer's barn, thirty days in the county jail; John Warden, who bor- rowed a borse and buggy and falled to re- turn them, thirty days in county jail. The ball bond of Henry Mustaphs, in- dicted on & charge of stealing a horse and saddle, was reduced to $300. Davis sells paint, Bva Objects to Alley. E. B. Evans of California, through his local agents, is opposing the opening of an alley between Scott and Sixth streets, north of Broadway, and yesterday filed a petition certiorarl. He alleges that the alley is for private purposes only id not a public necessity, as it will have no exit at Sixth street. Evans owns the property immedi- ely north of the Omaha Brewing com- pany’s bullding at the corner of Scott and Broadway and for the purpose of opening the alley the city brought condemnation roceedings agalost him, in which the sheriff’'s jury awarded him $550. Evans in his petition asks that the city be restrained from removing any of his bulldings. Funeral Mrs. Lest The funeral of Miss Bdna Lester yester- day afternoon was attended by a large gathering of the friends of the yousg woman and her Wother. Ay her friends and acquaintances was evi- denced by the many beautiful floral trib- utes, among the number belng a handsome oftering from the officers and employes in the ecounty courthouse. Rev. James Thomson, pastor of the Firet Congrega- tional church, conductdd the services. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. Mullls, Mise Melntyre, W. 8. Rigdon and J. H. Simms, sang. The palibearers were: X. D. Kynett, Theodore Tholl, T. G. Green, P. J. McBride, Samuel Irvin and T, Bdwards. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Get Even with H. G. Wernimont is at outs with other property owners on Oakland Place, owing to his avowed Intention to prevent the water company from laying a pipe along Georgia avenue to supply the new houses | which have been and are now belng erected there. In the district court yesterday Wernimont flled a petition asking that the water works company be enjoined trom laylng a one-inch pipe from Ross street along Georgla avenue. In the petition, | which 1s a voluminous document, Werni- | mont asserts that the water works com- \pany, under its charter, has no right to lay its mains until the street is brought to | grade. | Wernimont is moving onto his lot in | Oakland Place a large frame residence, and | in order to get it up Oakland avenue the telephone company was compelled to dig up its poles and remove its wires on one side of the street. For several days traffic | on Oakland avenue was completely stopped | by the house, much to the Inconvenience i of residents in that neighborhood. Com- plaint has been made that shade trees on both sides of the avenue have been se- riously damaged by the moving of the house. When it was learned that Werni- mont intended to try to enjoin (he water works company one of the property owners in Oakland Place, over whose lot Werni- mont must crose to get his house on his own property, notified him that unless the suit was withdrawn the permission to cross his lot would be withdrawn. Wornimont. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Case of Destitution. A pitiable case of destitution at 2627 Avenue C was called to the attention of the authorities yesterday. A family con- |sisting of a widow and two little daughters was found to be suffering from want of food and other necessaries of life. The family, it was said, had had nothing to eat for three days, except some bread and a few vegetables. For fuel the children had been gathering dried sunflower stalks from the surrounding vacant lots. Since moving here a month ago, the woman had been sick and unable to work. Temporary relief in the shape of food and fuel was afforded the family by Supervisor Miller. No Rector Yet for Grace Church. At the anmual meeting of the congrega- ing the following vestrymen were elected: A. C. Lane, Robert Huntington, Edwin Ab- bott, Lewis Hammer, Henry Coles and E. W. White. The church has been without a rector since last fall, when Rev. R. L. Knox re- signed to accept a call to Illinois. There but the church will not extend a call until the debt incurred by the erection of the rectory is pald off. Real Estate These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. w Squire, 101 Pearl street: F. C. Riker to O. H. Brown % of iot 11, block 5, Jackson's add., w. s 6,600 Willlam J. Almy and wife to John madure jot 9, block 4, Wright's Margiret Wiilams and Husband 1 | B N. Campbell, lot 27, biock 3, Fair- view add., w. oL atriey ‘and art of lot 3 HA & Ertays addn %, Anhenser-Busch Brewing, As to J. W. Colt, lots 15, 1 9, Willlams’® ist add, w d. Administratrix _of Smith "Saunders, deceased, to Barney Gilinsky, part of lot 3, block 1, Grimes Walter Seeley and wife to Mason City ‘ort. Dodge Rallroad company, lot 13, block 6 Willams' 1st ‘add, Leonlrd ‘Everett and wife to M on & Fort Dodge Rallroad r Y. lot 12, block 17; lots 15, 16 nnd 7, Dlock 16, Willlams' 1st add, ra. Citlzens’ Bank of 8t. Loul City & Fort Dodge any, lots 9, 10 an Ral! ll. block 17, Wil- lum. 1st add, w d.. u n J. Quinn I.nd wife {0 Mason Clly grt, Dodee, Rallroad company, fota 3. 8 and & 20 reet of lot 1, block 39, Everet ! wd. samuel L. yre m Hlason City & 5‘ eomplny, lot ll blm.'k V\'Illl-ma 1st add, w d.. H, W, Binder and wite to Mason Cny & lg Dodge lroad compan: block 17, Wfllllml 1st ld 198 5, block 2, "and lot 2, block 4 cuu! AX 8dd, w d.. to Mason City W, and wife Siore "odge. Rauroad sompany, fots 18 16 and 11, block %, Will 1st add, w ¥. J. Da; lnd wite ‘to Mason City Fort Dodge Rallroad company, lots 12, 13 and 14, block 16, lots 13, 14 and 16, block 17, Will s’ 18t add, w d F,_F. Rallroad company. B blook 5, and 1ot 4, block 10, V\fllhml 1st add, w d.. pEverest and wife to Mason Cliy & Fort Dodge Rallioad company. lot 15, block illlams’ 1st add, wd John M. Galvin to Mason City & Fort Dod e Rallroad company, lot 11, block 6, Willlams' 1st a wd . Irnel! B, Hart and City & Fort Dodge Rlllrnld com- foay, lots 18 end 19, block 17, Wil- lams’ 1st ldd wd. .l§ a wite to Mason City odge Rallroad company, k ‘Willlams wd Etta J. Backett and hust to' Ma y Fort Dodge "Raiiroud: A ldnl M, block 6, Wlllll.m- to ‘Mason ‘City & o Titiirond company, Tota 13 apd block 9, Willlams' 1st add, w d.. n Underwood and husbind o on City & Fort Dodge Rallroad gompany, lot 18, block € Williams® 1st add, w por aad ‘wifs 1o, Chasiss i Hoory 3 Paschel. lot e blotk 1. Ba Ilu ist add, w'd.. poeil and husband "W, Colt, 1ot 3, block 1o and 100 block 17, Williams' 1st add, w d.. tion of Grace Episcopal church last even- | are several applicants for the rectorship, | IOWA, LECISLATURE WINDINC 0P Both Houses Are Pushing Throngh Meas- ures on the Oalendar. SENATE PASSES THE APPROPRIATIONS r Supply Bill Goes Through as It Came from the House and is Ready for the Governor. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 10.—(Special.)—The senate this morning passed the omnibus appropriation bill for the state institu- tlons just as it came from the house. The bill carries $716,677.51. An effort was made by Lewls to strike out appropriations for land at varfous state institutions, ag- gregating $129,000, but this failed. The land provided for is $10,000 at Davenport, $25,000 at Glenwood, $25,000 at Mount Pleasant, $39,000 at Independence and $30,- 000 at Clarinda. The bill-was passed unan- imously. This gives the State Board of Control all the money actually needed for the conduct of the various penal, charitable and correctional institutions of the state. The bill to appropriate $37,000 for a stock pavilion at the state falr grounds in Des Moincs was passed, after much dls- cussion and an effort to reduce the amount. The sifting committee went to Work on the bills in the hands of the senate and rearranged the calendar. An effort was made to secure consideration of a bill with- out such reference, but it was finally sent to the sifting committee and from this time on no bills will be considered that are not recommended by the sifting commit- tee unless they are appropriation bills. Two More Pardons. The senate took up pardon matters again in the afternoon for a short time. The resolution for a pardon for Otto Otten bad been indefinitely postponed, but was taken up and passed, also the resolution for a pardon for John Ballew. This disposes of all the pardon cases. The senate held a night session and passed the following bills: Appropriating $625,000 for completing the state capitol, to be expended in four years; to make it a felony to escape from the penitentiary stone quarry, to appropriate money for a roadway at Glenwood, bill to provide for the expenses of maintaining quarantine and a bill to correct the law in regard to bail for treason. The bill to consolidate traveling libra- ries and the state library commission was passed. House Clearing the Calendar. ‘The house bad a calendar of only thirty- one bille and half of them were taken off before noon today, thus indicating that the house will ge through with its business promptly. A resolution was passed In memory of the late William H. Chamberlain of Bu- ‘chlnln county. A resolution to have the clerks remain three days after the eession is ended was paseed. The sergeant-at-arms and doorkeepers were, by resolution, pre ented with their badges. The following bills were passed: To al- low railroad companies to condemn land for depot grounds before the completion of the roads. ¥ 2 To make it & crime for anyone other than a physiclan to procure for any minor, ha- bitual drunkard or ome who has taken a cure for drunkenness any intoxicating lig- {uors. This is to shut off petty blackmall- ing against saloon men, said to be indulged in sometimes. To require county superintendents to make complete’ reports on county normal institutes and have the same published. To allow cities and towns to vote taxes in ald of town halls, library bulldings and eimilar public improvements. To raise the age limit for students at the school for the deaf to 25 years. The pres ent limit at the Council Bluffs school Is 21 years and It 1s often desirable that stu. dents should remain longer and complete their studies. To provide for a minimum number of guards at the penitentiaries—forty-two at Aanamosa and forty-five at Fort Madison. To permit county attorneys to select thelr own deputies. A Dill to change the law in regard to bringing diseased animals into the state was defeated by a close vote. It removed the loophole of the person knowingly bring- ing such animals into the state. The new railroad bond bill passed by the senate yesterday was received tn the house and referred to the rallroad committee. Conferees were appolnted on the bill to legajize instruments which have been de- tectively acknowledged. A resolution which had passed the senate endorsing the bill in congress to remedy the interetate commerce law was passed by the house. A bill to provide for the disposition of pension money of inmates of the Soldiers' home was passed. The hous sed a bill appropriating $15,000 for & new laundry building at Mount Pleasant hospital, twe bills to provide for factory inspection and safety appliance In tactories. The Molsberry bill wi mittee, Hossaeck Case Reversed. sent to a com- The lowa supreme court held a ses today and will be in ses file decisions. The important case decided today was that of the State against Mar- garet Hossack, from Warren county. She was convicted of the murder of her hus- band and is in prison on a-life sentence. The evidence was entirely circumstantial, The case created much excitement at the Alme, as the family are rich and well re- spected. Local feeling ran high, agalnst Mrs. Hossack at the time of the trial. The lower court erred in admitting certain ex- pert evidence In relation to certain hairs which it was alleged were taken from an axe found in the barn the next day after the murder and which were declared to be halrs from the head of the murdered man. fon Wiillam G. Maul and wife to'J, W, Colt, lot 18, ‘block 10, Willlams' 1 a ht l hlool l, Willlams' 1st ud. §os of Oificer & Piimey i ¥, t, bl k 10, wun.m & Pusey lo F. F. rt of lots 1.°2 and 3, Hiiams' 18t add, rec. d.. Mlln. la Frank !! Willlam: ll"l- wd.... . Sarah Jane Goff and hluhl to hnnk Clayton, part lot 5 Auanor'l sub sel nwi i8-T5-40, w 4., by Thirty-two transfers, total... 3,200 200 .. $80,419 Aveoen M el en Filled. AVOCA, Ta., April 10.—(Special.)—At the meeting of the new couneil Dr. Emmett was elected city physician and Jobn Fletcher city attorney, both belng repub- licans. Mayor Hazen's appoimtments for police protection are: William Beatty, city marshal; J. O. Strobele, night police. The city council now comprises four re- This was an important link in the chain of evidence. Army Post Deadlock. Major Taylor has called off the adve: tisement for bids for the army post grad- ing and certain preliminary work in con- struction of bulldings on account of the contest in the district court. J. M. Work and others have asked the court to en- join the city from loaning the waterworks company $40,000, as provided by a reso- lution passed by the city council two months ago. This case has not yet been decided. The government Informed Major Turner that it would not be just to secure bids until this legal obstacle to active operations is removed. The Exchange committee hopes to induce Work to with- draw the sult, but thus far the socialists have even declined to press the sult for early trial, and have rather derided the efforts of the Exchange committee. New Chatrman of Board of Control. The Board of Control, fellowing the cus- tom of eclecting the member whose term Bext expires to be chalrman, bas elected John Cownile of lowa county to be chairman for the present year. bereayed The | publicans and two democrats, with the mew | The members of the board expect to start "Phome 97, | estoem lu which Miss Lester was held by democratie mayor. Out next week on their semi-anbual ia- We have been untirin lace hangings ever displayed undone to please and help yc Axministers and Savonneri ful two-toned colorings, borders to match. For Library, Sitting Body Brussels, Velvets and sels, ranging in price from yard. Our goods are the productions w Room, Stairs, we have the extra heavy Royal Wilton, T5c to $1.50 per g in our efforts to in Council Bluffs. yu make satisfactory selections. B s, in the beauti- | makes, for 70¢ ith extra wide Halls or 12 35¢ m(l 40c. Mattings to 60c. Tapestry Brus- gather for our spring carpet showing the largest, most varied and most complete line of floor coverings, That we have suc remarkable business we have had in these iines in the past two weeks. £ the best makers in the country, and are marked at prices that will compare favorable with any business house in the west. shown in the best lighted carpet room in the state, and by salesmen who will leave nothing Choice of any of our grains, including Lowell's and other good and drapery portieres and by the eded is shown These goods are A Few Low-Priced Leaders and Sugges- tions for Various Rooms Follows: For Parlors we are showing a complete line of the celebrated Victoria Wiltons, fine best all wool In- per yard. Sewed and laid on the floor with good paper. Cottage carpets, 12 different patterns, de sirable for halls abd bed rooms, different patterns of Union carpents, 25 25¢ and 30¢. An endless variety, from 20¢ plete line in the state. 9x12 Wiltons 8-3x10-6 Wiltons ...... 6x9 Wiltons 36-in. x36 Wiltons . 9x12 Axminsters ., yards to 4x5 yards. .. RUGS... In rugs we are showing the most com- .$5 and $7 9x12 Tx\pestrv Brussels 314 and $15 In grain Art Squares, in all sizes, from 33 and $35. $20 Derby, and something per pair. faced silk velours. PORTIERES Heavy hangings in all the new combi- nations of colorings in the newest | Cotton Tapestries, Mercerized bries Rilks, Ratin Fancy Stripes and Oriental patterns, tiful two Prices from $2.50 to $10 specially fine in b ROPE DRAPERIES An endless variety in all the new combi- nations, from $1.25 up. from T5e to §5 per pair. Ruffle Nets—from $2.50 t figured, from 60c to $4.50. Nottinghams—A specially beautiful line, Bable Nets—from $3 to $6 per pair. Ruffled Swisses—DPretty effects, plain dll(l Brussels Nets—from $4.50 up. All the newest novelties imitation Arabian laces, at prices from §5 up. fing 0 $7 per Sash Desprit, from 1 in real and | nes. | thing—come in and Materials—Swisses, ..LACE CURTAINS... The new colored Irish points the latest see them. Nets, Doint Oc up. Upholstery Stuffs in Tapestries, Hungar- | ian Cloths, plain and faney Denims, Creton A large assortment at all prices, spection of the Institutions in the wouth- ern part of the state and to go over the ground thoroughly. Practically all the contracts have been closed up for the supplies for the nhew insane hospital at Cherokee. Several of the assistants and chiefs are already on the ground and at work. The institution will be opened in July, REPORT ON BISHOPS’ ACCOUNTS Committee of Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints Finds Them All Right. LAMONI, Ia., April 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A very interesting prayer and tes- timony service was held this morning at 9 o'clock. No time was wasted, several at- tempting to speak at the same time on dif- ferent occaslons. At 10:45 Elder John W, Rushton addressed the congregation, hl theme being “The Atonement of Christ. He is a very pleasing and forceful speaker and highly entertained his hearers. At 2 p. m. the business of the conference was resumed. President Joseph Smith called the assembly to order. A hymn sung and prayer offered by Apostle J. W. Wright. E. L. Kelley of the first presidency was In the chair. Church Historlan Herman C. Smith pre- sented a lengthy report, detalling the changes which have taken place in the church during the year 1901. From this report is gleaned the following: | Bishops have been ordained as follows: Thomas Taylor, In England; Metuaore, South Sea islands; George Haworth, Aus- tralla. Evangelical ministers ordained were Henry Kemp, Fremont district, lowa; James Beatty, Manchester, England, and Joseph Greenwood, Birmingham, England. Two stakes have been organized, one at In- dependence, Mo,, the other at Lamoal, Ia The Sixth quorum of elders was organized in the Soclety islands, and the Seventh quorum in England. The Church Board of Publications publishes the Saints’ Herala, Autumn Leaves, Zion's Hope and Zion's Ensign. Other publications in the church interests are Glad Tidings, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Prophetic News, Providence, R. L The auditing commiftee on bishops' ac- counts for the last two years reported as follows: We. GOl Suditing committee, " ully submit our report Very, carfully audited the bishops. seports Tor ‘1900 and 1901, comparing sl original en: tries with the ' necessary vouchers, and found none lacking, except a few items for | postage. We have carefully followed the original entries through the books until in- orated in the yearly reports. We think it due the body that we should state the condition of the books now in use in the office; we find the books simplified, com- prehensive. posted to date and properly representinig the business of the chure e find In the ds of the different state bishops notes and deeds to the value of 31,510, ese are not yet recorded as art of the assets of the church. We think herewlth We have t proper and advise that they should be put in the hands of the presiding bishop and made & part of his accounts, in harm- mony with articles IV, VI and VII of arti- cles of Incorporation. ‘We find further that the present accommodations of the bishop's office are wholly inadequate to the demand. With only one little room to occupy, no one can Keep the work In proper shape. A | worth of Omabha. | and summary of the bishops' accounts of A Carmichael, A J Keck and D. A. Ander. son. Proposed amendments to book of rules were discussed and adopted. Apostle Peter Anderson of the Rocky mountain.mission spoke tonight, assisted by C. E. Butter- Prayer service tomorrow in charge of J. M. Terry of St. Joseph, Mo., Albert Carmichael of California. Preaching at 11 by F. C. Keck of Missourl, aasisted by E. B. Morgan of Cleveland. Ia. FATALLY HURT BY HORSE Child Falls Asicep in Furrow and Animal Steps om Littie Fellow's Back. BRAYTON, Ia, April 10.—(Special erious accident occurred at the Will Jen | en farm, west of town, Monday afternoon, | Jensen's 4-year-old son had gone to the fleld to watch him plow. The little fellow grew weary n the middle of the afternoon and laid down in the furrow and went 1o sleep. When the father came around the fleld again one of the horses stepped squarely on the child's back. Medical ald was at once summoned, but it Is very doubtful if the child can live. CLOTHES BURNED FROM BODY Apparel of Fort Dodge Boy Catches Fire and His Death May Result. FORT DODGE, Ia, April 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Sten Johuson, aged 13, resi- dent of this city, is lying at the point of death from burns received this morning. The boy's clothing caught fire while he was playing about a bonfire and was burned from his body. The boy was fearfully burned about the face, hands, legs and ab- domen and is in terrible agony. It Is feared that bis life cannot be saved. TRAIN DOES DEADLY WORK Strikes Two Wo Killing One and ring Other, but Babe Escapes Unhurt. GRINNELL, Ia., April 10.—(Special T gram.)—While crossing the Milwaukee tracks between Albia and Foster, Mrs. John W. Madison, sr., and her daughter-in-law were run ioto by a westbound freight. The elder woman was Instantly killed and her daughter badly injured. A 3-months- old baby in the vehicle escaped unhurt. wa Donates Land for New Depot. ONAWA, Ia, April 10.—(Special.)—Last night the town council passed an ordinance repealing ordinance 80, which vacated cer- tain parts of streets in favor of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad company, and passed an ordinance vacating Afty feet of Central Broadway, from lowa avenue to Granlte etreet, and the crossing at Diamond street, The mayor, after the passage of the ordinance, made a deed for the land vacated, conveying it to the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company. This w done so as to prevent injunction proceed- ings. o private office for the bishop and more room or_the_bookkeepers are absolutely neces- sary, We thercfore recommend that im- mediate measures be taken to supply these requirements. ‘e submit this report, together with & I This move, it Is supposed, secures an SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THE JOHN BENO GO. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 years In Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. tiral hethod That me! that bas yet been discovere Soon every sign and veptom, Slasppears com’Flauly and forever. No "] of the disease on_the lktn or hu\ A cure that is guaranteed to be permaneni for life. ARIONORLE guaranteed. WEAK -‘l from asses or Viethn ‘:;‘N»rflwm’ltl;yzor‘n:xbn:u'.m;n, 'v;v.'m' with Early Decay In 4 Middle Aged, lack of vim. Vigor an Strength, with ‘organs tmpatred and ‘weak STRIOTURE c\lr.d with & new Home Treatment, No no detentlon from busin dney .nu hlldder Troub . Trestm =‘. 15 eas. Censult: CMARGES l.ow. 110 8. l«n st cured. Method without cutting. work; new paini permanent cure | Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, . o Troubles CROP UP NOW. MORE INDOORS AND LESS AIR BRINGS THE TROUBLE. Do you' feel enervated and spirit- less? Does your food digest imper- foctly, and is your circulation imper- fect? Ifso, Mull’s worth the living. Its marvel- ous powers of building up the sys- tem makes it invaluable to invalids and those suffering from wasting diseases. A large size Lettle for 50 Ots. Slurn“n l‘:cunll Cor, (6th m Dodge Sts, OMAHA, NEB. oll fvor rub s u--‘ cente, uptown passenger depot near the Monona hotel. Work Is expected to commence on the new depot at once.